At the end, when she goes into her bedroom and falls apart--the best scene in the entire film for me.
Oh yeah. She was fantastic. But very few scenes weren't. And the cast as a whole rocked. I love that movie. It's eye candy, too, for the sets and the costumes and the whole air of faded British wealth and boredom.
I'm definitely thinking about buying Gosford Park and rewatching it frequently. I saw it in the theater when it first came out with my mom, and we both liked it but knew we were missing a lot in the crosstalk. I saw it again on tv earlier this year and liked it even more now that I know the answer to the whodunit and can concentrate on the character interactions.
Oh yes, I rewatch Gosford Park whenever it comes on tv.
We got HBO the winter it came to cable, which was also the winter my youngest was born. I watched either it or one the first two LTR movies pretty much every day there for awhile, when I was up in the night feeding the baby.
Gosford Park and The Long Goodbye are on my Netflix list. When I start adding things to list(that is, when the list gets down to a reasonable size) Nashville and McCabe and Mrs. Miller will be added.
(As long as I remember that. There's so much stuff on Netflix I want to see, I forget about most of it.)
Have not seen Gosford either.
Everyone should see Gosford Park, and everyone should also see The Queen, which also has much Helen Mirren goodness.
I always love scenes where stoic, even tempered characters completely break down. I love the end of Sense and Sensibility, when Eleanor (Emma Thompson) starts sobbing after finding out that the Hugh Grant character wasn't married like she thought.
I always love scenes where stoic, even tempered characters completely break down.
Hey, Corwood! This makes me think of the
Office
finale.
The DH is out tonight, so I am going to watch Gosford Park in Altman's honor. I own quite few Altman films , but GP is the one calling to me today.