| 词条 | The Pickwick Papers (1952 film) |
| 释义 |
| name = The Pickwick Papers | image = The Pickwick Papers 1952 poster.jpg | image_size = | caption = Original British 1952 quad film poster | director = Noel Langley | producer = George Minter Noel Langley | screenplay = Noel Langley | based on = {{based on|The Pickwick Papers|Charles Dickens}} | starring = James Hayter James Donald Nigel Patrick Joyce Grenfell | music = Antony Hopkins | cinematography = Wilkie Cooper | editing = Anne V. Coates | studio = Renown Film Productions[1] | distributor = Renown Picture Corp.[2] {{small|(UK)}} | released = {{film date|df=y|1952|11|14|UK[3]}} | runtime = 115 min[2] | country = United Kingdom | language = English | budget = }} The Pickwick Papers is a 1952 British black-and-white film based on the Charles Dickens classic. Both screenplay and direction were by Noel Langley. The film premiered at the Gaumont Cinema at Haymarket in London on 14 November 1952.[3] In 1954, the Soviet Union paid £10,000 for the distribution rights, and it became the first British film to be shown in the Soviet Union after World War II, premiering on 29 July 1954 in a number of cities with a dubbed soundtrack.[4] The film was followed a month later by a Russian reprint of Dickens's book, in 150,000 copies.[5] Main cast{{div col|colwidth=25em}}
Awards and nominations
Critical receptionLeonard Maltin gave the film three out of four stars, calling it a "Flavorful adaptation of Dickens' classic";[7] and TV Guide rated it three out of five stars, writing, "If ever a Dickens novel shouted to be filmed, it was The Pickwick Papers, and a jolly good job was done with this version...It's a very funny film with some of England's best light comedians and comediennes."[8]Colourised versionIn 2012, a digitally restored and colourised version of the film was released on DVD, causing a renewed debate in the UK about colourisation of old black-and-white classics.[9] References1. ^BFI: The Pickwick Papers Linked 2013-12-06 2. ^1 BBFC: The Pickwick Papers (1952) Linked 2013-12-06 3. ^1 The Times, 13 November 1952, page 2, film review – "Dickens on Screen": "The Pickwick Papers goes into the programme at the Gaumont Cinema to-morrow." – Found in The Times Digital Archive 2013-12-06 4. ^The Times, 30 July 1954, page 11: Dickens Film In Russia – Found in The Times Digital Archive 2013-12-06 5. ^The Times, 14 August 1954, page 3, Telegrams in Brief: A new edition of 150,000 copies of 'Pickwick Papers' has been published in Russia, Moscow Radio reports. – Found in The Times Digital Archive 2013-12-06 6. ^Harper, Sue & Porter, Vincent. British Cinema of the 1950s: The Decline of Deference, page 163, Oxford University Press, 2007 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/86663/Pickwick-Papers-The/|title=Pickwick Papers, The (1954) - Overview - TCM.com|publisher=}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tvguide.com/movies/the-pickwick-papers/review/109195/|title=The Pickwick Papers|publisher=}} 9. ^MovieMail, 15 November 2012: The Colourisation Debate – Not All Black and White Linked 2013-12-06 Bibliography
External links
12 : 1952 films|British films|Films based on works by Charles Dickens|The Pickwick Papers|English-language films|British comedy films|1950s comedy films|Films set in England|Films set in the 19th century|British historical films|1950s historical films|Historical comedy films |
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