| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Greg King |
| THE WINSLOW BOY (G).
(Columbia Tristar)
Director: David Mamet
Stars: Nigel Hawthorne, Rebecca Pidgeon, Jeremy Northam, Gemma Jones, Guy
Edwards, Matthew
Pidgeon, Colin Stinton, Aden Gillett, Sarah Flind, Alan Polanski
Running time: 110 minutes.
In...more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by James Sanford |
| The audience that embraced all those tony Merchant-Ivory
productions of years past ("Howard's End," "The Remains of the Day," "A
Room with a View") is likely to adore "The Winslow Boy," a drawing room
drama which comes from a surprising source:...more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Dennis Schwartz |
| WINSLOW BOY, THE (director: David Mamet; cast: Nigel Hawthorne (Arthur
Winslow), Jeremy Northam (Sir Robert Morton), Rebecca Pidgeon (Catherine
Winslow), Gemma Jones (Grace Winslow), Guy Edwards (Ronnie Winslow),
Sarah Flind (Violet), Matthew Pidgeon...more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Scott Renshaw |
| THE WINSLOW BOY (1999)
(Sony Classics)
Starring: Nigel Hawthorne, Jeremy Northam, Rebecca Pidgeon, Gemma Jones,
Guy Edwards, Colin Stinton, Aden Gillett, Matthew Pidgeon.
Screenplay: David Mamet, based on the play by Terence Rattigan.
Producer: Sarah...more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Edwin Jahiel |
| THE WINSLOW BOY (UK,1999) *** 1/2 Directed and written by David Mamet,
based on the play by Terence Rattigan. Photography, Benoit Delhomme.
Editing, Barbara Tulliver. Production design, Gemma Jackson. Costume
design, Consolata Boyle. Music, Alaric Jans....more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Jonathan Richards |
| THE WINSLOW BOY
Directed by David Mamet
Screenplay by Mamet from the play by Terence Rattigan
With Nigel Hawthorne, Rebecca Pidgeon
Grand Illusion G 110 min more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Jon Popick |
| Playwright-turned-filmmaker David Mamet (The Spanish Prisoner) has, in
his previous pictures, created gritty, urban crime dramas full of seedy
characters that bombard viewers with machine-gun-like expletives and
unpredictable double-crosses. So why...more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Eugene Novikov |
| David Mamet has long been my favorite screenwriter and director. With
his distinctive, more often than not ingenious dialogue, and his laid
back style of direction nearly all of his movies are absolutely
irresistible. Some of them tend to be thickly...more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Mark R Leeper |
| Capsule: David Mamet reworks the classic play
by Terence Rattigan. A 12-year-old boy accused of
stealing a five-shilling postal order maintains his
innocence. Like the Dreyfus case in France, this...more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Christopher Null |
| THE WINSLOW BOY
A film review by Christopher Null
Copyright 1999 Christopher Null
filmcritic.com more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Akiva Gottlieb |
| rated G
Sony Pictures Classics
starring Nigel Hawthorne, Jeremy Northam, Rebecca Pidgeon, Gemma
Jones, Guy Edwards, Matthew Pidgeon, Colin Stinton
based on the play by Terence Rattigan
written and directed by David Mamet more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Kleszczewski, Nicholas |
| Hitchcock would never claim to be an actor's director. His emphasis was in
letting the casting do the work, and was far more interested in the
structure of the film, with each of the actors being used as pawns. more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Harvey S. Karten |
| Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D.
Sony Pictures Classics
Director: David Mamet
Writer: David Mamet, play by Terrence Rattigan
Cast: Nigel Hawthorne, Jeremy Northam, Rebecca Pidgeon,
Gemma Jones more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Susan Granger |
| Susan Granger's review of "THE WINSLOW BOY" (Sony Pictures Classics Release)
If you're looking for an intelligently crafted, superbly
acted, immensely engrossing, adult drama, this is the film for
you. Writer/director David Mamet ("Oleanna,"...more |
| The Winslow Boy Review |
| by Steve Rhodes |
| It was a question of a mere 5 shillings, but it was enough in the early
1900s to get a 13-year-old boy sacked from the military college he
attended and enough to get the British nation outraged when his father
kept trying to get his son's case heard in...more |
