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1.Twelfth Night [1996] starring: Helena Bonham Carter, Richard E. Grant, Imogen Stubbs, Steven Mackintosh, Nicholas Farrell
directed by: Trevor Nunn
October 29, 2001
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Twelfth Night [1996]
List Price: £12.99
Off The Bookshelf's Price: £4.98
You Save: £8.01 (62%)
Prices subject to change.

Used Price: £4.50

I love this film! Shakespeare converted well into film form is a delight (see Branagh's 'Much Ado' as well) and this film is excellent.
All the characters are note perfect, and there is not a single weak performance amongst them.
Although some scenes are swapped around or merged, that helps to show the cohesion of the plot strands and works extremely well.
Characters have a dark as well as a light side; Sir Toby is a classic funny drunk, but he's also a man who is exploiting Sir Andrew for his money and keeping Maria at arm's length. Mel Smith is absolutely brilliant in the role.
Feste the Clown is a much more tragic figure than the only usually portrayed; a man with a deep melancholy, driven back to Olivia's house ... Read More:

2.Antony & Cleopatra [1974] (REGION 1) (NTSC) starring: Richard Johnson, Janet Suzman, Rosemary McHale, Mavis Taylor Blake, Darien Angadi
directed by: Jon Scoffield
June 22, 2004
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

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DVD : Antony & Cleopatra [1974] (REGION 1) (NTSC)
This is the only version of Antony and Cleopatra on film worth watching. It is a 1974 TV production of Trevor Nunn's stage version and as such has little in the way of scenery. The worlds of Rome and Egypt are conjured through lighting and sound: Rome is white and austere, Egypt softly lit, seen through breezy, transparent curtains, everyone lounges around on cushions and the camera is soft-focussed. This works OK as most of the scenes involve close-ups of faces which allows Shakespeare's language to paint the scenery for you which is the way it should be. Janet Suzman and Richard Johnson are superb as the eponymous heroes - or should I say anti-heroes? There is much to dislike in them both, Cleopatra being scheming, manipulative, treacherous and ... Read More:

3.Minder - Series 8 - Parts 1 To 4 [1979] starring: George Cole, Gary Webster, Raymond Brody, Allie Byrne, Nicholas Day
directed by: Alister Hallum, Derek Banham, Diarmuid Lawrence, Keith Washington, Mike Vardy
July 05, 2004
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

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DVD : Minder - Series 8 - Parts 1 To 4 [1979]
Minder series 8 hass been cleverly re-invented by Leon Griffiths. You have George Cole being himself while showing his nephew Ray Daley (Gary Webster) the 'tricks of the trade'. It is humerous and because Ray is family, George Cole tries too be a caring uncle. Ray Daley is a good minder getting uncle Arthur out of trouble while showing the audience that hitting people is not always the answer (Terry McCann always liked a good punch-up). Dave returns as the barman of Winchester Club and there are 2 new policeman on Arthurs case. Definetly one to buy.

4.Twelfth Night [1996] starring: Helena Bonham Carter, Richard E. Grant, Imogen Stubbs, Steven Mackintosh, Nicholas Farrell
directed by: Trevor Nunn
September 15, 1997
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Twelfth Night [1996]
I love this film! Shakespeare converted well into film form is a delight (see Branagh's 'Much Ado' as well) and this film is excellent.
All the characters are note perfect, and there is not a single weak performance amongst them.
Although some scenes are swapped around or merged, that helps to show the cohesion of the plot strands and works extremely well.
Characters have a dark as well as a light side; Sir Toby is a classic funny drunk, but he's also a man who is exploiting Sir Andrew for his money and keeping Maria at arm's length. Mel Smith is absolutely brilliant in the role.
Feste the Clown is a much more tragic figure than the only usually portrayed; a man with a deep melancholy, driven back to Olivia's house for lack ... Read More:

5.War Dog [1986] starring: Timothy Earle, Gunnar Ernblad, Bengt Fridh, David Gillies, Iréne Grönwall
directed by: Björn Carlström, Daniel Hübenbecher
February 16, 2004
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : War Dog [1986]
Off The Bookshelf's Price: £5.99
Prices subject to change.

