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Chargement... The Woman in Black [1989 TV movie]par Herbert Wise (Directeur), Nigel Kneale (Screenwriter)
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresAucun genre Classification décimale de Melvil (CDD)791.43The arts Recreational and performing arts Public performances Film, Radio, and Television FilmÉvaluationMoyenne:
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The screenplay for this adaptation is by the ever-excellent Nigel Kneale who brings a subtle and delicate touch to the story that cleverly allows an everyday sense of the Gothic to infuse the narrative. There are no big effects moments (although there is one clever jump scare), rather a growing sense of chilling and the weird, all suffused with a tangible feeling of dread. Director Herbert Wise tells the story slowly and carefully with small revelations incrementally building on each other against a highly atmospheric backdrop of swirling sea mists and the desolate screeching of gulls. The acting is impeccable throughout - Adrian Rawlins is very good in the lead role, but it is the various villagers, with their cryptic fears and unspoken terror that really capture the mystery and terror of the situation. Pauline Moran is creepily chilling as the titular Woman in Black. Despite its made for television status this is a superior piece of work - it is a powerful, but simple old-fashioned ghost story that is full of style and atmosphere. ( )