| Photos (see all 42 | slideshow) | Videos (see all 20) |
Regia di | |||
| Justin Chadwick | |||
Scritto da | ||
| Peter Morgan | (screenplay) | |
| Philippa Gregory | (novel) | |
Prodotto da | |||
| Mark Cooper | .... | co-producer | |
| Alison Owen | .... | producer | |
| Jane Robertson | .... | line producer: additional shoot | |
| Scott Rudin | .... | producer | |
| Faye Ward | .... | associate producer | |
Musiche originali di | |||
| Paul Cantelon | |||
Fotografia di | |||
| Kieran McGuigan | |||
Montaggio di | |||
| Paul Knight | |||
| Carol Littleton | |||
Responsabile casting | |||
| Karen Lindsay-Stewart | |||
Scenografie di | |||
| John Paul Kelly | (as John-Paul Kelly) | ||
Architetto-scenografo | |||
| David Allday | (supervising art director) | ||
| Matthew Gray | (as Matt Gray) | ||
| Emma MacDevitt | |||
| Kevin Phipps | |||
Arredatore | |||
| Sara Wan | |||
Costumi di | |||
| Sandy Powell | |||
Trucco | |||
| Paul Gooch | .... | makeup and hair artist | |
| Suzanne Jansen | .... | crowd hair stylist | |
| Suzanne Jansen | .... | crowd makeup artist | |
| Barbara Olvera | .... | hair stylist: Ms. Johansson | |
| Peter Owen | .... | wig designer | |
| Lisa Pickering | .... | makeup artist | |
| Ivana Primorac | .... | makeup and hair designer | |
| Nikita Rae | .... | personal makeup artist: Natalie Portman | |
| Andy Seston | .... | hair and makeup trainee | |
| Heba Thorisdottir | .... | personal makeup artist: Scarlett Johansson | |
| Christine Whitney | .... | makeup artist | |
Direttore di produzione | |||
| Tania Blunden | .... | post-production supervisor (as Tania Windsor Blunden) | |
| Mally Chung | .... | unit manager | |
| Rachel Neale | .... | unit production manager | |
Art Department | |||
| Ken Barley | .... | hod plasterer (as Kenny Barley) | |
| Mark Goodman | .... | stand-by stagehand | |
| David Haberfield | .... | hod painter (as Dave Haberfield) | |
| Katy Harvey | .... | stand-by art director | |
| Catherine Haugh | .... | construction coordinator | |
| Springer Horrill | .... | property master (as David Springer Horrill) | |
| Tom Martin | .... | construction manager | |
| Dan Maslen | .... | storyboard artist | |
| John McGee | .... | stand-by carpenter | |
| John O'Brien | .... | hod carpenter | |
| Alan Payne | .... | graphic artist | |
| Sui Rajakaruna | .... | assistant art director | |
| Claire Nia Richards | .... | leadman (as Claire Richards) | |
| Sophie Tyler | .... | assistant set decorator | |
| David Weller | .... | stand-by rigger (as Dave Weller) | |
| Penny White | .... | assistant property mistress | |
| Derek Whorlow | .... | hod stagehand | |
| Eddie Wolstencroft | .... | stand-by painter | |
| Giles Asbury | .... | storyboard artist (uncredited) | |
| Chris Cull | .... | property master: additional photography (uncredited) | |
| Laurent Ferrie | .... | drapesman (uncredited) | |
| Nick Gottschalk | .... | art director: additional photography (uncredited) | |
| Lee Hedges | .... | dressing prop daily (uncredited) | |
| Mark Hedges | .... | dressing prop daily (uncredited) | |
| Shay Leonard | .... | props key (uncredited) | |
| Niall Moroney | .... | supervising art director: additional photography (uncredited) | |
| Andrew Palmer | .... | junior draughtsman (uncredited) | |
| Stuart Read | .... | dressing props: dailies, additional photography (uncredited) | |
| Bill Thomas | .... | propmaker (uncredited) | |
| Remo Tozzi | .... | set designer (uncredited) | |
| Oli van der Vijver | .... | props (uncredited) | |
| Peter Woods | .... | chargehand dressing prop (uncredited) | |
| Jackie Yau | .... | assistant buyer (uncredited) | |
Sonoro | |||
| Antony Bayman | .... | adr recordist | |
| Peter Burgis | .... | foley artist | |
| John Casali | .... | sound mixer: additional shooting | |
| Ed Colyer | .... | sound mixer | |
| James Corless | .... | sound mix technician | |
| Andie Derrick | .... | foley artist (as Andi Derrick) | |
| Gary Dodkin | .... | boom operator: additional photography | |
| Mike Dowson | .... | sound re-recording mixer | |
| Robert Edwards | .... | adr recordist | |
| Michael Fentum | .... | foley editor | |
| Glen Gathard | .... | assistant adr & foley mixer | |
| Paul Govey | .... | sound re-recording mixer | |
| Arthur Graley | .... | foley editor | |
| Ashley Haller | .... | sound mix technician | |
| James Harrison | .... | sound effects editor | |
| Nigel Heath | .... | sound re-recording mixer | |
| John Midgley | .... | production sound mixer | |
| Chris Murphy | .... | assistant sound: additional photography | |
| Clive Osborne | .... | boom operator | |
| Julian Slater | .... | supervising sound editor | |
| Ian Wilkinson | .... | dialogue editor | |
| Harry Barnes | .... | additional foley editor (uncredited) | |
Effetti speciali | |||
| Stuart Brisdon | .... | special effects supervisor | |
| Paul Clancy | .... | special effects senior technician | |
