aramis-112-804880
Juli 2011 ist beigetreten
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"The Sound of Music" was changed a lot from its original stage incarnation. But when Jack Warner bought "My Fair Lady," he wanted to show this beautiful musical legend as is.
Naturally, it had to be opened out, but the wonderful Lerner and Lowe songs remained. It's too bad Julie Andrews had to be jettisoned, but she had never made a movie and Audrey Hepburn was guaranteed box office.
In fact, of the long-running show's stage cast, very little remained. Rex Harrison was retained, but only after Warner made an attempt or two to replace him.
Long-time delightful movie supporting player Wilfred Hyde-White slipped like a glove into the role of Pickering. Jeremy Brett, who had co-starred with Hepburn in "War and Peace" and who, twenty years on, would become the consummate Sherlock Holmes, was brought in as Freddie (though his singing voice was dubbed.
Along with Harrison, they wisely kept the Ascot scene heavily stylized. The movie is hardly believable, but those are my favorite kinds of movie.
This is one of my favorite Broadway shows and movies, though having been brought up with Julie Andrews on the original record, I can attest her voice was missed. But if she'd made this movie she'd never have been the practically perfect "Mary Poppins" (the movies were shot simultaneously; and who'd have it any differently?)
Naturally, it had to be opened out, but the wonderful Lerner and Lowe songs remained. It's too bad Julie Andrews had to be jettisoned, but she had never made a movie and Audrey Hepburn was guaranteed box office.
In fact, of the long-running show's stage cast, very little remained. Rex Harrison was retained, but only after Warner made an attempt or two to replace him.
Long-time delightful movie supporting player Wilfred Hyde-White slipped like a glove into the role of Pickering. Jeremy Brett, who had co-starred with Hepburn in "War and Peace" and who, twenty years on, would become the consummate Sherlock Holmes, was brought in as Freddie (though his singing voice was dubbed.
Along with Harrison, they wisely kept the Ascot scene heavily stylized. The movie is hardly believable, but those are my favorite kinds of movie.
This is one of my favorite Broadway shows and movies, though having been brought up with Julie Andrews on the original record, I can attest her voice was missed. But if she'd made this movie she'd never have been the practically perfect "Mary Poppins" (the movies were shot simultaneously; and who'd have it any differently?)
"Wodehouse Playhouse" tries to bring to life worlds of Wodehouse beyond Jeeves and Blandings. This Mulliner story is a solid entry in the series.
Real-life hubby and wife John Alderton and Pauline Collins play two artists who hate blood sports affected by a house where such things are common.
Though Collins' reading of the poem "Good Gnus" is abysmal, it's hard to utterly crush Wodehouse's brilliant poem.
Otherwise, it's a pretty good episode from a series that treats the master's work to the shortcomings of 1970s British TV.
Real-life hubby and wife John Alderton and Pauline Collins play two artists who hate blood sports affected by a house where such things are common.
Though Collins' reading of the poem "Good Gnus" is abysmal, it's hard to utterly crush Wodehouse's brilliant poem.
Otherwise, it's a pretty good episode from a series that treats the master's work to the shortcomings of 1970s British TV.
"Wodehouse Playhouse" stifled the master's works in the stagey limitations of 1970s British television. Occasionally, though, light shone through.
This episode, about a man trying to lose his stutter, is helped along by the whimsical performance of Colin Jeavons (who was also in "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" and was Inspector Lestrade to Jeremy Brett's Sherlock Holmes).
It's not as funny as the original story but, without narration, how could it be?
Excellent adaptation. Worth watching.
This episode, about a man trying to lose his stutter, is helped along by the whimsical performance of Colin Jeavons (who was also in "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" and was Inspector Lestrade to Jeremy Brett's Sherlock Holmes).
It's not as funny as the original story but, without narration, how could it be?
Excellent adaptation. Worth watching.
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