Movie |
London, England | Prostitute
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Best Make UpHair | 2000 | Christine
British Actor of the Year | 2001 | Jim
2000 | Mike
Best Director | 1999 | Mike
Best Actor | 1999 | Jim
Best Art DirectionSet Decoration | 2000 | Eve
Best Writing Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen | 2000 | Mike
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role | 2000 | Timothy
Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role | 2000 | Jim
Best Screenplay Original | 2000 | Mike
1999 | Mike
Best Sound Editing Music Musical Feature Foreign Domestic | 2000
British Director of the Year | 2001 | Mike
British Supporting Actress of the Year | 2001 | Shirley
British Supporting Actor of the Year | 2001 | Timothy
British Film of the Year | 2001
British Screenwriter of the Year | 2001 | Mike
British Producer of the Year | 2001 | Simon Channing
Best British Film | 2001
Best Actor | 2000 | Jim
Best Costume Design | 2000 | Lindy
2000 | Simon Channing
Best Foreign Film | 2000 | Mike
Best Achievement in Production | 2000
Best Director | 2000 | Mike
Best Actor | 2000 | Jim
Best Film | 1999
Best Costume Design | 1999 | Lindy
Most modern recordings and performances of the Mikado's solo, "A More Humane Mikado" feature a bloodthirsty laugh between the verses. This touch was added by Darrell Fancourt, a D'Oyly Carte performer from 1920-1953, and has been copied ever since - which is why the laugh is not performed by Richard Temple.
Mike Leigh was so frustrated with the continued relegation of his movies to art house cinemas instead of wide release that he joked that he would have cast Arnold Schwarzenegger as both Gilbert and Sullivan if his budget had permitted it.
Not only did all the actors do their own singing, but everyone in the cast, including the pit orchestra and the actors who play instruments in the film, actually played the music they are seen to play.
When Richard Temple performs "A More Humane Mikado" during the dress rehearsal, the script cuts out the third verse. It may have been because of time constraints, but the original verse included the word "nigger," and was not changed until the 1940s.
Though the film shows Gilbert coming up with the idea for The Mikado after visiting the Japanese exhibition, in reality he had already finished writing the first act of the libretto by the time the exhibition came to London.
"Helen Lenoir: The more I see of men, the more I admire dogs."
"Gilbert: Madam, I had rather spend an afternoon in a Turkish bath with my mother than visit the dratted dentist."
