Trevor Peacock, who starred in Richard Curtis’ iconic UK comedy The Vicar Of Dibley, has died at the age of 89.
Per the BBC, his family said in a statement: “Trevor Peacock, actor, writer and song-writer, died aged 89 on the morning of March 8th from a dementia-related illness.”
Peacock played the stammering Jim Trott in the BBC comedy, which first premiered in 1994 with Dawn French in the title role. He did not appear in Dibley’s Christmas specials last year. French was among those who paid tribute to the actor:...
Per the BBC, his family said in a statement: “Trevor Peacock, actor, writer and song-writer, died aged 89 on the morning of March 8th from a dementia-related illness.”
Peacock played the stammering Jim Trott in the BBC comedy, which first premiered in 1994 with Dawn French in the title role. He did not appear in Dibley’s Christmas specials last year. French was among those who paid tribute to the actor:...
- 3/9/2021
- by Jake Kanter
- Deadline Film + TV
The Vicar of Dibley is reportedly returning for a new special as part of this year's Comic Relief.
Dawn French will reprise her role as Geraldine Granger in the one-off episode, which will air on Red Nose Day on March 13.
Influenced by real-life events, the episode will see Geraldine campaigning to be made the Bishop of Dibley, according to the Daily Mail.
However, Geraldine will face competition from a host of other female comedians.
The storyline reflects the recent decision by the Church of England to allow women to become bishops.
A BBC spokesperson said: "I can confirm there's going to be a Dibley sketch for Red Nose Day on Friday, March 13, but I can't confirm anything further or provide any more detail at this stage."
The Vicar of Dibley aired between 1994 and 2007 and was revived for two Comic Relief specials in 2007 and 2013.
The comedy series also starred Trevor Peacock,...
Dawn French will reprise her role as Geraldine Granger in the one-off episode, which will air on Red Nose Day on March 13.
Influenced by real-life events, the episode will see Geraldine campaigning to be made the Bishop of Dibley, according to the Daily Mail.
However, Geraldine will face competition from a host of other female comedians.
The storyline reflects the recent decision by the Church of England to allow women to become bishops.
A BBC spokesperson said: "I can confirm there's going to be a Dibley sketch for Red Nose Day on Friday, March 13, but I can't confirm anything further or provide any more detail at this stage."
The Vicar of Dibley aired between 1994 and 2007 and was revived for two Comic Relief specials in 2007 and 2013.
The comedy series also starred Trevor Peacock,...
- 1/11/2015
- Digital Spy
Feature Michael Leader 19 Mar 2013 - 07:00
Michael revisits the 1996 incarnation of Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere, a magical BBC series that was ahead of its time...
Spoiler warning: While this article is about a 17-year old TV programme, it inevitably discusses plot points that are also present in the currently-broadcasting radio drama remake.
“Let me tell you a story. No, wait, one’s not enough. I’ll begin again...”
So reads the back-cover blurb of Neil Gaiman’s 2006 short story anthology Fragile Things, but it’s as apt a beginning as any for an expedition back through the knotted overgrowths of time to the author’s 1996 foray into television: the six-part miniseries Neverwhere.
Now, let’s get this out of the way first: there is no single, true ‘Neverwhere’. Like its signature setting, a semi-mythological, hidden version of London that exists below the streets of Britain’s capital, Neverwhere is a...
Michael revisits the 1996 incarnation of Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere, a magical BBC series that was ahead of its time...
Spoiler warning: While this article is about a 17-year old TV programme, it inevitably discusses plot points that are also present in the currently-broadcasting radio drama remake.
“Let me tell you a story. No, wait, one’s not enough. I’ll begin again...”
So reads the back-cover blurb of Neil Gaiman’s 2006 short story anthology Fragile Things, but it’s as apt a beginning as any for an expedition back through the knotted overgrowths of time to the author’s 1996 foray into television: the six-part miniseries Neverwhere.
Now, let’s get this out of the way first: there is no single, true ‘Neverwhere’. Like its signature setting, a semi-mythological, hidden version of London that exists below the streets of Britain’s capital, Neverwhere is a...
- 3/18/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
The cast of Vicar of Dibley have reunited for the first time in six years for Comic Relief.
Dawn French has brought back actors from her hit BBC sitcom for a special sketch on Friday night's (March 15) TV fundraiser.
