Holly Hunter
Ada McGrath
Search results
Nov 19, 1993 · Roger Ebert November 19, 1993. Tweet. Now streaming on: Powered by JustWatch. "The Piano" is as peculiar and haunting as any film I've seen. It tells a story of love and fierce pride, and places it on a bleak New Zealand coast where people live rudely in the rain and mud, struggling to maintain the appearance of the European society they've ...
The Piano tells the story of a speechless Scotswoman, Ada McGrath (Holly Hunter), whose father sells her into marriage to a New Zealand frontiersman, Alistair Stewart (Sam Neill). She is shipped off along with her young daughter, Flora McGrath (Anna Paquin).
The Piano. Winner of three 1993 Oscars®, including Best Actress (Holly Hunter). Passions erupt when a mute pianist (Hunter) is desired by two men -- her callous husband (Sam Neill) and a cryptic, intense neighbor (Harvey Keitel). 2,701 IMDb 7.5 2h 1994. Romance · International · Emotional · Intense. This video is currently unavailable.
The Piano. With this sublimely stirring fable of desire and creativity, Jane Campion became the first woman to win a Palme d’Or at Cannes. Holly Hunter is achingly eloquent through silence in her Academy Award–winning performance as Ada, an electively mute Scottish woman who expresses her innermost feelings through her beloved piano.
May 21, 2018 · THE PIANO - Official 25th Anniversary Trailer - Starring Holly Hunter and Harvey Keitel - YouTube. StudiocanalUK. 1.54M subscribers. Subscribed. 1.8K. 297K views 5 years ago. Re-released to...
Jun 15, 2018 · The Piano. This article is more than 5 years old. The Piano review – Jane Campion's drama still hits all the right notes. Rereleased after 25 years, this literary work about a mute woman in...
A mute Scottish woman arrives in colonial New Zealand for an arranged marriage. Her husband refuses to move her beloved piano, giving it to neighbor George Baines, who agrees to return the piano in exchange for lessons. As desire swirls around the duo, the wilderness consumes the European enclave.
