Rent To Walk Invisible (2016)
3.6 of 5 from 25 ratings
1h 59min
- General info
- Available formats
- Synopsis:
- Sally Wainwright writes and directs this one-off British television drama which follows the lives of renowned authors the Brontë sisters. Set in 1840s Yorkshire, sisters Anne (Charlie Murphy), Charlotte (Finn Atkins) and Emily (Chloe Pirrie) must come together after their troubled brother Branwell (Adam Nagaitis) struggles to come to terms with a failed love affair and becomes consumed by alcohol and drug addictions. With their family situation worsening by the day, the sisters turn to writing as a way to escape the hardships of their family life. The cast also includes Jonathan Pryce and Rebecca Callard.
- Actors:
- Charlie Murphy, Jonathan Pryce, Chloe Pirrie, Rory Fleck-Byrne, Rebecca Callard, Luke Newberry, Adam Nagaitis, Finn Atkins, David Walmsley, Mark Frost, Megan Parkinson, Kris Mochrie, June Watson, Rosie Boore, David Prosho, Thomas Nelstrop, Margaret Wheldon, Matt Adams, Jamie Dorrington, Freddie Meredith
- Directors:
- Sally Wainwright
- Producers:
- Karen Lewis-Attenborough
- Writers:
- Sally Wainwright
- Aka:
- To Walk Invisible: The Bronte Sisters
- Studio:
- Universal Pictures
- Genres:
- Drama
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Reviews (2) of To Walk Invisible
Gritty but good - To Walk Invisible review by CW
I enjoyed this gritty drama difficult to miss the message of the sad consequences of prejudiced thinking. One wonders how much talent was wasted without the opportunity of seeing the light of day. How glad we should be that at least not all got swallowed down but such short sighted society
1 out of 1 members found this review helpful.
Interesting - To Walk Invisible review by SB
This dramatised account of the way the Bronte sisters got into print whilst battling the circumstances of their lives is quite involving, helped by good performances, esepcially Chloe Pirrie as Emily Bronte and Jonathan Pryce as Rev Bronte. The tiresome alcoholic brother Bramwell, who was the biggest problem of all, is dealt with sympathetically. The habitat in which they lived is superbly realised. The difficulties women had getting published under their own names by the 1840s is perhaps a little overdone, mixed up with the 'unknown author' problem anyone can suffer from. But all in all, two hours of good drama. The very tragic aftermath is passed over rapidly.
0 out of 0 members found this review helpful.