Tell Me Lies

1968 British documentary drama film directed and produced by Peter Brook. Based on the 1966 play US by Denis Cannan. Soundtrack performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Gre-Gar Records GGS 5000, stereo, 33⅓ rpm, black labels; master nos. 68-3142 SA (side one) and 68-3143 SB (side two); "Original Soundtrack"; all tunes lyrics by Adrian Mitchell, music by Richard Peaslee, published by Borscht Music (BMI); "Exclusively distributed in U.S. and Canada by MIRA Productions, Inc.", 9028 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Front cover: "The Walter Reade Organization presents the Peter Brook Production 'Tell Me Lies' with the Royal Shakespeare Company", with a drawing of a giant hand of caricatured figures working a burning globe like a puppet. Back-cover credits: directed and produced by Peter Brook, designer Sally Jacobs, original text Denis Cannan, orchestra conducted by Tony Russell, chorus and music director Michael Reeves, music recording John Timperley (Chappell Studios), executive producer Peter Sykes; cast includes Glenda Jackson, Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd, Michael Williams, Marjie Lawrence and others, also with Stokely Carmichael and the Open Theatre Group; chorus by actors of the Royal Shakespeare Co. Soloists: Tell Me Lies (Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd), Road Number One (Glenda Jackson, Margie Lawrence, Pauline Munro, Ursula Mohan), Make and Break (Glenda Jackson, Michael Williams, Barry Stanton), Barry Bondhus (Robert Lloyd), God Is Flame (John Hussey, Margie Lawrence), The Leeches (Hugh Sullivan, Leon Lissek, Glenda Jackson), When Dreams Collide (Hugh Sullivan, Michael Williams, Robert Lloyd, Glenda Jackson), Rose of Saigon (Michael Williams, Margie Lawrence), Zapping the Cong (Michael Williams), Any Complaints (Margie Lawrence). A note by Peter Brook explains that the film grew from the 1966 Royal Shakespeare Theatre stage show "US", was made without a script as a mixture of fiction and documentary examining London in relation to the Vietnam War in the summer of 1967, and is "not a documentary on Vietnam". [From the record sleeve and labels]

1968 British documentary drama film directed and produced by Peter Brook. Based on the 1966 play US by Denis Cannan. Soundtrack performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Gre-Gar Records GGS 5000, stereo, 33⅓ rpm, black labels; master nos. 68-3142 SA (side one) and 68-3143 SB (side two); "Original Soundtrack"; all tunes lyrics by Adrian Mitchell, music by Richard Peaslee, published by Borscht Music (BMI); "Exclusively distributed in U.S. and Canada by MIRA Productions, Inc.", 9028 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Front cover: "The Walter Reade Organization presents the Peter Brook Production 'Tell Me Lies' with the Royal Shakespeare Company", with a drawing of a giant hand of caricatured figures working a burning globe like a puppet. Back-cover credits: directed and produced by Peter Brook, designer Sally Jacobs, original text Denis Cannan, orchestra conducted by Tony Russell, chorus and music director Michael Reeves, music recording John Timperley (Chappell Studios), executive producer Peter Sykes; cast includes Glenda Jackson, Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd, Michael Williams, Marjie Lawrence and others, also with Stokely Carmichael and the Open Theatre Group; chorus by actors of the Royal Shakespeare Co. Soloists: Tell Me Lies (Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd), Road Number One (Glenda Jackson, Margie Lawrence, Pauline Munro, Ursula Mohan), Make and Break (Glenda Jackson, Michael Williams, Barry Stanton), Barry Bondhus (Robert Lloyd), God Is Flame (John Hussey, Margie Lawrence), The Leeches (Hugh Sullivan, Leon Lissek, Glenda Jackson), When Dreams Collide (Hugh Sullivan, Michael Williams, Robert Lloyd, Glenda Jackson), Rose of Saigon (Michael Williams, Margie Lawrence), Zapping the Cong (Michael Williams), Any Complaints (Margie Lawrence). A note by Peter Brook explains that the film grew from the 1966 Royal Shakespeare Theatre stage show "US", was made without a script as a mixture of fiction and documentary examining London in relation to the Vietnam War in the summer of 1967, and is "not a documentary on Vietnam". [From the record sleeve and labels]

