Diana Scott is a young, attractive and exciting model who is eligible to become rich and she is known as a good-hearted woman. However, to be successful, she does not hesitate to walk recklessly. She meets Robert Gold, a famous television journalist, who not only introduces her to new circles of society and specialization but also abandons his family to live with her. Diana seems to have a happiness combined from success and love. However, in the booming sixties, others are ready to provide more money and more fame for her, than Robert can…
A transitional work between the British "Kitchen Sink" realism and the more stylized works of siwnging London, Schlesinger's film has not aged particularly well, but Julie Christie is beautiful and captivating as the immoral and amoral heroine.
John Schlesinger has shot the film in a series of compelling slabs, significant instalments in a success story on which the heroine herself makes intermittent comments.
