Movie |
Deportation | Labor Union
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1986 | Bill
1987 | Bill
Much of the filming was carried out in the abandoned village of Tyneham in Dorset. The residents were forced to move away in 1943 "as a temporary measure" because the War Office (now the M.O.D.) commandeered the village to use it as firing ranges for training troops. After the war, the Army placed a compulsory purchase order on the land and it has remained in use for military training ever since. However, the remains of the buildings in the village are sometimes open to the public, despite being in the middle of a firing range. The village's very rare 1929 K1 Mark 236 telephone kiosk, which had been restored by volunteers a few years earlier, was accidentally flattened during filming of this movie, and the movie company had to obtain a replacement.
The part of the traitor Legg was to have been played by Stephen Archibald, who played Jamie in the Bill Douglas Trilogy, but he was in jail at the time this movie was shot.
Sir Dirk Bogarde was offered a key cameo.
Theatrical movie debut of Imelda Staunton (Betsy Loveless).
Trevor Howard was offered the role of Mr. Pitt.
"Diorama Showman: My dear sir, I think you underestimate the novelty of this unique exhibition. The diorama is the highest achievement of human ingenuity, delineating the most interesting parts of the world, in varying aspects of light and shade. How about a trip to the other side of the world tomorrow? George Loveless: What you offer, sir, is illusion. It's the real world I'd like to see. In our short lives, we move about so little..."
"Vicar: It behoves us to accept our lot in life and to work for our reward."
