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Bedtime (1967)
Director: John Irvin
Cast: Imogen Hassall, Michael Latimer
Runtime27 min
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The film begins at the end of one act of love-making and ends at the beginning of the next and is a dialogue between two people who are neither in love nor married to each other.
Critical Reception & Ratings
Bedtime (1967), directed by John Irvin, is a dialogue-driven drama that explores the relationship between two people who are not in love or married. While the film received a mixed critical reception, it is regarded as an insightful and nuanced exploration of human intimacy.
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Directed by John Irvin in 1967, Bedtime is a compelling drama that offers a unique, intimate portrait of two people navigating the complexities of a casual encounter. The film's focus on the nuanced dialogue and emotional interplay between the lead actors, Imogen Hassall and Michael Latimer, creates an immersive and thought-provoking viewing experience for fans of character-driven stories.
About
Bedtime is a ritual part of parenting to help children feel more secure and become accustomed to a more rigid schedule of sleep than they might prefer. The ritual of bedtime is aimed at facilitating the transition from wakefulness to sleep. It may involve bedtime stories, children's songs, nursery rhymes, bed-making and getting children to change into nightwear. In some religious households, prayers are said shortly before going to bed. Sleep training may be part of the bedtime ritual for babies and toddlers.
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