In Collection
#357
Seen It:
Yes
Drama
USA / English
| Nicole Kidman |
Virginia Woolf |
| Julianne Moore |
Laura Brown |
| Meryl Streep |
Clarissa Vaughan |
| Stephen Dillane |
Leonard Woolf |
| Miranda Richardson |
Vanessa Bell |
| George Loftus |
Quentin Bell |
| Charley Ramm |
Julian Bell |
| Sophie Wyburd |
Angelica Bell |
| Lyndsey Marshal |
Lottie Hope (as Lyndsay Marshal) |
| Linda Bassett |
Nelly Boxall |
| Ed Harris |
Richard Brown |
| Toni Collette |
Kitty |
| Claire Danes |
Julia Vaughan |
| Jeff Daniels |
Louis Waters |
| Allison Janney |
Sally Lester |
| John C. Reilly |
Dan Brown |
| Alison Janney |
|
| Director |
Stephen Daldry |
| Producer |
Robert Fox; Scott Rudin |
| Writer |
Michael Cunningham; David Hare |
Delicate and hypnotic,
The Hours interweaves three stories with remarkable skill: in the 1920s Virginia Woolf (Nicole Kidman) grapples with her inner demons and slowly works on her novel
Mrs. Dalloway; in 1949 housewife Laura Brown (Julianne Moore) feels her own destructive impulses; and in 1999 book editor Clarissa Vaughn (Meryl Streep)--much like the title character of Woolf's novel--prepares to throw a party, in honor of her dearest friend, a seriously ill poet (Ed Harris). Small details reverberate from story to story as a powerhouse cast (including Allison Janney, Toni Collette, Claire Danes, Jeff Daniels, John C. Reilly, Stephen Dillane, and Miranda Richardson) gives subtle and beautifully modulated performances. In the hands of director Stephen Daldry (
Billy Elliot),
The Hours is almost more a piece of music than a story, and like music, it may move you in unexpected ways.
--Bret Fetzer
| Barcode |
097363399049 |
| Region |
Region 2 |
| Release Date |
2003 |
| Screen Ratio |
1.85 Wide Screen |
| Subtitles |
English; English for the hearing impaired; Italian |
| Audio Tracks |
English for the hearing impaired |
| Nr of Disks/Tapes |
1 |
|
|
|
Color Closed-captioned Widescreen |