Gosford Park - D 8 GOS
Universal Studios (2001)
Comedy, Crime, Drama, Mystery
In Collection
#540
0*
Seen ItYes
5017239191732
138 mins UK / English
DVD  Region 2   R (Restricted)
Maggie Smith Constance Trentham
Michael Gambon William McCordle
Kristin Scott Thomas Sylvia McCordle
Camilla Rutherford Isobel McCordle
Charles Dance Raymond Stockbridge
Geraldine Somerville Louisa Stockbridge
Tom Hollander Anthony Meredith
Natasha Wightman Lavinia Meredith
Jeremy Northam Ivor Novello
Bob Balaban Morris Weissman
James Wilby Freddie Nesbitt
Claudie Blakley Mabel Nesbitt
Laurence Fox Rupert Standish
Trent Ford Jeremy Blond
Ryan Phillippe Henry Denton
Director
Robert Altman
Producer Robert Altman
Bob Balaban
Writer Robert Altman
Bob Balaban
Cinematography Andrew Dunn
Musician Patrick Doyle

n 1932 England Sir William McCordle and Lady Sylvia (Michael Gambon, Kristin Scott Thomas) have invited a houseful of guests for the weekend. The event is a Hunting Party. The weekend has hardly started when one of the guests is murdered. Reluctantly, the authorities are called and begin their investigation. As they proceed they discover some unexpected personal entanglements among both the servants and the Gentry. The McCordles' resent the questioning by the police. They consider it "poor etiquette" and beneath them. The household staff run by Jennings (Alan Bates), the butler, and Mrs. Wilson (Helen Mirren), housekeeper, live in a world where servants are invisible. An aristocrat might have committed the murder and not even noticed a servant's presence.
Edition Details
Distributor Entertainment In Video
Release Date 23/09/2002
Packaging Custom Case
Screen Ratio Widescreen (1.78:1)
Subtitles Danish; Finnish; Norwegian; Swedish
Audio Tracks Dolby Digital 5.1 [English]
Layers Single Side, Dual Layer
No. of Disks/Tapes 1
Personal Details
Links Movie Collector Connect
IMDB
Availability

Features
Feature length commentary with Robert Altman. Deleted scenes with optional Altman commentary. Two documentaries: 'The Making of Gosford Park ' and 'The Authenticity of Gosford Park '