The 1960s are often mythologised as a decade when cinema soared to new heights of ambition, with films such as *Lawrence of Arabia* and *Dr. Strangelove* redefining the boundaries of storytelling and spectacle. While these works undeniably shaped the era’s legacy, some of its most pivotal contributions were quieter yet no less transformative. *Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?*, Mike Nichols’ 1966 adaptation of Edward…







