Up the Junction

E529529

Up the Junction is a groundbreaking 1965 British television drama written by Nell Dunn and directed by Ken Loach, noted for its gritty social realism and controversial depiction of working-class life and backstreet abortion.

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Label Occurrences
Up the Junction canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf television drama
television play
associatedWith British New Wave NERFINISHED
kitchen sink realism
basedOn Up the Junction (book) NERFINISHED
basedOnWorkBy Nell Dunn NERFINISHED
broadcastSlot Wednesday evening
censorshipControversy depiction of abortion on British television
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
criticalReception acclaimed for realism
criticised for explicit content
depicts backstreet abortion
sexual relationships
unplanned pregnancy
working-class life
director Ken Loach NERFINISHED
era 1960s British television
filmingStyle documentary-influenced
followedBy Up the Junction (1968 film adaptation) NERFINISHED
genre drama
social realism
hasAdaptation Up the Junction (1968 film adaptation) NERFINISHED
hasTheme class inequality
reproductive rights
urban poverty
women's rights
influenced British social realist drama
medium television
notableFor controversial subject matter
depiction of illegal abortion
gritty social realism
originalBroadcaster BBC NERFINISHED
originalLanguage English
originalNetwork BBC One
originalReleaseDate 1965-11-03
originalReleaseYear 1965
partOfSeries The Wednesday Play NERFINISHED
producer Tony Garnett NERFINISHED
productionCompany BBC
releaseFormat black-and-white
runtimeMinutes 75
settingCity London NERFINISHED
settingLocation Battersea NERFINISHED
starring Carol White NERFINISHED
Geraldine Sherman NERFINISHED
Maureen Ampleford NERFINISHED
Vickery Turner NERFINISHED
writer Nell Dunn NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

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The Wednesday Play notableEpisode Up the Junction