Original cast members Gary Waldhorn, James Fleet, John Bluthal, Trevor Peacock and Roger Lloyd-Pack will all appear in the skit.
Homeland's Damian Lewis will also cameo in the mini-reunion.
The last full episode of Vicar of Dibley aired on New Year's Day 2007. A Comic Relief sketch also aired in March 2007.
Dawn French will also be involved in a takeover of Radio 2 with Jennifer Saunders on Red Nose Day to help raise money for the charity.
Comic Relief Funny for Money airs on Friday, March 15 on BBC One.
The show will feature a sketch from Ricky Gervais as David Brent, Jessie J shaving off her hair, and guest presenters including Michael McIntyre,...
Dawn French has brought back actors from her hit BBC sitcom for a special sketch on Friday night's (March 15) TV fundraiser.
Original cast members Gary Waldhorn, James Fleet, John Bluthal, Trevor Peacock and Roger Lloyd-Pack will all appear in the skit.
Homeland's Damian Lewis will also cameo in the mini-reunion.
The last full episode of Vicar of Dibley aired on New Year's Day 2007. A Comic Relief sketch also aired in March 2007.
Dawn French will also be involved in a takeover of Radio 2 with Jennifer Saunders on Red Nose Day to help raise money for the charity.
Comic Relief Funny for Money airs on Friday, March 15 on BBC One.
The show will feature a sketch from Ricky Gervais as David Brent, Jessie J shaving off her hair, and guest presenters including Michael McIntyre,...
- 3/14/2013
- Digital Spy
Aging isn't for sissies, or so Bette Davis and the four protagonists of Quartet would have us believe. Throw that quote alongside the Bard's famous line about music being the food of love, and you've got the gist of Hollywood legend Dustin Hoffman's directorial debut. Play on, indeed.
Given the film's A-list director it should come as no surprise that Quartet contains some pretty impressive talent in front of the camera too. Peppered through with actual retired baritones, sopranos and pianists, the film's cast is led by Maggie Smith, Billy Connolly, Tom Courtenay and Pauline Collins. Joining them on-screen is perpetual scene stealer Michael Gambon, alongside stalwart British thesps Michael Byrne, David Ryall, Andrew Sachs and Trevor Peacock.
The undoubtedly British movie seems a bit of an odd choice by Hoffman for his first foray behind the camera, so when we caught up with three of the film's stars,...
Given the film's A-list director it should come as no surprise that Quartet contains some pretty impressive talent in front of the camera too. Peppered through with actual retired baritones, sopranos and pianists, the film's cast is led by Maggie Smith, Billy Connolly, Tom Courtenay and Pauline Collins. Joining them on-screen is perpetual scene stealer Michael Gambon, alongside stalwart British thesps Michael Byrne, David Ryall, Andrew Sachs and Trevor Peacock.
The undoubtedly British movie seems a bit of an odd choice by Hoffman for his first foray behind the camera, so when we caught up with three of the film's stars,...
- 1/15/2013
- by Emma Badame
- Cineplex
Dustin Hoffman directs a stellar cast in this bittersweet tale of ageing opera singers forced to face their mortality
Dustin Hoffman was 30 when he made his screen debut as the 21-year-old Benjamin Braddock in The Graduate. Three years later, in 1970, he played the 121-year-old frontiersman Jack Crabb in Arthur Penn's western Little Big Man. In his 50s he returned to star as Willy Loman and Shylock. So he knows something about the vagaries of ageing. It seems therefore not inappropriate that he makes his confident directorial debut at 75, directing a formidable ensemble cast ranging in age from the 31-year-old Sheridan Smith to actors pushing 80 and beyond in a movie adapted by the 78-year-old Ronald Harwood from his own adroitly crafted play Quartet.
Sheridan Smith plays Dr Lucy Cogan, sympathetic manager and resident physician at Beecham House, a handsomely appointed home for elderly opera singers fallen on hard times. It's...
Dustin Hoffman was 30 when he made his screen debut as the 21-year-old Benjamin Braddock in The Graduate. Three years later, in 1970, he played the 121-year-old frontiersman Jack Crabb in Arthur Penn's western Little Big Man. In his 50s he returned to star as Willy Loman and Shylock. So he knows something about the vagaries of ageing. It seems therefore not inappropriate that he makes his confident directorial debut at 75, directing a formidable ensemble cast ranging in age from the 31-year-old Sheridan Smith to actors pushing 80 and beyond in a movie adapted by the 78-year-old Ronald Harwood from his own adroitly crafted play Quartet.
