text:
Hockley
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For other uses, see Hockley (disambiguation).
Hockley
Hockley
Hockley shown within Essex
Population
9,616 (2011)[1]
OS grid reference
TQ826924
Civil parish
Hockley
District
Rochford
Shire county
Essex
Region
East
Country
England
Sovereign state
United Kingdom
Post town
HOCKLEY
Postcode district
SS5
Dialling code
01702
Police
Essex
Fire
Essex
Ambulance
East of England
EU Parliament
East of England
UK Parliament
Rayleigh
List of places
UK
England
Essex
51°36′05″N 0°38′11″E / 51.6014°N 0.6363°E / 51.6014; 0.6363Coordinates: 51°36′05″N 0°38′11″E / 51.6014°N 0.6363°E / 51.6014; 0.6363
Hockley is a large village and civil parish in Essex, England located between Chelmsford and Southend-on-Sea, or, more specifically, between Rayleigh and Rochford. It came to prominence during the coming of the railway in the 1890s[2] and at the 2001 census had a population of 13,616 people,[3] reducing to 9,616 at the 2011 Census,[1] many of whom commute to London.[citation needed] The parish of Hockley itself has a population of 8,909 (2001 census), while the urban area runs into the neighbouring parish of Hawkwell. Hockley railway station serves the village.
Contents
1 History
2 Governance
3 Culture and community
4 References
5 External links
History[edit]
Hockley is an Anglo Saxon word meaning a small hill and today there is still a large wooded area named Hockley Woods. Notable buildings in the village include the church of St Peter and Paul, which has a nave which was possibly built before the twelfth century, a thirteenth-century chancel and a fourteenth-century tower, the upper half of which is octagonal and was built at a later date. The tower holds three bells, manufactured by Miles Gray in 1626, by James Bartlett in 1684 and by John Hodgson in 1657, and the building is Grade II* listed.[4] The church is situated to the north-west of the village centre, where a grade II listed Victorian pump room is situated. The building was built as a spa to a design by John Lockyer in 1842, after Robert Clay found a medicinal spring in 1838. It was subsequently used as a Baptist chapel, and now houses a factory.[5] Hockley is also the site of the former Bullwood Hall prison which closed in 2013.[6]
Hockley is also home of a burial mound, Plumberow Mount,[7] which was excavated in 1913, by Mr. E. B. Francis. At the time, there was a summer house on the top of the mound, and so trenches were cut on three sides. The excavation found a Roman coin of Domitian and some Saxon pottery which may indicate a secondary burial. The oval mound is 14 feet (4.3 m) high, and 76 feet (23 m) in diameter, with a flattened top, where the summerhouse was located.[8] Since 2005, the mound has been surrounded by a metal fence to protect it from erosion, and a number of trees which were growing on or near it were cut down at the same time.[9]
Governance[edit]
Hockley is split into three wards.[10]
Culture and community[edit]
Hockley also has its own football club. Hawkley F.C. were established in 2013, they now compete in the Southend Sunday Football League having had 5 successful seasons in the Southend Sceptre League.
The Hockley Massive Project is a youth club started in 2010.[11] The club entered one of their members (Josh Copeland) into the Essex Boys and Girls Clubs Table-Tennis Finals, which took place at Ingatestone Boys' Own Club in February 2011. He came away as the overall winner of the under-19 boys group, and progressed into the table tennis finals, held in Cheshire later in the year.
Hockley has three pubs, The Bull, The White Hart and The Spa.
There is also the Hockley Lawn Tennis club, located down Folly Lane.
Hockley Woods plays host to the Hockley Woods Parkrun, attracting over 100 runners each week.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Civil Parish population 2011". Neighbourhood Statistics. Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 24 September 2015.
Jump up ^ "Hockley Parish Council website: History". Hockley-essex.gov.uk. Retrieved 3 May 2013.
Jump up ^ "Entry for K80403 Hockley". Office for National Statistics. Archived from the original on 8 February 2007. Retrieved 22 March 2011.
Jump up ^ Historic England. "Details from image database (122989)". Images of England. Retrieved 22 March 2011. Church of St Peter and St Paul, Hockley
Jump up ^ Historic England. "Details from image database (122997)". Images of England. Retrieved 22 March 2011. Hockley Spa Rooms
Jump up ^ Danny Shaw (10 January 2013). "BBC News - Seven prison closures in England announced". Bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 3 May 2013.
Jump up ^ "Plumberow Mount". Geograph. 27 July 2006. Retrieved 3 May 2013.