1968 British documentary drama film directed and produced by Peter Brook. Based on the 1966 play US by Denis Cannan. Soundtrack performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Gre-Gar Records GGS 5000, stereo, 33⅓ rpm, black labels; master nos. 68-3142 SA (side one) and 68-3143 SB (side two); "Original Soundtrack"; all tunes lyrics by Adrian Mitchell, music by Richard Peaslee, published by Borscht Music (BMI); "Exclusively distributed in U.S. and Canada by MIRA Productions, Inc.", 9028 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Front cover: "The Walter Reade Organization presents the Peter Brook Production 'Tell Me Lies' with the Royal Shakespeare Company", with a drawing of a giant hand of caricatured figures working a burning globe like a puppet. Back-cover credits: directed and produced by Peter Brook, designer Sally Jacobs, original text Denis Cannan, orchestra conducted by Tony Russell, chorus and music director Michael Reeves, music recording John Timperley (Chappell Studios), executive producer Peter Sykes; cast includes Glenda Jackson, Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd, Michael Williams, Marjie Lawrence and others, also with Stokely Carmichael and the Open Theatre Group; chorus by actors of the Royal Shakespeare Co. Soloists: Tell Me Lies (Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd), Road Number One (Glenda Jackson, Margie Lawrence, Pauline Munro, Ursula Mohan), Make and Break (Glenda Jackson, Michael Williams, Barry Stanton), Barry Bondhus (Robert Lloyd), God Is Flame (John Hussey, Margie Lawrence), The Leeches (Hugh Sullivan, Leon Lissek, Glenda Jackson), When Dreams Collide (Hugh Sullivan, Michael Williams, Robert Lloyd, Glenda Jackson), Rose of Saigon (Michael Williams, Margie Lawrence), Zapping the Cong (Michael Williams), Any Complaints (Margie Lawrence). A note by Peter Brook explains that the film grew from the 1966 Royal Shakespeare Theatre stage show "US", was made without a script as a mixture of fiction and documentary examining London in relation to the Vietnam War in the summer of 1967, and is "not a documentary on Vietnam". [From the record sleeve and labels]

1968 British documentary drama film directed and produced by Peter Brook. Based on the 1966 play US by Denis Cannan. Soundtrack performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Gre-Gar Records GGS 5000, stereo, 33⅓ rpm, black labels; master nos. 68-3142 SA (side one) and 68-3143 SB (side two); "Original Soundtrack"; all tunes lyrics by Adrian Mitchell, music by Richard Peaslee, published by Borscht Music (BMI); "Exclusively distributed in U.S. and Canada by MIRA Productions, Inc.", 9028 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Front cover: "The Walter Reade Organization presents the Peter Brook Production 'Tell Me Lies' with the Royal Shakespeare Company", with a drawing of a giant hand of caricatured figures working a burning globe like a puppet. Back-cover credits: directed and produced by Peter Brook, designer Sally Jacobs, original text Denis Cannan, orchestra conducted by Tony Russell, chorus and music director Michael Reeves, music recording John Timperley (Chappell Studios), executive producer Peter Sykes; cast includes Glenda Jackson, Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd, Michael Williams, Marjie Lawrence and others, also with Stokely Carmichael and the Open Theatre Group; chorus by actors of the Royal Shakespeare Co. Soloists: Tell Me Lies (Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd), Road Number One (Glenda Jackson, Margie Lawrence, Pauline Munro, Ursula Mohan), Make and Break (Glenda Jackson, Michael Williams, Barry Stanton), Barry Bondhus (Robert Lloyd), God Is Flame (John Hussey, Margie Lawrence), The Leeches (Hugh Sullivan, Leon Lissek, Glenda Jackson), When Dreams Collide (Hugh Sullivan, Michael Williams, Robert Lloyd, Glenda Jackson), Rose of Saigon (Michael Williams, Margie Lawrence), Zapping the Cong (Michael Williams), Any Complaints (Margie Lawrence). A note by Peter Brook explains that the film grew from the 1966 Royal Shakespeare Theatre stage show "US", was made without a script as a mixture of fiction and documentary examining London in relation to the Vietnam War in the summer of 1967, and is "not a documentary on Vietnam". [From the record sleeve and labels]

