Why Georgia Oakley Didn’t Want to Modernize Jane Austen for Her New Film of ‘Sense and Sensibility’
Oakley tells IndieWire about putting the Dashwood sisters (Daisy Edgar-Jones and Esmé Creed-Miles) first — and the range of inspirations for her new Austen adaptation, from "Barry Lyndon" to "Days of Heaven."
Żadne inne medium obserwowane przez Zonactu nie podaje jeszcze tej wiadomości.
English director Georgia Oakley showcased a distinctive, naturalistic style — and her ability to translate a personal story into an original script — with her freshman feature, “ Blue Jean .” The atmospheric drama followed a closeted physical ed teacher in Newcastle, navigating the introduction of Margaret Thatcher’s Section 28 anti-gay law. So a Regency period piece with an adapted screenplay already attached wasn’t the most expected choice for her second film . Yet the director delivers a fresh take on the Jane Austen classic “ Sense and Sensibility ” that fits seamlessly into her…
