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Saturday Night and Sunday Morning Overview:

Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1960) was a Drama - Romance Film directed by Karel Reisz and produced by Tony Richardson and Harry Saltzman.

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Saturday Night and Sunday Morning Quotes:

Bert: Don't know how that ratface could do 'owt like that.
Arthur Seaton: Cause she's a bitch and a whore, she's got no heart in her - she's a swivel-eyed get.
Bert: She wants pole-axing.
Arthur Seaton: Some people would nark on their mother, we're living in a jungle - we are and all. That bloke was a spineless bastard though, he should've run.
Arthur Seaton: I got beat up by 2 soldiers.
Doreen: What for?
Arthur Seaton: Well I've been knocking around with a married woman and her husband set them onto me, 2 onto 1, so they beat me. I'dve flattened them if they'd been one at a time.
Arthur Seaton: I've still got some fight left in me, not like most people.
Bert: Not saying you ain't, but where does all this fighting get you?
Arthur Seaton: Have you ever seen where not fighting get you?
Arthur Seaton: They have a TV set and a packet of fags, but they're both dead from the neck up.
Brenda: Having a good time?
Arthur Seaton: Not bad, I'm with some pals from work, had to come out or I'd go crackers, I've been worrying about you all week.
Brenda: Well you can stop worrying.
Arthur Seaton: Is it all right then, did you see that doctor?
Arthur Seaton: Oh yeah, I went, I didn't stay.
Arthur Seaton: What?
Brenda: I've decided to have it and face whatever comes of it.
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Saturday Night and Sunday Morning Facts
The Legion of Decency refused to give the film its seal of approval, thereby affecting the film's chances on American screens.
At the end of the film, Arthur and Doreen are sitting on a grassy bank overlooking a building site where an estate of new houses is being built. This was a film set built especially for the film in Wembley, London, by Nottingham builders Simms Sons & Cooke.
The house used as the filming location for the Seafords' house was owned by Alan Sillitoe, the author of the novel on which the film is based.
The drummer of the pub group in the drinking contest scene is played by author Alan Sillitoe's brother.
Harry Saltzman's original choice for Arthur Seaton was Peter O'Toole.
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