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Mentmore Towers
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Mentmore Towers
Mentmore Towers, historically known simply as "Mentmore", is a 19th-century English country house built between 1852 and 1854 for the Rothschild family in the village of Mentmore in Buckinghamshire. Sir Joseph Paxton and his son-in-law, George Henry Stokes,[1][2] designed the building in the 19th-century revival of late 16th and early 17th-century Elizabethan and Jacobean styles called Jacobethan[3][4] The house was designed for the banker and collector of fine art Baron Mayer de Rothschild as a country home, and as a display case for his collection of fine art. The mansion has been described as one of the greatest houses of the Victorian era.[5][6]
Mentmore was the first of what were to become virtual Rothschild enclaves in the Vale of Aylesbury. Baron Mayer de Rothschild began purchasing land in the area in 1846.[7] Later, other members of the family built houses at Tring in Hertfordshire, Ascott, Aston Clinton, Waddesdon and Halton.[8]
Much of the parkland was sold in 1944, but Mentmore remained with the family until 1977. At that point, unable to come to an arrangement with the nation to preserve the building and contents intact as a Heritage property, the contents were auctioned, and it was sold to the Maharishi Foundation. In 1999, it was sold to investor Simon Halabi, who planned to build additional hotel and conference facilities.
Mentmore Towers is a Grade I listed building, with its park and gardens listed Grade II*.[9]
Contents
1 Architecture
2 Earls of Rosebery
2.1 Second World War
2.2 Sale and dispersal
3 Maharishi Foundation
4 Simon Halabi
5 Golf courses
6 Film location
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Architecture[edit]
The Grand Hall at Mentmore. Aged just six months, Hannah de Rothschild laid the foundation stone for the great mansion on 31 December 1851.[10]
Mentmore, the ground floor; many of the rooms named for the collections they once contained. 1:Grand Hall; 2:White Drawing Room; 3:Dining Room; 4:Library; 5:Amber Room; 6:limoges Room; 7:Imperial staircase; 8:Study; 9:Vestibule; 10:Green drawing Room; 11:South Entrance Hall; 12:Blarenberghe Room; 13:du Barry Room; 14:Billiards Room; 15:Smoking Room/Armoury; 33: Italian garden; 34:Servants' courtyard; 35:Cour d'honneur; 36:South Terrace; ST:minor service staircases. For other rooms, please see Servants' quarters
The dining room (3). The boiseries, or elaborately carved wood panels, were from the Hôtel de Villars, Paris, and are the first example of this type of decoration to be used in an English house. The fragments of the boiseries not used at Mentmore were later installed at Waddesdon Manor
Baron Rothschild hired Sir Joseph Paxton, who had previously designed the much-admired Crystal Palace, to design Mentmore. Paxton was responsible for the ridge and furrow glass roof which covered the central hall, designed to imitate the arcaded courtyard of a Renaissance palazzo, while Stokes was co-architect and clerk of works.[11][12][13] The builder was the London firm George Myers, frequently employed by members of the Rothschild family.[14]
In keeping with the contents intended to be displayed within, the interiors take their inspiration principally from the Italian Renaissance, although the house also contains drawing rooms and cabinets decorated in the gilded styles of late 18th-century France.[15] The design is closely based on that of Robert Smythson's Wollaton Hall.[16]
Earls of Rosebery[edit]
See also: Rothschild properties in the Home counties
Baron Mayer de Rothschild and his wife did not live long after the Towers' completion. After the Baroness's death it was inherited by her daughter Hannah, later Countess of Rosebery.[17] Following her death from Bright's Disease in 1890 at age 39, the house became the home of her widower Archibald Philip Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery, later Prime Minister for two years from 1894.[17] In the late 1920s, the fifth earl gave the estate to his son Harry Meyer Archibald Primrose, Lord Dalmeny, who in 1929 on the death of his father, became the sixth Earl.[17]
Both earls bred numerous winners of classic horse races at the two stud farms on the estate, including five Epsom Derby winners. These were Ladas, Sir Visto, and Cicero from the Crafton Stud; plus Ocean Swell and Blue Peter from the Mentmore stud. Both stud farms were within a kilometre of the mansion and together with the stable yard were designed by the architect George Devey, who also designed many cottages in the estate's villages of Mentmore, Crafton and Ledburn.[7]
Second World War[edit]