Sheridan Smith plays Dr Lucy Cogan, sympathetic manager and resident physician at Beecham House, a handsomely appointed home for elderly opera singers fallen on hard times. It's...
- 1/6/2013
- by Philip French
- The Guardian - Film News
We have a bunch of posters for Quartet, an opera company filled with retired performers reunite once a year to stage a fundraiser for their theater in Dustin Hoffman’s directorial sophomore project.
Contrary to what we said before, this is not Hoffman’s directorial debut as he directed the little seen Straight Time back in 1978.
An all star cast of British luminaries including Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Pauline Collins, Tom Courtenay and Billy Connolly star with a screenplay by celebrated British playwright Ronald Harwood, based on his play.
Quartet, which also stars Sheridan Smith (Hysteria), Luke Newbury (Anna Karenina), Trevor Peacock and Welsh soprano Dame Gwyneth Jones will be released in the Us on December 28th, 2012 before going in the UK on January 1st and wider on January 4th. The film debuted at the Toronto International Film Festival in September.
Quartet is about Cecily (Pauline Collins), Reggie (Tom Courtenay...
Contrary to what we said before, this is not Hoffman’s directorial debut as he directed the little seen Straight Time back in 1978.
An all star cast of British luminaries including Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Pauline Collins, Tom Courtenay and Billy Connolly star with a screenplay by celebrated British playwright Ronald Harwood, based on his play.
Quartet, which also stars Sheridan Smith (Hysteria), Luke Newbury (Anna Karenina), Trevor Peacock and Welsh soprano Dame Gwyneth Jones will be released in the Us on December 28th, 2012 before going in the UK on January 1st and wider on January 4th. The film debuted at the Toronto International Film Festival in September.
Quartet is about Cecily (Pauline Collins), Reggie (Tom Courtenay...
- 12/26/2012
- by Nick Martin
- Filmofilia
Check out 2 new posters for Quartet, starring Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Billy Connolly and Tom Courtenay Dustin Hoffman directs from the script by Ronald Harwood and the film's produced by Stewart Mackinnon and Finola Dwyer. Pauline Collins, Sheridan Smith, Andrew Sachs, Trevor Peacock, Luke Newberry and David Ryall also star in Quartet which Weinstein Co is sending to to limited theaters on December 28th, followed by an expansion on January 11th, 2013. Beecham House is abuzz. The rumor circling the halls is that the home for retired musicians is soon to play host to a new resident. Word is, it's a star. For Reginald Paget (Tom Courtenay), Wilfred Bond (Billy Connolly) and Cecily Robson (Pauline Collins) this sort of talk is par for the course at the gossipy home. But they're in for a special shock when the new arrival turns out to be none other than their former singing partner,...
- 12/3/2012
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Check out 2 new posters for Quartet, starring Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Billy Connolly and Tom Courtenay Dustin Hoffman directs from the script by Ronald Harwood and the film's produced by Stewart Mackinnon and Finola Dwyer. Pauline Collins, Sheridan Smith, Andrew Sachs, Trevor Peacock, Luke Newberry and David Ryall also star in Quartet which Weinstein Co is sending to to limited theaters on December 28th, followed by an expansion on January 11th, 2013. Beecham House is abuzz. The rumor circling the halls is that the home for retired musicians is soon to play host to a new resident. Word is, it's a star. For Reginald Paget (Tom Courtenay), Wilfred Bond (Billy Connolly) and Cecily Robson (Pauline Collins) this sort of talk is par for the course at the gossipy home. But they're in for a special shock when the new arrival turns out to be none other than their former singing partner,...
- 12/3/2012
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Watch the new trailer as well as a featurette and clip from the Dustin Hoffman Quartet film, starring Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon and Billy Connolly. The Weinstein Co release opens in limited U.S. venues on December 28th, followed by an expansion on January 11, 2013. Pic's based on the play by Ronald Hardwood, who also adapts the script. Pauline Collins, Sheridan Smith, Tom Courtenay, Andrew Sachs, Trevor Peacock, Eline Powell and Luke Newberry also star. About Quartet: Beecham House is abuzz. The rumor circling the halls is that the home for retired musicians is soon to play host to a new resident. Word is, it's a star. For Reginald Paget (Tom Courtenay), Wilfred Bond (Billy Connolly) and Cecily Robson (Pauline Collins) this sort of talk is par for the course at the gossipy home. But they're in for a special shock when the new arrival turns out to be none...
