Bread (1971)

In the euphoric aftermath of the Isle of Wight Pop Festival, a band of free-spirited youths - Jeff, Trev, and Mick, along with their lively girlfriends, Marty and Cathy, find themselves trespassing on private property. As they stir from a night under the stars, they're confronted by Rafe, the landowner. However, a surprising turn of events softens Rafe's stern exterior when he unexpectedly finds beauty in the brazen emergence of a nude girl from the tent. Rafe, who only frequents the property on weekends, strikes a unique deal with the group - they can continue their stay if they breathe new life into his house with a fresh coat of paint. The young squatters agree, but with Rafe out of the picture, they hatch a daring plan to transform the tranquil property into the vibrant epicenter of a pop festival. To fund their ambitious endeavor, they attempt to coax their girlfriends into the seedy world of blue movies. The venture, however, spirals into chaos, leaving them in a precarious situation. In a desperate bid to salvage their dream, Jeff ventures to London. Disguising himself as a pop journalist, he attempts to secure performances from the eclectic "Crazy Mabel" and the effervescent "The Juicy Lucy" for their makeshift festival. The plot weaves together elements of rebellion, absurdity, and youthful audacity, promising a wild journey in the realm of British pop culture of the '70s.

Bread is a comedy movie featuring Penny Brahms and directed by Stanley A. Long.

Bread is currently streaming for free (ad-supported) on Tubi TV and it's also available on Cultpix.