Imagine a story as old as the world: a simpleton from the slums, sharp-tongued and a little rough in her manners, but kind and smart on the inside, and an arrogant, smart professor of phonetics. It all starts with a difficult relationship between a student and a student, continues accompanied by disputes, and ends with true love.
The peculiarity of the musical is that it is light, simple, watching which you can relax and not think about anything. Great songs, dances and dialogues take you far, far away from reality.
Poster New York recommends "My Fair Lady" as a timeless adventure in any company and state of mind.
Plot:
Professor of Phonetics Higgins during an evening walk, he makes a scientific bet with his colleague, a linguist. He undertakes to teach a sharp-tongued London flower girl they meet named Eliza and turn her in half a year, into a real lady, completely ridding her of the common pronunciation and teaching her manners.
And in half a year she will have to appear at the embassy ball and make such an impression that no one will guess about her simple origin. In this case, his colleague will pay all the costs of training, and herself Eliza will get an opportunity to get a job in a good flower shop.
Eliza moves to the professor's house, where her father, a scavenger by profession, also comes in search of his daughter. Using his logic, he very wittily asks the professor for money, because he, with his bet, deprived "his family of a breadwinner."
Training is not easy, the main characters often push each other to the point of rage. But in the end, the student begins to make progress, however, her first appearance in the world is unsuccessful even having lost her common dialect Eliza continues to speak street slang, which shocks the professor's mother and delights the young aristocrat Freddie.
But after some time, the professor solves this problem as well. At the ball, no one was able to identify Elise street flower vendor. Higgins rejoices and completely forgets about his student, which causes her protest.
She tries to return home, and is surprised to find that her father has become rich and even finally married her mother. Since the professor, amazed by his oratorical gift, wrote a letter to one famous patron of the arts, introducing his father Elisa as "the most original moralist in history".
However, left alone, the professor suddenly clearly understands that even being a convinced bachelor, he is still very used to Elise. Which means the story isn't over yet.
History reference
The musical is based on the play Bernard Shaw "Pygmalion", however, unlike the play in the libretto, the main action is connected with the transformation of the heroine, and not with the philosophical reasoning of the author.
Moreover, in the original play Eliza marries Freddie because she was not too enthusiastic about the professor's mentoring role. She opens her flower shop and then a greengrocer's as a symbol of the author's disbelief in the duration of romantic love.
Broadway premiere of the musical took place on March 15, 1956. The show immediately became wildly popular, tickets were sold out six months in advance.
The musical was played on Broadway 2,717 times. It has been translated into eleven languages, including Hebrew, and has been successfully broadcast in more than twenty countries.
Over five million copies of the original Broadway cast were sold, and in 1964 the film of the same name was released. George Cukor. Many fans of the musical were disappointed that the role Elisa Missed a Broadway performer Julie Andrews. Her role went to more eminent Audrey Hepburn.
- Show duration on Broadway: 2 hours and 15 minutes intermission.
- The musical cannot be attributed to Russian concerts in New York To enjoy the performance, a good knowledge of English is desirable.
- The production is quite suitable for family viewing, although very young viewers will probably be a little bored, the recommended age is from 10 years old and you need to remember that children under 4 years old will not be allowed into the theater.
- Ticketsto the musical in New York it is recommended to purchase in advance, as well as for other most popular performances.
- You can stand in line at the cashier in the old fashioned way, but the easiest way is to act like others Russians in New York and to buy tickets to the performance Online posters.
It's hard to write a review for this movie. Yes, yes, once Sherlock Holmes called Irene Adler This Woman, and I, not having a more suitable title, combination of words, definition in my head, will call the picture “My Fair Lady” This Film. I sincerely admire him, how he is worked out, how well the spirit of that era, those characters, amazing conflicts and interpretations of certain events are captured. I sincerely admire him, and I wish you the same, those readers who undertook to read my review. I don't want to say that George Cukor's This Movie is based on Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion and based on the screenplay of the Broadway musical, which is a huge success not only in New York, but all over the world. For eight years he did not leave the Broadway stage, for eight years Rex Harrison, Julia Andrews, Robert Kut and Stanley Holloway delighted the audience with their play. That's why I don't want to say: George Cukor's film. This Film is all of them, and the actors, and the screenwriter, and the composer, and the artist, and all-all-all.
