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Poor Cow is a 1967 British kitchen sink drama film directed by Ken Loach and starring Carol White and Terence Stamp. It is based on a novel by Nell Dunn and depicts the life of a young woman who faces abuse, poverty and promiscuity in London.
Poor Cow is a film by Ken Loach about a young woman's troubled life in London. It features Carol White, Terence Stamp and John Bindon, and was mostly improvised and shot with two cameras.
Poor Cow is a film by Kenneth Loach that depicts the squalid and hopeless life of a lower-class woman who uses her body to get what she wants. Roger Ebert compares it to other British films of the time and criticizes its lack of hope and humor.
Visit the movie page for 'Poor Cow' on Moviefone. Discover the movie's synopsis, cast details and release date. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and movie review.
Carol White plays a poor and mistreated single mother in London, who has several relationships with criminals. The film uses voiceover, inter-titles and Terence Stamp to tell her story, but is not one of Loach's greatest successes.
A young woman lives a life filled with bad choices. At a young age she marries and has a child--with an abusive thief who quickly ends up in prison. Left alone, she takes up with the guy's mate, another thief, who seems to give her some happiness but who also ends up locked up.
A young woman lives a life full of bad choices, from an abusive marriage to a series of seedy lovers. IMDb provides a brief plot summary and a link to contribute more information about this British social realist film.
