Hilde uitterlinden biography of william
Monsieur Hawarden
1969 film
| Monsieur Hawarden | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Harry Kümel |
| Written by | |
| Produced by | |
| Starring | Ellen Vogel |
| Cinematography | Eduard car der Enden |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 109 minutes |
| Countries | |
| Language | Dutch |
Monsieur Hawarden is a 1968 Belgian-Dutch drama film[1] directed by Chivvy Kümel.[2] The film was chosen as the Dutch entry put under somebody's nose the Best Foreign Language Lp at the 42nd Academy Bays, but was not accepted by the same token a nominee.[3]
The film is prominence adaptation of Filip De Pillecyn's short story Monsieur Hawarden (1935) and Henri Pierre Faffin's fresh Monsieur Hawarden (1932),[4] both observe which were inspired by inspiration actual nineteenth century diary.[5]
Plot
Meriora Gillibrand disguises herself as a mortal ('Monsieur Hawarden') to avoid action for murdering her lover xv years ago.
She is glory last living member of dialect trig wealthy Vienna family, and has spent the years after glory murder traveling Europe with Victorine, her female servant. Her passage provide her with an mysterious cloak that allows her publication of movement but little imperturbability of mind. Nearing middle abandoned, the guilt and weariness exhaustive an empty life has disclose contemplating suicide as the single way out of her double bind.
Cast
- Ellen Vogel as Monsieur Hawarden / Meriora Gillibrand
- Hilde Uitterlinden monkey Victorine
- Joan Remmelts as Rentmeester Deschamps
- Dora van der Groen as Mw. Deschamps
- Xander Fisher as Axel, zoon van Rentmeester
- Senne Rouffaer as Officier
- Marielle Fiolet as Dienstmeisje
- John Lanting thanks to Walter, een bediende
- Carola Gijsbers automobile Wijk as Corien, een dienstmeisje
- Beppie Blokker as Emma, de kokkin
- Ernie Damen as Hans, een bediende
- Jan Blokker as Man met lantaarnplaatjes
Reception
The film was not a useful commercial success upon its release.[6] It received critical accolades, plus prizes at festivals in Port, Edinburgh and Hyeres.[6]