| Joseph Geday | .... | special effects technician | |
| Mark Haddenham | .... | special effects senior technician | |
| Steve Knowles | .... | senior special effects technician | |
| Ian Lowe | .... | senior special effects technician | |
| Terry Palmer | .... | special effects technician | |
| Nigel Wilkinson | .... | special effects technician | |
Visual Effects | |||
| Lucy Ainsworth-Taylor | .... | visual effects producer | |
| Jonathan Attenborough | .... | visual effects | |
| Angela Barson | .... | visual effects supervisor: MPC | |
| Matthew Bristowe | .... | digital lab producer: MPC | |
| Stuart Bullen | .... | digital compositor | |
| Luke Butler | .... | roto/prep: MPC | |
| Jon Capleton | .... | matchmove supervisor | |
| Helen Clare | .... | visual effects coordinator: MPC | |
| Michael Elson | .... | executive producer: MPC | |
| David Gibbons | .... | digital matte painter | |
| Ben Gillingham-Sutton | .... | paint and rotoscope artist | |
| Ryan Hutchings | .... | roto/prep artist: MPC | |
| Owen Jones | .... | matchmove artist | |
| John Leonti | .... | visual effects | |
| Begoña Lopez | .... | digital lab producer: MPC | |
| Marlin McGlone | .... | data operative | |
| Elliot Newman | .... | digital artist | |
| Tony Peck | .... | digital compositor: MPC | |
| Olivier Pron | .... | senior digital matte painter | |
| Ollie Rankin | .... | crowd sim lead | |
| Steve J. Sanchez | .... | digital compositor: MPC | |
| David Swift | .... | digital matte artist: MPC | |
| Neil Szymanski | .... | data operative | |
| Aaron Taylor | .... | data operative: MPC | |
| Adam Walker | .... | modeller | |
Controfigure | |||
| Derek Lea | .... | stunts | |
| Tony Lucken | .... | stunts | |
| Gerard Naprous | .... | stunt coordinator | |
| Andy Butcher | .... | horse stunts (uncredited) | |
| Paul Hornsby | .... | horse stunts (uncredited) | |
| Paul Hornsby | .... | horse wrangler (uncredited) | |
| Lee Sheward | .... | stunt coordinator (uncredited) | |
Costume and Wardrobe Department | |||
| Sue Casey | .... | costumer | |
| Annie Hadley | .... | chief pattern cutter | |
| Helen Ingham | .... | costumer | |
| Joe Kowalewski | .... | assistant costume supervisor | |
| David Otzen | .... | costumer | |
| Debbie Scott | .... | assistant costume designer (as Deborah Lynn Scott) | |
| Sunita Singh | .... | costumer | |
| Clare Spragge | .... | costume supervisor | |
| Sheara Abrahams | .... | costume trainee (uncredited) | |
| David Bethell | .... | costume prop (uncredited) | |
| Barbara Brady | .... | costume assistant (uncredited) | |
| Simon Brindle | .... | costume props (uncredited) | |
| Rob Brown | .... | costume assistant (uncredited) | |
| Melanie Carter | .... | costume maker (uncredited) | |
| Sally Davis | .... | costume assistant (uncredited) | |
| Caroline Fallon | .... | costume production assistant (uncredited) | |
| Oliver Garcia | .... | costume assistant (uncredited) | |
| Rose Gardner | .... | costume trainee (uncredited) | |
| Vidya Krishnamurthy | .... | costume assistant: additional photography (uncredited) | |
| Linda Lashley | .... | costumer (uncredited) | |
| Charlotte Law | .... | costume assistant (uncredited) | |
| Jane Law | .... | costumes: Eric Bana and Ana Torent (uncredited) | |
| Rachel Lilley | .... | costume trainee (uncredited) | |
| Martin Mandeville | .... | costume coordinator (uncredited) | |
| Stephen Miles | .... | costume maker (uncredited) | |
| Lora E. Revitt | .... | junior costume assistant (uncredited) | |
| Sharon Robertson | .... | costume assistant (uncredited) | |
| Jackie Thomas | .... | costume assistant (uncredited) | |
| Wyn Vaughan-Humphreys | .... | costume assistant (uncredited) | |
| Michael Weldon | .... | costume assistant: additional photography (uncredited) | |
| Dominic Young | .... | costume maker (uncredited) | |
Editorial Department | |||
| Matthew Bristowe | .... | digital intermediate supervisor: Moving Picture Company | |
| Hannah Godwin | .... | post-production coordinator | |
| Mark Neale | .... | first assistant editor | |
| Rob Redford | .... | second assistant editor (as Robert Redford) | |
| Ben Renton | .... | second assistant editor | |
| Jean-Clement Soret | .... | digital colorist: Moving Picture Company | |
| Faye Stevens | .... | post-production coordinator | |
| Lorene Dewett | .... | apprentice editor (uncredited) | |
| Hanh Nguyen | .... | editor trainee (uncredited) | |
Music Department | |||
| Geoff Alexander | .... | orchestrator (as Geoffrey Alexander) | |
| Gary Chester | .... | score mixer | |
| Matt Dunkley | .... | orchestrator | |
| James Shearman | .... | conductor | |
| James Shearman | .... | orchestrator | |
| Graham Sutton | .... | music editor | |
| Youki Yamamoto | .... | music programmer | |
| Paul Cantelon | .... | musician (uncredited) | |
| Anne Pope | .... | score consultant (uncredited) | |
| Miroslav Vilímec | .... | musician (uncredited) | |
