Feature2012·90m·6.0

Ginger & Rosa

Friendship pulled them together. Love tore them apart.

Drama

A look at the lives of two teenage girls - inseparable friends Ginger and Rosa -- growing up in 1960s London as the Cuban Missile Crisis looms, and the pivotal event the comes to redefine their relationship.

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Cast

Elle Fanning

Ginger

Alice Englert

Rosa

Christina Hendricks

Natalie

Alessandro Nivola

Roland

Timothy Spall

Mark

Annette Bening

Bella

Jodhi May

Anoushka

Oliver Platt

Mark Two

Oliver Milburn

Roger

Greg Bennett

Demo Policeman

Andrew Hawley

Tony

Richard Strange

Man at Dinner Party

Marcus Shakesheff

Teddy Boy Driver

Matt Hookings

Policeman

Andy Joy

Crucifer

Robin Harvey

CND Protester

Stephen Boxer

Police Doctor

Aine Garvey

Child Playing

Philip Harvey

Demo Policeman

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
$1.0M
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
BFIBBC FilmAdventure FilmsThe Match FactoryIngenious MediaMedia House Capital

Crew

Director

Sally Potter

Writers

Sally Potter, Walter Donohue

Robbie Ryan

Director of Photography

Anders Refn

Editor

Carlos Conti

Production Design

Holly Waddington

Costume Design

Gallery

Reviews

r96sk

9/7/2020

7.0

Very finely acted, but <em>'Ginger & Rosa'</em> ends up being something that wouldn't look out of place on <em>'EastEnders'</em>. I'll start with the positives. The cast are terrific. Elle Fanning (Ginger) and Alice Englert (Rosa) are very good together, both impress. Alessandro Nivola gives a strong performance also. Away from them, I really enjoy how it's all filmed visually. The plot, meanwhile, isn't the greatest. It builds up fairly nicely, though unfortunately concludes in more soap opera fashion; just against a deafening backdrop of politics and war. It isn't anything particularly bad, I did enjoy it, but it definitely cheapens events a tad; especially as it feels like the filmmakers are aiming for something more deeper in meaning. I'd still say this is worth a watch, admittedly that's mainly thanks to Fanning & Co.