I understand that it may seem to you that there is a lot of pathos in my review, so forgive me for such an oversight, but as I said, this film is very difficult, at least for me, to write a review. It is in my power to tell you the plot, how good this film is and how brilliant Audrey Hepburn is, but even if I tell you all this, I will describe in detail all the hardships No, all this is not right. I still won't tell you 99% of what goes on in my soul as soon as I start remembering My Fair Lady. For the first time I saw her quite recently, a year ago at an English lesson; then my teacher decided that it would be great show us this movie. And she was right like never before.
I know I speak tediously and too pathetically. It’s just that now it suddenly became important for you to understand how deeply I was imbued with This Film, how colorful and incomparable it really is. It's easy to say: "This is a masterpiece, this film is incomparable and I give it all ten out of ten." Indeed, it's easy, it's just words. But sometimes, words are of great importance for others, and if I manage to truly convince you of the veracity of my words, “incomparable” and “masterpiece” will gain much more weight in your eyes and then I can breathe freely and go write with a pure heart coursework.
So, we will smoothly move on to the beginning of the action, to the words that matter, especially when you pronounce them correctly. The essence of the film is not in this, not in the fact that you need to speak correctly, because this is the only way to get into the "high society", oh, gods, of course not! And not even about the romantic story that connected the poor flower girl and the well-read gentleman professor. Everyone, in fact, will see something of their own in This Film, and then everything depends on the viewer: he can try to discern a love line (to be honest, at first I didn’t see it right away, but I assure you, it is there!) And stop there. However, another viewer, with a more inquisitive (I do not say "stupid" inquisitive) mind, watching the Film, can see that the play from which "high" society returned is called "Faust", and Alfred P. Doolittle "the most original moralist England”, from which “Wales is rushing” are taken to the church as a “bought” dead man. This classic, but the classic is not a decrepit old woman with wrinkles and warts, but quite a young and lively beautiful lady.
I think I bored you, so I turn to the heroes. When Rex Harrison was awarded the Oscar for best actor, he thanked "two beautiful ladies" Julie Andrews (who won the Oscar for best actress in the film "Mary Poppins") and Audrey Hepburn, presenting the golden statuette to Harrison himself. It is known that she always dreamed of playing this role and it shows! is just as well seen as in Livanov when he plays Holmes. The two Elizas turned out to be different, not very similar to each other (Julie Andrews is more of a "Bernardo-Show Eliza"), and yet both of them really turned out to be beautiful. It is always nice to see Audrey Hepburn on the screen, but it is in this film, it seems to me, that the viewer finally truly understood how great she plays, how much she good, because the Spectator is helped by the effect of the “rebirth” of Audrey the flower girl in Audrey the lady.
About Rex Harrison is a separate song. If anyone could play Professor Henry Higgins, then only he, like Livanov Holmes , can no longer be outplayed, because everything is played. Harrison, judging by his interviews, views, etc. (although what can I know about his views, etc.!) Is an adherent of the theater, like Viktor Gvozditsky, by the way. And this spirit of the theater, which is different from the spirit of cinema, is undoubtedly present in his performance throughout the film. Maybe it was easier for him to play a familiar role, I don't know; I only know that when I watch My Fair Lady I can remember that Eliza is Audrey, but that Higgins is Harrison I can't. Although he is the devil of Wimpole Street and endlessly repeats his vowels on gramophone records, even if at first he resonates sharply in the society of his "class", "level" (remember the races in Ascott, how he stumbles upon the umbrellas of a real " mechanism" of high society and how strangely Mrs. Einsford-Hill looks at him when Higgins, remembering the "rain in Spain" begins to click his heels like castanets), nevertheless treats Eliza like a professor to an illiterate flower girl, still remains my favorite the character of the whole story. In fact, Eliza was very lucky: both that the chocolate was real and that Doolittle demanded only five pounds.
Talking about the songs of This Movie is stupid how can you speak about the songs? That's why I didn't say anything about them before. You know what they are, you know, don't you? What I love about this film so much most of all is the diligence with which they did, created, created "My Fair Lady"! Not only Higgins corrected Eliza's speech, but everyone contributed to the creation of a living Galatea. And although Pygmalion was a little rude and not reserved towards the future statue, but Have you ever tried to carve a stone with a handkerchief? in This Movie without ever contradicting a Bernard Shaw play! Thank you thank you to each of you (!).