Jump up ^ Historic England. "Plumberow Mount (419159)". PastScape. Retrieved 22 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "Plumberow Mount". The Megalithic Portal. Retrieved 22 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "Hockley Parish Council: Council Members". Essexinfo.net. 11 May 2012. Retrieved 3 May 2013.
Jump up ^ "About". The Massive Project. Retrieved 22 March 2011.
External links[edit]
Media related to Hockley at Wikimedia Commons
Hockley Parish Council
The Parish Church of St Peter and St Paul, Hockley
St Peter and St Paul Church, Hockley, Essex. A 360 Degree Virtual Tour
Hockley & Hawkwell Methodist Church
The Commy | Hockley Community Centre Association & Social Bar, Hockley
Hawkwell Athletic Football Club
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A Christmas Carol (1984 film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
A Christmas Carol
Home video cover
Genre
Drama
Family
Fantasy
Based on
A Christmas Carol
1843 novel
by Charles Dickens
Screenplay by
Roger O. Hirson
Directed by
Clive Donner
Starring
George C. Scott
Frank Finlay
David Warner
Susannah York
Edward Woodward
Roger Rees
Theme music composer
Nick Bicât
Country of origin
United Kingdom
United States
Original language(s)
English
Production
Executive producer(s)
Robert E. Fuisz
Producer(s)
George F. Storke
Alfred R. Kelman
Cinematography
Tony Imi
Editor(s)
Peter Tanner
Running time
100 minutes
Production company(s)
Entertainment Partners Ltd.
Distributor
CBS
Release
Original network
CBS
Original release
17 December 1984 (1984-12-17)
A Christmas Carol is a 1984 British-American made-for-television film adaptation of Charles Dickens' famous 1843 novella of the same name. The film is directed by Clive Donner, who had been an editor of the 1951 film Scrooge, and stars George C. Scott as Ebenezer Scrooge. It was filmed in the historic medieval county town of Shrewsbury in Shropshire.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Differences between book and film
5 Critical response
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
On Christmas Eve in 1843 London, Ebenezer Scrooge, a miserly money-lender at a local counting house, does not share the merriment of Christmas. He declines Fred Hollywell's invitation for Christmas dinner and reluctantly accepts his loyal employee Bob Cratchit's offer to have Christmas off since there will be no business for Scrooge during the day. As he leaves for the Royal Stock Exchange, Scrooge encounters Bob's ill son Tiny Tim waiting across from Scrooge's office. After initially mistaking Tim for a beggar, Scrooge assures him that he will have a long wait for his father in the cold before leaving.
In the stock exchange, Scrooge is greeted by three other businessmen who wish to purchase some corn; they had delayed in concluding the deal, apparently in hopes that Scrooge would lower his price. To their dismay, however, Scrooge informs them that the price has gone up 5% because of the delay, and unless they come to an agreement, the price would go up another 5% the next day. Before leaving, Scrooge informs them that he will not ship without the cash in hand. After being approached by two gentlemen collecting money for charity, Mr. Poole and Mr. Hacking, Scrooge turns down their offer. In his house, Scrooge encounters the ghost of his deceased business partner Jacob Marley, who warns him to repent his wicked ways or he will be condemned in the afterlife like he did, carrying heavy chains forged for his own greedy ways. He informs Scrooge that three time-travelling spirits will visit him for that night.
At one o'clock, the child-like Ghost of Christmas Past visits Scrooge and takes him back in time to his childhood and early adult life. They visit Scrooge's time as a boarding school student. He sees his father Silas, who has him become an employee under Fezziwig, and his sister Fan, who died after giving birth to Fred. Eventually becoming a successful career in money lending and business, SCrooge becomes engaged to a woman named Belle. However, the Ghost shows Scrooge how Belle left him when he chose his wealth over her. A distraught Scrooge puts out the spirit with its cap as he returns to the present.
