:: DETAILS
Reg./Dir.:
Charles Dance
Sogg./Story
Wlliam J. Locke
Scen./Script:
Charles Dance
Fot./Phot.:
Peter Biziou
Mont./Ed.:
Michael Parker
Mus.:
Nigel Hess
Scg./Art Dir.:
Caroline Amies
Cos.:
Barbara Kidd
Int./Cast:
Maggie Smith
(Ursula Widdington)
Judi Dench
(Miss Janet Widdington)
Daniel Brühl
(Il giovane Andrea Marowski)
Natascha McElhone
Toby Jones
David Warner
Prod.:
Nicolas Brown
Elizabeth Karlsen
Nick Powell
Orig.:
Regno Unito / UK 2004
120’ / v.o. inglese / 35 mm
:: PLOT
Set in 1936, Ladies in
Lavender is the charming
and sweetly melancholic
story about two ageing spinster
sisters whose peaceable
Cornwall existence is disrupted
when the take a young
man into their care... and into
their hearts.
:: BIOGRAPHY
He was born in 1946. He first
established himself on stage
as a member of the Royal
Shakespeare Company before
he became a film star.
Charles Dance first garnered
international attention in the
highly acclaimed 15-part epic
that became emblematic of
English heritage TV, The Jewel
in the Crown (1984-85). With
his blanched foppish allure,
he soon became a film actor,
appearing as Meryl Streep’s
long-suffering husband in
Plenty (1985) and later starred
as a sexual rogue in Michael
Radford’s White Mischief
(1987). He also has portrayed
a boobish archeologist in Pascali’s Pascali’s
Island (1988) and was
quite effective as pioneering
film director D.W. Griffith in the
Taviani brothers’ Good Morning
Babylon (1986). Dance
has played class-act Brits in
starring turns in several action
pictures: Alien 3 (1992), as the
love interest of Sigourney
Weaver, and The Last Action
Hero (1993), as a villain with
an explosive glass eye.
Dance next had a bit of a
stretch, personifying a hightoned
Southern wife batterer
in the noir, China Moon
(1994). He won critical praise,
however, for his performance
as an upper-crust seducer in
Philip Haas’ anachronistic The
Blood Oranges (1997). After
returning to the stage in a
1999 revival of Good, for
which he earned widespread
page, Dance returned to the
small screen as co-star of the
British telefilm Murder Rooms:
The Dark Beginnings of Sherlock
Holmes (2000) and was
seen in the ensemble of Gosford
Park (2001). Ladies in
Lavender is his first featurelength
film.
|
|

:: FILMOGRAPHY
FILMOGRAFIA
Filmography
2004
Ladies in Lavender
|