Used Price: £3.21

I love this film! Shakespeare converted well into film form is a delight (see Branagh's 'Much Ado' as well) and this film is excellent.
All the characters are note perfect, and there is not a single weak performance amongst them.
Although some scenes are swapped around or merged, that helps to show the cohesion of the plot strands and works extremely well.
Characters have a dark as well as a light side; Sir Toby is a classic funny drunk, but he's also a man who is exploiting Sir Andrew for his money and keeping Maria at arm's length. Mel Smith is absolutely brilliant in the role.
Feste the Clown is a much more tragic figure than the only usually portrayed; a man with a deep melancholy, driven back to Olivia's house for lack ... Read More:

6.Twelfth Night [1996] starring: Helena Bonham Carter, Richard E. Grant, Imogen Stubbs, Steven Mackintosh, Nicholas Farrell
directed by: Trevor Nunn
March 17, 2004
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Twelfth Night [1996]
I love this film! Shakespeare converted well into film form is a delight (see Branagh's 'Much Ado' as well) and this film is excellent.
All the characters are note perfect, and there is not a single weak performance amongst them.
Although some scenes are swapped around or merged, that helps to show the cohesion of the plot strands and works extremely well.
Characters have a dark as well as a light side; Sir Toby is a classic funny drunk, but he's also a man who is exploiting Sir Andrew for his money and keeping Maria at arm's length. Mel Smith is absolutely brilliant in the role.
Feste the Clown is a much more tragic figure than the only usually portrayed; a man with a deep melancholy, driven back to Olivia's house for lack of food and having to clown ... Read More:

7.Killing Dad [1989] starring: Richard E. Grant, David Austin, Roger Brierley, Justin Case, Anna Chancellor
directed by: Michael Austin
March 11, 1991
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Killing Dad [1989]
I love this film! Shakespeare converted well into film form is a delight (see Branagh's 'Much Ado' as well) and this film is excellent.
All the characters are note perfect, and there is not a single weak performance amongst them.
Although some scenes are swapped around or merged, that helps to show the cohesion of the plot strands and works extremely well.
Characters have a dark as well as a light side; Sir Toby is a classic funny drunk, but he's also a man who is exploiting Sir Andrew for his money and keeping Maria at arm's length. Mel Smith is absolutely brilliant in the role.
Feste the Clown is a much more tragic figure than the only usually portrayed; a man with a deep melancholy, driven back to Olivia's house for lack of food and having to clown ... Read More:

8.Twelfth Night [1996] (REGION 1) (NTSC) starring: Helena Bonham Carter, Richard E. Grant, Imogen Stubbs, Steven Mackintosh, Nicholas Farrell
directed by: Trevor Nunn
August 30, 2005
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Twelfth Night [1996] (REGION 1) (NTSC)
I love this film! Shakespeare converted well into film form is a delight (see Branagh's 'Much Ado' as well) and this film is excellent.
All the characters are note perfect, and there is not a single weak performance amongst them.
Although some scenes are swapped around or merged, that helps to show the cohesion of the plot strands and works extremely well.
Characters have a dark as well as a light side; Sir Toby is a classic funny drunk, but he's also a man who is exploiting Sir Andrew for his money and keeping Maria at arm's length. Mel Smith is absolutely brilliant in the role.
Feste the Clown is a much more tragic figure than the only usually portrayed; a man with a deep melancholy, driven back to Olivia's house for lack of food and having to clown to regain ... Read More:

9.Killing Dad [1989] starring: Richard E. Grant, David Austin, Roger Brierley, Justin Case, Anna Chancellor
directed by: Michael Austin
September 01, 2003
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Killing Dad [1989]
I love this film! Shakespeare converted well into film form is a delight (see Branagh's 'Much Ado' as well) and this film is excellent.
All the characters are note perfect, and there is not a single weak performance amongst them.
Although some scenes are swapped around or merged, that helps to show the cohesion of the plot strands and works extremely well.
Characters have a dark as well as a light side; Sir Toby is a classic funny drunk, but he's also a man who is exploiting Sir Andrew for his money and keeping Maria at arm's length. Mel Smith is absolutely brilliant in the role.
Feste the Clown is a much more tragic figure than the only usually portrayed; a man with a deep melancholy, driven back to Olivia's house for lack of food and having to clown to regain ... Read More:

10.Thursday the 12th [2000] (REGION 1) (NTSC) starring: Selina Cadell, Ron Cook, Susan Engel, Ciarán Hinds, Barry Jackson
directed by: Charles Beeson
September 25, 2007
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Thursday the 12th [2000] (REGION 1) (NTSC)
I love this film! Shakespeare converted well into film form is a delight (see Branagh's 'Much Ado' as well) and this film is excellent.
All the characters are note perfect, and there is not a single weak performance amongst them.
Although some scenes are swapped around or merged, that helps to show the cohesion of the plot strands and works extremely well.
Characters have a dark as well as a light side; Sir Toby is a classic funny drunk, but he's also a man who is exploiting Sir Andrew for his money and keeping Maria at arm's length. Mel Smith is absolutely brilliant in the role.
Feste the Clown is a much more tragic figure than the only usually portrayed; a man with a deep melancholy, driven back to Olivia's house for lack of food and having to clown to regain ... Read More:

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