(Oh god, how funny does that sound!).
- (eng. My Fair Lady) can mean: "My Fair Lady" Frederick Lowe's musical, based on Bernard Shaw's play "Pygmalion" "My Fair Lady" is a 1964 comedy film based on the musical of the same name ... ... Wikipedia
My Fair Lady (film)- My Fair Lady My Fair Lady Genre musical movie ... Wikipedia
My Fair Lady (film, 1964)- This term has other meanings, see My Fair Lady. My Fair Lady My Fair Lady ... Wikipedia
MUSICAL- MUSICAL, musical (English musical, from music music), a genre of musical film, the basis of which is singing and choreographic numbers, which are a single whole and united by a single artistic concept. Musical as a stage genre ... ... Cinema Encyclopedia
MUSICAL, OPERETA- Operetta is a great comforter. Operetta is good because it allows even the smartest to be an idiot for three hours. Lord, how wonderful this is! Sylvia Cheese Musical: colloquial genre for those who can't sing and musical for those who can't speak. Charles… … Consolidated encyclopedia of aphorisms
MUSICAL Modern Encyclopedia
Musical- (English musical), a musical stage genre that combines elements of dramatic, choreographic and operatic arts. It was formed in the USA in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. based on the combination of various independent types of spectacles (reviews, shows, ... ... Illustrated Encyclopedic Dictionary
Musical- (English Musical) (sometimes called a musical comedy) a musical stage work in which dialogues, songs, music are intertwined, choreography plays an important role. Plots are often taken from famous literary works, ... ... Wikipedia
musical- a, m. 1) A musical theatrical genre of a comedic nature, which combines elements of dramatic art, operetta, ballet, stage. 2) A musical stage work or film of this genre. The French brought films of different genres ... ... Popular dictionary of the Russian language
Musical- (from English musical comedy, musical play musical comedy, musical play) musical theatrical genre. Born in the 20s. 20th century on Broadway, was a symbol of the new theater. aesthetics and new theatre. management (during the years of the great depression, total ... ... Russian humanitarian encyclopedic dictionary
Books
- , Shaw Bernard. The collection includes three plays by Bernard Shaw. Among them, the most famous is "Pygmalion" (1912), on which many films were shot and the legendary Broadway musical "My Fair Lady" was staged. ... Buy for 265 rubles
- Pygmalion. Candida. The Swarthy Lady of the Sonnets, Shaw B. The collection includes three pieces by Bernard Shaw. Among them, the most famous is "Pygmalion" (1912), on which many films were shot and the legendary Broadway musical "My Fair Lady" was staged. ...
In two acts, eighteen scenes.
Libretto and poetry by A. J. Lerner.
Characters:
Henry Higgins, professor of phonetics (baritone); Colonel Pickering; Eliza Doolittle, street flower girl (soprano) Alfred Doolittle, scavenger, her father; Mrs. Higgins, the professor's mother; Mrs. Einsford-Hill, lady of society; Freddie, her son (tenor); Clara, her daughter; Mrs Pierce, Higgins' housekeeper; George, alehousekeeper; Harry and Jemmy, Dolittle's drinking buddies; Mrs Hopkins; Higgins' butler; Charles, Mrs. Higgins' chauffeur; constable; flower girl; lackey of the embassy; Lord and Lady Boxington; Sir and Lady Tarrington; queen of Transylvania; ambassador; professor Zoltan Karpaty; housemaid; servants in the Higgins house, guests at a ball at the embassy, peddlers, passers-by, flower girls.
The action takes place in London during the reign of Queen Victoria.
The libretto of "My Fair Lady" uses the plot of "Pygmalion" by B. Shaw, one of the most popular comedies of the 20th century. The librettist significantly changed the original source. He turned a three-act comedy into a performance consisting of almost two dozen pictures, which sometimes replace each other, like film frames. The great detail of the action allowed the authors of the musical to expand the panorama of life in London, its various social strata. The musical clearly shows what Shaw’s play only mentions in passing: the everyday life of the poor quarter, the people around whom Eliza grew up, and on the other hand, secular society, aristocrats at the races in Ascot, at a high-society ball. The music of the play, always bright, melodic, sometimes acquires the features of irony. The composer widely uses rhythm intonations of waltz, march, polka, foxtrot; habanera, jota, gavotte are also heard here. In structure, My Fair Lady is a musical comedy. The image of the main character is most fully reflected in the music.
