The Duchess of Duke Street

Série de TV
1976–1977
TV-PG
50 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

8,3/10

1,6 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

The Duchess Of Duke Street: Poor Little Rich Girl

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Period Drama Workplace Drama Drama

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaLouisa Trotter works her way up from being a skivvy to being the queen of cooks, cook to the King, and owner of the Bentinck Hotel. Follow her life and happenings among the guests and staff ... Ler tudoLouisa Trotter works her way up from being a skivvy to being the queen of cooks, cook to the King, and owner of the Bentinck Hotel. Follow her life and happenings among the guests and staff of the hotels.Louisa Trotter works her way up from being a skivvy to being the queen of cooks, cook to the King, and owner of the Bentinck Hotel. Follow her life and happenings among the guests and staff of the hotels.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

8,3/10

1,6 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Indicado para 1 Primetime Emmy
- 6 indicações no total

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Curiosidades
The Duchess of Duke Street (1976) and the character Louisa Trotter are loosely based on the real-life career of Rosa Lewis (née Ovenden), the "Duchess of Jermyn Street," who ran the Cavendish Hotel (called the Bentinck in the series) in London, at the corner of Duke St, St. James's. When the show first aired, there were many people who still remembered her, as she lived until 1952. According to census returns, she was born in Leyton, Essex, to a watchmaker. In the series, Louisa's family name is Leyton, and her father is a clock-maker. Cavendish-Bentinck is the family name of the Dukes of Portland.

Conexões
Featured in The 32nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1980)

Avaliações de usuários27

Avaliação em destaque

Better Than Upstairs Downstairs

To a veteran Masterpiece Theatre viewer the caption borders on heresy but I'm afraid its true. I really can't improve on the comments the other reviewers have offered. If you have seen Upstairs Downstairs and liked it, then you owe it to yourself to see this series.

I taped my copy ten years ago from Bravo's 'BBC Showcase'. It is formatted as a series of distinct one-hour episodes as opposed to 'blending' three episodes into one. Without having seen the 'blended' versions, I would think that having the episodes presented seperately is better if for no other reason than that is the way we all saw them originally back in the old days. Let's face it, nostalgia has a part to play in all of this. While I am on the subject of nostalgia, when those who have the rights to this series get around to producing a DVD, it would be good if they could find a way to include Alistair Cooke's appearances as well.