Loving Miss Hatto
| Loving Miss Hatto | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Drama |
| Screenplay by | Victoria Wood |
| Directed by | Aisling Walsh |
| Starring | Francesca Annis Alfred Molina |
| Theme music composer | Niall Byrne |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| Original language | English |
| Production | |
| Executive producers | Charles Elton Andy Harries Victoria Wood |
| Producer | Radford Neville |
| Cinematography | Martin Fuhrer |
| Editor | Alex Mackie |
| Running time | 90 minutes |
| Production company | Left Bank Pictures |
| Original release | |
| Network | BBC One |
| Release | 23 December 2012 |
Loving Miss Hatto is a 2012 British television film directed by Aisling Walsh and starring Maimie McCoy and Francesca Annis as Joyce Hatto and Rory Kinnear and Alfred Molina as William Barrington-Coupe.[1][2][3][4]
Plot
Pianist Joyce Hatto became famous very late in life when unauthorised copies of commercial recordings made by other pianists were released under her name, earning her high praise from critics. The fraud did not come to light until 2007, six months after her death. The film takes a look at two distinct periods of time, firstly the beginning of Joyce's career when she met and married Barrington-Coupe and secondly, with a change of actors, some thirty years later her later life with her husband, her career, illness and death.
Production and broadcast
Loving Miss Hatto was filmed in Ireland and screened on BBC Television on 23 December 2012. The screenplay was by Victoria Wood and the film was made by Left Bank Pictures. Barrington-Coupe was still alive at the time, but Wood stated in an interview with The Guardian that she did not consult him when she was writing the film.[5][6]
Cast
- Francesca Annis as Joyce Hatto
- Alfred Molina as William Barrington-Coupe
- Maimie McCoy as Young Joyce
- Rory Kinnear as Young Barrie
- Phoebe Nicholls as Mrs Hatto
- Ned Dennehy as Philip
- Sarah Woodward as Birdy
- Eve Matheson as Pilks
- Jane Brennan as Miss Guisely
- Ned Dennehy as Philip
- Nicholas Rowe as James
- Nicholas Woodeson as Erich
- Nell Williams as Young Birdy
- Susan Loughnane as Publishing girl
- Valerie O'Connor as Phylis
Home media
The film was made available on Amazon Prime.
References
- ^ Akbar, Arifa (24 December 2012). "The Weekend's Viewing: The bizarre story of Hertfordshire's Bonnie and Clyde". The Independent. Retrieved 5 July 2020.
- ^ Wightman, Catriona (20 February 2012). "Victoria Wood pens new drama 'Loving Miss Hatto' for BBC One". Digital Spy. Retrieved 5 July 2020.
- ^ "Victoria Wood on the great Mozart heist that inspired Loving Miss Hatto". Radio Times. 23 December 2012. Retrieved 5 July 2020.
- ^ Frost, Caroline (23 December 2012). "TV REVIEW: Loving Miss Hatto - Francesca Annis, Alfred Molina Impeccable In Victoria Wood's Moving, Musical Tale". HuffPost. Retrieved 5 July 2020.
- ^ "Victoria Wood on the great Mozart heist that inspired Loving Miss Hatto".
- ^ Gallagher, Andy; Strauss, Josh; Brinnand, Emily; Payne-Frank, Noah (24 August 2012). "Victoria Wood: 'There are worse things than having Rory Kinnear and Alfred Molina portray your life' - video". The Guardian.
External links
- Loving Miss Hatto at IMDb
- Loving Miss Hatto at Rotten Tomatoes