- 10/27/2012
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Watch the new trailer as well as a featurette and clip from the Dustin Hoffman Quartet film, starring Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon and Billy Connolly. The Weinstein Co release opens in limited U.S. venues on December 28th, followed by an expansion on January 11, 2013. Pic's based on the play by Ronald Hardwood, who also adapts the script. Pauline Collins, Sheridan Smith, Tom Courtenay, Andrew Sachs, Trevor Peacock, Eline Powell and Luke Newberry also star. About Quartet: Beecham House is abuzz. The rumor circling the halls is that the home for retired musicians is soon to play host to a new resident. Word is, it's a star. For Reginald Paget (Tom Courtenay), Wilfred Bond (Billy Connolly) and Cecily Robson (Pauline Collins) this sort of talk is par for the course at the gossipy home. But they're in for a special shock when the new arrival turns out to be none...
- 10/27/2012
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Aging isn't for sissies, or so Bette Davis and the four protagonists of Quartet would have us believe. Throw that quote alongside the Bard's famous line about music being the food of love, and you've got the gist of Hollywood legend Dustin Hoffman's directorial debut. Play on, indeed.
Given the film's A-list director it should come as no surprise that Quartet contains some pretty impressive talent in front of the camera too. Peppered through with actual retired baritones, sopranos and pianists, the film's cast is led by Maggie Smith, Billy Connolly, Tom Courtenay and Pauline Collins. Joining them on-screen is perpetual scene stealer Michael Gambon, alongside stalwart British thesps Michael Byrne, David Ryall, Andrew Sachs and Trevor Peacock.
The undoubtedly British movie seems a bit of an odd choice by Hoffman for his first foray behind the camera, so when we caught up with three of the film's stars,...
Given the film's A-list director it should come as no surprise that Quartet contains some pretty impressive talent in front of the camera too. Peppered through with actual retired baritones, sopranos and pianists, the film's cast is led by Maggie Smith, Billy Connolly, Tom Courtenay and Pauline Collins. Joining them on-screen is perpetual scene stealer Michael Gambon, alongside stalwart British thesps Michael Byrne, David Ryall, Andrew Sachs and Trevor Peacock.
The undoubtedly British movie seems a bit of an odd choice by Hoffman for his first foray behind the camera, so when we caught up with three of the film's stars,...
- 9/16/2012
- by Emma Badame
- Cineplex
Dustin Hoffman's directorial debut, about a group of retirement-home musicians looks at ageing through rose-tinted glasses
The elderly have never had it so good. As you'll know from last year's The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (a film that's actually got Oscar buzz this side of the pond), should you need a hip replacement, you can easily obtain it – plus new friends, potential lovers, great grub, spiritual enlightenment and genuflecting servants – on a colourful break to the old country.
The directorial debut of Dustin Hoffman, 75, is similarly rose-tinted. Beecham House is supposed to be notable for being stuffed with retired classical musicians. In fact it also happens to be the world's most opulent retirement home, all gazebos and croquet, high tea and satin day beds, staff who weep with inspiration and, apparently, full state funding. The house rivals Downton (whose luxy campery this much emulates); the grounds put Kew to shame.
The elderly have never had it so good. As you'll know from last year's The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (a film that's actually got Oscar buzz this side of the pond), should you need a hip replacement, you can easily obtain it – plus new friends, potential lovers, great grub, spiritual enlightenment and genuflecting servants – on a colourful break to the old country.
The directorial debut of Dustin Hoffman, 75, is similarly rose-tinted. Beecham House is supposed to be notable for being stuffed with retired classical musicians. In fact it also happens to be the world's most opulent retirement home, all gazebos and croquet, high tea and satin day beds, staff who weep with inspiration and, apparently, full state funding. The house rivals Downton (whose luxy campery this much emulates); the grounds put Kew to shame.