1968 British documentary drama film directed and produced by Peter Brook. Based on the 1966 play US by Denis Cannan. Soundtrack performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Gre-Gar Records GGS 5000, stereo, 33⅓ rpm, black labels; master nos. 68-3142 SA (side one) and 68-3143 SB (side two); "Original Soundtrack"; all tunes lyrics by Adrian Mitchell, music by Richard Peaslee, published by Borscht Music (BMI); "Exclusively distributed in U.S. and Canada by MIRA Productions, Inc.", 9028 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Front cover: "The Walter Reade Organization presents the Peter Brook Production 'Tell Me Lies' with the Royal Shakespeare Company", with a drawing of a giant hand of caricatured figures working a burning globe like a puppet. Back-cover credits: directed and produced by Peter Brook, designer Sally Jacobs, original text Denis Cannan, orchestra conducted by Tony Russell, chorus and music director Michael Reeves, music recording John Timperley (Chappell Studios), executive producer Peter Sykes; cast includes Glenda Jackson, Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd, Michael Williams, Marjie Lawrence and others, also with Stokely Carmichael and the Open Theatre Group; chorus by actors of the Royal Shakespeare Co. Soloists: Tell Me Lies (Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd), Road Number One (Glenda Jackson, Margie Lawrence, Pauline Munro, Ursula Mohan), Make and Break (Glenda Jackson, Michael Williams, Barry Stanton), Barry Bondhus (Robert Lloyd), God Is Flame (John Hussey, Margie Lawrence), The Leeches (Hugh Sullivan, Leon Lissek, Glenda Jackson), When Dreams Collide (Hugh Sullivan, Michael Williams, Robert Lloyd, Glenda Jackson), Rose of Saigon (Michael Williams, Margie Lawrence), Zapping the Cong (Michael Williams), Any Complaints (Margie Lawrence). A note by Peter Brook explains that the film grew from the 1966 Royal Shakespeare Theatre stage show "US", was made without a script as a mixture of fiction and documentary examining London in relation to the Vietnam War in the summer of 1967, and is "not a documentary on Vietnam". [From the record sleeve and labels]

1968 British documentary drama film directed and produced by Peter Brook. Based on the 1966 play US by Denis Cannan. Soundtrack performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Gre-Gar Records GGS 5000, stereo, 33⅓ rpm, black labels; master nos. 68-3142 SA (side one) and 68-3143 SB (side two); "Original Soundtrack"; all tunes lyrics by Adrian Mitchell, music by Richard Peaslee, published by Borscht Music (BMI); "Exclusively distributed in U.S. and Canada by MIRA Productions, Inc.", 9028 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Front cover: "The Walter Reade Organization presents the Peter Brook Production 'Tell Me Lies' with the Royal Shakespeare Company", with a drawing of a giant hand of caricatured figures working a burning globe like a puppet. Back-cover credits: directed and produced by Peter Brook, designer Sally Jacobs, original text Denis Cannan, orchestra conducted by Tony Russell, chorus and music director Michael Reeves, music recording John Timperley (Chappell Studios), executive producer Peter Sykes; cast includes Glenda Jackson, Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd, Michael Williams, Marjie Lawrence and others, also with Stokely Carmichael and the Open Theatre Group; chorus by actors of the Royal Shakespeare Co. Soloists: Tell Me Lies (Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd), Road Number One (Glenda Jackson, Margie Lawrence, Pauline Munro, Ursula Mohan), Make and Break (Glenda Jackson, Michael Williams, Barry Stanton), Barry Bondhus (Robert Lloyd), God Is Flame (John Hussey, Margie Lawrence), The Leeches (Hugh Sullivan, Leon Lissek, Glenda Jackson), When Dreams Collide (Hugh Sullivan, Michael Williams, Robert Lloyd, Glenda Jackson), Rose of Saigon (Michael Williams, Margie Lawrence), Zapping the Cong (Michael Williams), Any Complaints (Margie Lawrence). A note by Peter Brook explains that the film grew from the 1966 Royal Shakespeare Theatre stage show "US", was made without a script as a mixture of fiction and documentary examining London in relation to the Vietnam War in the summer of 1967, and is "not a documentary on Vietnam". [From the record sleeve and labels]

