Not Bloody Likely

In 1920s England, a young, ambitious theater director attempts to stage a controversial new play that pushes the boundaries of societal norms. He faces resistance from the established theater community, his own cast, and the moral guardians of the time, all while dealing with his own personal insecurities and aspirations. The film humorously explores the clash between artistic expression and conservative values.

Upon its release, 'Not Bloody Likely' received mixed reviews. While some critics praised its satirical wit and the performances, particularly from the cast of Monty Python, others found its humor to be uneven and its social commentary somewhat superficial. Audiences were generally divided, with some appreciating the irreverent take on British society, while others found it less impactful than expected.

• Praised for its satirical jabs at British theatrical and social conventions.

• Some found the humor to be hit-or-miss, lacking the sharp wit of similar satires.

• Performances, especially from Graham Chapman, were noted as a highlight.

Google audience: Information not available.

The film was originally conceived as a vehicle for the Monty Python troupe, with Graham Chapman being the only member to appear in the final cast.