The Sea Change
Synopsis
Rupert takes Alison out to lunch and confidently proposes, but to his utter astonishment, Alison does not say yes or no; only that she may consider marrying him if he were to change.
However now Rupert's problems really begin after he attempts to return early from his business trip to Barcelona, and attend Alison's birthday. His plane becomes redirected to Madrid, he's arrested by customs and he encounters Chas the builder, a chance meeting that changes Rupert's outlook on life for ever. By the time he makes it back to London he is a different person, but his next hurdle is convincing the understandably sceptical Alison that he has changed for the better.
Details
- Year
- 1998
- Type of project
- Features
- Running time
- 91 mins
- Format
- 35mm Kodak
- Director
-
Michael Bray
- Producer
- Graham Hampson-Silk, Chris Craib
- Director of Photography
- Joseph M. Civit
- Principal cast
- Maryam D’Abo, Ray Winstone and Sean Chapman
- Executive Screen Writers
- Billy Hurman, Michael Bray
Categories
Production Status
Production Company
Winchester Films 29/30 Kingly Street London W1R 5LB Tel: 020 7434 4374 Fax: 020 7287 4334
Sales Company
as Production Company
Page updates
This page was last updated on 12th May 2025. Please let us know if we need to make any amendments or request edit access by clicking below.
See also
You may also be interested in other relevant projects in the database.
Poob
Director: AJ Jefferies
Year: 2026
POOB is ready to LEARN and have FUN! An exploration into control, detachment and agency in an abusive relationship.
Unseen Diplomacy 2
Director: Katie Goode, John Campbell
Year: 2026
You're a Secret Agent during a dangerous time, Evil-doers are plotting to destroy the world. Complete missions, manage your agents & use Intel to narrow down the plot and save the Earth. Play a real-life VR obstacle course using every inch of your room - you will run, roll, sneak & hack to victory!
Lady Macbeth Was Never a Girl
Director: Francesca McBride
Year: 2026
In the grey rhythms of a 1990s British secondary school, a student begins to sense a discomfort that has no name, just a feeling that the role they’re playing doesn’t quite fit. Through a missing pair of joggers, an unexpected line from Macbeth, and the quiet rituals of uniforms, registers, and school corridors, this film traces the first flickers of identity forming - not through revelation, but recognition.