Bronco Bullfrog (15)

“Real people. Real lives. Real East End.”

Barney Platts-Mills’ Bronco Bullfrog (1969) is a landmark of British cinema - a raw and honest portrait of working-class youth in London’s East End. Following Del, a young apprentice, and his girlfriend Irene, the film captures their hopes, frustrations, and quiet rebellion against the world around them.

Featuring non-professional actors and a semi-improvised style, it stands as a defining piece of the kitchen sink realism movement. A powerful glimpse into a time, a place, and a generation.