Risultati di ricerca
2 mag 2007 · Who Killed Mrs De Ropp?: Directed by Sam Hobkinson. With Ben Daniels, Gemma Jones, Thomas Byrne, Bill Milner. Drama based on three stories of Saki, 'The Storyteller', 'The Lumber Room' and 'Sredni Vashtar', each one telling a cruelly funny tale of children using their imagination to overcome their repressed upbringing.
- (51)
- Drama
- Sam Hobkinson
- 2007-05-02
Dedicated to Roger Davenport, who brilliantly portrayed Saki (Hector Hugh Munro) in the following documentary about the author: https://www.youtube.com/playl...
- 58 min
- 2,7K
- tituscaesar
JustWatch. Who Killed Mrs De Ropp? 2007 Directed by Sam Hobkinson. On a train journey, Saki meets Mrs De Ropp, an oppressive aunt and guardian to an unruly brood. Inspired by the meeting, he imagines a tale of repressed children who find solace in their childish wonder, and are saved by their imagination. Cast. Crew. Details. Genres. Releases.
- Sam Hobkinson
- BBC
Genre (s) Satire, comedy, horror. Publication. Published in. The Chronicles of Clovis. Publication date. 1912. " Sredni Vashtar " is a short story by Saki (Hector Hugh Munro), written between 1900 and 1911 and first published in his 1911 short story collection The Chronicles of Clovis. It has been adapted for opera, film, radio and television.
- United Kingdom
- 1912
- Satire, comedy, horror
- The Chronicles of Clovis
2 mag 2007 · Overview. On a train journey, Saki meets Mrs De Ropp, an oppressive aunt and guardian to an unruly brood. Inspired by the meeting, he imagines a tale of repressed children who find solace in their childish wonder, and are saved by their imagination. Sam Hobkinson. Director. Hector Hugh Munro. Story.
2 mag 2007 · On a train journey, Saki meets Mrs De Ropp, an oppressive aunt and guardian to an unruly brood. Inspired by the meeting, he imagines a tale of repressed children who find solace in their childish wonder, and are saved by their imagination.
Neil Harvey Cinematography. Paul Moessl Music. Critics reviews. Drama based on three stories of Saki, ‘The Storyteller’, ‘The Lumber Room’ and ‘Sredni Vashtar’, each one telling a cruelly funny tale of children using their imagination to overcome their repressed upbringing.
