
If You Think You're Old Enough
Charlie Bubbles, a writer, up from the working class of Manchester, England, who, in the course of becoming prematurely rich and famous, has mislaid a writer's basic tool – the capacity to feel and to respond. Now he must visit his estranged wife and son, whom he has set up on a farm outside his native city. His journey accidentally becomes an attempt to reestablish his connections with life, people, and his own history.
- 6.4
- 1968
- Released
- 1h 29m

Albert Finney
Charlie
Colin Blakely
Smokey
Billie Whitelaw
Lottie
Liza Minnelli
Eliza
Timothy Garland
Jack
Richard Pearson
Accountant
Peter Sallis
Solicitor
Charles Hill
Head Waiter
Charles Lamb
Mr. Noseworthy
Margery Mason
Mrs. Noseworthy
Diana Coupland
Maudie
George Innes
Garage Attendant
Arthur Pentelow
Man with Car
Alan Lake
Airman
Yootha Joyce
Woman in Cafe
Peter Carlisle
Man in Cafe
Wendy Padbury
Girl in Cafe
Susan Engel
Nanny
Rex Boyd
Receptionist
Joe Gladwin
Waiter in Hotel
John Ronane
Gerry
Albert Shepherd
Policeman
Ted Norris
First Reporter
Bryan Mosley
Second Reporter
Jean Marsh
Waitress (uncredited)![Charlie Bubbles (1968) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD 1080p]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/pww7_vylggc/hqdefault.jpg)

Released
en
- #adultery
- #infidelity
- #writer
- #manchester
Reviews

This is a surprisingly pedestrian affair from Albert Finney as he directs herself in the title role as a writer who has made plenty of money from his career. He has a lovely convertible Rolls Royce, a home with staff and a rather prurient security system and even manages the odd high-class food fight with his friend “Smokey” (Colin Blakely) but he is divorced, has a wayward young son and very litt

This is a surprisingly pedestrian affair from Albert Finney as he directs herself in the title role as a writer who has made plenty of money from his career. He has a lovely convertible Rolls Royce, a home with staff and a rather prurient security system and even manages the odd high-class food fight with his friend “Smokey” (Colin Blakey) but he is divorced, has a wayward young son and very littl

This is a surprisingly pedestrian affair from Albert Finney as he directs herself in the title role as a writer who has made plenty of money from his career. He has a lovely convertible Rolls Royce, a home with staff and a rather prurient security system and even manages the odd high-class food fight with his friend “Smokey” (Colin Blakey) but he is divorced, has a wayward young son and very littl











