Outcast of the Islands | |
---|---|
Directed by | Carol Reed |
Screenplay by | William Fairchild |
Based on | An Outcast of the Islands 1896 novel by Joseph Conrad |
Produced by | Carol Reed[1] |
Starring | Trevor Howard Ralph Richardson Robert Morley Wendy Hiller |
Cinematography | Edward Scaife John Wilcox |
Edited by | Bert Bates |
Music by | Brian Easdale |
Color process | Black and white |
Production company | |
Distributed by | British Lion Films Corporation |
Release date |
|
Running time | 100 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Box office | £149,335 (UK)[2] |
Outcast of the Islands is a 1951 British adventure drama film directed by Carol Reed based on Joseph Conrad's 1896 novel An Outcast of the Islands. The film features Trevor Howard, Ralph Richardson, Robert Morley and Wendy Hiller.
YouTube Encyclopedic
-
1/5Views:8393 166 3581 424 7971 730 947296 905
-
An Outcast of the Islands by Joseph Conrad - Author's Note & Part 1, Chapter 1 (read by Tom Weiss)
-
Little boy is born with wings and can fly at will《Ricky》
-
Cast Away (2000) Trailer #1 | Movieclips Classic Trailers
-
Man Builds a Lawless Island and Declares Independence But Soon He Ends Up in a War
-
Cast Away (5/5) Movie CLIP - Who Knows What the Tide Could Bring? (2000) HD
Transcription
Plot
Peter Willems (Trevor Howard), a selfish and ambitious man, is accused of stealing in his position as manager of a shipping port operation near Singapore. After he is dismissed for his misconduct he reacquaints himself with the trading ship Capt. Lingard (Ralph Richardson) who befriended him as a 12-year-old boy. Lingard agrees to help Willems regain his reputation by taking him to a trading village located up a difficult-to-navigate channel near the coast of Batam. Lingard's son-in-law, Elmer Almayer (Robert Morley), operates a trading operation for Capt. Lingard in the village. Lingard asks Almayer to take Willems under his wing and teach him the business. While Lingard is away on one of his sea trips, Willems abuses his trust, seduces the village chieftain's daughter Aissa (Kerima), attempts to steal Almayer's business operation, humiliates Almayer before the villagers, and shares the navigation secrets of the channel with an Arab trader who competes with Capt. Lingard. Lingard returns to discover the mess Willems has made and confronts Willems – who has now been condemned by the villagers because of the shame he brought to the frail and dying chieftain. He abandons Willems to live in isolation and exile.
Cast
- Trevor Howard as Willems
- Ralph Richardson as Captain Lingard
- Robert Morley as Elmer Almayer
- Wendy Hiller as Mrs. Almayer
- Kerima as Aissa
- George Coulouris as Babalatchi
- Tamine as Tamine
- Wilfrid Hyde-White as Vinck (as Wildrid Hyde White)
- Peter Illing as Alagappa
- Betty Ann Davies as Mrs Williams
- Frederick Valk as Hudig
- A. V. Bramble as Badavi
- Marne Maitland as Ships Mate
- James Kenney as Ramsey
- Annabel Morley as Nina Almayer
- Ranjana as Dancing by (as T. Ranjana)
- K. Gurunanse as Dancing by
Production
In the wake of the success of The Blue Lagoon, Alexander Korda was able to get funding for a film version of Outcast. Outcast of the Islands was filmed on location in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) and at Shepperton Studios in England.
Reception
Outcast of the Islands was nominated for best British film and best film from any source at the 1953 BAFTA awards.
Home media
Outcast of the Islands was released on home video by Kino Lorber on April 28, 2020 as a Region 1 Blu-Ray.
References
- ^ "Alexander Korda Film Credits". - B.F.I. Retrieved 2016-01-10
- ^ Vincent Porter, 'The Robert Clark Account', Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television, Vol 20 No 4, 2000 p495
External links
- Outcast of the Islands at IMDb
- Outcast of the Islands at AllMovie
- Outcast of the Islands at the TCM Movie Database