tipping the velvet is one of the modern day television productions that prove that some television can be just as good or even better(as this is) than what you see at your local theater. if you want to read the plot and read this and if you want other details skip down to the next paragraph. this is the unforgettable portrait of an unconventional young girl named nan who works as a naive oyster girl and until she discovers her repressed homosexuality when she falls in love with a successful woman named kitty who dresses as a male for her stage profession. the young girl soon joins the act as another male impersonator and they are a major hit. soon the both of them embark on a tender affair. kitty eventually becomes enveloped in a marriage of convenience and ravages young nan heart. from then on and nan works as male impersonated prostitute to men looking to have sex with boys and then she becomes the private sex slave to the evil and sadomasochistic diana where nan experiences severe emotional abuse. when that ends badly and nan is on the streets again where she recalls a young woman named florence while a good hearted socialist who had the true potential of being a wonderful partner. that where nan will discover the power of socialism and learn how to get back to fame. the region 1 transfer is of exceptional picture quality and there is a very good scene selection and an eloquent photo gallery and a fun interview between novelist sara waters and the film writer andrew davies. the sets and costumes and cinematography and music are gorgeous. the acting and writing and directing are extremely strong and filled with realism and class and originality. i loved the film and the novel. section iii in the film is much different in the film than in the novel and because section iii in the novel is great written down and but isn not screen material. i will be brave and say that i love the films interpretation of it much more. this breathtaking historical ingeniously combines drama and comedy and erotica and romance to vibrant perfection in a way that is both deeply moving and spiritually uplifting. for every mature and open minded adult who has ever felt the pleasures and pains and power of falling in love and living life to it fullest. a revolutionary production while an absolute must see. 
tipping the velvet is one of the modern day television productions that prove that some television can be just as good or even better(as this is) than what you see at your local theater. if you want to read the plot and read this and if you want other details skip down to the next paragraph. this is the unforgettable portrait of an unconventional young girl named nan who works as a naive oyster girl and until she discovers her repressed homosexuality when she falls in love with a successful woman named kitty who dresses as a male for her stage profession. the young girl soon joins the act as another male impersonator and they are a major hit. soon the both of them embark on a tender affair. kitty eventually becomes enveloped in a marriage of convenience and ravages young nan heart. from then on and nan works as male impersonated prostitute to men looking to have sex with boys and then she becomes the private sex slave to the evil and sadomasochistic diana where nan experiences severe emotional abuse. when that ends badly and nan is on the streets again where she recalls a young woman named florence while a good hearted socialist who had the true potential of being a wonderful partner. that where nan will discover the power of socialism and learn how to get back to fame. the region 1 transfer is of exceptional picture quality and there is a very good scene selection and an eloquent photo gallery and a fun interview between novelist sara waters and the film writer andrew davies. the sets and costumes and cinematography and music are gorgeous. the acting and writing and directing are extremely strong and filled with realism and class and originality. i loved the film and the novel. section iii in the film is much different in the film than in the novel and because section iii in the novel is great written down and but isn not screen material. i will be brave and say that i love the films interpretation of it much more. this breathtaking historical ingeniously combines drama and comedy and erotica and romance to vibrant perfection in a way that is both deeply moving and spiritually uplifting. for every mature and open minded adult who has ever felt the pleasures and pains and power of falling in love and living life to it fullest. a revolutionary production while an absolute must see. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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