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| Starz / Anchor Bay (1985) | |||||
| Drama | |||||
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In Collection
#10193 |
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| Meryl Streep | Susan Traherne | |
| Charles Dance | Raymond Brock | |
| Sting | Mick | |
| Tracey Ullman | Alice Park | |
| John Gielgud | Sir Leonard Darwin | |
| Ian McKellen | Sir Andrew Charleson | |
| Sam Neill | Lazar | |
| Burt Kwouk | Mr. Aung | |
| Andre Maranne | Villon | |
| Pik Sen Lim | Madame Aung | |
| Sting Sting | ||
| André Maranne | Villon | |
| Hugo De Vernier | Doctor | |
| Ian Wallace | Medlicoti | |
| James Taylor | Tony | |
| Peter Forbes Robertson | ||
| Peter Forbes-Robertson | Brussells Hotel Manager | |
| Hugh Laurie | Michael |
| Director |
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| Producer | Edward R. Pressman
Joseph Papp |
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| Writer | David Hare
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| Cinematography | Ian Baker
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| Musician | Bruce Smeaton
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"Streep is fiercely intelligent and sexier than she's ever been on screen." -People Magazine Meryl Streep gives one of the greatest performances of her career as Susan Traherne, an idealistic young Englishwoman haunted by the memory of her passionate liaison with a young spy (Sam Neill) in occupied France. Over the next 20 years in post-war Britain, Susan's disillusionment and emotional instability creates chaos in the lives of those around her, including her long-suffering diplomat husband (Charles Dance), her trusted best friend (Tracey Ullman) and her angry young lover (Sting). Even though the glory of the 'good war' is ended, Susan's destructive struggle with a life of plenty had only just begun. John Gielgud and Ian MccKellan co-star in this provocative drama written by award-winning director, playwright David Hare (Strapless) and masterfully directed by Fred Schepisi (Six Degrees Of Separation, Roxanne). |
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