| 词条 | The Bell Jar (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = The Bell Jar | image = Poster of The Bell Jar (film).jpg | image_size = | caption = | director = Larry Peerce | producer = Jarrold T. Brandt Jr. Mike Todd, Jr. | screenplay = Marjorie Kellogg | based on = {{based on|The Bell Jar|Sylvia Plath}} | narrator = | starring = Marilyn Hassett Julie Harris | music = Gerald Fried | cinematography = Gerald Hirschfeld | editing = Marvin Walowitz | studio = | distributor = AVCO Embassy Pictures | released = March 21, 1979 | runtime = 107 min. | country = United States | language = English | budget = | gross = }} The Bell Jar is a 1979 American drama film based on Sylvia Plath's 1963 book The Bell Jar. It was directed by Larry Peerce, and stars Marilyn Hassett and Julie Harris.[1] The story follows a young woman's summer in New York City working for a women's magazine, her return home to New England, and her subsequent psychological breakdown within the context of the difficulties of the 1950s—ranging from the Rosenbergs' execution, to the disturbing aspects of pop culture, to the distraction of predatory college boys. Cast
ReceptionJanet Maslin of The New York Times was unimpressed, stating that the film's portrayal of Esther was "disastrous [...] because it is the character's imaginative life that leads her to a collapse, and the movie barely even goes skin-deep. The audience isn't given the slightest clue about Esther's quirks, her fears, her peculiarly distorted notion of herself." The film has a "way of spelling things out ad nauseam and still not making them clear." Even where it should have flourished, like in descriptions of Esther's life in New York, "there's no satirical edge to any of this, and no dramatic edge either. It all simply plods along, en route to a nervous collapse that manages to seem perfectly unwarranted by the time it finally occurs."[2]LawsuitAfter the film's release, Dr. Jane V. Anderson, a Boston psychiatrist, claimed she was portrayed as the character "Joan" and filed a lawsuit. In the film, Joan attempts to get Esther to agree to a suicide pact, an incident which is not in the book. Joan is implied to be a lesbian in Plath's novel, although this is never explicitly stated. Dr. Anderson's lawyer said the film portrayal "has grossly damaged her reputation as a practising psychiatrist and a member of the Harvard Medical School faculty."[3] References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.allmovie.com/work/the-bell-jar-4741 |title=The Bell Jar - Cast, Reviews, Summary, and Awards - AllRovi |website=Allmovie.com |date=October 24, 2011 |accessdate=December 28, 2011}} 2. ^{{cite news|first=Janet|last=Maslin|authorlink=Janet Maslin|title=Bell Jar: A Would-be Poet|date= March 21, 1979 |url=https://www.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9F02EFDC1E39E732A25752C2A9659C946890D6CF|newspaper=The New York Times|publisher=New York Times Company|location=New York City}} 3. ^{{cite news|first=Matrthew|last=Wald| url=https://www.nytimes.com/1987/01/14/movies/psychiatrist-files-a-libel-suit-over-film-of-plath-s-bell-jar.html?src=pm |title=Psychiatrist Files A Libel Suit Over Film Of Plath's Bell Jar|newspaper=The New York Times|publisher=New York Times Company|location=New York City|date= January 14, 1987}} External links
10 : 1979 films|1970s drama films|1970s LGBT-related films|American LGBT-related films|American films|American drama films|Films based on American novels|Sylvia Plath|Films directed by Larry Peerce|Films scored by Gerald Fried |
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