anne of a thousand days monologue

December 24, 2007 Of all the dramatizations of the Henry VIII story that I've seen (and that's almost in the double digits), Richard Burton is the most human Henry of them all. The characters are too questionable to embrace by their own right, but they're portrayed so well that it's hard to not be endeared, although it helps that this talented cast is handed decent, if somewhat lacking material, for although Bridget Boland's, John Hale's and Richard Sokolove's script is conventional, contrived and uneven in pacing and focus, it has its tightly extensive elements, and when it doesn't the dialogue is sharp enough to hold your attention between the heights in tasteful dramatic storytelling. Don’t worry, it won’t take long.

There was a movie, based on a play by Max Andersen, entitled "Anne of the Thousand Days."

Some plucky performance don't manage to embue this historical drama with the regal spectacle the source material deserves. Just leave us a message Please reference “Error Code 2121” when contacting customer service.You're almost there! January 1, 2000 We won’t be able to verify your ticket today, but it’s great to know for the future.Regal

Overall, it's Burton that keeps this film from being just another entry into the Henry VIII library. | Rating: 4/5 The final product ultimately falls as a generally underwhelming, but it never loses so much of your investment that it fails to adequately engage, being mighty improvable, but tasteful, even in its aesthetic value.

We won’t be able to verify your ticket today, but it’s great to know for the future.Theater box office or somewhere else 4.7 out of 5 stars 426.

The movie came out in 1969. Drama May 23, 2016 - A powerful monologue from the movie "Anne of the Thousand Days."
The performances (by Burton and Bujold in the leads) are decent but the film is dull, overly long, and overwrought--the kind of Royalty picture that impresses Oscar voters. Ah, the latter '60s was quite the time for saucy, scandalous royal affairs and sophisticated writing, which is a formula that, well, wasn't going to work for too much longer. There is some intrigue to salvage, and if no one else manages to draw upon it, then it is Charles Jarrott, whose steady direction worsens slow spots, though not nearly as much as it could have, as he establishes some subtle resonance through a fine orchestration of light style, sharp writing highlights, and strong performances. The image is an example of a ticket confirmation email that AMC sent you when you purchased your ticket.

Anne of the Thousand Days (1969) ( Anne of a Thousand Days ) [ Blu-Ray, Reg.A/B/C Import - Spain ] Richard Burton. The film has a lot of respectable aspects, enough so to engross right away, but after a while of repetitious conventions, melodramatics and chatter from questionable characters, the investment is loosened. I love the way the movie closes with Bujold's voice-over predicting that little Elizabeth, her daughter, will be greater than any English monarch before her.

I kind of wish that there was actually a mention of the title in the lyric to the song "Land of a Thousand Dances" so that I could replace it with this film's title, largely because the title "Land of a Thousand Dances" is pretty cool for a song whose lyric could have seriously used a cool line.