At two o'clock, Scrooge meets the Ghost of Christmas Present, who shows him the joys and wonder of Christmas Day. Scrooge and the Ghost visit Bob's house, learning his family is surprisingly content with their small dinner, Scrooge taking pity on Tim. Scrooge and the spirit go to a desolate street, where the latter disappears, warning Scrooge about the evils of "Ignorance" and "Want". The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come arrives, appearing as a silent, cloaked shadow, and takes Scrooge into the future. Scrooge witnesses the businessmen discussing the death of an unnamed colleague where they would only attend the funeral if lunch is provided. The spirit shows him that several of his possessions have been stolen and brought to fence named Old Joe. The spirit transports Scrooge to Bob's residence where he learns Tim had died. Scrooge is escorted to a cemetery, where the spirit points out his own grave, revealing Scrooge was the man who died. Realizing this, Scrooge decides to change his ways.
Awakening in his bedroom on Christmas Day, Scrooge finds the ghosts had visited him all in one night. Gleeful at having survived the spirits, Scrooge decides to surprise Bob's family with a turkey dinner, ventures out with the charity workers and the citizens of London to spread happiness in the city, and accepts Fred's invitation after reconciling with him. The following day, he gives Cratchit a raise and becomes like "a second father" to Tim, who escapes death. A changed man, Scrooge now treats everyone with kindness, generosity, and compassion; he now embodies the spirit of Christmas.
Cast[edit]
Tombstone from the graveyard scene. To the current day, the stone remains in the graveyard of St Chad's Church, Shrewsbury where the scene was filmed
George C. Scott – Ebenezer Scrooge
Mark Strickson – Young Ebenezer Scrooge
Frank Finlay – Marley's Ghost
Angela Pleasence – Ghost of Christmas Past
Edward Woodward – Ghost of Christmas Present
Michael Carter – Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come
David Warner – Bob Cratchit
Susannah York – Mrs. Cratchit
Anthony Walters – Tiny Tim Cratchit
Roger Rees – Fred Hollywell/Narrator
Caroline Langrishe – Janet Hollywell
Lucy Gutteridge – Belle (Scrooge's unappreciated fiancée)
Nigel Davenport – Silas Scrooge (Ebenezer and Fan's cruel father)
Joanne Whalley – Fan Scrooge (Ebenezer's beloved sister and Fred's mother)
Timothy Bateson – Mr. Fezziwig
Michael Gough – Mr. Poole
John Quarmby – Mr. Hacking
Peter Woodthorpe – Old Joe
Liz Smith – Mrs. Dilber
John Sharp – Tipton
Derek Francis – Pemberton
Danny Davies – Forbush
Brian Pettifer – Ben
Catherine Hall – Meg
Cathryn Harrison – Kate
Note: Local resident, Martin Wood was both Woodward's stand-in and Carter's body double.
Production[edit]
This movie was filmed on location in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, in The Midlands. It originally aired on the American television network CBS on 17 December 1984, and was released theatrically in Great Britain. The U.S. debut was sponsored by IBM, which purchased all of the commercial spots for the two-hour premiere. The film brought in a 20.7/30 rating/share, winning its time slot and ranking No. 10 for the week.[1] The film was marketed with the tagline "A new powerful presentation of the most loved ghost story of all time!" Scott was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or a Special for his portrayal of Scrooge.
The movie has run in syndication on local American channels since it debuted in 1984, earning a loyal fanbase, but was not released on VHS until 1989 (in the UK)[2] and to DVD in 1999. This was because Scott himself (and later his estate through Baxter Healthcare, to whom the Scott family donated their copyright) owned the rights to this film. On 25 November 2007, it returned to national television on AMC for the first time since its debut, and the network continues to broadcast it each December under license from the Scott estate and 20th Century Fox (the latter's distribution rights the result of their owning the video rights). In 2009, the Hallmark Channel also ran the movie soon after Thanksgiving. It remains among most beloved of the several adaptations of A Christmas Carol. In 2009, the film was re-released on DVD by Fox, with updated box art but the same menu and features as the previous DVD release. Fox released it on Blu-ray in December 2010.
Differences between book and film[edit]
Although the film was very close to the book, there were a few changes:
Scrooge's nephew Fred, whose full name was never given in the book, is surnamed Hollywell. His wife, whose name was also never mentioned in the book, is called Janet. The Blind man's buff game, with Topper cheating, is changed to a game of Similes.
In the book, the three spirits are promised to visit Scrooge at one on two successive nights then at midnight on the third night; in this version the visitations all happen on the same night, starting at 1 am.
Although Marley's ghost initially appears transparent as described in the book, it "solidifies" immediately after. Also, as it makes its exit, although audiences hear moans when Scrooge looks outside from his window, the street is quiet and empty. In the book, he sees a vision of other ghosts in chains like Marley's wandering in torment for being selfish, greedy misers when these people were living.