The second wife of the sixth Earl, Eva Primose, Countess of Rosebery (DBE), was interested in the arts and was acquainted with Kenneth Clark and other national art museum directors.[18] As a result of Lady Rosebery's friendships, Mentmore was chosen by the British government to store part of the British national art collections during the Second World War. The collections of the National Portrait Gallery were subsequently stored at Mentmore for the duration of the war, along with pieces from the Royal Collection, including the Gold State Coach.[18] Further works transferred to Mentmore included the portraits from Speaker's House in the Palace of Westminster, and tapestries, furniture and Grinling Gibbons carvings from Hampton Court Palace.[19]
The collection was stored in the "battery room" subsequently nicknamed the "refuge", part of the "gas house", a group of outbuildings where gas and electric light were supplied for the estate.[20] Four men guarded the refuge at night, and two during the day.[18]
Sale and dispersal[edit]
The possible purchase of Mentmore for the nation through the government's National Land Fund was the desire of Roy Strong, the director of the V&A, who hoped that Mentmore would become a "branch" of his museum devoted to 19th-century decorative arts as Ham House was for the 17th century and Osterley was for the 18th century.[21] The government refused to spend such large sums from the fund, and the sale fell through.[21][when?] Following the death of the sixth earl in 1973, the Labour government of James Callaghan refused to accept the contents in lieu of inheritance taxes, which could have turned the house into one of England's finest museums of European furniture, objets d'art and Victorian era architecture. The government was offered the house and contents for UK £2 million (equivalent to £22,196,755 in 2016) but declined.
After three more years of fruitless discussion, the executors of the estate sold the contents by public auction, and the large collection lost. The estate made over £6,000,000, but a tiny fraction of its estimated worth today. Among the paintings sold were works by Gainsborough, Reynolds, Boucher, Drouais, Moroni and other well known artists, and cabinet makers, including Jean Henri Riesener and Chippendale. Also represented were the finest German and Russian silver- and goldsmiths, and makers of Limoges enamel. This Rothschild/Mentmore collection is said to have been one of the finest ever to be assembled in private hands, other than the collections of the Russian and British royal families.[22] The sale of Mentmore has been described as a "turning point for the preservation movement".[23][clarification needed]
Many items were removed from Mentmore by the Roseberys and taken to their Scottish house, Dalmeny House, near Edinburgh.[24] Items from Mentmore at Dalmeny include tapestries, Sèvres porcelain, and an equestrian statue by Joseph Boehm of "King Tom", the foundation stallion for Baron Mayer de Rothschild's Mentmore and Crafton Studs.[25]
Maharishi Foundation[edit]
It became the headquarters for Maharishi Mahesh Yogi's educational charity, the Maharishi Foundation, in 1978.[26] As of 1997 the Natural Law Party also rented rooms there.[26] The building was put up for sale in 1997 but did not change owners until 1999 when it was purchased by investor Simon Halabi.[27]
Simon Halabi[edit]
Under the ownership of Halabi it was renamed Mentmore Towers Ltd with the intention of converting it into a luxury hotel with 171 suites, including 122 in a new wing on the slope below the house.[28] However, in September 2004 Jonathan Davey, a local resident won a last-minute injunction in the High Court to halt work on the hotel while a judicial review investigated if the planning permission granted had followed the correct procedures. In March 2005 the High Court ruled that Aylesbury Vale District Council's decision to grant planning permission to the developers was "unimpeachable" and legally sound.
However, with Halabi's property empire in serious trouble due to the housing market's collapse, the project seems to have stalled. English Heritage has placed it on the "At Risk register" and the house needs urgent work on the roof and chimneys. There is concern that weather will penetrate to the interiors, considered among the finest examples of Victorian design and craftsmanship in Britain. Halabi's property company, Buckingham Securities Holdings, was also proposing to develop the In & Out Club at 79–81 Piccadilly, London, also known as Cambridge House, before it became the Naval and Military Club and once occupied by Lord Palmerston. The intention was to turn both properties into Europe's first six-star hotels, one located in town and the other to be the sister Country Manor hotel with 36 hole private golf club. The original architects, EPR were replaced by AFR in 2005 but the development stalled in 2007. In 2004 Hotel Design Inc were retained as interior designers for both projects leading to a 2005 launch event for the marketing of the properties as a private members' club with hotel facilities (the PM Club).
The latest proposal after the sister, Piccadilly property was sold to the Rueben Brothers in 2009, was to renovate the original Mentmore Towers building and not construct the new extension containing guest-room suites, conference facilities and a large spa.
