| Emma Review |
| by The Flying Inkpot |
| Directed by: Douglas McGrath
Written by: Douglas McGrath (novel by Jane Austen)
Cast: Gwyneth Paltrow (Emma Woodhouse), Toni Collette (Harriet
Smith), Alan Cumming (Rev. Elton), Jeremy Northam (Mr. Knightley),
Ewan McGregor (Frank...more |
| Emma Review |
| by Kristian Lin |
| It's great fun finding out that a dramatic actress (which
Gwyneth Paltrow has been heretofore known to us) has an unsuspected
comic talent. As a con artist and grave robber in FLESH AND BONE, she
gave a dose of self-assurance in a meandering...more |
| Emma Review |
| by Mark R. Leeper |
| Capsule: It may be that the Jane Austen craze
is nearing the end of its course, at least with me.
The title character plays with people's emotions
and even their lives. In the end her punishment is...more |
| Emma Review |
| by Desiree Sy |
| First, a general caveat; this isn't actually a review of EMMA,
per se. I have a strong interest in Jane Austen, and a strong
interest in film adaptations, and this is an examination of how I
think the adaptation of EMMA works, and where it fails. In...more |
| Emma Review |
| by James Berardinelli |
| EMMA
A film review by James Berardinelli
Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli more |
| Emma Review |
| by Scott Renshaw |
| Starring: Gwyneth Paltrow, Toni Collette, Jeremy Northam, Alan Cumming,
Ewan McGregor, Greta Scacchi, Juliet Stevenson, Polly Walker, Sophie
Thompson.
Screenplay: Douglas McGrath.
Director: Douglas McGrath.
Reviewed by Scott Renshaw. more |
| Emma Review |
| by Magus |
| As I watched Alicia Silverstone walking around Beverly Hills
acting flirtatious and coy in the movie CLUELESS, I was stunned
that about 4 months later I had learned that CLUELESS had been based on
a novel by Jane Austen called EMMA. I later read EMMA to...more |
| Emma Review |
| by Christopher Null |
| EMMA
A film review by Christopher Null
Copyright 1996 Christopher Null more |
| Emma Review |
| by Steve Rhodes |
| EMMA is a delightful film about manners, marrying, letters, and
gentility. It is the most inconsequential of all of the recent Jane
Austin books to reach the big screen (PERSUASION and SENSE AND
SENSIBILITY) or the little screen ("Pride and...more |