First action
First picture. Covent Garden Square in front of the Royal Opera House. Theatrical tour on a cold, rainy March evening. A crowd crowds under the colonnade of St. Paul's Church. Freddie Eynsford-Hill accidentally touches the basket of a flower girl sitting on the steps and scatters bouquets of violets. Flower girl Eliza Doolittle is outraged. She demands in vain to pay her for the ruined flowers. In the crowd, they notice that some gentleman is writing down her every word. This is Higgins. To those present, who suspect him of being a police agent, he explains that his profession is phonetics. By the peculiarities of pronunciation, he determines where each of those who spoke to him comes from. Of the fit, military-looking gentleman, Higgins says he came from India. Pickering is shocked. After introducing themselves to each other, Higgins and Pickering find out that they have long dreamed of meeting. After all, both are interested in the same science. Higgins wrote down in phonetic signs everything that Eliza said, since the girl interested him with her terrible pronunciation, as well as continuous slang expressions. Her language, says Higgins, forever defined her social position. But he, Higgins, could teach her impeccable English in six months, and then she could climb the social ladder - say, not to trade on the street, but to enter a fashionable store.
The rain stops and Higgins takes Pickering to his house in Wimpole Street. The crowd gradually disperses. Eliza, warming herself by the fire, bred by peddlers, sings the song "I would like a room without cracks" - sadly affectionate, dreamy, with a fervent refrain "That would be great."
Second picture. A pub on a dirty street where tenement houses are located. Doolittle appears at the door. He is waiting for Eliza to swindle her earned money. When the girl shows up, the scavenger coaxes a coin out of her for a drink. Eliza hides in a squalid dwelling, and Doolittle sings cheerful verses "God has endowed us with strong hands", the roaring refrain of which is readily picked up by drinking companions.
Third picture. The next morning in Higgins' office on Wimpole Street. Higgins and Pickering listen to the tapes. Their work is interrupted by the arrival of Eliza. She remembered what Higgins had said about her, as well as his address, which he gave quite loudly to Pickering. She wants to learn to "speak educated". An interested Pickering offers Higgins to pay for all the costs of the experiment, but bets she won't make a Duchess anyway. Higgins agrees. He tells his housekeeper, Mrs. Pierce, to strip Eliza of her old rags of dubious cleanliness, give her a good wash and scrub, and order new clothes for her. Left alone with Pickering, Higgins expounds his views on life—the views of a hardened bachelor—in the verses "I am a normal person, peaceful, quiet and simple".
Fourth picture. The same block of tenement houses on Tottenham Court Road. Neighbors are animatedly sharing the amazing news: Eliza has not been home for four days now, and today she sent a note to send her favorite little things. Doolittle, hearing this, draws his own conclusions.
Fifth picture. Higgins' office the same day, a little later. Mrs. Pierce brings a letter from the American millionaire Ezra Wallingford, who, for the third time, has asked Higgins to read a course of lectures in his League for the Fight for Moral Improvement. The butler announces Dolittle's arrival.
The scavenger, who is determined to profit from his daughter's good fortune, makes such a brilliant speech that Higgins, instead of throwing him out for blackmail, gives money and recommends him to the American as one of the most original moralists in England. After Dolittle leaves, the lesson begins. Higgins brings Eliza to such a state that, left alone, she invents a terrible revenge on him. Her monologue "Wait a minute, Henry Higgins, wait a minute" sounds parodic dark and furious.
Several hours pass (blackout). Eliza continues to teach. Higgins threatened that he would leave her without lunch and dinner if she failed to complete the task. Pickering and Higgins have tea and cake, and the poor hungry girl goes on endless exercises. The servants feel sorry for their master who works so hard.
A few more hours pass. Already evening. Eliza is still studying, "encouraged" by the short-tempered professor's scolding. She doesn't get anything. The small choir of servants sounds again.
In the dead of night, when the girl is already completely exhausted, Higgins suddenly for the first time turns to her softly, with affectionate exhortations, and Eliza immediately grasps what she has been trying in vain for so long. In delight, all three, forgetting their tiredness, jump up and begin to dance and sing the sultry habanera “Wait for this”, which then turns into jota. Higgins decides to give Elise a check tomorrow. He would take her out into the world, to the races at Ascot. And now - sleep! Inspired by her first success, Eliza sings "I could dance" - with a joyful, like a flying melody.