1968 British documentary drama film directed and produced by Peter Brook. Based on the 1966 play US by Denis Cannan. Soundtrack performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Gre-Gar Records GGS 5000, stereo, 33⅓ rpm, black labels; master nos. 68-3142 SA (side one) and 68-3143 SB (side two); "Original Soundtrack"; all tunes lyrics by Adrian Mitchell, music by Richard Peaslee, published by Borscht Music (BMI); "Exclusively distributed in U.S. and Canada by MIRA Productions, Inc.", 9028 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Front cover: "The Walter Reade Organization presents the Peter Brook Production 'Tell Me Lies' with the Royal Shakespeare Company", with a drawing of a giant hand of caricatured figures working a burning globe like a puppet. Back-cover credits: directed and produced by Peter Brook, designer Sally Jacobs, original text Denis Cannan, orchestra conducted by Tony Russell, chorus and music director Michael Reeves, music recording John Timperley (Chappell Studios), executive producer Peter Sykes; cast includes Glenda Jackson, Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd, Michael Williams, Marjie Lawrence and others, also with Stokely Carmichael and the Open Theatre Group; chorus by actors of the Royal Shakespeare Co. Soloists: Tell Me Lies (Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd), Road Number One (Glenda Jackson, Margie Lawrence, Pauline Munro, Ursula Mohan), Make and Break (Glenda Jackson, Michael Williams, Barry Stanton), Barry Bondhus (Robert Lloyd), God Is Flame (John Hussey, Margie Lawrence), The Leeches (Hugh Sullivan, Leon Lissek, Glenda Jackson), When Dreams Collide (Hugh Sullivan, Michael Williams, Robert Lloyd, Glenda Jackson), Rose of Saigon (Michael Williams, Margie Lawrence), Zapping the Cong (Michael Williams), Any Complaints (Margie Lawrence). A note by Peter Brook explains that the film grew from the 1966 Royal Shakespeare Theatre stage show "US", was made without a script as a mixture of fiction and documentary examining London in relation to the Vietnam War in the summer of 1967, and is "not a documentary on Vietnam". [From the record sleeve and labels]