- 9/11/2012
- by Catherine Shoard
- The Guardian - Film News
Watch a new Gazebo Clip from Dustin Hoffman's Quartet comedy drama, starring Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon and Billy Connolly. The Weinstein Company film currently playing at the Toronto International Film Festival, also includes Sheridan Smith, Pauline Collins, Tom Courtenay, Trevor Peacock, David Ryall and Luke Newberry. Hoffman helms from the script and play by Ronald Harwood. Finola Dwyer and Stewart Mckinnon produce, while Marc Schmidheiny, Christoph Daniel and Dario Suter serve as executive producers. In Quartet, Cecily, Reggie and Wilfred are in a home for retired opera singers. Every year, on October 10, there is a concert to celebrate Verdi's birthday and they take part. Jean, who used to be married to Reggie, arrives at the home and disrupts their equilibrium. She still acts like a diva, but she refuses to sing. Still, the show must go on... and it does.
- 9/7/2012
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Watch a new Gazebo Clip from Dustin Hoffman's Quartet comedy drama, starring Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon and Billy Connolly. The Weinstein Company film currently playing at the Toronto International Film Festival, also includes Sheridan Smith, Pauline Collins, Tom Courtenay, Trevor Peacock, David Ryall and Luke Newberry. Hoffman helms from the script and play by Ronald Harwood. Finola Dwyer and Stewart Mckinnon produce, while Marc Schmidheiny, Christoph Daniel and Dario Suter serve as executive producers. In Quartet, Cecily, Reggie and Wilfred are in a home for retired opera singers. Every year, on October 10, there is a concert to celebrate Verdi's birthday and they take part. Jean, who used to be married to Reggie, arrives at the home and disrupts their equilibrium. She still acts like a diva, but she refuses to sing. Still, the show must go on... and it does.
- 9/7/2012
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Chicago – Though British author Neil Gaiman’s six-part, three-hour miniseries “Neverwhere” first aired in 1996, it feels like a relic from a much earlier period in television’s past. Before digital technology enabled small-screen dramas to appear visually indiscernible from major film productions, in-camera effects and handcrafted sets were the norm. It’s inspiring to observe just how much can be achieved on a shoestring budget.
In light of the film’s subsequent books and stage versions, including Lifeline Theatre’s successful 2010 adaptation, it’s clear that Gaiman’s witty adventure series has struck a chord with audiences around the world. Seen fifteen years after its initial release, the show holds up remarkably well. It utilizes the London Underground’s transit system as the jumping off point for its parallel fantasy world (known as “London Below”), with various creatures and lands inspired by actual locations. For example, the angel Islington (played...
In light of the film’s subsequent books and stage versions, including Lifeline Theatre’s successful 2010 adaptation, it’s clear that Gaiman’s witty adventure series has struck a chord with audiences around the world. Seen fifteen years after its initial release, the show holds up remarkably well. It utilizes the London Underground’s transit system as the jumping off point for its parallel fantasy world (known as “London Below”), with various creatures and lands inspired by actual locations. For example, the angel Islington (played...
- 11/16/2011
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. -- Anything but grave until its emotional finale, director Paul Weiland's "For Roseanna" is a lighthearted farce about a man who goes to absurd lengths to fulfill his wife's dying wish.
The upcoming Fine Line Features release, whose title was changed last week from "Roseanna's Grave", was warmly received Thursday by the opening-night audience at the 12th annual Santa Barbara International Film Festival, with co-producer Paul Trijbits in attendance. Starring Jean Reno and Mercedes Ruehl, "For Roseanna" is an English-language hybrid -- the characters are Italian, many of the actors are not. Commercial prospects are modest at best.
Written by veteran TV writer and producer Saul Turteltaub, the comedy is set in an Italian village with a nearly full graveyard. Only three plots remain, and it is the desire of Roseanna (Ruehl) to be buried beside her daughter, who died many years before.
Her husband Marcello (Reno) is a big, energetic trattoria proprietor who monitors the progress of other mortally ill locals in the hospital. His single-mindedness is both endearing and mildly off-putting.
Resigned to her fate but still very much alive, Roseanna tries to set up Marcello with her younger sister Cecilia (Polly Walker), so he won't be alone after she's gone. Although he's not immune to Cecilia's attractiveness, Marcello does not take this wish seriously.
Cecilia, however, is ardently pursued by Antonio (Mark Frankel), the nephew of a bitter former lover of Roseanna. His uncle (Luigi Diberti) just happens to own vacant land next to the cemetery but refuses to sell it to the church because of his seriously broken heart and jealousy of Marcello.