Golf courses[edit]
Much of the historic park[9] was sold off in 1944[29] and reverted to agricultural use before becoming the Mentmore Golf and Country Club, established in 1992, which has two eighteen hole golf courses, the Rothschild Course and the Rosebery Course. Although in the same ownership, Mentmore Towers and its grounds and Mentmore Golf and Country Club are quite separate.
Film location[edit]
The house has appeared in many films, including Terry Gilliam's Brazil (1985), Slipstream (1989), Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut (1999), Philip Kaufman's Marquis de Sade biographical film Quills (2000), The Mummy Returns (2001), Johnny English (2003), and Christopher Nolan's Batman Begins (2005), where it was used as the Gothic Wayne Manor.[30]
The Prime Ministers residence, Chequers, was featured in the movie Ali G Indahouse, where politicians have gathered for a dinner. The filming was actually done at Mentmore Towers [31]
In 1982 director Howard Guard filmed the Roxy Music video to "Avalon", starring Sophie Ward, at the house. It also served as the filming location of Enya's Dan Nathan-directed "Only If ..." (1997), the Five Max and Dania-directed "Until the Time Is Through", and the Spice Girls Howard Greenhalgh-directed "Goodbye" (1998) music videos. It was also featured as the location of the rave party in the Inspector Morse episode "Cherubim and Seraphim".[32]
Cover of "SAVE Mentmore for the Nation". This booklet was published by SAVE Britain's Heritage in February 1977
See also[edit]
Rothschild properties in Buckinghamshire
Rothschild family
Rothschild banking family of England
Château de Ferrières
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Hall, p16.
Jump up ^ Hall (Waddesdon Manor), p31, refers to them as the architectural team.
Jump up ^ Henry Russell Hitchcock (1958) Architecture: Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries (Pelican History of Art), London, Penguin Books, p.73
Jump up ^ Historic England. "Mentmore House (42105)". Images of England. Retrieved 19 September 2011.
Jump up ^ Hall (Waddesdon Manor), p37, makes this assertion
Jump up ^ Hall (The Victorian Country House, p153
^ Jump up to: a b Binney, Marcus. John Robinson. William Allan (1977). SAVE Mentmore for the Nation. London: SAVE Britain's Heritage.
Jump up ^ Cowles, Virginia (1975). The Rothschilds, a family of fortune. London: First Futura Publications. ISBN 08600 7206 1.
^ Jump up to: a b Historic England. "Mentmore Towers (1000319)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 10 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Robinson, p. 5.
Jump up ^ Hall (Waddesdon Manor), p37.
Jump up ^ The Builder Magazine 1852.
Jump up ^ Hall (The Victorian Country House), p153, names Stokes and Paxton as joint architects.
Jump up ^ Hall (The Victorian Country House), p16.
Jump up ^ Crewe, Vol, p116
Jump up ^ Mark Girouard, The Victorian Country House, Yale 1978
^ Jump up to: a b c McKinstry, Leo (2005). Rosebery, a statesman in turmoil. London: John Murray (publishers). ISBN 0-7195-6586-3.
^ Jump up to: a b c Martin-Robinson 2014, pp. 128
Jump up ^ Martin-Robinson 2014, pp. 130
Jump up ^ Martin-Robinson 2014, pp. 129
^ Jump up to: a b Peter Mandler (1 May 1999). The Fall and Rise of the Stately Home. Yale University Press. pp. 472–. ISBN 978-0-300-07869-5.
Jump up ^ Sotheby's (1977). Mentmore Volume I -V. London: Sotheby, Parke, Bernet & Co.
Jump up ^ Nigel R. Jones (1 January 2005). Architecture of England, Scotland, and Wales. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 296–. ISBN 978-0-313-31850-4.
Jump up ^ Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd; Christopher Simon Sykes (1 January 1997). Great Houses of Scotland. Laurence King Publishing. pp. 93–. ISBN 978-1-85669-106-2.
Jump up ^ Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd; Christopher Simon Sykes (1 January 1997). Great Houses of Scotland. Laurence King Publishing. pp. 100–. ISBN 978-1-85669-106-2.
^ Jump up to: a b Jury, Louise (13 May 1997). "Stately home for sale: could suit yogic flyer or maharishi". The Independent.
Jump up ^ Unknown author (12 November 2000). "Revealed: Buyer of the In and Out Club". Sunday Business.
Jump up ^ EPR Architects, Mentmore Towers Archived 1 October 2006 at the Wayback Machine. – accessed 22 September 2006.
Jump up ^ Mentmore Towers Archived 1 January 2014 at the Wayback Machine. Di Camillo Companion
Jump up ^ Dark Knight Location Guide. Empire Online. Retrieved 23 July 2012.
