Rotten Tomatoes
Movies Tv shows RT App News Showtimes

Tonite Let's All Make Love in London

Play trailer Tonite Let's All Make Love in London 1967 1h 10m Documentary Play Trailer Watchlist
Watchlist Tomatometer Popcornmeter
83% Tomatometer 6 Reviews Popcornmeter Fewer than 50 Ratings
Filmmaker Peter Whitehead films a performance by Pink Floyd at London's UFO Club in 1966, with footage of the celebrity audience including John Lennon.

Critics Reviews

View More
Bosley Crowther New York Times 03/01/2018
I gather this is precisely what Mr. Whitehead intended it to be -- an engrossing and amusing observation of scattered aspects of the current mod scene, done so briskly the viewer gets caught up in it but not so seriously he's likely to be sold. Go to Full Review
Kim Newman Empire Magazine 03/01/2018
3/5
An interesting and amusing documentary that captures the icons of the time in candid interviews and performances from the biggest bands around. Go to Full Review
Brian Case Time Out 03/01/2018
Whitehead's focus-pulling, dolly-bird-at-Biba documentary on Swinging London scores low on technique but fields fascinating interviews with the trend-setters of the era. Go to Full Review
Mark Stafford Electric Sheep 03/01/2018
Tonite is a definite case of the right filmmaker at the right time. Go to Full Review
MFB Critics Monthly Film Bulletin 03/01/2018
Peter Whitehead's fragmented look at the "swinging" London first brought to light by Time magazine is in some ways a fascinating document of contemporary mores. But as a film in its own right, it is confused, imitative and finally self-destructive. Go to Full Review
Annie Wagner The Stranger (Seattle, WA) 03/01/2018
Peter Whitehead's anatomy of "swinging London" is at its best when indulging in digressive montages of absurd old-lady hats. Go to Full Review
Read all reviews
Tonite Let's All Make Love in London

My Rating

Read More Read Less POST RATING WRITE A REVIEW EDIT REVIEW

Movie Info

Synopsis Filmmaker Peter Whitehead films a performance by Pink Floyd at London's UFO Club in 1966, with footage of the celebrity audience including John Lennon.
Director
Peter Whitehead
Producer
Peter Whitehead
Genre
Documentary
Original Language
English
Runtime
1h 10m