| 词条 | Three Sisters (1970 film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Three Sisters | image = Three Sisters 1970 DVD cover.jpg | caption = DVD Cover | director = Laurence Olivier John Sichel | producer = John Goldstone | based on = {{Based on |Three Sisters (play)|Anton Chekhov}} | screenplay = Moura Budberg (trans.) | starring = Alan Bates Laurence Olivier Joan Plowright Derek Jacobi | music = William Walton | cinematography = Geoffrey Unsworth | editing = Jack Harris | distributor = British Lion Films (UK) American Film Theatre (US) | released = 2 November 1970 (UK) 4 February 1974 (US) | runtime = 165 minutes | country = United Kingdom | language = English | budget = }} Three Sisters is a 1970 British drama film starring Alan Bates, Laurence Olivier and Joan Plowright, based on the 1900 play by Anton Chekhov. Olivier also directed, with co-director John Sichel; it was the final feature film directed by Olivier. The film was based on a 1967 theatre production that Olivier had directed at the Royal National Theatre. Both the theatrical production and the film used the translation from the original Russian by Moura Budberg.[1] The film was released in the U.S. in 1974 as part of the American Film Theatre. This was a series of thirteen film adaptations of stage plays shown to subscribers at about 500 movie theaters across the country. Cast
ReceptionThe film was apparently not widely reviewed in either its 1970 British nor its 1974 US releases. Following the US release, the prominent critic Judith Crist wrote, "Once again we are faced with a neither-film-nor-play production, but it is, in Moura Budberg's liberal but satisfying translation and under Olivier's semi-cinematic direction, one at very least to fascinate devotees of the play. ... Through several performance, in Geoffrey Unsworth's luscious cinematography (and I mean the adjective in praise of the uncluttered and naturally generated flow his work deserves), and in the pacing there is somehow a sensuality and a sexuality underlying the work that I had not hitherto felt."[2] Molly Haskell wrote that the film "boasts in Joan Plowright's Masha the finest performance I have seen or ever hope to see of one of Chekhov's greatest women characters."[3] Home videoThe film was first released as a region 1 DVD in 2004.[4] A Blu-ray version was released in the US in 2017.[5] See also
References1. ^{{cite book |title=The Three Sisters |last=Chekhov |first=Anton Pavlovich |others=Moura Budberg (trans.) |location=London |publisher=Davis-Poynter |date=1971 |isbn=9780706700046 |oclc=10864445}} 2. ^{{cite news |last=Crist |first=Judith |title=Movies/Judith Crist |work=New York Magazine |date=March 11, 1974 |page=79 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BlcPVZFOssYC&pg=PA79}} 3. ^{{cite news |last=Haskell |first=Holly |title=Chekhov: A Feminist Vision |work=The Village Voice |date=March 14, 1974 |page=72 |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=-tMQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=B4wDAAAAIBAJ&pg=6215,4635391}} 4. ^{{cite AV media |title=The Three Sisters |medium=DVD (region 1) |date=2008 |oclc=841312340 |publisher=Kino International Corporation}} 5. ^{{cite web |title=Three Sisters Blu-ray Review |first=Brian |last=Orndorf |date=June 8, 2017 |work=Blu-ray.com |url=http://www.blu-ray.com/movies/Three-Sisters-Blu-ray/178038/#Review}} External links
9 : 1970 films|Films based on Three Sisters|Films directed by Laurence Olivier|1970s drama films|1970s historical films|British historical films|British drama films|British films|Films scored by William Walton |
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