Search results
Nicholas Nickleby is a 2002 British-American period comedy-drama film written and directed by Douglas McGrath. The screenplay is based on The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens, which originally was published in serial form between March 1838 and September 1839.
- $3.7 million
- Rachel Portman
- $10 million
Jun 27, 2003 · A film adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel about a young man who tries to save his family from his greedy uncle. See the cast, crew, plot, trivia, awards, and user and critic ratings of this adventure drama romance.
- (13K)
- Adventure, Drama, Romance
- Douglas McGrath
- 2003-06-27
Directed by. Douglas McGrath. Writing Credits ( WGA) Cast (in credits order) verified as complete. Produced by. Music by. Rachel Portman. Cinematography by. Dick Pope. ... director of photography. Editing by. Lesley Walker. Casting By. Nina Gold. ... casting director: UK. Production Design by. Eve Stewart. Art Direction by. Costume Design by.
A 2002 drama film based on the Dickens novel, starring Charlie Hunnam, Jamie Bell, Jim Broadbent and others. See the critics' and audience's ratings, clips, photos, cast and crew, and where to watch the movie.
- (129)
- Douglas Mcgrath
- PG
- Jamie Bell
Summaries. A young, compassionate man struggles to save his family and friends from the abusive exploitation of his cold-heartedly grasping uncle. Young Nicholas (Charlie Hunnam) and his family enjoy a comfortable life, until Nicholas' father (Andrew Havill) dies and the family is left penniless.
People also ask
Is Nicholas Nickleby a good movie?
Who are the actors in the movie Nickleby?
Who is Nicholas Nickleby?
What happens to Nicholas Nickleby after he dies?
Nicholas Nickleby. 2002 · 2 hr 12 min. PG. Drama · Romance. A young man goes to great lengths to save his family from his greedy uncle in this period drama inspired by Charles Dickens's classic novel. Subtitles: English.
Jan 3, 2003 · A film adaptation of Dickens' novel that follows a young man's adventures in a world of villains and heroes. Ebert praises the cast, the director and the pruning of the story, but criticizes the production design for being too pleasant.