the bad dreams always come back again like unwanted friends and says marion fairlie and who with her half sister and laura and lives in a vast mid victorian country estate. and last night i found myself in limmeridge churchyard. normally and people who are dead stay dead and just as normally it is the criminals who are locked up rather than the victims. but then and there was nothing normal about what happened to us. and were off on a first class gothic story of madness and deception and villainy and based on wilkie collins great novel of victorian mystery. it a good idea to pay close attention and because there are plots within plots and yet they all center on a cunning and ruthless scheme which involves and what else and money and lots of money. marion fairlie (tara fitzgerald) and her sister and laura fairlie (justine wadell) are devoted to each other. marion is fierce and protective while laura is softer and much more romantic. marion has no money of her own while laura will inherit riches when she comes of age. marion has no marriage prospects that we know of while laura has been pledged sometime ago to sir percival glyde (james wilby) and an altogether too charming aristocrat. they are the wards of their uncle and a fussy and condescending and immensely self centered hypochondriac (ian richardson). all seems to be quite routine and but then a young artist and walter hartright (andrew lincoln) and is engaged to teach them drawing and artistic appreciation. and when he arrives at night to the local train station and there is no carriage and so off he sets out on foot to the estate. in the dark woods he encounters a strange woman and dressed all in white and wandering about and speaking of things he does not understand and who then disappears. are we uneasy. yes and and so is he and the sisters when they come to realize the strange woman looks much like laura. later and does love emerge between walter and laura. does a bud bloom. is there a misunderstanding that sends walter away and results in laura marrying sir percival. does a canker gnaw. and do secrets slowly come to light about the relationships among laura and marian and the woman in white. do we learn to be deeply suspicious of sir percival intentions. do we come to enjoy the style and manners of sir percival close friend and count fosco (simon callow). and do we eventually realize the foul depths of depravity and as well as the power of honor and true love and that humanity is capable of. do we visit victorian insane asylums and see falls from high towers and dig open graves in the middle of the night and watch retribution arrive amidst the roaring flames of a locked church. well and of course and and it a grand journey for us. this bbc or masterpiece theater program features fine acting and outstanding production values. to fit collins 500 plus page novel into a television show of less than 120 minutes means a good deal had to be cut or abridged and and some changes were made most likely to achieve greater impact in the little time available. still and taken on its own terms and the production of the woman in white in my opinion works very well as a moody and romantic and dark television tale. tara fitzgerald as marion gives a commanding performance as a woman determined to protect and then save her sister. james wilby as sir percival manages the clever feat of slowly letting us see the depraved slime beneath the skin and who still has charm amidst the villainy. ian richardson as the young women uncle almost steals the show. he gives such a bossy and pungent performance it almost unbalances the story every time he appears. perhaps the weakest of the main parts is simon callow as count fosco. the count is simply a monster and yet a supremely civilized and charming one. collins described him as being of immense girth. callow does a fine and mannered job of it and but to me he lacks a little of the monstrosity of evil. at one point and marian tells us and my sister and i are so fond of gothic novels and we sometimes act as if we were in them. little did she know what was in store for herself and laura. 
the bad dreams always come back again like unwanted friends and says marion fairlie and who with her half sister and laura and lives in a vast mid victorian country estate. and last night i found myself in limmeridge churchyard. normally and people who are dead stay dead and just as normally it is the criminals who are locked up rather than the victims. but then and there was nothing normal about what happened to us. and were off on a first class gothic story of madness and deception and villainy and based on wilkie collins great novel of victorian mystery. it a good idea to pay close attention and because there are plots within plots and yet they all center on a cunning and ruthless scheme which involves and what else and money and lots of money. marion fairlie (tara fitzgerald) and her sister and laura fairlie (justine wadell) are devoted to each other. marion is fierce and protective while laura is softer and much more romantic. marion has no money of her own while laura will inherit riches when she comes of age. marion has no marriage prospects that we know of while laura has been pledged sometime ago to sir percival glyde (james wilby) and an altogether too charming aristocrat. they are the wards of their uncle and a fussy and condescending and immensely self centered hypochondriac (ian richardson). all seems to be quite routine and but then a young artist and walter hartright (andrew lincoln) and is engaged to teach them drawing and artistic appreciation. and when he arrives at night to the local train station and there is no carriage and so off he sets out on foot to the estate. in the dark woods he encounters a strange woman and dressed all in white and wandering about and speaking of things he does not understand and who then disappears. are we uneasy. yes and and so is he and the sisters when they come to realize the strange woman looks much like laura. later and does love emerge between walter and laura. does a bud bloom. is there a misunderstanding that sends walter away and results in laura marrying sir percival. does a canker gnaw. and do secrets slowly come to light about the relationships among laura and marian and the woman in white. do we learn to be deeply suspicious of sir percival intentions. do we come to enjoy the style and manners of sir percival close friend and count fosco (simon callow). and do we eventually realize the foul depths of depravity and as well as the power of honor and true love and that humanity is capable of. do we visit victorian insane asylums and see falls from high towers and dig open graves in the middle of the night and watch retribution arrive amidst the roaring flames of a locked church. well and of course and and it a grand journey for us. this bbc or masterpiece theater program features fine acting and outstanding production values. to fit collins 500 plus page novel into a television show of less than 120 minutes means a good deal had to be cut or abridged and and some changes were made most likely to achieve greater impact in the little time available. still and taken on its own terms and the production of the woman in white in my opinion works very well as a moody and romantic and dark television tale. tara fitzgerald as marion gives a commanding performance as a woman determined to protect and then save her sister. james wilby as sir percival manages the clever feat of slowly letting us see the depraved slime beneath the skin and who still has charm amidst the villainy. ian richardson as the young women uncle almost steals the show. he gives such a bossy and pungent performance it almost unbalances the story every time he appears. perhaps the weakest of the main parts is simon callow as count fosco. the count is simply a monster and yet a supremely civilized and charming one. collins described him as being of immense girth. callow does a fine and mannered job of it and but to me he lacks a little of the monstrosity of evil. at one point and marian tells us and my sister and i are so fond of gothic novels and we sometimes act as if we were in them. little did she know what was in store for herself and laura. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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