Virginia Woolf - Turner Classic Movies

About

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Birth Place

London, England, GB

Born

January 25, 1882

Died

March 28, 1941

Cause of Death

Suicide

Filmography

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Mrs. Dalloway (1997)

Source Material (From Novel)

Source Material (From Novel)

The Death of a Father - A Conspiracy of Silence (1986)

Freak Orlando (1981)

Source Material (From Novel)

To the Lighthouse (1984)

Source Material (From Novel)

Photos & Videos

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Hours, The (2002) -- (Movie Clip) Sort Of Like Black Fire

Hours, The (2002) -- (Movie Clip) She Would Buy The Flowers Herself

Biography

Filmography

Misc. Crew (Feature Film)

Mrs. Dalloway (1997)

Source Material (From Novel)

Source Material (From Novel)

The Death of a Father - A Conspiracy of Silence (1986)

Freak Orlando (1981)

Source Material (From Novel)

Misc. Crew (Special)

To the Lighthouse (1984)

Source Material (From Novel)

Life Events

Videos

Hours, The (2002) -- (Movie Clip) Sort Of Like Black Fire Continuing his complex shifts of time and place, director Stephen Daldry gives us Meryl Streep as Clarissa in Manhattan buying flowers (from Eileen Atkins) for a ceremony honoring her AIDS-stricken friend and ex-lover, novelist Richard (Ed Harris), who lives in the famous Triangle Buiiding, with visits to Nicole Kidman as Virginia Woolf, and Julianne Moore as mom Laura, in 1951 LA, whose son, though we don’t know it yet, is the same Richard, in The Hours, 2002.

Hours, The (2002) -- (Movie Clip) She Would Buy The Flowers Herself Having established settings in Richmond, England, 1923, Los Angeles, 1951, and New York City 2001, director Stephen Daldry working from David Hare’s script based on Michael Cunningham’s novel pivots between Nicole Kidman as Virginia Woolf with husband Stephen Dillane, Julianne Moore as housewife Laura (John C. Reilly her husband, Jack Rovello her son) and Meryl Streep as New Yorker Clarissa, Allison Janney her partner, the links not yet elaborated, in The Hours, 2002.

Hours, The (2002) -- (Movie Clip) Open, The Best Thing To Do With barely-recognizable Nicole Kidman as writer Virginia Woolf, in her Academy Award-winning performance, directed by Stephen Daldry, from David Hare’s script and Michael Cunningham’s Pulitzer Prize-wining novel, the shocking and factual opening of The Hours, 2002, also starring Meryl Streep and Julianne Moore.

Bibliography

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