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Lunch Hour is a 1962 British romantic comedy drama film directed by James Hill and starring Shirley Anne Field, Robert Stephens and Kay Walsh. Based on the 1960 one-act play of the same name by John Mortimer, it is about a man and a woman who attempt to conduct their affair during their lunch hour, but are continually interrupted.
Lunch Hour: Directed by James Hill. With Shirley Anne Field, Robert Stephens, Kay Walsh, Hazel Hughes. The relationship and possible affair between a young designer and a married executive plays out over a series of lunch hours.
A young female designer is on the brink of an affair with a married male executive at the company where she works. The film tells the story of their illicit lunch hour rendezvous.
The narrative is simple - a young salesman (Robert Stephens) in a wallpaper manufacturer, trapped in a seemingly loveless marriage, meets and is instantly attracted to a newly employed designer (Shirley-Anne Field) at the works. They want to get to know one another better but privacy is hard to find.
Lunch Hour (1963) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
A young female designer is on the brink of an affair with a married male executive at the company where she works. The film tells the story of their illicit lunch hour rendezvous.
Find out how and where to watch "Lunch Hour" online on Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney+ today – including 4K and free options.
A young female designer is on the brink of an affair with a married male executive at the company where she works. The film tells the story of their illicit lunch hour rendezvous.
Lunch Hour An executive s affair with a young woman at work goes wrong when he hires a hotel room for a lunchtime meeting. Scripted by John Mortimer from his own play.
When they eventually concoct an hour alone in a hotel room, deceit invades their reality and begins to corrode their relationship. Lunch Hour was shot in just four weeks, with writer John Mortimer on set adding scenes and changing dialogue almost daily.
