The Hours, Virginia and Leonard at the Train Station
This Train station in Richmond, England scene from the film, The Hours, has so much emotional intelligence it should be mandatory viewing for couples. Forgive the image quality (obviously not HD) of this video capture and listen closely to Virginia and Leonard work through the argument to understanding/empathy and love. When Leonard collapses in the classic British semi-collapse, sans tears, then looks up at Virginia to inquire, “Are you hungry”? A sincere inner boy creature comfort line after a difficult obstacle has been overcome.
It is readily apparent how well acted this scene is by both actors. The reason the acting seems so genuine is that it is drawing on universal themes and human frailty.
The Hours Richmond Train Station Virginia and Leanord scene.
The Hours Film
Publisher Description
The Pulitzer Prize-winning novel becomes a motion picture starring Meryl Streep, Julianne Moore, and Nicole Kidman, directed by Stephen Daldry from a screenplay by David Hare
The Hours tells the story of three women: Virginia Woolf, beginning to write Mrs. Dalloway as she recuperates in a London suburb with her husband in 1923; Clarissa Vaughan, beloved friend of an acclaimed poet dying from AIDS, who in modern-day New York is planning a party in his honor; and Laura Brown, in a 1949 Los Angeles suburb, who slowly begins to feel the constraints of a perfect family and home. By the end of the novel, these three stories intertwine in remarkable ways and finally come together in an act of subtle and haunting grace.
The Hours is the winner of the 1999 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.
Virginia Woolf and Leonard train station scene at Richmond, UK from the film, the Hours
Song
Words
Artist
Virginia Woolf
Licensed to YouTube by
UMG (on behalf of Deutsche Grammophon (DG)); Audiam (Publishing), and 5 Music Rights Societies
Song
Words
Artist
Celia Johnson
Album
Virginia Woolf
Licensed to YouTube by
The Orchard Music (on behalf of Saland Publishing); ASCAP, UMPG Publishing, and 4 Music Rights Societies
The Recorded Voice Of Virginia Woolf
The audio is accompanied by a slideshow of photographs of Virginia Woolf.
The text was published as an essay in “The Death of the Moth and Other Essays” (1942), and I’ve transcribed the recorded portion here:
LITERATURE – Virginia Woolf
The Waves: An Evening of Virginia Woolf at 92Y
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