Movie |
Memory | Poetry
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.
7.6/10
IMDbBest Actress | 2006 | Joan
Best International Family Feature Film | 2006
Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2005 | Joan
Budget 750,000 USD
Box Office Collection 1,720,953 USD
The Averard Hotel, in the Lancaster Gate area of London, was the hotel used (both interior and exterior) as "The Claremont". The Averard was originally built as a townhouse by a wealthy doctor before 1910. In 1925, the townhouse was reconfigured as a hotel, and has most recently been a family-run bed and breakfast. The hotel discontinued operations (as a hotel) in 2009 and the building was converted to non-hotel residential use.
Final theatrical movie of Robert Lang (Mr. Osborne). He died on November 6, 2004.
Beaulieu Palace House, where some scenes in this movie were filmed, is an owner-occupied ancient palace, dating to the fourteenth century, with parts of the house and gardens open daily to the public. It is a member of the Treasure Houses of England consortium, and the National Motor Museum, founded by Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, occupies a separate building on the estate. Lord and Lady Montague and their son, Jonathan Douglas-Scott-Montagu, received an on-screen "special thanks" credit.
The song sung by Georgina Hale in this movie: "It's Never Too Late To Fall In Love" was also sung by Hale and Max Adrian in Ken Russell's The Boy Friend (1971).
The last acting role of Robert Lang (Mr. Osborne).
"Ludo: [voice over] She began to run out of excuses or explanations for why her grandson never called when suddenly she realized that nobody ever called."
"Ludo: [voice over] It took her several drafts to write the perfect letter to her daughter, expressing, with restraint, her concern for Desmond's silence as, at many other times in her life, she questioned how the letter would be interpreted. Would she appear needy, or lonely, or both?"