As in the 1951 film version with Alastair Sim, it is mentioned in a dialogue between Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Past that Scrooge's mother died giving birth to him; Ebenezer explains that his father resented him because of this. Fan's appearance and personality suggest that she is younger than Ebenezer but it is not explained how Scrooge can have a younger sister if his mother died giving birth to him, unless Fan is his half-sister, though a stepmother to Scrooge is not seen or mentioned. It is possible that despite her youthful appearance and attitude, Fan is actually the older sibling; however, Scrooge addressing her as "Little Fan" implies she is younger than he is, although it may also refer to her being petite.
This is the first version to actually show Scrooge's father (here named Silas Scrooge), a character referred to in the book but never seen. Despite his agreeing to grant Fan's request to let Scrooge come home for Christmas, he makes it quite clear to Ebenezer when he comes personally to pick him up from school that he still wants nothing to do with his son, and plans to ship him off to Mr. Fezziwig's establishment as soon as Christmas is over. Yet, Ebenezer is not disowned completely, as the elder Scrooge did leave him "a small inheritance," which became the foundation of the young man's financial success. Silas's gruff treatment of Fan is not explained.
A subplot is added to explain what it was that caused Ebenezer to dedicate his life to the accumulation of money, putting the kindly youth on a path to hard-heartedness. During the visions of the Ghost of Christmas Past, it is shown that young Scrooge believed his lack of a fortune made him unworthy of Belle's attention and that to deserve her he must be able to finance their future together.
The period during Scrooge's time with the Ghost of Christmas Present when, in the novel, they roam the world observing the goodness of people in all situations is represented in the movie by a scene featuring an impoverished family surviving under a bridge with London's homeless population, unwilling to separate by abandoning the father and going to the poorhouse.
The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come does not speak but is accompanied by an eerie metallic noise that evokes the screech of a cemetery's gate.
Scott's Scrooge differs from most portrayals in that not only is he stocky rather than scrawny, he is portrayed as a ruthless businessman rather than an archetypal miser.
Another difference from typical portrayals is the dry humor exhibited by Scott's Scrooge, who laughs at his own joke when delivering the "stake of holly through his heart" line.
Scrooge in this version stops at the Royal Stock Exchange on his way home from work, not only giving us a look at how ruthless he is in dealing with his colleagues, but also it is where he encounters the charity collectors rather than at his office.
In the rag and bottle shop scene, the undertaker and the charwoman are omitted, leaving only the laundress Mrs. Dilber to sell off the dead Scrooge's bed curtains and other stolen belongings to Old Joe. Liz Smith, who plays Mrs. Dilber here, would reprise the character in the 1999 television film adaptation with Patrick Stewart. The young couple who are relieved that Scrooge has died and that they will be able to pay off their debt to a more lenient creditor, are also not seen.
Scrooge does not appear at Fred's house on Christmas Day during dinner and asks to be let in, but rather arrives beforehand to accept the invitation if it still stands, which Fred joyously says it does. Scrooge also asks Fred's pardon for the things he said the day before regarding Christmas.
Critical response[edit]
Novelist and essayist Louis Bayard, writing for Salon.com, described this adaptation as "the definitive version of a beloved literary classic", praising its fidelity to Dickens' original story, the strength of the supporting cast, and especially Scott's performance as Scrooge.[3]
Novelist Anne Rice has stated: "I've always been obsessed with Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, absolutely obsessed with the idea that three spirits would come to Scrooge and transform him. I mean, I'm overly obsessed with A Christmas Carol. I've watched the English film version of it probably more than anyone in history has ever watched it, and read and re-read the story, trying to think how to redo a modern version, wanting very much for there to be a new film version, and being furious with the one they did for TV with George C. Scott. Did you see that? It was awful. And Scrooge, the one with Albert Finney, which at least was better than nothing. I'll sit and watch that rather than have nothing." (Conversations with Anne Rice by Michael Riley (Ballantine, 1996), pg 284–285)
