Queen of Hearts (TV play)

Queen of Hearts is a television play, written by Paula Milne, directed by Tim King,[1] and produced by Brenda Reid.[2] It was first shown BBC2 on Sunday 11 August 1985, and on repeated 28 August 1985.[3]

Queen of Hearts
Directed byTim King
Starring
  • Gina McKee
  • Mia Souteriou
  • Sonia Smyles
  • Lorna Heilbron
  • Paul Jesson
  • Rachel Bell
  • Maggie Wells
  • Dominique Barnes
  • Andrew Rigby
  • Christopher Denham
  • Beth Porter
  • Mark Elwes
  • David Blake Kelly
  • Sarah Doyle
  • Debbie Killingback
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Production
Producer(s)Brenda Reid
Production company(s)BBC

Content

Queen of Hearts starred Shakespearean actress Lorna Heilbron as Ann Drury,[1] a bored, frustrated, but attractive middle-class housewife living in an area where prostitution had begun to arouse comment. Two factors encouraged Mrs Drury briefly to try out being a prostitute herself: an admission by her husband (Paul Jesson) that he himself had once consorted with a call girl and her trying on some black lingerie belonging to her teenaged daughter (Dominique Barnes) while she was alone in the house. Her experience with a client gave her a fresh sense of her sexuality, though her husband’s rather underwhelmed response when she sought to entice him with lace underwear and stockings had the effect of returning her to her previous rather staid existence.

Notes

  1. Lorna
  2. Radio Times, 24–30 August 1985
gollark: .dev is on the HSTS preload list. Modern browsers will refuse HTTP connections to it and do HTTPS instead. It won't affect nonbrowsers.
gollark: It's on the HSTS preload list, so it'll only try HTTPS connections, yes.
gollark: Many of them have also been found to edit pages a bit as they pass through the network, which HTTPS stops.
gollark: Yes, Google will be inevitably data mining it horribly, but at least it isn't Google *and* ISPs.
gollark: Having it be encrypted means that the path and such can't be seen by your ISP and whoever.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.