None of That

About This Movie

So, 'None of That' is this intriguing little drama from '67 that dives into the cultural clash between Elizabeth Cane, a refined American, and a bullfighter in Mexico. The atmosphere is pretty thick with tension—she's drawn to him, but he can't quite shake off his disdain for her. It really explores themes of identity and perception, which are pretty compelling, especially with how the pacing unfolds; it’s not rushed, allowing for those moments of introspection. The performances are quite solid, although the direction feels a bit undefined, leaving some unique qualities to its execution that give it a raw, almost experimental edge. It's not a film you hear about often, which adds to its charm, I'd say.

This film is fairly rare, with only a handful of existing prints floating around. It has seen limited releases over the years, which has led to a growing interest among collectors who appreciate '60s TV movies and their often overlooked nuances. If you find a copy, it tends to spark conversation due to its unique themes and the performances that are somewhat atypical for that era. Definitely a curiosity for those who dig deeper into lesser-known titles.