
- Alfie (1966 film) - Wikipedia- Alfie is a 1966 British comedy-drama film directed by Lewis Gilbert and starring Michael Caine. The Paramount Pictures release was adapted from the 1963 play of the same name by Bill … 
- Alfie (1966) - IMDb- If you've never seen a Michael Caine movie, or if you only know him from his white-haired roles, you need to start with Alfie, the movie that propelled him to stardom and made him an instant … 
- Alfie (1966) - YouTube- Alfie is the ultimate Ladykiller. He is wonderfully successful with women. He also rarely gets emotionally involved with them. 
- Alfie (1966) Full Movie Summary & Plot Explained- Read the complete plot summary of Alfie (1966) with spoiler-filled details, twists, and thematic breakdowns. Discover the story’s meaning, characters’ roles, and what makes the film … 
- Alfie (1966) - Turner Classic Movies- The sight of his stillborn child has a shattering effect on Alfie, and he decides to settle down with Ruby, a rich and merry widow; but when he visits her apartment and learns she has a new and … 
- Alfie | British, Comedy, Drama | Britannica- Alfie, British romantic comedy film, released in 1966, that featured a breakout performance from Michael Caine and caused a sensation with its frank depiction of casual sex. 
- Alfie (1966) - Movie Summary, Ending Explained & Themes- When his girlfriend becomes pregnant, Alfie's playboy lifestyle collides with the realities of responsibility and love. Explore the complexities of relationships and personal growth in this … 
- This Iconic 1960s Classic With a 97% Rotten Tomatoes Score ...- Dec 1, 2024 · At its core, Alfie follows the life of Alfie Elkins (Caine), a Cockney man who is a narcissistic, womanizing chauffeur and pursues a pleasure-seeking lifestyle in 1960s London. 
- Alfie (2004) - Full cast & crew - IMDb- Alfie (2004) - Cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. 
- Alfie (play) - Wikipedia- Alfie is a 1963 stage play written by Bill Naughton. [1] Developed from a radio drama, the original London production starred John Neville, and the Broadway transfer starred Terence Stamp. [2][3]