A Man for All Seasons
A Man for All Seasons began life as a radio play in 1954. The play's agnostic author, Robert Bolt, was inspired by the life of Catholic martyr Sir Thomas More, who refused to endorse King Henry VIII's unsanctioned divorce and was punished by separating his body and head. Bolt hoped to recreate Sir Thomas More's story and portray the life of a Catholic martyr.
Robert Bolt
The screenplay for A Man for All Seasons by Robert Bolt was written by two-time Academy Award-winning playwright Robert Oxton Bolt. It is about a young man who meets the woman of his dreams and must decide if he wants to stay or leave her. The film is a classic and a must-see for all movie lovers. Bolt's script has a powerful message about love and friendship. It is one of Bolt's most well-known screenplays.
Sir Thomas More
A highly respected British statesman, Sir Thomas More, stands by his religious principles and refuses to pressure the Pope to annul his marriage. His move to leave the royal court and return to the church raises the ire of King Henry VIII, a loyalist, who presses on with grave accusations of treason against him. This play highlights the complexities of the role of religion in the history of the English monarchy.
Charlton Heston
In this drama, a marriage is annulled and Henry VIII wants to take a new bride. Sir Thomas More is the Lord Chancellor of England, and his wife understands his rift with Henry. Cardinal Wolsey agrees to Henry's wishes. This leads to a conflict between two powerful leaders and Sir Thomas. The plot twists and turns are as unpredictable as the actors' acting talents.
Vanessa Redgrave
A Man for All Seasons is a 1966 British biographical drama film based on the play of the same name by Robert Bolt. It was released in the United Kingdom on 12 December 1966. It is directed by Fred Zinnemann, who was previously known for directing High Noon and From Here to Eternity. The film was nominated for six Academy Awards. Vanessa Redgrave and Paul Scofield star as two of the movie's main characters, and are joined by British actor Richard Burton.
Sir John Gielgud
In this historical drama, Henry VIII seeks to annul the marriage of the couple and take a new wife. Sir Thomas More, the Lord Chancellor of England, understands the rift between Henry and his wife, but Cardinal Wolsey is content to follow Henry's orders. The rift between Henry and Sir Thomas More is exacerbated by a conflict between two powerful leaders.
The Tiger and the Horse
A woman in the sign of the Tiger and a man in the sign of the Horse can have a near-perfect relationship. Their passion for romance is boundless, and they will both want to spend as much time as possible together. Both signs are sexually adventurous and will enjoy exploring new positions. It is important to remember that both signs have different personalities, and their compatibility is based on their complementary strengths.
