"The Killing of Sister George" is a 1968 British drama film directed by Robert Aldrich. The story revolves around an aging television actress, June Buckridge, who struggles with her fading career and tumultuous relationship with her younger lover, Childie. The film explores themes of jealousy, power dynamics, and the complexities of love. The film is notable for its candid portrayal of a lesbian relationship during a time when such topics were often considered taboo. It features strong performances, particularly by Beryl Reid as June, and was one of the first films to openly depict same-sex relationships, contributing to discussions about LGBTQ+ representation in cinema.