
Town Bloody Hall
Seen it?1979 | 88 min | Documentary
Why it’s a Monday Morning Maybe
With almost no lasting buzz and soft box office, this one could be a tough watch. Keep your phone handy.
Based on critics, audiences, awards, box office and buzz. Details below.Is it for you?
- Who'll love it
- Made for anyone who likes learning something new. New York is practically a character here.
- The mood
- Eye-opening.
- The pace
- Moves through the story clearly, at 1 hr 28 min. Short enough for a weeknight.
- What might put you off
- Made in 1979: an older pace and style.
- Skip it if you want made-up drama tonight.
On the evening of April 30, 1971, a standing room only audience of local literati and feminists packed New York City’s Town Hall to watch Norman Mailer, who had just written “The Prisoner of Sex,” grapple with a panel of passionate feminists. The subject was Women’s Liberation, an issue on which Mailer seemed like the devil’s own advocate.
How it earned its rating
- CriticsNot counted
Not enough reviews on record yet
- AudiencesNot counted
Not measured yet: not enough ratings
- AwardsNot counted
No major awards or nominations
- Reach & staying powerBelow par
Streaming release that reached a small audience so far; still draws a steady audience long after release
- Buzz & cultural impactWeak
About 7K people sought it out in the past year
More like this
What Is a Woman?Sunday Safe BetAnother documentary, and a safe bet for a quiet night.
The CorporationSunday Safe BetAnother documentary, and a safe bet for a quiet night.
WeinerFriday Night FlickAnother critically acclaimed documentary that fewer people know today.
The Red PillMonday Morning MaybeAnother documentary. Fair warning: it's a Monday Morning Maybe.
Want more like this, picked just for you? Get my picks
Cast & crew
Directed by Chris Hegedus, D. A. Pennebaker
- Norman MailerHimself
- Jacqueline CeballosHerself
- Germaine GreerHerself
- Jill JohnstonHerself
- Diane TrillingHerself
- Susan SontagHerself (uncredited)
- Betty FriedanHerself (uncredited)
- Elizabeth HardwickHerself (uncredited)
- Cynthia OzickHerself (uncredited)
- Anatole BroyardSelf (uncredited)