Las vírgenes de Wimpole Street

Título original: The Barretts of Wimpole Street

1957
Approved
1h 45min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,5/10

588

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Elizabeth Barrett's tyrannical father has forbidden any of his family to marry. Nevertheless, Elizabeth falls in love with the poet Robert Browning.

Reproducir trailer3:19

1 vídeo

12 imágenes

Period Drama Biography Drama History Romance

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaElizabeth Barrett's tyrannical father has forbidden any of his family to marry. Nevertheless, Elizabeth falls in love with the poet Robert Browning.Elizabeth Barrett's tyrannical father has forbidden any of his family to marry. Nevertheless, Elizabeth falls in love with the poet Robert Browning.Elizabeth Barrett's tyrannical father has forbidden any of his family to marry. Nevertheless, Elizabeth falls in love with the poet Robert Browning.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,5/10

588

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Curiosidades
One of the last CinemaScope movies released in the wider aspect ratio of 2.55:1. Beginning later that year, the aspect ratio of CinemaScope movies was changed to 2.35:1, because of the optional mono soundtrack now printed on the film, in addition to the four stereo ones. This mono soundtrack was added to most movies recorded in stereo because not all theaters were willing to convert their sound systems.

Pifias
The London pillar boxes weren't painted red (as seen) until 1874; before that, they were green.

Conexiones
Referenced in Wogan: Episodio #10.35 (1990)

Banda sonora
Wilt Thou Have My Hand
Music by Herbert Stothart
[Elizabeth and all her siblings sing the song in her bedroom as she plays the piano; theme heard in the score throughout the movie]

Reseñas de usuarios20

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

9/10

Above average adaptation

Although not as engaging as the original play, This film adaptation of BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE ST is a very well made film. John Gielgud gives one of his finest screen performances as Edward Barrett, he is despicable yet worthy of pity. Jennifer Jones is strong as Elizabeth and her character unfolds beautifully before your eyes. The actors who play the clan of brothers nicely delineate each role so they are individuals and not a unit. this film does suffer a bit from the over emphasis on the elizabeth/browning relationship as opposed to the father/daughter one but I suppose this was the hollywood trend toward romance at the time.