| 词条 | 84, Charing Cross Road |
| 释义 |
| italic title = | name = 84, Charing Cross Road | image = 84 charing cross first.jpg | image_size = | alt = | caption = | author = | audio_read_by = | title_orig = | orig_lang_code = | title_working = | translator = | illustrator = | cover_artist = | country = New York | language = | series = | release_number = | subject = | genre = | set_in = | publisher = Grossman Publishers | publisher2 = | pub_date = 1970 | english_pub_date = | published = | media_type = | pages = | awards = | isbn = 9780670290734 | isbn_note = | oclc = 99564 | dewey = | congress = | preceded_by = | followed_by = | native_wikisource = | wikisource = | notes = | exclude_cover = | website = }} 84, Charing Cross Road is a 1970 book by Helene Hanff, later made into a stage play, television play, and film, about the twenty-year correspondence between the author and Frank Doel, chief buyer of Marks & Co antiquarian booksellers, located at the eponymous address in London, England. BackgroundHanff was in search of obscure classics and British literature titles that she had been unable to find in New York City when she noticed an ad in the Saturday Review of Literature. She first contacted the shop in 1949 and it fell to Doel to fulfil her requests. In time, a long-distance friendship developed between the two and between Hanff and other staff members, as well, with an exchange of Christmas packages, birthday gifts and food parcels to help with the post-World War II food shortages in Britain. Their letters included discussions about topics as diverse as the sermons of John Donne, how to make Yorkshire Pudding, the Brooklyn Dodgers and the coronation of Elizabeth II. Hanff postponed visiting her English friends until too late; Doel died in December 1968 from peritonitis from a burst appendix, and the bookshop eventually closed in December 1970. Hanff did finally visit Charing Cross Road and the empty shop in the summer of 1971, a trip recorded in her 1973 book The Duchess of Bloomsbury Street. The shop's site todayThe five-story building where Marks & Co. was located during the events of the book still exists {{nowrap|({{coord|51.51365|-0.12916|format=dms|type:landmark_region:GB}})}}. A circular brass plaque on a pilaster on the street frontage acknowledges the story and marks the site. The premises were occupied by a music and CD shop in the early 1990s, and later other retail outlets. In 2009 they housed a Med Kitchen restaurant; and now form part of a McDonald's restaurant.[1] BibliographyPartial list of the books that Helene Hanff ordered from Marks & Co. and mentioned in 84 Charing Cross Road (alphabetical order):
AdaptationsTelevisionHugh Whitemore adapted 84, Charing Cross Road for the BBC's Play for Today, a television anthology series. It was first broadcast on 4 November 1975, starring Frank Finlay and Anne Jackson. TheatreIn 1981, James Roose-Evans adapted it for the stage in a two-character version first produced at the Salisbury Playhouse with Rosemary Leach and David Swift. It transferred to the West End, where it opened to universally ecstatic reviews. A second production at the Playhouse ran from 5–28 February 2015, with Clive Francis and Janie Dee in the lead roles.[2] After fifteen previews, the Broadway production opened to mixed reviews[3] on 7 December 1982 at the Nederlander Theatre with Ellen Burstyn and Joseph Maher. It ran for 96 performances. RadioVirginia Browns adapted the story for BBC Radio drama, and it was broadcast on Radio 3 on 15 January 1976, with Margaret Robertson as Hanff and Lyndon Brook as Doel. The play was produced by Christopher Venning. James Roose-Evans again adapted the play for a 2007 radio production starring Gillian Anderson and Denis Lawson, broadcast on Christmas Day on BBC Radio 4.[4] Film{{main|84 Charing Cross Road (film)}}Whitemore returned to the project to write the screenplay for the 1987 film adaptation starring Anne Bancroft and Anthony Hopkins. The dramatis personae were expanded to include Hanff's Manhattan friends, the bookshop staff, and Doel's wife Nora, played by Judi Dench. Bancroft won a BAFTA Award as Best Actress; Whitemore and Dench were nominated for Director and Supporting Actress, respectively. The Chinese-Hong Kong film Book of Love or Finding Mr. Right 2 (Chinese: 北京遇上西雅圖之不二情書) (2016) references, and is loosely inspired by, 84, Charing Cross Road. References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.84charingcrossroad.co.uk/hist2.html |title=A Brief History – Page 2|work=84charingcrossroad.co.uk|accessdate=20 August 2015}} 2. ^{{cite book|title=84 Charing Cross Road Programme|publisher=The Salisbury Playhouse|date=2015}} 3. ^New York Times review 4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/media/2007/nov/29/bbc.radio?gusrc=rss&feed=media|title=X Files star Gillian Anderson to appear in Radio 4 play|author=John Plunkett|work=the Guardian|accessdate=20 August 2015}} External links
6 : 1970 books|Books about friendship|Books adapted into films|Books adapted into plays|Literary autobiographies|Charing Cross Road |
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