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  1. Bright Young Things

    Bright Young Things

    R2003 · Comedy drama · 1h 45m

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  1. Bright Young Things is a 2003 British drama film written and directed by Stephen Fry. The screenplay, based on the 1930 novel Vile Bodies by Evelyn Waugh, provides satirical social commentary about the Bright Young People—young and carefree London aristocrats and bohemians—as well as society in general, in the interwar era.

  2. Oct 3, 2003 · Bright Young Things: Directed by Stephen Fry. With Simon McBurney, Michael Sheen, Emily Mortimer, James McAvoy. An adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's novel "Vile Bodies", is a look into the lives of a young novelist, his would-be lover, and a host of young people who beautified London in the 1930s.

    • (6.3K)
    • Comedy, Drama, War
    • Stephen Fry
    • 2003-10-03
  3. Sep 10, 2004 · A film adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's novel about the decadent and bohemian London society between the wars. Stephen Fry directs and stars as a struggling writer who falls in love with a wealthy heiress, while his friends party and scheme around him.

  4. Currently you are able to watch "Bright Young Things" streaming on fuboTV, Peacock, Cohen Media Amazon Channel or for free with ads on The Roku Channel, VUDU Free, Tubi TV, Crackle, Pluto TV, Freevee.

    • (102)
    • Stephen Fry
    • R
    • 40
  5. May 16, 2003 · During the 1930s in England, a group of young socialites dominate the national gossip with extravagant and outlandish antics. Among the group is the aspiring novelist Adam Fenwick-Symes (Stephen...

    • (112)
    • Stephen Fry
    • R
    • Emily Mortimer
  6. Bright Young Things. HD. A writer scrambles to raise money to get married in this witty portrait of idle socialites and their outrageous antics in 1930s England. 343 IMDb 6.5 1 h 46 min 2004. X-Ray R. Comedy · Drama · Emotional · Joyous.

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  8. In the 1930s, Adam Fenwick-Symes (Stephen Campbell Moore) is part of the English idle class, wanting to marry the flighty Nina Blount (Emily Mortimer). He's a novelist with a one hundred-pound advance for a manuscript confiscated by English customs.

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