Flame
Flame (1975) is a music film, directed by Richard Loncraine. It stars Don Powell and Jim Lea. The 91-minute film holds an audience score of 7.3/10.
Your lists are saved on this device · sign in to sync to your account.
What Flame Is About
The film tells the rise and the breaking up of a fictional rock band called Flame. The hardships of working class life in the north of England in the seventies and the music scene of the period form the ground of the story. The road from nothing to fame is shown here not as a pleasant tale but as a hard passage through contracts, managers and an industry that eats its own. The account makes no attempt to cover over the contradictions of the music business. The four people in the leading parts are the members of a real band. The difference between the brightness on stage and the bargaining behind it is what the film dwells on most. Tom Conti also appears in Richard Loncraine’s ninety one minute British film, completed in 1975.
How did this film move you?
Trailer
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Flame about?
The film tells the rise and the breaking up of a fictional rock band called Flame. The hardships of working class life in the north of England in the seventies and the music scene of the period form the ground of the story.
Where can I watch Flame?
Flame is available to watch on digital platforms such as BFI Player Amazon Channel. Current rent and buy options are listed in the "Where to Watch" section on this page.
How long is Flame?
Flame runs for 91 minutes (1h 31m).
When did Flame come out?
Flame was released in 1975.
Who directed Flame?
Flame was directed by Richard Loncraine.
Who stars in Flame?
Flame stars Don Powell, Jim Lea, Noddy Holder, Dave Hill.
What is Flame's rating?
Flame holds 6.8/10 on IMDb and 7.3/10 on TMDB. Its Pulse Score is 68 out of 100.
Featured in These Lists
Member Reviews
How did this film move you? Sign in to write a review
Loading…
No reviews yet. Be the first to review!
Reviews could not be loaded.