Previous Version
3/21/2025, 4:17:25 PM
British director and producer who took the [BBFC](BBFC) to task on Wittertainment - twice - over the certification of Made In Dagenham (Woolley felt it was unfair that Made In Dagenham was classified 15 for language, whereas The King's Speech only got a [12](12_means_12)).
Woolley is certainly capable of holding a grudge – in 2005, promoting his film Stoned, he complained of the injustice that back in 1984 The Company Of Wolves lost out on a Best Costume Bafta to Gandhi – "I thought, 'it’s a sheet!'"
In the same interview, Woolley aired his argument that film critics should have a licence, after [Chris Tookey](Chris_Tookey) had attacked Stoned for not having any sympathetic characters in it. Mark somewhat disagreed with this proposition.
This Version
3/21/2025, 4:17:25 PM
British director and producer who took the [BBFC](BBFC) to task on Wittertainment - twice - over the certification of Made In Dagenham (Woolley felt it was unfair that Made In Dagenham was classified 15 for language, whereas The King's Speech only got a [12](12_means_12)).
Woolley is certainly capable of holding a grudge – in 2005, promoting his film Stoned, he complained of the injustice that back in 1984 The Company Of Wolves lost out on a Best Costume Bafta to Gandhi – "I thought, 'it’s a sheet!'"
In the same interview, Woolley aired his argument that film critics should have a licence, after [Chris Tookey](Chris_Tookey) had attacked Stoned for not having any sympathetic characters in it. Mark somewhat disagreed with this proposition.
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Previous Version
Stephen Woolley
British director and producer who took the BBFC to task on Wittertainment - twice - over the certification of Made In Dagenham (Woolley felt it was unfair that Made In Dagenham was classified 15 for language, whereas The King's Speech only got a 12).
Woolley is certainly capable of holding a grudge – in 2005, promoting his film Stoned, he complained of the injustice that back in 1984 The Company Of Wolves lost out on a Best Costume Bafta to Gandhi – "I thought, 'it’s a sheet!'"
In the same interview, Woolley aired his argument that film critics should have a licence, after Chris Tookey had attacked Stoned for not having any sympathetic characters in it. Mark somewhat disagreed with this proposition.
This Version
Stephen Woolley
British director and producer who took the BBFC to task on Wittertainment - twice - over the certification of Made In Dagenham (Woolley felt it was unfair that Made In Dagenham was classified 15 for language, whereas The King's Speech only got a 12).
Woolley is certainly capable of holding a grudge – in 2005, promoting his film Stoned, he complained of the injustice that back in 1984 The Company Of Wolves lost out on a Best Costume Bafta to Gandhi – "I thought, 'it’s a sheet!'"
In the same interview, Woolley aired his argument that film critics should have a licence, after Chris Tookey had attacked Stoned for not having any sympathetic characters in it. Mark somewhat disagreed with this proposition.