.seo-fallback{max-width:46rem;margin:0 auto;padding:2.5rem 1.25rem 4rem; font:16px/1.6 Inter,system-ui,sans-serif;color:#EDE9F5;background:#0E0A1B} .seo-fallback a{color:#FFCA3A} .seo-fallback h1{font-size:1.75rem;line-height:1.2;margin:.5rem 0 1rem} .seo-fallback h2{font-size:1.05rem;margin:2rem 0 .5rem;color:#9C93B8; text-transform:uppercase;letter-spacing:.08em} .seo-fallback ul{padding-left:1.1rem;margin:.5rem 0} .seo-fallback li{margin:.3rem 0} .seo-fallback .seo-meta{color:#9C93B8;font-size:.9rem} .seo-fallback .seo-note{margin-top:2.5rem;color:#9C93B8;font-size:.85rem; border-top:1px solid #2A2340;padding-top:1rem}

FilmSkool — a free film school

The Servant

Name: The Servant
Director: Joseph Losey
Genre: Drama
Released: 1963
Rating: 7.6
Cast: Dirk Bogarde, James Fox, Sarah Miles, Wendy Craig, Catherine Lacey

An indolent aristocrat gets more than he bargained for when he hires a competent but silently devious manservant.

1963 · Directed by Joseph Losey · 116 min · Drama · 40 frames

Tagline

A Terrifyingly Beautiful Motion Picture!

Crew

Screenplay: Harold Pinter
Cinematography: Douglas Slocombe
Edited by: Reginald Mills
Music: John Dankworth
Production design: Richard Macdonald
Produced by: Joseph Losey, Norman Priggen

Cast

Dirk Bogarde as Hugo Barrett
James Fox as Tony
Sarah Miles as Vera
Wendy Craig as Susan Stewart
Catherine Lacey as Lady Agatha Mounset
Richard Vernon as Lord Willie Mounset
Harold Pinter as People in Restaurant: Society Man
Ann Firbank as People in Restaurant: Society Woman
Doris Nolan as People in Restaurant: Older Woman
Patrick Magee as People in Restaurant: Bishop

Production

Country: United Kingdom
Language: English
Studios: Springbok Productions
Themes: london, england, servant, bachelor, manipulation, con man, role reversal, alcoholism, femme fatale, sexual humiliation, downfall

More by Joseph Losey

Mr. Klein — 1976
The Damned — 1962
Accident — 1967

On this film

This is the plain index, shown because JavaScript is off. Every lesson here is a free video published by the channel credited on it and plays through that channel's own embed — FilmSkool hosts nothing.