Byron
- TV Movie
- 2003
- 2h 27m
IMDb RATING
7.0/10
1.2K
YOUR RATING
Following the success of his poem "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage", Byron becomes the toast of London.Following the success of his poem "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage", Byron becomes the toast of London.Following the success of his poem "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage", Byron becomes the toast of London.
- Awards
- 1 win & 1 nomination
Photos
Irena Micijevic
- Beautiful Turkish Woman
- (as Irena Micijevic Rodic)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe red poofy hat Natasha Little (Augusta Leigh) wears to visit Annabella is the same one Anna Chancellor (Caroline Bingley) wears when she visits Jane Bennet on Gracechurch Street in Pride and Prejudice (1995).
- GoofsHalf way through the first episode there is a long distance shot of the coach and horses coming down a hill. To the left of the road, at the top of the hill is a pile of about 20 black plastic wrapped silage bales.
- Quotes
Annabella Milbanke: What did you mean when you said you've done evil?
Lord Byron: Nothing, I was bored.
- ConnectionsReferenced in Lightning in the Veins
Featured review
I did not know much about Byron before seeing this BBC production with Jonny Lee Miller as Byron. I watched it with a university professor who teaches Byron and who is quite difficult to please when it comes to such productions. We were both nailed right to the end and didn't find anything in the film either superfluous, clumsy or inaccurate. For such a short adaptation, it covered the most essential side of Byron's character without judging the man. The casting was perfect and Jonny Lee Miller's performance was marvellous. His beautiful face had the innocence and yet his diction carried the weight of Byron's all time cynicism and detachment to all things " innocent". I highly recommend everyone to see this film, because, I for one have since plunged myself into reading Byron and Shelly thanks to the compelling way in which Jonny Lee Miller portrayed Byron. This was infinitely more enjoyable and ultimately more useful for a non literary person such as myself than several documentaries I had seen of Byron previously. I only wish the film had been longer with some mention of Byron's extraordinary involvement with Armenia and Armenian language as well.
After all, the adequate way of judging such a film is by how much it influences one in instructing oneself further on the subject or how one's own preconceived views are put into question. That is precisely what this film did to me.
After all, the adequate way of judging such a film is by how much it influences one in instructing oneself further on the subject or how one's own preconceived views are put into question. That is precisely what this film did to me.
- Mitraharding
- Mar 16, 2014
- Permalink
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