1968 British documentary drama film directed and produced by Peter Brook. Based on the 1966 play US by Denis Cannan. Soundtrack performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Gre-Gar Records GGS 5000, stereo, 33⅓ rpm, black labels; master nos. 68-3142 SA (side one) and 68-3143 SB (side two); "Original Soundtrack"; all tunes lyrics by Adrian Mitchell, music by Richard Peaslee, published by Borscht Music (BMI); "Exclusively distributed in U.S. and Canada by MIRA Productions, Inc.", 9028 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Front cover: "The Walter Reade Organization presents the Peter Brook Production 'Tell Me Lies' with the Royal Shakespeare Company", with a drawing of a giant hand of caricatured figures working a burning globe like a puppet. Back-cover credits: directed and produced by Peter Brook, designer Sally Jacobs, original text Denis Cannan, orchestra conducted by Tony Russell, chorus and music director Michael Reeves, music recording John Timperley (Chappell Studios), executive producer Peter Sykes; cast includes Glenda Jackson, Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd, Michael Williams, Marjie Lawrence and others, also with Stokely Carmichael and the Open Theatre Group; chorus by actors of the Royal Shakespeare Co. Soloists: Tell Me Lies (Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd), Road Number One (Glenda Jackson, Margie Lawrence, Pauline Munro, Ursula Mohan), Make and Break (Glenda Jackson, Michael Williams, Barry Stanton), Barry Bondhus (Robert Lloyd), God Is Flame (John Hussey, Margie Lawrence), The Leeches (Hugh Sullivan, Leon Lissek, Glenda Jackson), When Dreams Collide (Hugh Sullivan, Michael Williams, Robert Lloyd, Glenda Jackson), Rose of Saigon (Michael Williams, Margie Lawrence), Zapping the Cong (Michael Williams), Any Complaints (Margie Lawrence). A note by Peter Brook explains that the film grew from the 1966 Royal Shakespeare Theatre stage show "US", was made without a script as a mixture of fiction and documentary examining London in relation to the Vietnam War in the summer of 1967, and is "not a documentary on Vietnam". [From the record sleeve and labels]

1968 British documentary drama film directed and produced by Peter Brook. Based on the 1966 play US by Denis Cannan. Soundtrack performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Gre-Gar Records GGS 5000, stereo, 33⅓ rpm, black labels; master nos. 68-3142 SA (side one) and 68-3143 SB (side two); "Original Soundtrack"; all tunes lyrics by Adrian Mitchell, music by Richard Peaslee, published by Borscht Music (BMI); "Exclusively distributed in U.S. and Canada by MIRA Productions, Inc.", 9028 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Front cover: "The Walter Reade Organization presents the Peter Brook Production 'Tell Me Lies' with the Royal Shakespeare Company", with a drawing of a giant hand of caricatured figures working a burning globe like a puppet. Back-cover credits: directed and produced by Peter Brook, designer Sally Jacobs, original text Denis Cannan, orchestra conducted by Tony Russell, chorus and music director Michael Reeves, music recording John Timperley (Chappell Studios), executive producer Peter Sykes; cast includes Glenda Jackson, Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd, Michael Williams, Marjie Lawrence and others, also with Stokely Carmichael and the Open Theatre Group; chorus by actors of the Royal Shakespeare Co. Soloists: Tell Me Lies (Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd), Road Number One (Glenda Jackson, Margie Lawrence, Pauline Munro, Ursula Mohan), Make and Break (Glenda Jackson, Michael Williams, Barry Stanton), Barry Bondhus (Robert Lloyd), God Is Flame (John Hussey, Margie Lawrence), The Leeches (Hugh Sullivan, Leon Lissek, Glenda Jackson), When Dreams Collide (Hugh Sullivan, Michael Williams, Robert Lloyd, Glenda Jackson), Rose of Saigon (Michael Williams, Margie Lawrence), Zapping the Cong (Michael Williams), Any Complaints (Margie Lawrence). A note by Peter Brook explains that the film grew from the 1966 Royal Shakespeare Theatre stage show "US", was made without a script as a mixture of fiction and documentary examining London in relation to the Vietnam War in the summer of 1967, and is "not a documentary on Vietnam". [From the record sleeve and labels]