Jump up ^ https://www.movieloci.com/2193-Ali-G-Indahouse?snapshot=41391
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 1 January 2014. Retrieved 2012-08-22. CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
Hall, Michael (2002). Waddesdon Manor. new York: Harry N Abrams. ISBN 0-8109-3239-3.
Crewe, Marquess of (1931). Lord Rosebery. London: John Murray.
Hall, Michael (2009). The Victorian Country House, from the archives of Country Life. London: Aurum Press. ISBN 978-1-84513-457-0.
Martin-Robinson, John (2014). Requisitioned: The British Country House in the Second World War. London: Arum. ISBN 978-1-781-31095-3.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mentmore Towers.
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Ghar Titli Ka Par
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Ghar Titli Ka Par
Genre
Social drama
Family drama
Love Story
Written by
Samra Bukhari
Directed by
Mohsin Talat
Starring
Sanam Chaudhry
Shahzad Shaikh
Aiman Khan
Country of origin
Pakistan
Original language(s)
Urdu
No. of seasons
01
No. of episodes
19 as of 24 May 2018
Production
Producer(s)
Abdullah Kadwani & Asad Qureshi
Location(s)
Pakistan
Running time
Approx 40 Minutes
Production company(s)
7th Sky Entertainment
Release
Original network
Geo Entertainment
Original release
28 December 2017 (2017-12-28) – Present (Present)
Ghar Titli Ka Par is a 2017 Pakistani drama serial directed by Mohsin Talat, produced by 7th Sky Entertainment and written by Samra Bukhari. The drama stars Sanam Chaudhry, Aiman Khan and Shahzad Shaikh in lead roles. The drama was first aired 28 December on Geo Entertainment, where it aired every Thursday at 8:00 P.M.[1] This is the story of betrayal disguised in friendship.[2]
The drama marks the second joint appearance of Khaali Haath actors trio; Ali Abbas, Aiman Khan and Shahzad Shaikh. The serial was popular and gained high ratings.[3][4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Cast
1.1 Main cast
1.2 Recurring cast
2 Soundtrack
3 References
Cast[edit]
Main cast[edit]
Sanam Chaudhry as Anjum/Anji (Main antagonist)
Aiman Khan as Shafaq (Main female lead)
Shahzad Shaikh as Azar (Main male lead)
Recurring cast[edit]
Ali Abbas as Kamran (Erum's husband & Shafaq's brother)
Yashma Gill as Erum (Kamran's wife)
Ali Ansari as Aftab (Anjum's husband)
Humera Bano as Razia (Anji's mother)
Maryam Mirza as Naheed (Shafaq's mother)
Shajeer ud din as Atta (Shafaq's father)
Barjees Farooqui as Simi (Shafaq's aunt)
Mabsira Khan as Shahida (Erum's mother)
Ramsha Akmal as Lubna (Anjum's younger sister)
Mizna Waqas as Faakhira (Anjum's elder sister)
Arsalan Raja as Hassaan
Seemi Pasha as Azar's mother
Soundtrack[edit]
Ghar Titli Ka Par OST
Soundtrack album by Sahir Ali Bagga
Released
22 December 2017 (2017-12-22)
Recorded
2017
Genre
Television soundtrack
Length
(5:22)
Language
Urdu
Label
Geo Entertainment
Music video
"Ghar Titli Ka Par" OST on YouTube
The title song was sung by Sahir Ali Bagga and has more than 2 million views on YouTube. He also composed the music.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Ghar Titli Ka Par Official". harpalgeo.tv. Retrieved 2018-03-27.
Jump up ^ "'Ghar Titli Ka Par' is another feather in cap of Geo TV". www.thenews.com.pk. Retrieved 2018-04-14.
Jump up ^ "7th Sky Entertainment Projects are ruling the Trp Charts". pkfashiontime.pk. Retrieved 2018-03-27.
Jump up ^ "Geo TV 4 drama serials rule in top 10". www.thenews.com.pk. Retrieved 2018-04-14.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ghar_Titli_Ka_Par&oldid=843094322"
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text:
Mirror Mirror (film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Not to be confused with Mirror, Mirror (film).
