To the Lighthouse

Filme para televisão
1983
1 h 55 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Rosemary Harris in To the Lighthouse (1983)

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaA family spends their last summer at the seashore, before personal tragedy and the outbreak of World War I destroy their world.A family spends their last summer at the seashore, before personal tragedy and the outbreak of World War I destroy their world.A family spends their last summer at the seashore, before personal tragedy and the outbreak of World War I destroy their world.

Direção
- Colin Gregg
Roteiristas
- Hugh Stoddart
- Virginia Woolf
Artistas

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

6,2/10

240

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Direção
- Colin Gregg
Roteiristas
- Hugh Stoddart
- Virginia Woolf
Artistas

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Indicado para 1 prêmio BAFTA
- 1 indicação no total

Avaliações de usuários6

Avaliação em destaque

4/10

Slow, boring, but tolerable.

When watching this 115 minute movie, one can see why it was made for television rather than a big screen release. It starts off slow and goes on and on without much to keep the viewer interested. The title is deceiving - except for a few screen shots in the beginning of the movie, the lighthouse does not exist. The plot is old and un-original - taking place in rural coastal England in 1912, it is a story about a family and its problems as it vacations near a lighthouse. This film has two strengths - Kenneth Branagh (Hamlet, Othello, Wild Wild West) plays a young graduate student vacationing with the family, and this offers a glimpse into his younger acting before his notable performances in Shakespearean movies. Secondly, the filming locations were beautiful and were really the only other thing that kept me interested. All in all, it is slow, long, and boring, but not the worst movie I've ever seen.

tcbaker
28 de jul. de 1999
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Curiosidades
This movie was the first true independent production with the BBC. Keith Williams, BBC Head of Plays, Ronnie Marsh, the BBC Head of Co-Production worked with Producer David Wilkinson to pioneer the "Reverse Co-Production". The BBC provided the crew, equipment and post-production services. Wilkinson raised his funding from the Prudential Assurance, which paid for the actors, actresses, extras, screenplay, rights to the novel, music, and musicians. Colin Gregg Films then owned the copyright and world rights to the movie. The BBC had just two U.K. showings of the movie. It was one of four television movies nominated in 1983 for a BAFTA award.