| 词条 | Days of Hope | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| show_name = Days of Hope | image = | image_size = | image_alt = | caption = | genre = | creator = | based_on = | writer = Jim Allen | screenplay = | story = | director = Ken Loach | starring = Paul Copley Pamela Brighton Nikolas Simmonds | narrated = | theme_music_composer = Marc Wilkinson | country = United Kingdom | language = | num_episodes = 4 | producer = Tony Garnett | editor = Roger Waugh | cinematography = Tony Pierce-Roberts John Else | runtime = 410 minutes | company = | distributor = | budget = | network = BBC One | first_aired = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|September|11}} | last_aired = {{End date|df=yes|1975|October|2}} | preceded_by = | followed_by = | website = }} Days of Hope is a BBC television drama serial produced in 1975. The series dealt with the lives of a working-class family from the turmoils of the First World War in 1916 to the General Strike in 1926. It was written by Jim Allen, produced by Tony Garnett and directed by Ken Loach. Episodes
Box-set and certificationDays of Hope is included on the Ken Loach at the BBC DVD box-set released in 2011. The first two episodes of the series were given 15 certificates: the first episode for strong language,[1] and the second for strong language and moderate violence.[2] This resulted in the entire box-set's being certified as 15, although none of the other dramas in the collection included had a 15 certificate. The second episode has a violent scene in which a miner's daughter is interrogated by an army officer.{{fact|date=April 2017}} Episodes 3 and 4 revolve around dialogue rather than action; they were given PG certificates.[3][4] ControversyThe first episode of Days of Hope caused considerable controversy in the British media owing to its critical depiction of the military in World War I,[5] and particularly over a scene where conscientious objectors were tied up to stakes outside trenches in view of enemy fire after refusing to obey orders.[6][7] An ex-serviceman subsequently contacted The Times newspaper with an illustration from the time of a similar scene.[7] In an interview, Loach said that numerous letters were written to newspapers about small inaccuracies (e.g. the soldiers' marching formations) but relatively few challenging the main narrative of events.[9] In contrast, the Marxist historian John Newsinger has argued that the final episode of Days of Hope was so concerned with historical accuracy about the General Strike that it had become "boring" and "a heroic failure". He contrasts this with "the magnificent socialist dramas" in the first episodes, which were less concerned with historical accuracy.[8] Winston Churchill is portrayed relatively negatively in the series, which highlights his attitude towards the coal miners during the strikes of 1921 and 1926. Ken Loach said in an interview that the media were particularly offended by a line that compared Churchill to a vulture and Lenin to an eagle.[9]Cast
References1. ^BBFC: Days of Hope, Episode 1 2. ^BBFC: Days of Hope, Episode 2 3. ^BBFC: Days of Hope, Episode 3 4. ^BBFC: Days of Hope, Episode 4 5. ^BFI Screen Online - Days of Hope (1975) 6. ^Ken Loach - the controversies 7. ^1 Days of Hope, Tony Williams, Cinémathèque Annotations on Film, Issue 31, April 2004 8. ^{{cite journal |last1=Newsinger |first1=John |date=Summer 1999 |title=Scenes from the class war: Ken Loach and socialist cinema |url=https://www.marxists.org/history/etol/writers/newsinger/1999/xx/kenloach.htm |journal=International Socialism |volume=2:83 |access-date=28 August 2017 }} 9. ^1 Interview on Disc 6 of the box-set Ken Loach at the BBC External links
9 : 1975 British television programme debuts|1975 British television programme endings|1970s British drama television series|Plays by Jim Allen|BBC television dramas|British television miniseries|Films about Quakers|Television series set in the 20th century|English-language television programs |
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