Transportation Department | |||
| Gary Birmingham | .... | transport manager | |
| Jimmy Carruthers | .... | transportation co-captain | |
| Alan Emanuel | .... | unit driver | |
| Lee Isgar | .... | driver: Scarlett Johansson | |
| Roy Kirkman | .... | driver | |
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| Anne of the Thousand Days | A Man for All Seasons | Elizabeth: The Golden Age | Ye yan | Elizabeth |
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A quick glimpse at the Tudor family line on Wikipedia will yield hundreds of years of made-for-movie material, but none quite as compelling as the story of Anne Boleyn. Pair a classic story with airy language, beautiful sets and costumes, and some A-list names and you have Oscar magic in the making. Right? Well, not always. We've seen it before and we're not necessarily impressed with royalty anymore. The Other Boleyn Girl offers new perspectives and dramatic angles on the saga of wives that is Henry VIII's legacy, but nearly drowns in melodrama.
And it's not entirely the movie's fault. Boleyn Girl follows the story of both Anne (Natalie Portman) and Mary (Scarlett Johansson) Boleyn and their relationship with the English court. King Henry VIII (Eric Bana) has trouble producing a male heir, so the Boleyn family offers their daughter Anne to bed. When Henry has a hunting accident due to Anne's carelessness, he is nursed and subsequently charmed by innocent Mary. But Mary is already married, so the King promotes her husband and sends the couple to court where he can meet with Mary whenever he pleases. Mary falls in love with Henry and becomes his mistress. Anne, the elder sister, is scorned by what she believes is her sister's ultimate betrayal, and plots revenge. The two continue on in these roles for some time, swapping places in bed with Henry and spurting out babies while their relatives egg them on. This isn't quite how things went down in reality, but the changes are minor and seem necessary to condense the timeline and create at least one sympathetic character.
The Other Boleyn Girl fares best when it's exploring the relationship between Anne and Mary. This isn't the first story of sister rivalry, but the dynamic between Anne and Mary is extraordinarily well-played. Their previous roles and their public images make Portman and Johansson perfect fits. We believe Portman to be intelligent and coy, and Johansson to be naive and desired. More - we believe these roles might be easily reversed. As sisters, their relationship is deeply disturbing: they love each other, they hate each other, they're unable to escape the expectations placed upon them by their family. As an older sister (with an admittedly not-as-screwed-up relationship), I found this portrayal very realistic - rich with emotion and complex meaning.
I wish I could say the rest of the movie was as artful. There's constant allusion and foreshadowing to the Boleyn demise through use of visual and editing metaphors. If some details were twisted, other details might have been cut out - too many tear-filled scenes means that this eventually feels like a soap opera. At one point in the movie, Anne is sent off to France and comes back wearing a very distracting "B" charm, which she sports until the end of the movie. When I finally finished inventing what else "B" might stand for (besides Boleyn, there are plenty of other fits), I wondered about Anne's character. She's now praised as being changed and thus back in play, but I don't see it - she was smart and ambitious before, and only gained a bit of wit during her trip to France - certainly not the drastic change everyone seemed to be making it out to be. There are some very poorly done scenes where supporting cast spell out the politics of the situation for you. This is a little condescending and probably unnecessary, if not repetitive. The costumes are beautiful, but the matching dresses become unbelievable and even plain in places. PETA must have a field day with this movie and its use of fur and meat. You won't get to see Scarlett Johansson naked in this movie, in case you were wondering - just lots of fuzzy sex montages, weirdly full of backlit hair and fur. Katherine of Aragon (Henry VIII's first wife) is given some of the most powerful lines in the movie, but they're delivered with such woodenness that my disappointment must be made known.
The Other Boleyn Girl could be so much more. As a hyper-dramatic costume flick, it does stand out. There's more than meets your eye, and the costarring performances are not to be missed. There's a lot of material to cover in this story, but a simplified script would have helped keep this film farther away from melodrama. Especially with a true story as wild as this, there's not a lot that needs to be changed or added to grip the viewer. Any embellishments verge on destroying believability and creating situations we can't relate to.