Mirror Mirror
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Tarsem Singh
Produced by
Ryan Kavanaugh
Bernie Goldmann
Brett Ratner
Kevin Misher
Screenplay by
Marc Klein
Jason Keller
Story by
Melisa Wallack
Based on
Snow White by the Brothers Grimm
Starring
Lily Collins
Julia Roberts
Armie Hammer
Nathan Lane
Mare Winningham
Michael Lerner
Sean Bean
Music by
Alan Menken
Cinematography
Brendan Galvin
Edited by
Robert Duffy
Nick Moore
Production
company
Relativity Media
Yucaipa Films
Goldmann Pictures
Rat Entertainment
Misha Films
Mel's Cite du Cinema
Misher Films
Distributed by
Relativity Media
Release date
March 30, 2012 (2012-03-30)
Running time
106 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$85 million[1]
Box office
$183 million[1]
Mirror Mirror is a 2012 American family adventure fantasy film based on the fairy tale "Snow White" collected by the Brothers Grimm.
It is directed by Tarsem Singh and produced by Ryan Kavanaugh, Bernie Goldmann, Brett Ratner and Kevin Misher. It was written by Marc Klein and Jason Keller, with music by Alan Menken. It stars Lily Collins, Julia Roberts, Armie Hammer, Nathan Lane, Mare Winningham, Michael Lerner, and Sean Bean.[2] It was released theatrically by Relativity Media on March 30, 2012.
The film received an Academy Award nomination for Best Costume Design. The film received generally mixed reviews from critics and it earned $183 million on an $85 million budget.[1] Mirror Mirror was released on DVD and Blu-ray by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment on June 26, 2012.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Casting
4 Production
5 Release
5.1 Box office
5.2 Reception
5.3 Home media
5.4 Awards and nominations
6 Soundtrack
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Plot[edit]
This film's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (March 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Snow White's widowed father the King (Sean Bean) marries an evil sorceress named Clementianna (Julia Roberts), the most beautiful woman in the land. One day, the king leaves to fight a great evil that has invaded the land, but never returns. Clementianna rules in his absence and keeps Snow White in the palace.
Ten years later, Snow White (Lily Collins) desires to see her kingdom. Defying Clementianna's orders, she leaves the palace. Arriving at a forest, she meets Prince Andrew Alcott (Armie Hammer) who has been robbed by dwarves. She and the prince fall in love, but go their separate ways. Snow White arrives in the town, and finds the town folk are destitute due to Queen Clementianna's greed.
Meanwhile, Prince Alcott finds his way to the palace. Clementianna realizes he comes from a wealthy kingdom and throws a ball to woo him. Snow White secretly attends the ball, planning to ask the prince to help her restore the kingdom. Queen Clementianna notices them dancing and orders her manservant Brighton (Nathan Lane) to take the princess into the forest and feed her to the Beast (Frank Welker) that lives there. Brighton takes Snow White to the forest, but he releases her. Snow White flees the Beast and collapses at the door to the Seven Dwarves' house. She wakes up to find the dwarves Grimm (Danny Woodburn), Butcher (Martin Klebba), Wolf (Sebastian Saraceno), Napoleon (Jordan Prentice), Half Pint (Mark Povinelli), Grub (Joe Gnoffo), and Chuck (Ronald Lee Clark).
Queen Clementianna levies another tax on the townfolk to pay for the parties she throws for Prince Alcott. Brighton collects the taxes, but, on the way back to the palace, the dwarves rob him. Snow White sneaks away to return the money. The townspeople and the Town Magistrate (Alex Ivanovici) are overjoyed to have their money back and Snow White lets the Dwarves take credit for it, earning them the people's loyalty.
Clementianna informs Alcott that Snow White is dead. When the Prince finds out that the bandits have robbed Brighton, he goes after them, unaware of the awful things the Queen has done. In the forest, Alcott discovers that Snow White is alive and in league with the bandits. Each believing the other to be in the wrong, Snow White and Alcott duel. Alcott returns to the Palace defeated and informs the Queen that Snow White is alive.
Clementianna goes to her Mirror House, within which lives her reflection, the Mirror Queen (Lisa Roberts Gillan). Clementianna has the Mirror Queen temporarily turn Brighton into a cockroach, and requests a love potion so she can make the prince fall in love with her. The potion turns out to be a 'puppy love' potion and the prince becomes devoted to her like a puppy dog. Under this spell, the prince agrees to marry her. She then uses dark magic to create two giant wooden puppets in the forest and uses them to attack Snow White and the Dwarves. Snow White cuts the strings of the puppets and breaks the spell.
