%20(3).jpg "Cover")
VHS Video - EMI Music Video - mvs 99 0003 2.
1983 - U.K.
%20(1).jpg)
Cover
%20(2).jpg)
Back cover
%20(4).jpg)
Videocassette
%20(6).jpg)
Videocassette (detail)
Liner notes:
the gunners dream
the final cut
not now john
the fletcher memorial home
music from the final cut
a requiem for the post war dream by roger waters
available on record and cassette
performed by pink floyd
david gilmour nick mason roger waters
with
michael kamen piano harmonium
andy bown hammond organ
гау соорег percussion
raphael ravenscroft tenor sax
and the national philharmonic orchestra
conducted and arranged by michael kamen
music produced by roger waters james guthrie and michael kamen
screenplay by roger waters
produced by barry matthews
directed by willie christie
Stereo-Mono compatible
Screenshots
%20(2).jpg)
The Gunners Dream
%20(3B).jpg)
The Gunners Dream
Alex McAvoy
10 March 1928 – 16 June 2005
%20(4).jpg)
The Final Cut
Roger Waters
%20(6).jpg)
Not Now John
%20(8).jpg)
The Fletcher Memorial Home
Alex McAvoy
%20(9).jpg)
The Fletcher Memorial Home
%20(10).jpg)
The Fletcher Memorial Home
.jpg)
%20(3).jpg&description=The Final Cut Video E.P - Pink Floyd){kind=link}
2 Comments
ReplyDeleteLonger than a music video, shorter than a feature film, this is essentially a short film version of Pink Floyd's album "The Final Cut".
As such, the visual material is much the same as a music video (this was made in the crazy early days of MTV, after all), but this covers four songs, in a continuous, unified way.
ReplyDeleteThe Final Cut was accompanied by a short film. It features the songs "The Gunner's Dream", "The Final Cut", "The Fletcher Memorial Home" and "Not Now John".
Produced and written by Waters and directed by his brother-in-law Willie Christie, it features Waters talking to a psychiatrist named A. Parker-Marshall. The character name was meant to be a dig at both Pink Floyd: The Wall director Alan Parker and Alan Marshall, the film's producer.
Alex McAvoy, who played the teacher in Pink Floyd – The Wall, also appears.
The film was released on Betamax and VHS in July 1983 and was one of EMI's first "video EPs".