Movie |
French Resistance | Based On Play Or Musical
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Best Foreign Actress Mejor Actriz Extranjera For | 1986
Best Foreign Actress (Mejor Actriz Extranjera) | 1986 | Meryl
Budget 10,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 6,148,000 USD
The original Broadway production of "Plenty" by David Hare opened at the Plymouth Theater in New York City on January 6, 1983, and ran for ninety-two performances until it closed on March 27, 1983. The play was nominated for four Tony Awards in 1983, including Best Play. Also, the play won the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Foreign Play of the 1982 to 1983 season.
The "Plenty" title of this movie and its source stage play is derived from the concept that in the post-World War II period, there would be a time of plenty and fulsomeness with England, "a land of plenty", but this ended up being proven false.
The source play by David Hare was inspired by the reality that around three quarters of women, who got engaged during World War II S.O.E. operations, ended up being divorced in the subsequent immediate future, after the war ended.
Many critics dismissed this movie as being just a filmed version of David Hare's stage play, despite the fact that Hare re-wrote about sixty percent of the material for this movie.
Director Fred Schepisi, Sam Neill, and Meryl Streep re-teamed for the Australian movie about Lindy and Michael Chamberlain titled A Cry in the Dark (1988).
"Susan Traherne: I would stop, I would stop, I would stop fucking talking if I ever heard anybody else say anything worth fucking stopping talking for!"
"Susan Traherne: You don't understand the figures in my mind!"
