Elizabeth (2000) (TV)

Calificación de los usuarios:

7.9/10   

Directors:

Steven Clarke
Mark Fielder

Fecha de Lanzamiento:

4 mayo 2000 (UK)

Género:

Documental | Drama

Plot:

The life of Queen Elizabeth I of England |

Plot Keywords:

Queen Elizabeth I | Reenactment | Queen Of England

Premios:

3 nominations

Comentarios de los usuarios:

"Mistaken Identity?"

Reparto

David Starkey	...	Himself - Presenter
listado alfabético del resto del reparto:
Karen Archer	...	Older Elizabeth (episode 2)
Anthony Babington	...	Himself
Saskia Backwell	...	Child Elizabeth
Alain Bourgoin	...	Duke of Anjou
Alex Bulgo	...	Mary's Secretary
Michelle Bunyan	...	Lady-in-waiting
Sophie Clarke	...	Lady in Waiting
Roddy Coleman	...	Himself
Lord Cranborne	...	Himself
Ian Driver	...	The Player
John Gully	...	Duke of Norfolk
Billy Hewett	...	Himself
Colin Higgins	...	William Cecil
Abigail Hopkins	...	Catherine Parr
Jonathan Jaynes	...	Tyrwhitt
Lady Victoria Leatham	...	Herself
Father David McCready	...	Bishop
Adam Meggido	...	Robert Cecil
Paul Mohan	...	Phelippes
Séana Montague	...	Mary Queen of Scots
John Moses	...	Himself
James Ollivier	...	Simier
Wayne Opie	...	King James
Miles Richardson	...	Thomas Seymour
Simon Rose	...	Archbishop Whitgift
Toby Sawyer	...	Robert Devereux
Mark Shorto	...	Tyrwhitt's Assistant
Imogen Slaughter	...	Elizabeth
Ashley Temple	...	Servant
Richard Trinder	...	Robert Dudley
Will West	...	Servant
Russell Wilcox	...	Campion
Jan Winters	...	Kat Ashley

Duración:

200 min

País:

UK

Idioma:

Inglés

Color:

Color

Sonido:

Stereo

Locaciones de Filmación:

Carlisle, Cumbria, England, UK

"Mistaken Identity?"

Methinks the previous Commenter has mistaken this documentary on the life of Elizabeth Tudor with the Cate Blanchett theatrical release "Elizabeth". While the Blackett movie played fast-and-loose with many, many historical facts, it was pretty to look at and, as a big fan of Tudor English history, at least it gave some exposure to the period. This version is not a drama (well, of course Elizabeth's life WAS a drama, wasn't it?), but rather a biographical presentation. It is done with actors (unlike "In Search of Shakespeare", using entirely modern settings), most of whom, in generally non-speaking roles, convey the atmosphere of the period. It is quite well done and, though much of the period is greatly open to interpretation, historically accurate. As it should be, being not a drama but a documentary. If your taste is for scripted drama about Elizabeth Tudor, I would still highly recommend the 6-part BBC series, Elizabeth R (with Glenda Jackson). A very good telling of the history, but fleshed out with dialog.