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Mansfield Park (1999) A remarkably clear-headed film that make Jane Austen real and alive. The heroine here is perhaps even a bit like Austen—though the actress is prettier, by all accounts—and it includes letters read by the character that are seemingly Austen's words.
Mansfield Park has received generally favourable reviews from critics. Film review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 77% of critics gave the film a positive review based on 69 reviews, with an average score of 6.9/10.
Nov 24, 1999 · Reviews. Mansfield Park. Drama. 110 minutes ‧ PG-13 ‧ 1999. Roger Ebert. November 24, 1999. 5 min read. Patricia Rozema’s “Mansfield Park” makes no claim to be a faithful telling of Jane Austen’s novel and achieves something more interesting instead.
Fanny (Frances O'Connor), born into a poor family, is sent away to live with wealthy uncle Sir Thomas (Harold Pinter), his wife (Lindsay Duncan) and their four children, where she'll be brought up...
- (71)
- Patricia Rozema
- PG-13
- Embeth Davidtz
Tomatometer 1 Reviews 53% Popcornmeter 2,500+ Ratings A poverty-stricken woman (Billie Piper) receives attention from suitors while living with her wealthy relatives. Reviews Cast & Crew...
- (301)
- Billie Piper
- Iain B. Macdonald
- Drama
Oct 5, 2024 · Mansfield Park (1999) is an enjoyable, witty romance, and full of biting satire lost in many Austen adaptations. Sometimes, it’s easy to forget that while Jane Austen’s stories are full of romantic heroes, sweeping romance, and HEAs, they’re also literary parodies and satires of society.
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With its raunchy sex and funky attitude, the new film of Mansfield Park may get good audiences, but it could prove disastrous for Eng Lit students. John Mullan discusses the dangers of adaptation