Pop Goes the Easel (1962 film) explained

Director:	Ken Russell
Producer:	Huw Wheldon
Editor:	Allan Tyrer
Company:	BBC TV
Network:	BBC
Runtime:	42 minutes
Country:	United Kingdom
Language:	English

Pop Goes the Easel is a 1962 British documentary directed by Ken Russell commissioned by the BBC's Monitor arts' television series.^[1] It is a portrait of pop artists Peter Blake, Derek Boshier, Pauline Boty and Peter Phillips in a style owing a little to their own.^{[2] [3]}

External links

• Pop Goes the Easel at IMDb
• Monitor: Pop Goes the Easel, BBC website
• Pop Goes the Easel at Letterbox DVD

Notes and References

1. Web site: Brooke. Michael. Pop Goes the Easel (1962). BFI Screenonline. 2003–14. 29 November 2020.
2. The Filmic Fugue of Ken Russell's Pop Goes the Easel. John. Wyver. Journal of British Cinema and Television. 2015 . 12. 4. 438–451. 10.3366/jbctv.2015.0279 . 1743-4521.
3. News: Pop Goes the Easel. Spalding. Frances. Frances Spalding. The Sunday Times. London. 28 October 2007. 49.