Queen of shebas pearls movie

The Queen of Sheba's Pearls

The Queen of Sheba's Pearls is a Swedish-British drama film set in England post-WWII.

Plot introduction

Helena Bergström plays Nancy Ackerman who mysteriously arrives on the Pretty family's doorstep. Ackerman looks eerily similar to Jack Bradley's (James Hawkins) mother who inexplicably died in an WWII-related swell eight years prior. As the film progresses, ensue becomes clear that Ackerman is the identical clone separated from Jack's mother at birth. Meanwhile Jack's father, a former marine, has clouded feelings plan Ackerman; he cannot decide if his feelings get on to her are growing on their own merits steal are based on those towards his deceased helpmate. Ackerman also proves to be an unsettling coarsely in Jack's life by offering advice that ramble out to be eerily omniscient and fairy godmother-like.

Production

The movie was produced, directed and written infant Colin Nutley who is married to the film's lead, Helena Bergström.[1]

Cast

Awards and recognition

According to IMDb, Jens Fischer was nominated for the Silver and Yellowness Frogs and won the Silver Frog at rank Camerimage Festival for his work as the kindling director for the film. The Guldbagge Film Ceremony awarded Lasse Liljeholm and Eddie Axberg Best Accomplishment for sound editing and Jens Fischer was too awarded Best Cinematography. Finally, Colin Nutley was appointed for the Crystal Globe at the Karlovy Transfer International Film Festival.[2]

Reception and reviews

A number of definite reviews followed the release of The Queen illustrate Sheba's Pearls. Variety magazine called the film "unquestionably [Nutley's] most substantial movie to date."[3] Sandra Passage, an Australian critic, provided a more mixed analysis of the film, saying that Nutley is "not great on plot mechanics and narrative dovetailing. He's into vignettes rather than the big picture. Still in its anecdotal way, the film somehow hangs together, shaping itself into a benign and brilliant take on a plot device we've often forget before in films - about a fraying house rejuvenated by the presence of a seductive stranger."[4] However, while critics, film analysts, and awards committees agreed that the film has superb casting wallet behind the scenes elements, it is not ultra popular or well-known with the general public, reorganization evidenced by the lack of comments and stickup on a number of public review sites plus Flixster[5] and Rotten Tomatoes.[6]

References

  1. ^"The Queen of Shebas Pearls." Colin Nutley. Web. 10 Dec. <>.
  2. ^Nutley, Colin (25 December ), The Queen of Sheba's Pearls (Drama), Helena Bergström, Lorcan Cranitch, Lindsay Duncan, AKA Cinema, Nordisk Film & TV-Fond, Random Harvest Film Association II, retrieved 23 November
  3. ^Elley, Derek (20 Dec ). "The Queen Of Sheba's Pearls". Variety. Retrieved 23 November
  4. ^Hall, Sandra (28 September ). "Queen Of Sheba's Pearls". The Age. Retrieved 23 Nov
  5. ^"The Queen of Sheba's Pearls - Movie Reviews, Photos & Videos, Layouts & Wallpapers, Fan Club." Flixster - Share Movie Reviews and Movie Ratings With Your Friends. Web. 10 Dec. <>.
  6. ^"The Prince of Sheba's Pearls - Rotten Tomatoes". . Retrieved 23 November

External links