Primitive London

As a follow-up to "London in the Raw," "Primitive London" delves into the bizarre aspects of London life, showcasing everything from mods and rockers to beatniks. The runtime of 87 minutes presents a vivid portrayal of a city grappling with societal decay, emphasizing the stark contrasts of the era.

The film provides a raw glimpse into the swinging 60s, featuring scenes at the Ace Café and a look at the underground beat scene with obscure band The Zephyrs. It also highlights various aspects of life in pre-permissive Britain, including sauna scenes and wife-swapping parties, making it an intriguing watch for those interested in cultural history.

Collectors can find "Primitive London" available on DVD, making it a tangible piece of documentary cinema that reflects the unique social landscape of its time.