Sunday Telegraph Seven Magazine Article on Jane Eyre 2006
An interview with adaptor Sandy Welch. Thanks to pennyforyourdreams! Click on the image below to enlarge it.
'Brontëana' is a weblog devoted to the studies of the Brontë sisters, their family, works, lives, and times; discussing everything from their novels, to modern day criticism and adaptations.
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9 comments:
Tried to enlarge the picture but it didn't work...
Thanks for fixing the "enlarge" :)
I don't know why this is happening (I couldn't get it to enlarge either- so something might be wrong with blogger again). If you can't get it to enlarge then just use this link:
Interview with Sandy Welch
WHAT is all this about science and genetics? It appears we will get some Darwin along the line. Perhaps St John will turn out to be a dastardly creationist. ;-)
Glad she is against a ‘pantomime’ Rochester. But really, he is an artist, not a scientist. He plays the piano and sings and quotes Shakespeare and the Arabian Nights. That’s why we love him – he is so orfully cultured. Biology geeks are not sexy.
Welch says that it was "amazing" that Stephens and Wilson found complexity in the dialogue, and I agree. I think the screenplay is the weakest part of episode 1. The acting was done well (Adele was kind of annoying), but the script left a lot to be desired.
Welch says that it was "amazing" that Stephens and Wilson found complexity in the dialogue, and I agree. I think the screenplay is the weakest part of episode 1. The acting was done well (Adele was kind of annoying), but the script left a lot to be desired.
to liz:
I agree. I thought about that as I watched it the third time. I'm just not seeing the appeal of this geeky Rochester. I can't help but think, also, that he can't be that tortured if he can forget all of his troubles simply by petting some newts.
(It still seems so strange that I just said this... Newts in Jane Eyre?)
to anonymous:
I think you're right. I liked the dialogue in the first interview but most of it was dull and sometimes ridiculous and out of sync with the action and atmosphere.
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