the film is the story of fashion student eloise's harrowing journey.o underworld. edgar wright told me why he wanted to make this movie, partly set in the 1960s. i guess sort of an obsession with the decade, starting with my parents�* record collection, but then it was an attempt to so explore why i was so obsessed with the decade i was not alive in. and also then the dangers of romanticising the past and the danger of using phrases like the "good old days" to imagine everything was great and nothing was bad. and in terms of genre, people describe the film as a psychological horror — is that how you see it? yeah, i mean, i guess by the nature of the story, it starts as one thing and slowly morphs into a psychological thriller and i think in a way, that represents eloise's journey in the movie. her trips back into the �*60s are initially very glamorous and alluring, and then things take a darker turn. last night in soho is a film which really references the 1960s, especially its music and cinema. so it is a celebration of all that was wonderful about br

i think that represents eloise�*s journey in the movie. darker turn. last night in soho is a film which really references the 1960s, especially its music and cinema. so it is a celebration of all that was wonderful about british film in the 60s, hammer house and peeping tom, the powell and pressburger, all of that, all of those elements are there, and yeah. # you got worries, all the noise and the hurries... the works of the 1960s classic pop female vocalists like petula clark are omnipresent throughout edgar wright's movie. i feel like those songs by the female singers of the time, they are big and emotional, heart—rending ballads though they always seem like they are stained with tears. there is something sort of melancholic and about them and bittersweet, which i always pick up on, and that is why i wanted to feature so many of them. last night in soho is providing audiences with an unsettling trip back to the 1960s, suggesting the feelgood decade was not all it might have appeared to have been. i think what you are trying to say with t

the film is the story of fashion student eloise's harrowing journey.e this may be partly set in the 19605. —— edgar wright. make this may be partly set in the 19605. —— edgarwright. it the 1960s. —— edgarwright. it is an exception with the decade, my parents record collection, —— obsession. and thenit collection, —— obsession. and then it was an attempt to so obsessed —— explore why was so obsessed —— explore why was so obsessed with the decade i was not alive in. and then the dangers of romanticising the past, and the danger of white using phrases like the good old days to imagine everything was great and nothing was bad. find great and nothing was bad. and in terms of _ great and nothing was bad. and in terms of genre, _ great and nothing was bad. and in terms of genre, people describe the film is a psychological horror, is that how you see it?— psychological horror, is that how you see it? yeah, i guess b the how you see it? yeah, i guess by the nature _ how you see it? yeah, i guess by the nature of _ how you see it? yeah, i guess by the nature of t

because of fearless leaders likecharlie walker , shirley jones, willie kennedy , adam rogers and eloise westwood and so many others i am here in this seat as the first african-american male to serve as president of the board of supervisors representing district 10 which of course we all know includes hunters poin community. so today colleagues i'm honored to initiate this process . he is now one of the last civil rights leaders that we have left here in hunters point and with that i just want to thank youfor this time this morning and look forward to a review of this item . you . >> chair: thank you president walton and thank you for bringing this item to the committee . i'm so glad we areconsidering it . colleagues, any questions for president walton? doesn't look like it so with that let's go to public commen . >> clerk: thank you madam chair. i just want to seeif we have any callers in the queue. if you have not done so already press star 3 to be added to the queue.please wait until the system indicates you have been undiluted . they have indicated we have 2 listenersin the queue . >

because of fearless leaders likecharlie walker , shirley jones, willie kennedy , adam rogers and eloise westwood and so many others i am here in this seat as the first african-american male to serve as president of the board of supervisors representing district 10 which of course we all know includes hunters poin community. so today colleagues i'm honored to initiate this process . he is now one of the last civil rights leaders that we have left here in hunters point and with that i just want to thank youfor this time this morning and look forward to a review of this item . you . >> chair: thank you president walton and thank you for bringing this item to the committee . i'm so glad we areconsidering it . colleagues, any questions for president walton? doesn't look like it so with that let's go to public commen . >> clerk: thank you madam chair. i just want to seeif we have any callers in the queue. if you have not done so already press star 3 to be added to the queue.please wait until the system indicates you have been undiluted . they have indicated we have 2 listenersin the queue . >