The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (2001 film)
For other uses, see Nicholas Nickleby (disambiguation).
| The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby | |
|---|---|
 Movie poster | |
| Directed by | Stephen Whittaker |
| Produced by | Nicolas Brown |
| Screenplay by | Martyn Hesford |
| Based on |
Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens |
| Starring |
James D'Arcy Sophia Myles Diana Kent Charles Dance George Innes Abigail McKern Gregor Fisher |
| Music by | Colin Towns |
| Cinematography | Sean Bobbitt |
| Edited by | Beverley Mills |
Production company |
Company Television Nickleby TV Ltd. |
| Distributed by |
Channel Four International AcornMedia |
Release dates |
|
| Country | U.K. |
| Language | English |
The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (aka Nicholas Nickleby) is a British movie released for TV in 2001, directed by Stephen Whittaker, based on the novel by Charles Dickens.
Cast
- James D'Arcy as Nicholas Nickleby
- Sophia Myles as Kate Nickleby
- Diana Kent as Mrs. Nickleby
- Charles Dance as Ralph Nickleby
- George Innes as Newman Noggs
- Lee Ingleby as Smike
- Donald Sumpter as Mr. Brooker
- Gregor Fisher as Wackford Squeers
- Pam Ferris as Mrs. Squeers
- Debbie Chazen as Fanny Squeers
- Chris Roebuck as Wackford Squeers Junior
- Hannah Storey as Tilda Price
- Tom Ellis as John Browdie
- Berwick Kaler as Mr. Snawley
- Abigial McKern as Miss La Creevy
- Tom Hollander as Alfred Mantalini
- Marian McLoughlin as Madame Mantalini
- Rosalind March as Miss Knag
- Dominic West as Sir Mulberry Hawk
- Roderic Culver as Lord Verisopht
- Malcolm Tierney as Vincent Crummles
- Jacqueline Tong as Mrs. Crummles
- Ruth Chapman as Ninetta Crummles, The "Infant Phenomenon"
- Richard Katz as Mr. Lenville
- Jonathan Coy as Charles Cheeryble
- Simeon Andrews as Ned Cheeryble
- J. J. Feild as Frank Cheeryble
- Frank Mills as Arthur Gride
- Liz Smith as Peg Sliderskew
- Katherine Holme as Madeleine Bray
- Philip Bond as Mr. Walter Bray
- Tom Hiddleston as Lord
- John Dallimore as Vicar
Awards
- Costume designer Barbara Kidd won a BAFTA in 2001 and a Royal Television Society Award in 2002 for her work on this film.
External links
| ||||||||||