| The Weather in the Streets | |
|---|---|
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| Genre | Romantic drama | 
| Based on | The Weather in the Streets by Rosamond Lehmann  | 
| Written by | Julian Mitchell | 
| Directed by | Gavin Millar | 
| Starring | |
| Music by | Carl Davis | 
| Country of origin | United Kingdom | 
| Original language | English | 
| Production | |
| Executive producer | David Nicholas Wilkinson | 
| Producer | Alan Shallcross | 
| Cinematography | John Hooper | 
| Editor | Angus Newton | 
| Running time | 133 minutes | 
| Production company | Britannia TV | 
| Original release | |
| Network | BBC Two | 
| Release | 
  | 
The Weather in the Streets is a 1983 British romantic drama television film directed by Gavin Millar, written by Julian Mitchell, and starring Michael York, Lisa Eichhorn and Joanna Lumley.[1] Adapted from the 1936 novel of the same title by Rosamond Lehmann,[2] it originally premiered at the London Film Festival on 30 November 1983, before being broadcast on BBC Two on 12 February 1984.[3]
Cast
- Michael York as Rollo Spencer
 - Lisa Eichhorn as Olivia Curtis
 - Joanna Lumley as Kate
 - Rosalind Ayres as Etty
 - Faith Brook as Lady Spencer
 - Isabel Dean as Mrs. Curtis
 - Sebastian Shaw as Mr. Curtis
 - Marcus Gilbert as Kurt
 - Charles Grant as Adrian
 - Max Hafler as Colin
 - Janet Henfrey as Lady Blanche
 - Merelina Kendall as Anna
 - John Quarmby as Mr. Treadeven
 - Rosie Marcel as Jane
 - Jane Myerson as Lady Mary
 - Emily Nye as Polly
 - Robin Parkinson as Doctor
 - Norman Pitt as Sir John
 - Holly De Jong as Marigold
 - Eileen Helsby as Woman in the inn
 - Charles Pemberton as Train steward
 - Ian Fairbairn as David Cooke
 - Keith Robinson as Footman
 - James Walker as Ivor
 - Alistair White as Christopher
 - Terry Pearson as Partygoer
 
References
- โ "The Weather in the Streets (1983)". BFI. Archived from the original on 12 September 2017.
 - โ Goble p.279
 - โ "Broadcast - BBC Programme Index". genome.ch.bbc.co.uk. 12 February 1984.
 
Bibliography
- Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
 
External links
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