1968 British documentary drama film directed and produced by Peter Brook. Based on the 1966 play US by Denis Cannan. Soundtrack performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Gre-Gar Records GGS 5000, stereo, 33⅓ rpm, black labels; master nos. 68-3142 SA (side one) and 68-3143 SB (side two); "Original Soundtrack"; all tunes lyrics by Adrian Mitchell, music by Richard Peaslee, published by Borscht Music (BMI); "Exclusively distributed in U.S. and Canada by MIRA Productions, Inc.", 9028 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Front cover: "The Walter Reade Organization presents the Peter Brook Production 'Tell Me Lies' with the Royal Shakespeare Company", with a drawing of a giant hand of caricatured figures working a burning globe like a puppet. Back-cover credits: directed and produced by Peter Brook, designer Sally Jacobs, original text Denis Cannan, orchestra conducted by Tony Russell, chorus and music director Michael Reeves, music recording John Timperley (Chappell Studios), executive producer Peter Sykes; cast includes Glenda Jackson, Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd, Michael Williams, Marjie Lawrence and others, also with Stokely Carmichael and the Open Theatre Group; chorus by actors of the Royal Shakespeare Co. Soloists: Tell Me Lies (Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd), Road Number One (Glenda Jackson, Margie Lawrence, Pauline Munro, Ursula Mohan), Make and Break (Glenda Jackson, Michael Williams, Barry Stanton), Barry Bondhus (Robert Lloyd), God Is Flame (John Hussey, Margie Lawrence), The Leeches (Hugh Sullivan, Leon Lissek, Glenda Jackson), When Dreams Collide (Hugh Sullivan, Michael Williams, Robert Lloyd, Glenda Jackson), Rose of Saigon (Michael Williams, Margie Lawrence), Zapping the Cong (Michael Williams), Any Complaints (Margie Lawrence). A note by Peter Brook explains that the film grew from the 1966 Royal Shakespeare Theatre stage show "US", was made without a script as a mixture of fiction and documentary examining London in relation to the Vietnam War in the summer of 1967, and is "not a documentary on Vietnam". [From the record sleeve and labels]

1968 British documentary drama film directed and produced by Peter Brook. Based on the 1966 play US by Denis Cannan. Soundtrack performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Gre-Gar Records GGS 5000, stereo, 33⅓ rpm, black labels; master nos. 68-3142 SA (side one) and 68-3143 SB (side two); "Original Soundtrack"; all tunes lyrics by Adrian Mitchell, music by Richard Peaslee, published by Borscht Music (BMI); "Exclusively distributed in U.S. and Canada by MIRA Productions, Inc.", 9028 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Front cover: "The Walter Reade Organization presents the Peter Brook Production 'Tell Me Lies' with the Royal Shakespeare Company", with a drawing of a giant hand of caricatured figures working a burning globe like a puppet. Back-cover credits: directed and produced by Peter Brook, designer Sally Jacobs, original text Denis Cannan, orchestra conducted by Tony Russell, chorus and music director Michael Reeves, music recording John Timperley (Chappell Studios), executive producer Peter Sykes; cast includes Glenda Jackson, Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd, Michael Williams, Marjie Lawrence and others, also with Stokely Carmichael and the Open Theatre Group; chorus by actors of the Royal Shakespeare Co. Soloists: Tell Me Lies (Mark Jones, Robert Lloyd), Road Number One (Glenda Jackson, Margie Lawrence, Pauline Munro, Ursula Mohan), Make and Break (Glenda Jackson, Michael Williams, Barry Stanton), Barry Bondhus (Robert Lloyd), God Is Flame (John Hussey, Margie Lawrence), The Leeches (Hugh Sullivan, Leon Lissek, Glenda Jackson), When Dreams Collide (Hugh Sullivan, Michael Williams, Robert Lloyd, Glenda Jackson), Rose of Saigon (Michael Williams, Margie Lawrence), Zapping the Cong (Michael Williams), Any Complaints (Margie Lawrence). A note by Peter Brook explains that the film grew from the 1966 Royal Shakespeare Theatre stage show "US", was made without a script as a mixture of fiction and documentary examining London in relation to the Vietnam War in the summer of 1967, and is "not a documentary on Vietnam". [From the record sleeve and labels]