Gritty look at the British working class
“A Taste of Honey” is Tony Richardson’s 1961 film about the lives of the British working class. Jo (Rita Tushingham) is an uneducated white slum dweller from the northern industrial city of Manchester. She and her mother, Helen (Dora Bryan), sneak out of their flat to avoid paying the rent and take another dingy furnished room. While walking around the docks, Jo meets a ship’s black cook, Jimmy (Paul Danquah), and becomes pregnant after a one-night stand. Left on her own when her mother is about to marry, Jo gets a job in a shoe store and moves in with her gay co-worker Geoff (Murray Melvin), forming an atypical domestic couple until Jo’s life is once again thrown into turmoil by her mother’s unexpected return into her life.<br /><br />The movie presents a gritty, depressing portrait of slum life and the poverty, lack of education, and hopelessness it entails. Ms. Tushingham, who won the Best Actress award at the Cannes Film Festival, plays Jo as an adrift soul, letting fate govern her life. Awkward yet endearing, she elicits sympathy for Jo and sustains our concern as she navigates the pitfalls of youth in unforgiving surroundings. The movie is sad, but also sweet, particularly in the scenes between Jo and Geoff — two of society’s outcasts who bond despite dissimilar orientations and outlooks on life.<br /><br />Bonus features on the Blu-ray release include new interviews with actors Rita Tushingham and Murray Melvin; audio interview with director and co-screenwriter Tony Richardson from the 1962 Cannes Film Festival; excerpt from a 1960 TV interview with ”A Taste of Honey” playwright Shelagh Delaney; a look at the film’s stage origins; “Momma Don’t Allow,” a 1956 short film by Richardson; and a critical essay.
The movie title "A Taste of Honey (The Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.5 from 146 reviewers. 
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The additional details include the following in key-value format :
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Here is a brief synopsis of the title : The revolutionary British New Wave films of the early 1960s were celebrated for their uncompromising depictions of working-class lives and relations between the sexes. Directed by Tony Richardson (Tom Jones), a leading light of that movement, and based on one of the most controversial plays of its time, A Taste of Honey stars Rita Tushingham (The Knack), in a star-making debut role, as a disaffected teenager finding her way amid the economic desperation of industrial Manchester, and despite an absent, self-absorbed mother. With its unapologetic identification with social outcasts and its sensitive, modern approach to matters of sexuality and race, Richardson s classic is a still startling benchmark work of realism.BLU-RAY SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES - New, restored 4K digital transfer, with uncompressed monaural soundtrack- New interviews with actors Rita Tushingham and Murray Melvin- Audio interview with director and coscreenwriter Tony Richardson, conducted by film critic Gideon Bachmann at the 1962 Cannes Film Festival- New interview with Kate Dorney, curator of modern and contemporary theater at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, about A Taste of Honey s onstage origins- Excerpt from a 1960 television interview with A Taste of Honey playwright Shelagh Delaney - Momma Don t Allow (1956), Richardson s first theatrical film- PLUS: An essay by film scholar Colin MacCabe.