The Young Visiters

TV Movie
2003
1h 30m

IMDb RATING

6.8/10

574

YOUR RATING

Comedy Drama Family Fantasy

Nine-year-old Daisy wrote a novel in 1890 about an awkward gentleman meeting a young lady on a train. He invites her to his London home. She wants to meet high society, so he takes her to a ... Read allNine-year-old Daisy wrote a novel in 1890 about an awkward gentleman meeting a young lady on a train. He invites her to his London home. She wants to meet high society, so he takes her to a lord's country estate.Nine-year-old Daisy wrote a novel in 1890 about an awkward gentleman meeting a young lady on a train. He invites her to his London home. She wants to meet high society, so he takes her to a lord's country estate.

Director
- David Yates
Writers
- Daisy Ashford
- Patrick Barlow
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.8/10

574

YOUR RATING

Director
- David Yates
Writers
- Daisy Ashford
- Patrick Barlow
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Won 1 BAFTA Award
- 1 win & 3 nominations total

Photos12

+ 4

More like this

4.6

Stuart Little

6.6

The Place of Lions

5.9

The Borrowers

Storyline

Edit

Did you know

Edit

Trivia
Based on the novel "The Young Visiters (or Mr Salteena's Plan)", published in Britain in 1919 and written by Daisy Ashford who was only 8 years old at the time.

Goofs
At the public function Ethel very much wants to go to meet Earls, Lords and Ladies, there is a woman who sings the Australian Kookaburra song. The song was written in 1932. This movie takes place in Victorian England.

Quotes
[First lines]
Narrator: [Voice over] In the long summer of 1890 a young lady decided to write her first novel.
[the face of a young child appears on the screen as she sits up in the grass]
Narrator: She wrote a chapter a day between breakfast and bath time and delivered it to her parents in a stout tuppenny exercise book exactly twelve days later. The young lady's name was Daisy Ashford and she was nine years old.

Connections
Remake of The Young Visiters (1984)

User reviews13

Featured review

wodehouse-ish with vibes from wes anderson

Pay attention to minor roles of servants and royals...the gem within a gem. As was the introduction to the regal beale.

As expected , the bar is set by the major performances of nighy, broadbent, and beale. Laurie was just a step behind.

Which leaves us to the lone disappointment of marshal, who kept the plot going but just unable to keep pace with those at the pinnacle of dry british comedy.

Had they put beale as a key guest in the tiresome wedding scene, another star point was imminent.