简要：It is now November 1990, and the longest serving Prime Minister of the UK is about to announce his resignation after nearly 11 years in office. She has just been forced to face another round of voting for the leadership position of the Conservative Party (here is an interesting John Sargent shot), and her party ally Jeffrey Howe has just resigned due to her European policies. This also marked the political downfall of Maggie Thatcher, played by actress Lindsay Duncan nominated by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA). She played Servilia in the HBO/BBC drama "Rome", a TV movie titled "Margaret" that tells the story of a woman who is unable to continue fighting after becoming the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. Thatcher: Hatred figures or political revolutionaries? The name Margaret Thatcher has sparked many images and polarized views. She is known for her tough personality (earning her the nickname "Iron Lady"), steadfast attitude towards unions, introduction of a poll tax (as well as continuous riots), and the Falklands War in 1982, all of which made her a hated figure among politically active leftists, but viewed by her supporters as a strong leader. This movie is an intimate portrayal of a woman on the brink of destruction; A human story about Maggie losing control over the power she strives to achieve behind her public image. In the last few days of her life, the cabinet told her that she must; Humiliation "; She is facing a challenge from her long-term competitor Michael Heseltine. The story also adds to the brilliance of 15 years ago, showcasing Maggie's challenge to then Conservative leader Ted Heath and how she rose within the Conservative Party. A play, not a documentary, "said Margaret writer Richard Kotan. Whether through real-life shots or fictional stories, Margaret Thatcher has not been recorded on screen for the first time, but this will inevitably give you an opinion of the people it depicts. However, the most arduous task must be to try to make the most stubborn anti Thatcherism sympathize with her. Writer Richard Kotan said, "What I want to do is to take failure as the narrative backbone of a more personalized story. When writing the script, the biggest challenge is to decide what to omit. I believe there will be a lot of controversy about the ambiguity between fact and fiction, but I think this is a drama, not a documentary." Margaret's impressive supporting role lineup of producers managed to attract a group of exciting senior actors to play her closest allies and consultants, including Ian McDilmid (Emperor Palpatine in the Star Wars film) as Thatcher's husband Dennis, Robert Hardy (Big and Small) Life) plays Willie Whitelaw, her trusted deputy, and Philip Jackson (Poirot) plays her most distrustful deputy. Nonsense news secretaries Bernard Ingham and Kevin McNally (from Pirates of the Caribbean and recently ITV's Devil) play Kenneth Clark. The supporting role also includes John Sessions as Jeffrey Howe, Michael Maloney ("Scandal Notes") as John Major, Mrs. Thatcher's successor, Roy Marsden ("The Palace") as Norman Tebit, Nigel Leroylant in "The Emergency Room" as Ted Heath, the former Conservative Prime Minister, and Rosemary Leech as the Queen. Whether Margaret's content and Thatcher's humanized side will attract most people or not, the prospect of such an impressive display of talent on a screen is too tempting. No matter what personal opinion you have about the Thatcher government, despite being defamed by numerous comedians (i.e. Ben Elton) and countless rock bands for decades, she remains one of the most important political figures in British history, which is why she is still the subject of television programs almost 20 years later.
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It is now November 1990, and the longest serving Prime Minister of the UK is about to announce his resignation after nearly 11 years in office. She has just been forced to face another round of voting for the leadership position of the Conservative Party (here is an interesting John Sargent shot), and her party ally Jeffrey Howe has just resigned due to her European policies. This also marked the political downfall of Maggie Thatcher, played by actress Lindsay Duncan nominated by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA). She played Servilia in the HBO/BBC drama "Rome", a TV movie titled "Margaret" that tells the story of a woman who is unable to continue fighting after becoming the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. Thatcher: Hatred figures or political revolutionaries? The name Margaret Thatcher has sparked many images and polarized views. She is known for her tough personality (earning her the nickname "Iron Lady"), steadfast attitude towards unions, introduction of a poll tax (as well as continuous riots), and the Falklands War in 1982, all of which made her a hated figure among politically active leftists, but viewed by her supporters as a strong leader. This movie is an intimate portrayal of a woman on the brink of destruction; A human story about Maggie losing control over the power she strives to achieve behind her public image. In the last few days of her life, the cabinet told her that she must; Humiliation "; She is facing a challenge from her long-term competitor Michael Heseltine. The story also adds to the brilliance of 15 years ago, showcasing Maggie's challenge to then Conservative leader Ted Heath and how she rose within the Conservative Party. A play, not a documentary, "said Margaret writer Richard Kotan. Whether through real-life shots or fictional stories, Margaret Thatcher has not been recorded on screen for the first time, but this will inevitably give you an opinion of the people it depicts. However, the most arduous task must be to try to make the most stubborn anti Thatcherism sympathize with her. Writer Richard Kotan said, "What I want to do is to take failure as the narrative backbone of a more personalized story. When writing the script, the biggest challenge is to decide what to omit. I believe there will be a lot of controversy about the ambiguity between fact and fiction, but I think this is a drama, not a documentary." Margaret's impressive supporting role lineup of producers managed to attract a group of exciting senior actors to play her closest allies and consultants, including Ian McDilmid (Emperor Palpatine in the Star Wars film) as Thatcher's husband Dennis, Robert Hardy (Big and Small) Life) plays Willie Whitelaw, her trusted deputy, and Philip Jackson (Poirot) plays her most distrustful deputy. Nonsense news secretaries Bernard Ingham and Kevin McNally (from Pirates of the Caribbean and recently ITV's Devil) play Kenneth Clark. The supporting role also includes John Sessions as Jeffrey Howe, Michael Maloney ("Scandal Notes") as John Major, Mrs. Thatcher's successor, Roy Marsden ("The Palace") as Norman Tebit, Nigel Leroylant in "The Emergency Room" as Ted Heath, the former Conservative Prime Minister, and Rosemary Leech as the Queen. Whether Margaret's content and Thatcher's humanized side will attract most people or not, the prospect of such an impressive display of talent on a screen is too tempting. No matter what personal opinion you have about the Thatcher government, despite being defamed by numerous comedians (i.e. Ben Elton) and countless rock bands for decades, she remains one of the most important political figures in British history, which is why she is still the subject of television programs almost 20 years later.展开
