Alan Bates (Rupert Birkin)Oliver Reed (Gerald Crich)Glenda Jackson (Gudrun Brangwen)Jennie Linden (Ursula Brangwen)Eleanor Bron (Hermione Roddice)Alan Webb (Thomas Crich)Vladek Sheybal (Loerke.. “Women in Love,” one of his earliest full-length, big-budget features, stands out today as one of his best, an intelligent, good-looking and well-acted adaptation of D.H. Lawrence’s sprawling novel about sexual and emotional relationships between men and women, and men and men, in 1920s England, personified by the Brangwen sisters, Gudrun and.

Women in Love Year 1969 UK Alan Bates, Jennie Linden Director Ken Russell Stock Photo Alamy

Women In Love [DVD] Amazon.fr Alan Bates, Oliver Reed, Eleanor Bron, Vladek Sheybal, Michael

Alan Bates & Jennie Linden Women In Love (1969 Stock Photo, Royalty Free Image 30787968 Alamy

Women in Love (1969)

Alan Bates

Alan Bates and Oliver Reed in “Women in Love” directed by Ken Russell 1969 Movies Pinterest

Eleanor Bron

WOMEN IN LOVE, Alan Bates, 1969 Stock Photo Alamy

Women in Love (1969)

Women in Love (1969)

Sixties Women in Love, starring Alan Bates, Oliver Reed, Glenda Jackson and Jennie Linden

Alan Bates and Oliver Reed in “Woman In Love” 1969 Alan bates, Oliver reed, Glenda jackson

Women in Love (1969)

Women in Love (1969)

Still of Alan Bates and Jennie Linden in Women in Love Alan Bates, Ken Russell, Film Icon, World

WOMEN IN LOVE, from left, Alan Bates, Eleanor Bron, Oliver Reed, 1969 Stock Photo Alamy

WOMEN IN LOVE, from left, Jennie Linden, Alan Bates, 1969 Stock Photo Alamy

Women in Love (1969)

Women in Love (1969)

Alan Bates

Trailer for the breathtaking Ken Russell film, from the D.H. Lawrence novel. Stars Glenda Jackson, Jennie Linden, Alan Bates, Oliver Reed and Eleanor Bron. V.. D irector Ken Russell garnered acclaim and notoriety, in roughly equal measure, for his adaptation of D.H. Lawrence’s Women in Love.Although the film was shocking in its time, mainly on account of its liberal use of full frontal male nudity, it has come to be regarded as Russell’s greatest film, his one unqualified masterpiece and arguably the finest adaptation a D.H. Lawrence novel.