(U)
Made-for-television film adaptation of Edith Nesbit's classic novel.
When their father (Michael Kitchen) is imprisoned after being falsely accused of spying, young Bobbie, Peter and Phyllis are forced to move to Yorkshire with their mother (Jenny Agutter, who played Bobbie in the 1968 film version). The local railway provides a useful focus for them, and they strike up a friendship with an elderly gentleman (Richard Attenborough) who vows to help them prove their father's innocence.
I loved this movie! It is a brilliant adaptation of the book - Gregor Fisher totally stole the show, but all the actors were excellent in their parts. I could, and probably will watch this again and again.
When their father (Michael Kitchen) is imprisoned after being falsely accused of spying, young Bobbie, Peter and Phyllis are forced to move to Yorkshire with their mother (Jenny Agutter, who played Bobbie in the 1968 film version). The local railway provides a useful focus for them, and they strike up a friendship with an elderly gentleman (Richard Attenborough) who vows to help them prove their father's innocence.
I loved this movie! It is a brilliant adaptation of the book - Gregor Fisher totally stole the show, but all the actors were excellent in their parts. I could, and probably will watch this again and again.
![Reblog this post [with Zemanta]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_utJB8IxZdZi9LiTiVSjOB4hDNafWBORpM-SL5ND89fOjM3IXfKbIlkU0D63eoo0GnjDzDCVtCbAgU6w792bT9cRsgcLb1NOBmwv-HzyTzXW2MLjJI4sHlbFRc986Afi5b6yrDx7AGVfJGbZCzahXIe=s0-d)
No comments:
Post a Comment