A stagecoach driver goes to work for a dying, one-armed aristocrat in 1860s Australia.
ٹریلر
کاسٹ
Di Drew
Director
Rupert Everett
Lord Harry Ironminster
Hugo Weaving
Ned Devine
Arthur Dignam
Dr. Redbridge
Jennifer Claire
Lady Ironminster
Catherine McClements
Sarah Redbridge
Ralph Cotterill
Sam
Adam Cockburn
Violet Head
Tim Elliott
Lord Ironminster
Jack Allan
Shopkeeper
John Spicer
Publican
Brian Scrymgeour
Yard Boss
Les Ash
First Postilion
Tamas Szegedi
Second Postilion
Tony Ash
Black Coach Driver
Bruce Stewart
Minister
Anna Lee
Worn Woman
Syd Smith
Local
Keith Smith
Sickly Man
Helen Hodgman
Writer
Kathleen Peyton
Writer
Steven Grives
Writer
آپ کو یہ بھی پسند آ سکتا ہے
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تبصرے
6 تبصرے
source: The Right Hand Man
Okay, it's a bit more than that, but not by very much! The delectable Mr. Weaving and the too-good-to-be-real Mr. Everett star as a lower class working man and an idly rich scion of Autrailian society, respectively. There is a girl, of course, and a tragedy that places all three in awkward new dynamics. It is a bit over-the-top with the melodrama, but I knew that going in. (I was on a Hugo Weaving video binge!) I was happily surprised by how much I enjoyed Rupert Everett's Lord Harry, which could've been a tiresome guy to hang around with for the length of the movie. I believe this was the movie where I realized I would be a fan of his no matter the movie he was in. Hugo Weaving's man of the people/salt of the earth/been there-done that role could have been tiresome as well. Actually, he sort of is, but this is a soapy vehicle, so everyone must change to a degree, and Ned Devine does. Sadly, I wasn't fond of the female lead at all, the character not the actress. Catherine McClements was lovely and reminded me that I need to exercise more, but Sarah was not a lead female I liked very much. The sad thing is I can't figure out why. Was it due to the writing, the acting, or that the men were shown and written as more fun to hang about with? Still, it was advertised as soapy good guilty fun and it was!
source: The Right Hand Man
Okay, it's a bit more than that, but not by very much! The delectable Mr. Weaving and the too-good-to-be-real Mr. Everett star as a lower class working man and an idly rich scion of Autrailian society, respectively. There is a girl, of course, and a tragedy that places all three in awkward new dynamics. It is a bit over-the-top with the melodrama, but I knew that going in. (I was on a Hugo Weaving video binge!) I was happily surprised by how much I enjoyed Rupert Everett's Lord Harry, which could've been a tiresome guy to hang around with for the length of the movie. I believe this was the movie where I realized I would be a fan of his no matter the movie he was in. Hugo Weaving's man of the people/salt of the earth/been there-done that role could have been tiresome as well. Actually, he sort of is, but this is a soapy vehicle, so everyone must change to a degree, and Ned Devine does. Sadly, I wasn't fond of the female lead at all, the character not the actress. Catherine McClements was lovely and reminded me that I need to exercise more, but Sarah was not a lead female I liked very much. The sad thing is I can't figure out why. Was it due to the writing, the acting, or that the men were shown and written as more fun to hang about with? Still, it was advertised as soapy good guilty fun and it was!
The Right Hand Man