Snow White and the Dwarves crash the royal wedding and capture the Prince before Clementianna and Brighton arrive. When Queen Clementianna arrives, the Baron and the other Aristocrats had their clothes stolen, because of her inability to handle bandits and for lying about Snow White's death, they demanded that Clementianna be deposed. Back in the forest, the still-cursed Prince wishes to return to the Queen. Snow White kisses Alcott and the spell is broken.
Snow White encounters Clementianna, who sends the Beast after her. Prince Alcott tries to save Snow White, but the Beast captures her. However, the Beast hesitates in killing her and Snow White sees that it wears a necklace with a moon charm on it similar to the one the Queen wears, (which the princess noticed just before she was taken to be eaten by the Beast). She cuts the chain with her father's dagger and the Beast suddenly becomes engulfed in light. Clementianna begins to age, and the Mirror Queen says this is her punishment for using dark magic. The Beast turns out to be Snow White's father, who has no memory of the last ten years.
Grateful to Alcott for his assistance, the king agrees to let him marry Snow White as Brighton starts a relationship with Margaret. After Snow White accepts the Magistrate's gift, a crone in a hooded robe appears and offers Snow White an apple as a wedding gift. At first, Snow White accepts the gift. As she is about to bite it, she realizes that the crone is Clementianna. Snow White pulls out her knife and cuts a piece from the apple and gives it to Clementianna, who reluctantly accepts it. The Mirror House declares that it was Snow White's story along, and shatters. The Dwarves, meanwhile, all live "happily ever after".
During the credits, the cast, led by Snow White, engage in a Bollywood-style musical number.
Cast[edit]
Lily Collins as Snow White
Julia Roberts as Queen Clementianna, Snow White's evil stepmother.
Armie Hammer as the Prince Andrew Alcott, the prince of a distant kingdom.
Nathan Lane as Brighton, the Queen's executive bootlicker.
Mare Winningham as Margaret, a baker who was Snow White's friend since childhood.
Michael Lerner as the Baron, an elite member of the kingdom who is often recommended for Queen Clementianna to get engaged to.
Sean Bean as the King, the father of Snow White, who went missing.
Danny Woodburn as Grimm, the leader of the Seven Dwarfs. He is named after the Brothers Grimm.
Martin Klebba as Butcher, a dwarf who used to work as a butcher.
Sebastian Saraceno as Wolf, a dwarf in a wolf-skin cape.
Jordan Prentice as Napoleon, a dwarf who wears a hat similar to Napoleon's.
Mark Povinelli as Half Pint, a dwarf who has a crush on Snow White.
Joe Gnoffo as Grub, a dwarf who is always eating.
Ronald Lee Clark as Chuckles, a dwarf who chuckles a lot.
Lisa Roberts Gillan as the Mirror Queen, the reflection of Queen Clementianna who is much wiser, kinder, and somewhat younger than her.
Robert Emms as Charles Renbock, Prince Alcott's faithful valet and confidant.
Alex Ivanovici as the Town Magistrate
Frank Welker as the voice of the Beast, a chimeric creature with a lion/dog-like head, the antlers of a deer, chicken leg-like arms, the wings of an eagle, and the body and tail of a snake with a tail-claw at the end of the tail.
Frank Welker also provides the vocal effects of the giant puppets.
Casting[edit]
Roberts was the first to be cast, because very early on Tarsem Singh wanted an Evil Queen with whom audiences could relate. He stated that in the film, the queen is not evil, but rather insecure. He also suggested that the Queen's true ugliness may be revealed at the very end of the film.[4] Originally Saoirse Ronan was considered for the role of Snow White but the age difference between her and Armie Hammer was too large (he was 25 and she was 17). Felicity Jones was offered the part but turned it down.[5] Collins was eventually cast in the role.[6] Collins said in an interview that her casting happened in 24 hours after she met Tarsem Singh and read for him.[7] Hammer was cast as the prince who is at first drawn towards the Queen and then towards Snow White. He beat out James McAvoy and Alex Pettyfer for the role.[8]
Production[edit]
Filming for Mirror Mirror began on June 20, 2011, in Montreal, Quebec, under the working title Untitled Snow White Project.[9] Production on the film wrapped in mid-September.[10] The film was officially titled Mirror Mirror on November 4, 2011. The first trailer was released on November 30, 2011, in partnership with Relativity Media and Trailer Park.[11] The teaser poster was released the same day. Mirror Mirror was the last film which Tarsem's regular costume designer, Eiko Ishioka, worked on before her death. The visual effects were designed by Tom Wood and executed by Wayne Brinton, Tim Carras, Sébastien Moreau and Amanda Dyar.[12] Relativity Media announced the movie's final cost as being $85 million, though an article in the Los Angeles Times said the true budget was closer to $100 million.[13]