Enter a recently freed convict (Trevor Peacock) who left a small fortune with the village banker Roberto Della Casa) 20 years earlier. The latter spent most of the loot on a young mistress in Rome and fears for his life. A mishap one night results in the banker's death, with Marcello hiding the corpse in a freezer to delay his burial.
More bodies are hidden, and the long-simmering problems with Diberti's character lead to a shouting match in church. The finale involves another elaborate, crowd-pleasing ruse.
Ruehl is strong and elegantly earthy, and Reno can be quite amusing with his facial expressions. The supporting cast is first-rate, with Walker ("Emma") making the most of her role.
Filmed in wide screen, the film revels in the beautiful countryside and the power of love and faithfulness.
FOR ROSEANNA
Fine Line Features
in association with Spelling Films
Director Paul Weiland
Writer Saul Turteltaub
Producers Paul Trijbits,
Alison Owen, Dario Poloni
Executive producers Ruth Vitale,
Mark Ordesky, Jonathan Weisgal, Miles Donnelly
Director of photography Henry Braham
Editor Martin Walsh
Production designer Rod McLean
Music Trevor Jones
Costume designer Annie Hardinge
Casting Nina Gold
Color/stereo
Cast:
Marcello Jean Reno
Roseanna Mercedes Ruehl
Cecilia Polly Walker
Antonio Mark Frankel
Father Bramilla Giuseppe Cederna
Dr. Benvenuto Renato Scarpa
Running time -- 99 minutes
MPAA rating: PG-13...
The upcoming Fine Line Features release, whose title was changed last week from "Roseanna's Grave", was warmly received Thursday by the opening-night audience at the 12th annual Santa Barbara International Film Festival, with co-producer Paul Trijbits in attendance. Starring Jean Reno and Mercedes Ruehl, "For Roseanna" is an English-language hybrid -- the characters are Italian, many of the actors are not. Commercial prospects are modest at best.
Written by veteran TV writer and producer Saul Turteltaub, the comedy is set in an Italian village with a nearly full graveyard. Only three plots remain, and it is the desire of Roseanna (Ruehl) to be buried beside her daughter, who died many years before.
Her husband Marcello (Reno) is a big, energetic trattoria proprietor who monitors the progress of other mortally ill locals in the hospital. His single-mindedness is both endearing and mildly off-putting.
Resigned to her fate but still very much alive, Roseanna tries to set up Marcello with her younger sister Cecilia (Polly Walker), so he won't be alone after she's gone. Although he's not immune to Cecilia's attractiveness, Marcello does not take this wish seriously.
Cecilia, however, is ardently pursued by Antonio (Mark Frankel), the nephew of a bitter former lover of Roseanna. His uncle (Luigi Diberti) just happens to own vacant land next to the cemetery but refuses to sell it to the church because of his seriously broken heart and jealousy of Marcello.
Enter a recently freed convict (Trevor Peacock) who left a small fortune with the village banker Roberto Della Casa) 20 years earlier. The latter spent most of the loot on a young mistress in Rome and fears for his life. A mishap one night results in the banker's death, with Marcello hiding the corpse in a freezer to delay his burial.
More bodies are hidden, and the long-simmering problems with Diberti's character lead to a shouting match in church. The finale involves another elaborate, crowd-pleasing ruse.
Ruehl is strong and elegantly earthy, and Reno can be quite amusing with his facial expressions. The supporting cast is first-rate, with Walker ("Emma") making the most of her role.
Filmed in wide screen, the film revels in the beautiful countryside and the power of love and faithfulness.
FOR ROSEANNA
Fine Line Features
in association with Spelling Films
Director Paul Weiland
Writer Saul Turteltaub
Producers Paul Trijbits,
Alison Owen, Dario Poloni
Executive producers Ruth Vitale,
Mark Ordesky, Jonathan Weisgal, Miles Donnelly
Director of photography Henry Braham
Editor Martin Walsh
Production designer Rod McLean
Music Trevor Jones
Costume designer Annie Hardinge
Casting Nina Gold
Color/stereo
Cast:
Marcello Jean Reno
Roseanna Mercedes Ruehl
Cecilia Polly Walker
Antonio Mark Frankel
Father Bramilla Giuseppe Cederna
Dr. Benvenuto Renato Scarpa
Running time -- 99 minutes
MPAA rating: PG-13...
- 3/10/1997
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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