Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball 2013
Step back in time with *Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball* (2013), a captivating documentary that reimagines a lavish Regency-era ball to honor Jane Austen's timeless novel.
Director: Ian Denyer
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball (2013) about?
This documentary brings Jane Austen's iconic *Netherfield Ball* to life, recreating the opulent Regency-era dance and social customs with expert precision. The film follows a team of historians and artists as they reconstruct every detail, from costumes to choreography, to honor Austen's beloved novel on its 200th anniversary.
Who directed Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball?
Ian Denyer directed *Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball*, guiding the documentary's blend of historical authenticity and cinematic storytelling.
Who stars in Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball?
The documentary features historian Amanda Vickery, art critic Alastair Sooke, and a team of experts including food historian Ivan Day, costume specialist Hilary Davidson, and choreographer Stuart Marsden.
Is Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball (2013) worth watching?
For fans of period dramas and Austen's work, this documentary offers a delightful glimpse into Regency-era elegance. While not a traditional narrative film, its historical depth and visual splendor make it a charming and informative watch.
How long is Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball?
The runtime of *Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball* is 89 minutes.
About Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball (2013) — A Regency Ball Reimagined
Step back in time with *Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball* (2013), a captivating documentary that reimagines a lavish Regency-era ball to honor Jane Austen's timeless novel. Led by historian Amanda Vickery and featuring Alastair Sooke, this behind-the-scenes exploration brings Austen's *Netherfield Ball* to life through the eyes of experts—food historians, costume designers, musicians, and choreographers—who meticulously recreate the era's elegance. The film immerses viewers in the opulence of 19th-century society, from the intricate dance steps to the authenticity of period attire, all while celebrating Austen's enduring influence on literature and culture.
Director Ian Denyer crafts a visually rich and engaging portrait of a bygone age, blending historical curiosity with cinematic charm. With a runtime of just 89 minutes, *Pride and Prejudice: Having a Ball* offers a concise yet immersive journey into the world of Jane Austen, making it a must-watch for fans of period dramas, history buffs, and anyone enchanted by the allure of Regency England.