Release[edit]
The film was released in theaters on March 30, 2012.[14]
Box office[edit]
On its opening day, Mirror Mirror made $5.8 million, coming in at the No. 3 spot behind The Hunger Games and Wrath of the Titans.[15] For its opening weekend, the film earned $18.1 million while holding onto the No. 3 spot at the box office.[16] During its theatrical run, Mirror Mirror grossed $64.9 million in North America and $118.1 million internationally, bringing its worldwide total to $183 million.[1]
Reception[edit]
The film received generally mixed reviews. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a rating of 49% with an average score of 5.6/10 based on reviews from 172 critics. The site's general consensus is that "Like most of Tarsem Singh's films, Mirror Mirror is undeniably beautiful – but its treatment of the age-old Snow White fable lacks enough depth or originality to set it apart from the countless other adaptations of the tale."[17] On Metacritic, which assigns a weighted mean rating out of 100 reviews from film critics, it has an average score of 46 from the 34 reviews, which indicates "Mixed or average reviews".[18]
Robbie Collin from British newspaper The Telegraph gave the film four stars describing it as "an exuberantly charming fairy story that owes as much to the gnarled folk tale illustrations of Arthur Rackham as the stagey, saturated lunacy of that half-loved, half-feared East German fantasy The Singing Ringing Tree. It's a Grimm piece of work, but far from a grim one: without rehashing the seminal Disney animated version, it radiates gorgeousness and good humour with a near-nuclear intensity." Collin praised costume designer Eiko Ishioka's work, saying "every outfit in Mirror Mirror is a masterpiece". He concluded the film is "the opposite of Tim Burton's brash, chaotic, dispiritingly popular Alice in Wonderland: here, the artistry of the cast and crew leaps off the screen, not 3D computer graphics."[19]
Home media[edit]
Mirror Mirror was released on DVD and Blu-ray by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment on June 26, 2012.[3]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Award
Category
Recipients
Result
Ref.
2012 Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie: Sci-Fi/Fantasy
Nominated [20]
Choice Movie Actress: Sci-Fi/Fantasy Lily Collins Nominated
2013 Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Villain Julia Roberts Nominated [21]
85th Academy Awards Best Costume Design Eiko Ishioka Nominated [22]
Soundtrack[edit]
The song, I Believe in Love, was originally written in 1970 by Nina Hart, then a secretary at New York City music-publishing company, Golden Bough Productions. The song was one of several written by Hart for director Miloš Forman to consider for his film Taking Off, and was recorded for that film by Iranian singer Googoosh. Tarsem Singh—who was unaware that it had previously been used in a film—chose the song for the Bollywood-style musical finale of Mirror, Mirror based on his daughter's positive reaction to the song when he played it for her the previous year.[23]
I Believe In Love (Mirror Mirror Mix) – Performed by Lily Collins
All Music – Written and composed by Alan Menken
See also[edit]
Film portal
Snow White and the Huntsman, another 2012 film based on the tale of Snow White.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Mirror Mirror (2012)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved March 1, 2015.
Jump up ^ West, Kelly (2011-11-04). "Tarsem Singh's Snow White Film Titled Mirror Mirror". Cinema Blend. cinemablend.com. Retrieved March 30, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "Mirror, Mirror (2012)".
Jump up ^ Bibbiani, William (October 29, 2011). "EXCLUSIVE: Tarsem Singh Reveals 'Snow White' Plot Details!". CraveOnline. Retrieved April 2, 2012.
Jump up ^ Grant, Olly (July 31, 2011). "Felicity Jones: rising star". The Telegraph. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
Jump up ^ Alison Schwartz, Kristin Luna (April 2, 2011). "Lily Collins 'So Excited' to Play Snow White Opposite Julia Roberts". People. People.com. Retrieved April 2, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Lily Collins Is Hollywood's Latest 'go To' Girl". Associated Press. Youtube. June 1, 2011. Retrieved April 2, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Mirror Mirror (2012)".
Jump up ^ "Relativity starts shooting its 'Snow White' on Monday". Orlando Sentinel. June 15, 2011. Retrieved April 2, 2012.
Jump up ^ Maison, Jordan (November 4, 2011). "'Mirror Mirror' The Official Title of Tarsem Singh's Snow White Movie". themoviepool.com. Retrieved April 2, 2012.
Jump up ^ Inc., Apple. "Mirror Mirror – Movie Trailers – iTunes". trailers.apple.com.