Sixth picture. Entrance to the hippodrome at Ascot. Pickering respectfully introduces an elegant old lady, Mrs. Higgins. He confusedly tries to explain that her son will bring a street flower girl to her box. The shocked Mrs. Higgins catches the meaning of his confused speeches very vaguely.
Seventh picture. Mrs. Higgins' lodge at the hippodrome. It sounds like a graceful gavotte. The choir of aristocrats "High society has gathered here" conveys an ironic description of the so-called "society". The ladies and gentlemen disperse leisurely and decorously, Higgins enters the box with his mother, Mrs. Eynsford-Hill with her daughter and son, and others. Pickering introduces everyone to Miss Doolittle, who makes an irresistible impression of Freddy Eynsford Hill. A general conversation begins, during which Eliza, carried away, allows expressions that are completely unacceptable in a decent society. This causes Freddie to have a lot of fun.
He and Clara, rarely seen in society because of their poverty, mistake Eliza's jargon for the latest society fashion. True, Eliza pronounces all the words impeccably, but the content of her speeches shows Higgins that much more work is still needed.
Eighth picture. In front of Higgins' house. Freddie came here to declare his love to Elise. He is not allowed into the house. Eliza is so upset by her failure that she doesn't want to see anyone. But Freddie is not upset: if necessary, he will wait all his life! Light, lyrical, full of sincere feeling is his song "I have walked this street more than once."
Ninth picture. Higgins' office a month and a half later. All this time, Eliza worked hard, beyond measure, and today is the decisive exam. They are going to a ball at the embassy. Pickering is nervous. Higgins is absolutely calm. Eliza in a ball gown is as beautiful as a vision. The colonel is full of compliments, Higgins mutters through his teeth: "Not bad!"
Tenth picture. The front staircase of the embassy at the entrance to the ballroom. The footmen report on the arriving guests. A magnificent, solemn waltz is heard. Mrs. Higgins, Professor Higgins, and Colonel Pickering discuss Eliza's first success. Higgins' colleague Professor Karpathy enters. He accompanies the Queen of Transylvania. His favorite pastime is to identify impostors by their pronunciation. Pickering pleads with Higgins to leave before Karpathy meets Elisa, but he wants to see the test through to the end.
Eleventh picture. Ballroom. Eliza enthusiastically dances first with one, then with another gentleman, including Karpathy, who is very interested in her. Higgins watches, determined to let events take their natural course.
Second act
Twelfth picture. Higgins' office.
Tired, return after the ball Eliza, Higgins and Pickering. The girl can hardly stand on her feet, but the men do not pay any attention to her. The servants congratulate the master on his success. A large ensemble scene unfolds, starting with the stormy polka "Well, dear friend, victory," and then Higgins's story about Karpaty - brilliantly parodic, with a witty use of hackneyed Hungarian melodic turns.
Finally left alone with Higgins, Eliza furiously lays out to him everything that has accumulated in her soul. After all, her situation is now hopeless - she cannot return to her former life, but what is her future? For Higgins, everything is simple: the experiment is brilliantly completed and you can no longer think about it! The professor leaves, trying to maintain his dignity, and Eliza, choking with rage, repeats: “Wait, Henry Higgins, wait!”
Thirteenth picture. Wimpole Street in front of Higgins' house. Dawn. Freddie sits on the steps. For many days now he has left this post, only to eat, sleep and change. All the same joyful and gentle sounds of his song. Eliza comes out of the house with a small suitcase. The lyric-comedy duet scene “Your speeches captivated me” unfolds. Freddy, against the will of the girl, who takes out her anger on him, runs to see her off.
Fourteenth picture. Covent Garden flower market, opposite - a familiar pub. Early morning, the market is just starting to wake up. The same peddlers are warming around the fire as on the night of Eliza's meeting with Higgins. They sing her song ("It's great"). Eliza enters, but no one recognizes her. She sees a well-dressed Doolittle emerge from the pub, in a top hat and patent leather shoes, with a flower in his buttonhole. It turns out that Wallingford, to whom Higgins once recommended him, left Dolittle a substantial amount of money in his will. So solid that Doolittle didn't have the heart to refuse it. And now he is a finished man. He got into the number of respected citizens, he has to behave decently. His long-term partner, Eliza's stepmother, also decided to become respected, and today they are getting married. His freedom is gone, his carefree life is over!
