Interview with Filmmaker Patricia Rozema
Mansfield Park (1999 Patricia Rozema) - Tráiler español
Patricia Rozema on QTV
- Date of Birth: 20 August, 1958
- Place of Birth: Kingston, Ontario, Canada
- Biography: Patricia Rozema (born 20 August 1958) is a Canadian film director and screenwriter.
Filmography
- Kit Kittredge: An American Girl (2008)
- Tell Me You Love Me (2007)
- Shortbus (2006)
- A Wrinkle in Time (2004)
- Ararat (2002)
- Happy Days (2000)
- The Five Senses (1999)
- Mansfield Park (1999)
- Bach Cello Suite #6: Six Gestures (1997)
- Yo-Yo Ma Inspired by Bach (1997)
- Curtis's Charm (1996)
- When Night Is Falling (1995)
News
12 December 2008
screendaily.com –
2008-12-12
View all stories from this issue. More than $1,500,000 of Lottery moneyis tobeinvested in 15 British film production companies through the UK Film Council's Development Fund. ... Full Article
Dirt-poor seen through a gauzy lens
globeandmail.com –
2008-07-04
Not being a 10-year-old girl, and thus sorely lacking in the precocious wisdom that 10-year-old girls are widely known to possess, I can't say for a certainty whether Nancy Drew ever actually met The Waltons. ... Full Article
Patricia Rozema gets intimate with new TV series
cbc.ca –
2007-10-01
Patricia Rozema is one of the directors of the sexually graphic HBO television series Tell Me You Love Me. (Patricia Rozema) Sunday night television has never been so steamy. ... Full Article
Cultivating audiences, one city at a time
cbc.ca –
2004-02-27
Ask an average person to name three hit Canadian feature films from 2003 excluding those by Quebecois filmmakers and you're likely to get a blank stare. ... Full Article
Mansfield Park - Film Review
totalfilm.com –
2000-03-31
Jane Austens fourth novel is still an A-level favourite in schools, but its rarely a hit with students, who struggle with its turgid prose and oddly unlikeable characters. ... Full Article
"Mansfield Park' no picnic for Austen purists But Rozema's fine version does stay true to the spirit
sfgate.com –
1999-11-24
TAKE IT ON its own terms, and Patricia Rozema's stoked-up version of "Mansfield Park" succeeds as a boldly up-to-the-minute - that is, feminist and anti-colonialist - tweaking of Jane Austen's third novel. Or you can get steamed and argue that ... Full Article