Jump up ^ "Full Cast and Crew for Mirror, Mirror". IMDb. Retrieved April 18, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kaufman, Amy (2012-03-29). "Movie Projector: 'The Hunger Games' to dominate box office – again". Los Angeles Times. latimesblogs.latimes.com. Retrieved March 30, 2012.
Jump up ^ Beard, Lanford. "'Mirror Mirror' release delayed two weeks as new trailer hits the Internet". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ Subers, Ray (March 31, 2012). "Friday Report: 'Hunger Games' Easily Tops 'Wrath,' 'Mirror'". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved April 2, 2012.
Jump up ^ Subers, Ray (April 1, 2012). "Weekend Report: 'Wrath,' 'Mirror' No Match for 'Hunger Games'". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved April 2, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Mirror Mirror (2012)". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved May 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Mirror Mirror". Metacritic. CNET Networks. Retrieved March 30, 2012.
Jump up ^ Collin, Robbie (March 30, 2012). "Mirror, Mirror – review". The Telegraph. Retrieved March 30, 2012.
Jump up ^ "First Wave of 'Teen Choice 2012' Nominees Announced; Special Airs Sunday July 22 on FOX". 18 May 2012.
Jump up ^ "Nickelodeon Unveils 2013 'Kids Choice Awards' Nominees". 13 February 2013.
Jump up ^ "Oscar 2013: The nominations revealed .." 10 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Calautti, Katie (August 16, 2017). "'Mirror Mirror' Song Mystery: The Missing Woman Behind 'I Believe in Love'". Huffington Post.
External links[edit]
Mirror Mirror on IMDb
Mirror Mirror at Box Office Mojo
Mirror Mirror at Metacritic
Mirror Mirror at Rotten Tomatoes
Opening Sequence Animation
[show]
v
t
e
Films directed by Tarsem Singh
The Cell (2000)
The Fall (2006)
Immortals (2011)
Mirror Mirror (2012)
Self/less (2015)
[show]
v
t
e
Snow White by the Brothers Grimm
Disney franchise
Gold-Tree and Silver-Tree
Snow-White-Fire-Red
The Tale of the Dead Princess and the Seven Knights
Standalone films
Snow White (1902)
Snow White (1916)
Betty Boop in Snow-White (1933)
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
Coal Black and de Sebben Dwarfs (1943)
The Seven Dwarfs to the Rescue (1951)
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1955)
Snow White and the Three Stooges (1961)
Snow White (1962)
The New Adventures of Snow White (1969)
A Snow White Christmas (1980)
Neberte nám princeznú (1981)
Snow White (1987)
Happily Ever After (1990)
Snow White (1995)
Snow White: A Tale of Terror (1997)
Snow White: The Fairest of Them All (2001)
7 Dwarves – Men Alone in the Wood (2004)
Snow White: The Sequel (2007)
Sydney White (2007)
Happily N'Ever After 2: Snow White Another Bite @ the Apple (2009)
Blanche Neige (2009)
Grimm's Snow White (2012)
Mirror Mirror (2012)
Blancanieves (2012)
Snow White: A Deadly Summer (2012)
The Seventh Dwarf (2014)
Charming (2018)
The Huntsman film series
Snow White and the Huntsman (2012)
The Huntsman: Winter's War (2016)
Television series
The 10th Kingdom (miniseries)
The Charmings (sitcom)
The Legend of Snow White (anime series)
Prétear (anime series)
Once Upon a Time (drama series)
Sofia the First (TV series) ("The Enchanted Feast") (Season 2, Episode 27)
The 7D (TV series)
Stage
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1912 play)
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (musical)
A Snow White Christmas (musical)
Other media
Fables (comics)
Mira, Mirror (novel)
Mirror Mirror (novel)
Red as Blood (short story)
Schneewittchen (opera)
Seven Dwarfs Mine Train (attraction)
Snow White (comic strip)
Snow White's Scary Adventures (attraction)
Snow White Grotto (attraction)
Snow White: Happily Ever After (video game)
"Snow, Glass, Apples" (short story)
The Serpent's Shadow (novel)
Fairest (novel)
Politically Correct Bedtime Stories (short story collection)
Amada Anime Series: Super Mario Bros. (OVA)
The Wolf Among Us (video game)
Ballet
The Magic Mirror (1903)
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
Characters
Snow White
Snow White (Disney)
Mary Margaret Blanchard
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Evil Queen (Disney)
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Queen of Fables
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