
Amazon and eBay links may be affiliate links.
Raising the Wind is a delightful romp through the comedic misadventures of music students, directed by Gerald Thomas who had a knack for blending humor with everyday situations. The film features a charming ensemble cast including James Robertson Justice and Sid James, whose performances bring a certain vibrancy to the academic chaos. The flat-sharing premise leads to a series of amusing escapades, perfectly capturing that blend of youthful idealism and the awkward realities of student life. Its pacing is brisk, and there's a palpable lightness throughout that makes it easy to watch—though it doesn’t shy away from the emotions of ambition and the struggle for artistic expression. It’s a charming period piece that offers an interesting glimpse into the era and the musical aspirations of its characters, making it distinctive in its approach to comedy.
Features early roles from key British actors.A light-hearted take on student life and music.Captures the era's humor and aspirations.
Streaming data powered by JustWatch
Have you seen this?
Rate it and share your take with other collectors.
Discover