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View the entire photo archive of Emily Blunt Web photo gallery with over 9000 photos & still growing.
“Shoot the Messenger”
Year: 2010
Director: Ted Griffin
Status: In production
Emily as Carolyn
More: Information | Official | Photo Gallery


“The Girl”
Year: 2010
Director: David Riker
Status: Pre-production
Emily as ????
More: Information | Official | Photo Gallery


“Gnomeo and Juliet”
Year: 2010
Director: Kelly Asbury
Status: Filming
Emily as Juliet
More: Information | Official | Photo Gallery


“The Adjustment Bureau”
Year: 2010
Director: George Nolfi
Status: Filming
Emily as Elise Sellas
More: Information | Official | Photo Gallery


“Gulliver's Travels”
Year: 2010
Director: Rob Letterman
Status: Post-production
Emily as ????
More: Information | Official | Photo Gallery


“The Wolf Man”
Year: 2009
Director: Joe Johnston
Status: Completed
Emily as Gwen Conliffe
More: Information | Official | Photo Gallery


“The Young Victoria”
Year: 2009
Director: Jean-Marc Vallée
Status: Completed
Emily as Young Victoria
More: Information | Official | Photo Gallery


“Wild Target”
Year: 2009
Director: Jonathan Lynn
Status: Completed
Emily as Rose
More: Information | Official | Photo Gallery







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Posted in 'The Young Victoria'Reviews
This post was written by Angelic

Of all the love stories that have defined the British monarchy, none tugs the heartstrings quite like Victoria and Prince Albert.

The Young Victoria (PG) – partly filmed at Belvoir Castle – traces the romance from the initial sparks of attraction.

to marriage, revealing the private frustrations of the young queen as she attempts to walk a minefield of political intrigue and stringent social etiquette.

Everyone, it seems, wants to manipulate Victoria (Emily Blunt) for their own ends, all apart from Albert (Rupert Friend), who defies protocol to assist the princess in outwitting the schemers, telling her that she must stop being a pawn in other people’s games and take control.The Young Victoria has a similar look and feel to The Duchess, boasting gorgeous sets and costumes and a haunting orchestral score.

Produced by Sarah Ferguson – look out for a fleeting appearance by Princess Beatrice in the opening minutes – the film adheres closely to fact, although the pomp and pageantry tend to obscure the emotion in Julian Fellowes’ script, despite the best efforts of Blunt and Friend to stoke the flames of their characters’ mutual admiration and attraction.

The weekend matinee, The Pink Panther 2 (PG), is a vehicle for Steve Martin, as Inspector Clouseau, to star in a number of set pieces, falling down a chimney, donning the guise of a flamenco dancer and impersonating the Pope.

The plot revolves (yet again) around the theft of a legendary diamond from under the noses of the gendarme in Paris. It’s fun but hardly the cat’s whiskers.

Source: Melton Times

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Posted on 14 March, 2009 No Commented From This Post


This entry was posted on Saturday, March 14th, 2009 at 5:34 am and is filed under 'The Young Victoria', Reviews. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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