The French Lieutenant's Woman

GPTKB entity

Statements (190)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:stage_adaptation
gptkb:novel
gptkb:film
gptkbp:adaptation gptkb:film
gptkb:stage_play
Film adaptation of a literary work.
gptkbp:adaptation_year gptkb:1981
gptkb:2000
gptkb:2010
gptkb:2015
gptkb:2018
gptkb:2020
gptkb:2021
gptkb:2022
gptkb:2023
gptkbp:adaptations 1981 film
Harold Pinter's play
gptkbp:adapted_into gptkb:theater
gptkb:film
gptkbp:author gptkb:John_Fowles
gptkbp:available_in audiobook format
ebook format
hardcover format
paperback format
gptkbp:awards gptkb:none
gptkb:BAFTA_Award_for_Best_Actress
Academy Award for Best Actress nomination
nominated for literary awards
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress nomination
won literary awards
gptkbp:based_on novel by John Fowles
gptkbp:box_office gptkb:$8_million
$14.5 million
moderate success
gptkbp:budget $6 million
gptkbp:character gptkb:Dr._William_Bradshaw
gptkb:Sammy
gptkb:Sarah_Woodruff
gptkb:Dr._Grogan
Charles Smithson
Mrs. Smithson
Ernestina Freeman
gptkbp:character_development complex characters
dynamic relationships
Complex characters with moral dilemmas.
gptkbp:cinematography_by gptkb:Roger_Deakins
gptkb:Roger_Pratt
gptkbp:color gptkb:Technicolor
gptkbp:conflict internal conflict
societal expectations
personal vs societal expectations
personal desire
gptkbp:country gptkb:United_Kingdom
gptkbp:critical_reception Positive reviews
acclaimed
widely acclaimed
well-received
Generally positive reviews.
gptkbp:cultural_impact inspired adaptations in various media
inspired academic studies
studied in literature courses
adapted into stage plays
adapted into various media
influenced literary criticism
influenced feminist discourse
Considered a classic of British cinema.
Influential in feminist film studies
gptkbp:cultural_significance Addresses issues of gender roles.
Critiques Victorian norms.
Explores themes of love and societal expectations.
Highlights the struggle for personal autonomy.
Represents a turning point in feminist cinema.
gptkbp:directed_by gptkb:Karel_Reisz
gptkbp:director gptkb:Karel_Reisz
gptkbp:distributor gptkb:Columbia_Pictures
gptkbp:edited_by gptkb:John_Bloom
gptkbp:film gptkb:Jeremy_Irons
gptkb:Meryl_Streep
gptkbp:film_adaptation_critical_reception positive
gptkbp:film_adaptation_setting gptkb:Victorian_England
gptkbp:film_awards nominated for Academy Awards
gptkbp:film_editing gptkb:1981
gptkb:drama
gptkbp:film_festival gptkb:Cannes_Film_Festival
gptkbp:filming_location gptkb:Dorset,_England
gptkb:Dorset
gptkb:Lyme_Regis
gptkbp:genre gptkb:drama
gptkb:historical_fiction
gptkbp:historical_context gptkb:Victorian_era
gptkbp:home_media_release VHS, DVD, Blu-ray.
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label The French Lieutenant's Woman
gptkbp:influence postmodern literature
gptkbp:influenced literary movements
modern authors
gptkbp:influenced_by gptkb:Victorian_literature
gptkb:Charles_Dickens
gptkb:Thomas_Hardy
gptkb:Romanticism
gptkb:French_literature
The French Lieutenant's Woman (novel)
The works of George Eliot.
The works of Thomas Hardy.
The works of the Brontë sisters.
gptkbp:influences gptkb:Victorian_literature
modern literature
gptkbp:inspiration gptkb:Thomas_Hardy
real historical figures
The novel's themes of freedom and choice.
gptkbp:isbn 978-0-099-50000-0
gptkbp:language English
gptkbp:literary_devices symbolism
irony
foreshadowing
gptkbp:literary_significance exploration of identity
exploration of morality
exploration of choice
gptkbp:main_character gptkb:Sarah_Woodruff
Charles Smithson
gptkbp:motif gptkb:betrayal
gptkb:identity
love triangle
gptkbp:music_by gptkb:George_Fenton
gptkbp:narrative_style non-linear storytelling
metafiction
multiple endings
Non-linear storytelling.
gptkbp:nominated_for gptkb:Golden_Globe_Award_for_Best_Actress_–_Motion_Picture_Musical_or_Comedy
gptkb:BAFTA_Award_for_Best_Film
gptkb:Academy_Award_for_Best_Actress
gptkb:Academy_Award_for_Best_Adapted_Screenplay
gptkb:César_Award_for_Best_Foreign_Film
gptkb:Golden_Globe_Award_for_Best_Motion_Picture_–_Musical_or_Comedy
gptkb:BAFTA_Award_for_Best_Actress
gptkb:David_di_Donatello_for_Best_Foreign_Actress
gptkbp:notable_scene The proposal scene
The beach scene
The ending scene
gptkbp:page_count gptkb:368
gptkbp:plot A love story set in Victorian England.
A love story set in the 1860s.
gptkbp:produced_by gptkb:David_Puttnam
gptkbp:production_company gptkb:Columbia_Pictures
gptkbp:protagonist gptkb:Sarah_Woodruff
Charles Smithson
gptkbp:published gptkb:1969
gptkbp:published_in gptkb:1969
gptkbp:publisher gptkb:Jonathan_Cape
gptkbp:reader_demographic interactive reading experience
gptkbp:release_date December 18, 1981
gptkbp:release_format Theatrical
gptkbp:release_year gptkb:1981
gptkbp:released gptkb:1981
gptkbp:released_in gptkb:1981
gptkbp:runtime 143 minutes
gptkbp:screenplay gptkb:Harold_Pinter
gptkbp:screenplay_by gptkb:Harold_Pinter
gptkbp:set_in gptkb:Victorian_England
gptkbp:setting gptkb:Victorian_England
gptkb:Lyme_Regis
gptkbp:soundtrack Includes classical music
gptkbp:starring gptkb:Jeremy_Irons
gptkb:Meryl_Streep
gptkbp:style lyrical
lyrical prose
descriptive
richly detailed
gptkbp:symbolism the sea
the French lieutenant
the French Lieutenant
The character of Sarah as a symbol of defiance.
The sea as a symbol of freedom.
gptkbp:theme gptkb:social_class
gptkb:feminism
love and betrayal
Choice and consequence
Social class and morality
Love and societal expectations.
gptkbp:themes gptkb:social_class
gptkb:feminism
love
freedom
societal norms
choice
gptkbp:translated_into multiple languages
gptkbp:viewpoint third-person omniscient
gptkbp:year 1867
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:Harold_Pinter
gptkb:Meryl_Streep
gptkbp:bfsLayer 3