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Every Home Should Have One is a 1970 British comedy film directed by Jim Clark and starring Marty Feldman.[1] It was released in the United States in theatres and on home video under the title Think Dirty.[2]

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Every Home Should Have One
Directed by	Jim Clark
Written by	Herbert Kretzmer Milton Shulman
Screenplay by	Herbert Kretzmer Barry Took Marty Feldman
Based on	Every Home Should Have One by Herbert Kretzmer and Milton Shulman
Produced by	Ned Sherrin
Starring	Marty Feldman Judy Cornwell Shelley Berman
Cinematography	Ken Hodges
Edited by	Ralph Sheldon
Music by	John Cameron
Color process	Eastmancolor
Production companies	Example Productions Ltd British Lion Films Ltd
Distributed by	British Lion Films Ltd
Release date	5 March 1970 (1970-03-05) (London)
Running time	94 minutes
Country	United Kingdom
Language	English

The overall concept is in direct ridicule of the then ongoing campaign by Mary Whitehouse on gratuitous sex in advertising and other fields. Certain sections such as the parish council watching entire programmes by which they are offended by to count the offensive incidents, parodies Mary Whitehouse's infamous behaviour of the time.

Plot

An advertising man is assigned by his boss to come up with a sexy new image for Mrs McLaughlin's Frozen Porridge. While his wife runs a clean-up-TV campaign organized by the local vicar, he has an affair with the au-pair girl.[3]

The overall concept is that adverts play out before their lives connecting to the products to hand.

The various porridge advertising campaigns get more and more extreme: the most relevant being the Goldilocks and the Three Bears campaign. This leads to a secondary campaign to search for "Miss Goldilocks".

Cast

Production

The film's titles and animated sequences were provided by Richard Williams.[3]

Filming

The film was produced at Shepperton Studios in England.[4]

Music

The feature's theme song, "Every Home Should Have One", was written by John Cameron, Caryl Brahms, and Ned Sherrin, arranged by Alan Tew, produced by Jackie Rand, and sung by Millicent Martin.[3] The song was released as a single to promote the film.[5]

Reception

The film was one of the most popular movies in 1970 at the British box office.[6]

References

External links

• Every Home Should Have One at IMDb

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