Philip Saville, born in 1930 in London, is a director and writer known for his contributions to cult cinema. He directed The Best House in London (1969), a film that explores the complexities of human relationships against a backdrop of social change. Saville also helmed and wrote Secrets (1971), a film that delves into the intricacies of desire and deception. His work reflects a keen understanding of character dynamics, making his films essential viewing for fans of the genre.
Secrets
Jacqueline plays a housewife who has some problems with her husband. The movie takes place in the course of one day. In the late afternoon while her husband is interviewed for a job, J is approached by a man who says that J resembles his dead wife. As she gets to know him, an affair develops. Her husband meanwhile has a relationship with the female interviewer. Finally, both the affairs only help to strengthen the marriage.
