The Harrad Experiment is a 1973 coming-of-age film about a fictional school called Harrad College where the students learn about sexuality and experiment with each other. Based on the 1966 novel of the same name by Robert Rimmer, this film deals with the concept of free love during the height of the sexual revolution, which took place in the United States during the late 1960s and early 1970s.
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The Harrad Experiment | |
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Directed by | Ted Post |
Written by | Novel: Robert H. Rimmer Screenplay: Michael Werner Ted Cassidy |
Produced by | Noel Marshall Mel Sokolow Dennis F. Stevens |
Starring | James Whitmore Tippi Hedren Don Johnson Bruno Kirby Laurie Walters Victoria Thompson |
Cinematography | Richard H. Kline |
Edited by | Bill Brame |
Music by | Artie Butler |
Distributed by | Cinerama Releasing Corporation |
Release date |
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Running time | 97 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $400,000[1] |
Box office | $3,000,000 (US/ Canada rentals)[2] |
The movie stars James Whitmore and Tippi Hedren as the married couple who run the school, and includes a young Don Johnson (who later became Hedren's son-in-law) as one of the students who tries to go beyond the rules. It was directed by Ted Post.The screenplay was co-written by Ted Cassidy and Michael Werner based upon Rimmer's novel. A sequel, Harrad Summer, was released in 1974.
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The film was released on DVD on May 22, 2001 by Marengo Films.[3]
Time Out said that while Post had employed long, "voyeuristic" takes and the theme music was poor, the film had more appeal than his other work and deserved its success.[4]
Films directed by Ted Post | |
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