Añade un argumento en tu idiomaBeatrix Potter's most beloved characters spring to life in this live-action classic.Beatrix Potter's most beloved characters spring to life in this live-action classic.Beatrix Potter's most beloved characters spring to life in this live-action classic.
- Nominado a 2 premios BAFTA
- 1 premio y 2 nominaciones en total
Imágenes
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesThis film has no dialogue.
- ConexionesFeatured in Richard Goodwin on Agatha Christie's Murder on the Orient Express (2017)
Reseña destacada
Nostalgic and charming
This was the almost certainly the first film I saw in the cinema, which would have been in the spring or summer of 1971, when I turned 8 in June of that year. The only image that stuck in my mind from that occasion though, was the final shot at the end when Miss Tiggywinkle runs across a meadow and disappears into the distance. The next time I saw the film was on TV in the 1980's although on that occasion I only caught the last five minutes or so, but this confirmed that I had correctly remembered the Miss Tiggywinkle shot at the end.
However, today (24/12/2021) I was able to see the film in its entirety for the first time since 1971, when the British TV channel 'Talking Pictures' screened it. As an adult, my view of the film was very different from when I saw it as a child. It seemed a little overlong to me and the ballet sequences a little repetitive but otherwise it was a very impressive film. I particularly liked the two scenes when mocked-up old newspapers are shown. In the first, the date appears to be 2nd February 1894 (which would correspond to the time that Beatrix Potter was writing the stories) but in the second, only the month (July) is clearly distinguishable.
There are a couple of other points worth mentioning. Firstly, Talking Pictures gave the film a PG rather than a U certificate which was rather surprising. The only explanation I can think for this may be the fact that we see a man (Beatrix's father?) smoking early on in the film. Incidentally, neither this actor or the woman sitting opposite him (presumably Beatrix's mother) are listed in the credits, which is rather odd given that everyone else is.
However, today (24/12/2021) I was able to see the film in its entirety for the first time since 1971, when the British TV channel 'Talking Pictures' screened it. As an adult, my view of the film was very different from when I saw it as a child. It seemed a little overlong to me and the ballet sequences a little repetitive but otherwise it was a very impressive film. I particularly liked the two scenes when mocked-up old newspapers are shown. In the first, the date appears to be 2nd February 1894 (which would correspond to the time that Beatrix Potter was writing the stories) but in the second, only the month (July) is clearly distinguishable.
There are a couple of other points worth mentioning. Firstly, Talking Pictures gave the film a PG rather than a U certificate which was rather surprising. The only explanation I can think for this may be the fact that we see a man (Beatrix's father?) smoking early on in the film. Incidentally, neither this actor or the woman sitting opposite him (presumably Beatrix's mother) are listed in the credits, which is rather odd given that everyone else is.
útil•30
- napev7
- 24 dic 2021
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- How long is The Tales of Beatrix Potter?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- País de origen
- Idioma
- Títulos en diferentes países
- Peter Rabbit and Tales of Beatrix Potter
- Localizaciones del rodaje
- Stage 3, Elstree Studios, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, Inglaterra, Reino Unido(burned down on January 24, 1979; later rebuilt the same year and demolished in 1989)
- Empresas productoras
- Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro
Taquilla
- Recaudación en Estados Unidos y Canadá
- 35.000 US$
- Duración1 hora 30 minutos
- Color
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.66 : 1
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Principal laguna de datos
By what name was The Tales of Beatrix Potter (1971) officially released in Canada in English?
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