Movie |
Blackmail | Securities, Stocks And Bonds
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
Best Supporting Actress For and | 1999 | Julianne
Best Supporting Actress | 1999 | Julianne
Best Actor | 1999 | Rupert
British Actor of the Year For and | 2000 | Jeremy
British Actor of the Year | 2000 | Jeremy
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2000 | Julianne
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2000 | Rupert
Best Costume Design | 2000 | Caroline
Best Make UpHair | 2000 | Peter Swords
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2000 | Oliver
European Actor | 1999 | Rupert
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2000 | Rupert
Best Costume Design | 2000 | Caroline
Best Art Direction Production Design | 2000 | Michael
Best Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2000
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role Comedy or Musical | 2000 | Cate
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2000 | Julianne
Best Supporting Actress | 2000 | Julianne
Best Supporting Actress For and | 2000 | Julianne
Best Supporting Actress | 2000 | Cate
Best Actress | 2000 | Julianne
Best Actress For | 2000
Best Supporting Actress For | 2000
Best Actor | 2000 | Rupert
Best Supporting Actress | 2000 | Julianne
Budget 14,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 18,535,191 USD
The play attended by the characters in the movie is Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest." The tall, older man who addresses the audience from the stage at the end of the play represents Wilde, who actually did address the audience at the first performance of his play.
When Mrs. Chevely discovers Gertrude's letter, it is laying atop a yellow book with an Aubrey Beardsley illustration on the cover. This is apparently a copy of The Yellow Book, which was a Victorian magazine of sorts. When Oscar Wilde was arrested on charges of sodomy in 1895, he was carrying what appeared to be The Yellow Book, and because of this association, the publication was ruined.
The green carnation that Arthur selects for his buttonhole is a subtle homage to Oscar Wilde. Wilde and his "inner circle" of gay friends used to wear green carnations as a way of discreetly displaying their sexuality.
The new painting which Mabel mentions admiring after her visit to the art gallery is James McNeil Whistler's famous portrait of his mother.
When guests are being announced at the political party in the beginning of the movie, the name "Lord Windemere" is called. "Lady Windermere's Fan" is the title of another popular Oscar Wilde play dealing with sullied reputations.
"Lord Arthur Goring: Fashion is what one wears oneself. What is unfashionable is what other people wear. Other people are quite dreadful. The only possible society is oneself."
"Mabel: To look at a thing is quite different from seeing a thing, and one does not see anything until one sees its beauty."
