Hedda Gabler (2015 film)

Hedda Gabler
Directed by Matthew John
Produced by


Written by
  • Henrik Ibsen (play)
  • Matthew John(adaptation)
  • Chryssanthi Kouri (script supervisor)
Story by Matthew John
Based on Hedda Gabler
Starring
Music by Mark Scales and Ellie Williams
Edited by Jack Attwood
Josh Lee
Kristen Munroz
Production
company
Matthew John Productions
Release date
  • 10 December 2016 (2016-12-10)
Country United Kingdom
Language English

Hedda Gabler is a film based on the Victorian Period Drama Classic Hedda Gabler, written by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen.[1][2] One of many film adaptations of this play, the 2014 film Hedda Gabler was produced, adapted and directed by Matthew John.[3] Hedda Gabler is an example of realism in nineteenth century play writing, and is one of the world's best known and most performed dramas.[4][5][6] The film was shot at Maunsel House.[1]

The movie premiered at the Vika Cinema, Oslo on 8 September 2016 to open the Ibsen International Festivalen.[7]

A press Launch at the Henrik Ibsen Museum on 9 September 2016. the event was sponsored by H+M and Radisson Blu.Matthew John attended the red carpet with Swedish supermodel Marcus Schenkenberg.[8]

Costumes from the movie have donated to the museum for permanent display.

The title role is played by Rita Ramnani.[9]

The film is also part of the Worcester University PR and Journalism programme. The film had its UK premiere at the University, followed by talks from the cast, costume designer and director.[10]

Film is rumoured to be released by Netflix.

Plot

Hedda, beautiful daughter of the late General Gabler, returns from her honeymoon with scholar husband Jorgen to confront the boredom and banality of married life. Although she has little more than amused contempt for her husband, she is pregnant by him and is revolted by the thought of carrying his child and the changes that motherhood will impose upon her future. When the re-appearance of an old flame of hers threatens both Jorgen's career prospects and her own amour propre, Hedda contrives to bring about Lovborg's destruction but, in the process, also brings about her own.[11][12]

References

Hedda Gabler on IMDb

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