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  1. Victim is a 1961 British neo-noir suspense film directed by Basil Dearden and starring Dirk Bogarde and Sylvia Syms. [2] The first British film to explicitly name homosexuality and deal with it sympathetically, [3] it premiered in the UK on 31 August 1961 and in the US the following February.

  2. FULL MOVIE. Matt's Shack. 14.1K subscribers. Subscribed. 242. 14K views 3 years ago. The classic and groundbreaking thriller starring Dirk Bogarde. Now for the first time in colour. 34 hours of...

    • 96 min
    • 15.8K
    • Matt's Shack
  3. May 28, 2014 · A prominent lawyer goes after a blackmailer who threatens gay men with exposure (homosexual acts still being illegal). But he's gay himself...

    • 100 min
    • 496.1K
    • MarkSentMe
  4. May 23, 2004 · Recent critics find “Victim” timid in its treatment of homosexuality, but viewed in the context of Great Britain in 1961, it’s a film of courage. How much courage can be gauged by the fact that it was originally banned from American screens simply because it used the word “homosexual.”

  5. Victim. Publication date. 1961. Topics. homosexuality, gay cinema, black mail, Dirk Bogarde. Language. English. Item Size. 272.4M. A plea for reform of England's anti-sodomy statutes, Melville Farr. (Sir Dirk Bogarde), a married lawyer, tries to locate a blackmailer who. has photos of Farr and a crying young gay man (who is being blackmailed.

    • 100 min
  6. Summaries. A closeted lawyer risks his career to bring a blackmailer to justice. A plea for reform of England's anti-sodomy statutes, Melville Farr (Sir Dirk Bogarde), a married lawyer, tries to locate a blackmailer who has photos of Farr and a crying young gay man (who becomes blackmailed) in Farr's car.

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  8. Apr 17, 2021 · Basil Dearden’s 1961 film, Victim, represents a significant moment in British film history. Released into a world where sex between adult men in the United Kingdom was a heavily policed crime, it is the first British film to use the word homosexual inside a narrative that thoughtfully and unsensationally captures the cumulative daily stresses ...