Till Death Us Do Part

About This Movie

Till Death Us Do Part, directed by Norman Cohen, brings the raucous tone of the sitcom to the big screen with all its raw edges intact. You get to dive back into the chaotic household of Alf Garnett, who’s as abrasive as ever, spouting his outdated views with a mix of humor and cringeworthy moments that really capture the era. The pacing is brisk, keeping you engaged as the family navigates life during the Blitz. The performances, particularly by the leads, are a blend of comedy and pathos that grounds the more outrageous antics. It's distinct for how it tackles social issues through a comedic lens, a microcosm of 1960s Britain that feels both familiar and uncomfortable.

A reflection of 1960s British social attitudes · Interesting blend of sitcom and film · Nostalgic for fans of the original series