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Neither the Sea Nor the Sand Poster

Neither the Sea Nor the Sand

1972 | 91m | English

(496 votes)

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Popularity: 3 (history)

Director: Fred Burnley
Writer: Gordon Honeycombe
Staring:
Details

This movie takes place on the Isle of Jersey where a troubled wife has come to sort out the tumult of her life. She encounters a lighthouse-keeper there and they quickly become lovers. Together they flee to Scotland. One day they are making love on a beach when the lighthouse keeper dies. But that's only the beginning of the story.
Release Date: Nov 01, 1972
Director: Fred Burnley
Writer: Gordon Honeycombe
Genres: Fantasy, Science Fiction, Romance, Horror
Keywords exorcism
Production Companies Tigon British Film Productions
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: May 07, 2024
Entered: May 04, 2024
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Full Credits

Name Character
Susan Hampshire Anna Robinson
Frank Finlay George Dabernon
Michael Petrovitch Hugh Dabernon
Michael Craze Collie
Jack Lambert Dr. Irving
Betty Duncan Mrs. MacKay
David Garth Mr. MacKay
Marcia Fox Girl in love scene (uncredited)
Name Title
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 2 4 1
2024 5 2 5 1
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2024 7 2 4 1
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2024 9 1 3 1
2024 10 3 6 1
2024 11 2 5 1
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2025 1 2 4 1
2025 2 1 1 1
2025 3 1 2 1
2025 4 1 1 1
2025 5 1 1 1
2025 6 1 1 1
2025 7 0 0 0
2025 8 0 1 0
2025 9 2 3 0
2025 10 3 4 3

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Reviews

Geronimo1967
6.0

The opening scenes of this film - Susan Hampshire walking out to a Jersey lighthouse where she encounters "Hugh" (Michael Petrovich) rather sum up the mundanity of this fairly dull romantic drama. It looks good, they look good - but somewhere along the line, the story just runs out of steam as it st ... ruggles to stay out of a soup of melodrama. Of course the two become lovers, and of course she has baggage - a marriage that no longer works, but when tragedy ensues they must face reality with a fresh, and frequently, troubling perspective. Perhaps the book was more evocative, indulged the imagination more? This adaptation really doesn't. There is little on-screen chemistry between our two principals, and the obstacles to their happiness all-to-often come across as contrived and over-played with demons galore. Frank Finlay - never exactly versatile - probably has the best character as his rather puritanical brother "George" but the whole really doesn't equal what ought to have been the sum of the parts. It's slow, stodgy and rather weakly scored with a predictable and stilted dialogue that made me cringe on occasion. Some lovely location photography, and plenty of seagulls - but otherwise this is pretty lacking on just about every other front.

Sep 24, 2022