Inadmissible Evidence is a play written by John Osborne in 1964. It was film adapted in 1968. The protagonist of the play is William Maitland, a 39-year-old English solicitor who has come to hate his entire life. Much of the play consists of lengthy monologues in which Maitland tells the audience about his life, a life he now regards as an utter failure. He readily acknowledges that he is bored with his wife and children, and just as bored by the petty, meaningless love affairs he's been carrying on with other women. His career revolves around sordid divorce cases, and he's come to despise both his clients and his colleagues. Maitland drinks heavily, and enjoys bullying and insulting everyone he comes into contact with.
Adaptations (1)
Inadmissible Evidence was adapted into a 1968 film.
Inadmissible Evidence1968 · film · 94 min · dir. Anthony Page · IMDb ↗IMDb6.6A lawyer's agonizing journey to the breaking point of his private and professional lives as he becomes more and more alienated from everyone connected with him.