See also[edit]
List of ghost films
Adaptations of A Christmas Carol
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://www.tvtango.com/listings/1984/12/17/christmas_carol_a
Jump up ^ http://www.videocollector.co.uk/christmas-carol-a/13185
Jump up ^ Bayard, Louis (24 December 2009). "The best 'Christmas Carol' ever". Salon. Archived from the original on 29 December 2009. Retrieved 25 December 2009.
External links[edit]
A Christmas Carol on IMDb
A Christmas Carol at AllMovie
A Christmas Carol at the TCM Movie Database
A Christmas Carol at Rotten Tomatoes
[show]
v
t
e
Charles Dickens's A Christmas Carol
Characters
Ebenezer Scrooge
Bob Cratchit
Mr. Fezziwig
Ghost of Christmas Past
Ghost of Christmas Present
Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come
Jacob Marley
Tiny Tim
Films
Scrooge, or, Marley's Ghost
A Christmas Carol (1908)
A Christmas Carol (1910)
Scrooge (1913)
Scrooge (1935)
A Christmas Carol (1938)
Scrooge (1951)
It's Never Too Late
A Christmas Carol (1960)
Scrooge (1970)
A Christmas Carol (1971)
An American Christmas Carol
Mickey's Christmas Carol
Scrooged
The Muppet Christmas Carol
A Christmas Carol (1997)
A Diva's Christmas Carol
Christmas Carol: The Movie
A Carol Christmas
Springtime with Roo
Chasing Christmas
A Christmas Carol (2006)
A Dennis the Menace Christmas
An American Carol
Ghosts of Girlfriends Past
A Christmas Carol (2009)
The Smurfs: A Christmas Carol (2011)
Television
"The Christmas Carol" (1949)
A Christmas Carol (1954)
Mister Magoo's Christmas Carol
A Carol for Another Christmas
Rich Little's Christmas Carol
A Special Sesame Street Christmas
The Stingiest Man in Town
Bugs Bunny's Christmas Carol
A Christmas Carol (1982)
A Christmas Carol (1984)
Blackadder's Christmas Carol
A Flintstones Christmas Carol
Ebbie
Ebenezer
An All Dogs Christmas Carol
A Christmas Carol (1999)
A Christmas Carol (2000)
An Easter Carol
A Christmas Carol (2004)
Karroll's Christmas
Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas
Nan's Christmas Carol
"A Christmas Carol" (Doctor Who)
It's Christmas, Carol!
Kelly Clarkson's Cautionary Christmas Music Tale
Musicals
Scrooge (1992)
A Christmas Carol (1994)
Mrs. Bob Cratchit's Wild Christmas Binge (2002)
Plays
A Christmas Carol (1988)
Fellow Passengers (2004)
A Klingon Christmas Carol (2007)
Soundtracks
A Christmas Carol (2009)
Doctor Who: A Christmas Carol (2011)
Other
Adaptations of A Christmas Carol
Batman: Noël (comic)
"Green Christmas" (single)
The Misadventures of the Wholesome Twins
[show]
v
t
e
Films directed by Clive Donner
The Secret Place (1957)
Heart of a Child (1958)
The Sinister Man (1961)
Some People (1962)
The Caretaker (1963)
Nothing But the Best (1964)
What's New Pussycat? (1965)
Luv (1967)
Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush (1967)
Alfred the Great (1969)
Vampira (1974)
Rogue Male (1976)
Spectre (1977)
The Three Hostages (1977)
The Thief of Baghdad (1978)
The Nude Bomb (1980)
Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen (1981)
Oliver Twist (1982)
The Scarlet Pimpernel (1982)
To Catch a King (1984)
A Christmas Carol (1984)
Merlin and the Sword (1985)
Dead Man's Folly (1986)
Babes in Toyland (1986)
Stealing Heaven (1988)
Charlemagne, le prince à cheval (miniseries, 1993)
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/wiki/Television_syndication
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Television syndication

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/wiki/Baxter_Healthcare
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Baxter Healthcare

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AMC (TV network)

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http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087056/
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https://www.allmovie.com/movie/v9515

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An Easter Carol

values: Doctor Who: A Christmas Carol (soundtrack)

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values: Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush (film)

values: Category:Films based on A Christmas Carol

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values: Charles Dickens’ Weihnachtsgeschichte – German

values: מזמור חג המולד (סרט, 1984) – Hebrew

values: クリスマス・キャロル (1984年の映画) – Japanese

values: Colind de Crăciun (film din 1984) – Romanian

values: Різдвяна історія (фільм, 1984) – Ukrainian

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