Fifteenth picture. The hall of the Higgins house, morning. Both gentlemen are shocked and upset by Eliza's departure. Higgins' couplets "What made her leave, I don't understand" are interspersed with Pickering's reasoning and his phone calls to the police, then to the Home Office, demanding that they find the fugitive.
Sixteenth picture. Mrs. Higgins' house, a little later. Eliza is here. Over a cup of tea, she tells Mrs. Higgins about everything that happened. Higgins bursts in and starts to rage. Mrs. Higgins leaves her son alone with Eliza, and an explanation takes place between them. Turns out he felt like he missed her. But the girl is relentless. Decisively, with enthusiasm, Eliza's speeches sound: "The sun can shine without you, England can live without you." Yes, she will not disappear: she can marry Freddy, she can become Karpathy's assistant... Eliza leaves, leaving Higgins in disarray.
Seventeenth picture. On the same day in front of the house on Wimpole Street. Twilight. Higgins returns. He made an unexpected and terrible discovery: “I don’t understand what’s wrong with me, I’m so used to her eyes ...”
Eighteenth picture. A few minutes later in Higgins' office. He, drooping sadly, listens to old recordings - the arrival of Eliza in his house. The girl imperceptibly, inaudibly enters the room. She listens for a while with Higgins, then turns off the phonograph and continues softly for him... Higgins straightens up and sighs contentedly. Eliza understands him without words.
L. Mikheeva, A. Orelovich
Year of establishment: 1964
Country: USA
Studio: Warner Bros. pictures co.
Duration: 170
Musical comedy "My fair lady"- a film adaptation of the Broadway musical of the same name, staged based on the work of Bernard Shaw"Pygmalion".The plot of the film largely repeats the famous play.
The music for the film "My Fair Lady" was created by the composerFrederick Lowewrote the script and lyricsAlan Jay Lerner.
Professor of PhoneticsHenry Higgins (Rex Harrison) is an inveterate bachelor. He makes a bet with his colleague, ColonelPickeringthat in three months he can turn an illiterate London flower girlEliza Doolittle (Audrey Hepburn) into a real lady.
The professor undertakes to teach a girl who speaks street jargon, high-society manners and perfectly correct speech. After the expiration of the stated period, Eliza should be presented at the embassy ball, and if none of those present guess her low origin, the colonel recognizes the victory of the professor and pays all the expenses for the girl's education.
Eliza herself hopes that a good pronunciation will allow her to get a job in a flower shop.
Musical " My fair lady"managed to become a legend even before the film was made.
The audience first saw this production on Broadway on March 15, 1956. The show's play was incredibly popular, and tickets were sold out six months in advance. To date, the musicalMy fair lady"has been played on Broadway over2100
once. It was successfully demonstrated in two dozen countries and was translated into 11 languages. The main roles in the musical were played byRex Harrisonand aspiring singerJulie Andrews.
Starting the filming of the film, director George Cukor chose to replaceAndrewsto the more famousAudrey Hepburn,which initially caused disappointment among fans of the musical. There was no replacement for the male lead in the musical, andRex Harrisonsuccessfully moved from Broadway to the big screen. This work became the actor's finest hour - he received a well-deserved Oscar for best actor in the film "My Fair Lady".
Another contender for the role of Eliza Doolittle wasElizabeth Taylor. The choice of an actress for the lead role caused some hype in the press. Audrey Hepburn was 10 years older than her heroine, did not have outstanding vocal abilities and had a reputation as a born lady. Despite vocal lessonsAudreycould not cope with the musical numbers, and the American singer became the voice of HepburnMarnie Nixon. The actress was very upset by this fact and believed that she had not coped with the role.
Movie " My fair lady"received the following awards: - 8 awardsOscarin the nominations: "Best Film", "Best Director", "Best Actor", "Best Artists", "Best Cinematographer", "Best Composer", "Best Costumes", "Best Sound". - 5 awardsgolden globein the nominations: "Best Film", "Best Director", "Best Actor", "Best Actress", "Best Supporting Actor". —British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award (Best Foreign Film).
You can watch the full movie in my section "Cinema"
Design: Valeria Polskaya
Read original: http://www.vokrug.tv/product/show/My_Fair_Lady/
