The Rainbow

1989
R
1h 53min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.3/10

1.8 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

A young woman deals in her own personal way with the trials of adolescence and young adulthood in early 1900s England.

Reproducir trailer1:44

1 video

29 fotos

Period Drama Action Drama Romance

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA young woman deals in her own personal way with the trials of adolescence and young adulthood in early 1900s England.A young woman deals in her own personal way with the trials of adolescence and young adulthood in early 1900s England.A young woman deals in her own personal way with the trials of adolescence and young adulthood in early 1900s England.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.3/10

1.8 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 nominación en total

Trivia
According to David Hemmings' autobiography, 'Blow Up and Other Exaggerations', he was first choice for the role of Uncle Henry but Ken Russell had to renege on the offer because the US film distributors did not want him. Bizarrely, Ken then cast Elton John in the role, before the singer got cold feet over wigs, costume and arduous acting lessons and asked to leave the project. The next choice was Alan Bates (who had played Birkin in the sequel, Mujeres apasionadas (1969)) but he declined and the role went back to Hemmings.

Conexiones
Featured in A British Picture (1989)

Bandas sonoras
Sheep May Safely Graze
(uncredited)
Music by Johann Sebastian Bach

Opiniones de usuarios17

Opinión

Opinión destacada

7/10

The Wild and Weird World of Ken Russell: D.H. Lawrence Victorian romance.

The Rainbow (1989) was a film Ken Russell made based upon the writings of the legendary Victorian era author D.H. Lawrence, but with a Ken Russell twist. The story is a bout a young woman (Sammi Davis) who wants to live her life but she has to do it during the repressive Victorian age of England. But she meets a mentor (Amanda Donohoe) who shows her the many ways she can escape her button up lifestyle (if only for a few hours at a time). At many times it feels like a stuffy D.H. Lawrence novel (with the occasional highly charged eroticism). Ken Russell gets the chance to show the beauty of Amanda and Sammi in various stages. Too bad it was never released in the United States on D.V.D. If you love Victorian romance films, D.H. Lawrence or the films of Ken Russell then you appreciate more than the average viewer.

Recommended for Ken Russell fans.