Marat/Sade

Marat/Sade is a 1967 adaptation of the Peter Weiss play, The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade.

The film, adapted by Adrian Mitchell and directed by Peter Brook, used the full title in the opening credits, though most of the publicity materials used the shortened form.

The cast included Ian Richardson, Patrick Magee, Glenda Jackson, Clifford Rose, and Freddie Jones. It was filmed at Pinewood Studios in Buckinghamshire and released by United Artists on February 22, 1967 in the United States, and March 8, 1967 in the United Kingdom. The film’s score comprised Richard Peaslee’s compositions. David Watkin served as cinematographer.

Produced by Michael Birkett

Original Music by Richard Peaslee

Cinematography by David Watkin

Film Editing by Tom Priestley

Production Design by Sally Jacobs

Art Direction by Ted Marshall

Costume Design by
John Hales
Lynn Hope
Gunilla Palmstierna-Weiss

Makeup Department
Alan Boyle makeup artist
Alan Boyle wig maker
Ken Lintott makeup artist
Ken Lintott wig maker
Bunty Phillips makeup artist (as Bunty Philips)
Betty Sherriff hair stylist

Production Management
Jack Swinburne production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Anthony Way first assistant director
Ariel Levy assistant director (uncredited)
Anthony Waye assistant director (uncredited)

Sound Department
Bob Allen sound recordist (as Robert Allen)
Robin Clegg boom operator
Hugh Strain dubbing mixer

Camera and Electrical Department
Wally Byatt focus puller
Jim Day camera operator
Roy Ford focus puller

Editorial Department
Rex Pyke assistant editor

Other crew
Malcolm Goddard choreographer
Josephine Knowles continuity
Diana Stanley stage manager

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Welcome

We welcome you to the David Watkin website that celebrates the work and life of that remarkable cinematographer. We trace his contributions to documentary, commercial and feature film-making, relating his achievements and innovations to the very character of the man, complex and perverse, innocent yet knowing at the same time. He wore his learning lightly but with much seriousness.

Find out what it was to work with David Watkin on sound stage and beyond, to keep him supplied with jokes, food, music, books, pictures and all sorts of other intriguing information. Read within the memories of friends, critics, colleagues and other amused observers.

We invite you to add your own impressions to our interactive database.

Invitation to Contribute…

The website was initiated as a response to the hundreds of friends of David Watkin who wished to contribute to an archive of memories of this remarkable man. The editors are the designer Rachael Adams and the historian Chris Mullen who were in contact with him in Brighton on a weekly, often daily, basis.

Copyright of the words and images to be found here is held by the editors from their personal collection, and by contributing friends and colleagues who have answered the appeal.

DW’s Autobiographies

Sadly, the remaining stock of the two volumes of David Watkin's autobiography has been destroyed.

However limited numbers remain, which will become available for sale shortly.
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