Peter Morgan
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 61 |
Date of birth | April 10,1963 |
Zodiac sign | Aries |
Born | Wimbledon |
London | |
United Kingdom | |
Spouse | Lila Morgan |
Plays | The Audience |
Frost/Nixon | |
Books | Dome of the Rock |
Porsche Boxster and Boxster S | |
Original Porsche 911 | |
The Queen | |
Job | Actor |
Playwright | |
Screenwriter | |
Film Producer | |
Television producer | |
Education | University of Leeds |
Downside School | |
Parents | Arthur Morgenthau |
Inga Morgenthau | |
Alma mater | University of Leeds |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 450782 |
Frost/Nixon
Rush
The Last King of Scotland
Bohemian Rhapsody
Hereafter
The Other Boleyn Girl
The Special Relationship
The Damned United
American Sniper
Longford
The Deal
Martha, Meet Frank, Daniel and Laurence
Henry VIII
Dear Rosie
The Silent Touch
360
National Lampoon's Senior Trip
In the Heart of the Sea
Metropolis
The Crown
BAFTA Award for Best Adapted Screenplay
Satellite Award for Best Original Screenplay
Satellite Award for Best Adapted Screenplay
British Academy Television Award for Best Single Drama
Best Screenplay Award
National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Screenplay
British Academy Television Award for Best Mini Series
London Film Critics' Circle Award for Screenwriter of the Year
New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Screenplay
British Independent Film Award for Best Screenplay
British Academy Television Writer Award
Writers Guild of America Award for Television: Long Form – Original
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Screenplay
Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Original Screenplay
San Francisco Film Critics Circle Award for Best Adapted Screenplay
WhatsOnStage Award for Best New Play
Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Original Screenplay
Toronto Film Critics Association Award for Best Screenplay
Golden Globe Award for Best Screenplay - Motion Picture
Peter Morgan Life story
Peter Julian Robin Morgan, CBE is a British screenwriter and playwright. He is the playwright behind The Audience and Frost/Nixon and the screenwriter of The Queen, Frost/Nixon, The Damned United, and Rush. Morgan wrote the television films The Deal, Longford, and The Special Relationship.
The Crown: How has Netflix handled Princess Diana's death?
... The first part of series six, which was written by Peter Morgan and released on Thursday, for its portrayal of sensitive and private events...
The Crown: Netflix to release first part of the final season on Thursday
... The latest series has been once again written by Peter Morgan, who created the hugely popular show which has been running since 2016...
The Crown: Diana and Dodi storyline teased by Netflix in season six pictures
... It will once again be written by Peter Morgan, who created the hugely popular series which began in 2016...
The Crown producers promise to handle Princess Diana death delicately
... " I think that the passing of Her Majesty undoubtedly impacted on us all and [writer Peter Morgan] in particular, " he responded...
Will The Crown make the young dislike the monarchy?
... And Prof Maclaran says the monarchy has previously benefited from such an approach, including the 2006 movie The Queen, starring Helen Mirren and also written by Crown creator Peter Morgan...
The Crown: Seven takeaways from the latest series of Netflix's royal drama
... Money has been no objectThe Crown is believed to cost around £10m an episode (though that s always been denied by its creator and writer Peter Morgan)...
The Crown: Dame Judi Dench accuses Netflix hit of 'crude sensationalism'
... " The programme s creator, Peter Morgan, also defended the forthcoming series in, published this week...
Elizabeth II: The Queen on screen - nine shows to watch
... " The Crown (Netflix, 2016-present)The Queen s writer Peter Morgan went on to create The Crown, Netflix s major series tracing the reign of the monarch from her ascension to the early 2000s...
The Crown: Seven takeaways from the latest series of Netflix's royal drama
By Katie RazzallCulture editor
Season five of Netflix's The Crown has already created its own drama before its release on Wednesday, causing controversy over its depiction of The Royal Family .
Netflix defended its show as a " fictional dramatisation" after and questioned its accuracy.
It has also to its marketing for The Show , saying it is " inspired by real-life events".
I've spent my Friday Night binge-watching all 10 new episodes, to find out just what this new series is Like - Here are my takeaways.
1. It's hard to tell fact from fiction
The closer this series gets to The Present day, The more The Truth and and The blurring of fact and fiction matters.
This season is set in The 90s and The Queen - Played magnificently for The First Time by Imelda Staunton - is in her mid-60s. Her children's marriages are failing and, controversially, The Show suggests An Affair between Prince Phillip and Lady Rumsey, 32 years his junior.
The Duke of Edinburgh, Played By Jonathan Pryce , denies it, but in a testing scene, he tells The Queen of his " disenchantment" with The Marriage . But The Crown is so plausible and so human that it's always been impossible as a general viewer to distinguish drama from reality.
In The Absence of royal-related facts that we will likely never know, this fiction fills The Void , and for many becomes The Truth .
So soon after The Queen 's death, and with so many of The characters still living, that feels more difficult to justify editorially.
2. John Major 's portrayal is a revelation
The former Prime Minister has attacked this series for suggesting Prince Charles wanted to force The Queen to abdicate, calling that " malicious nonsense".
But in The Crown , The Politician , once ridiculed by Spitting Image for being dull and boring (and eating peas), is anything but.
Brilliantly brought to The screen by Jonny Lee Miller , he's highly regarded by The Queen - a wise voice of The People and a diplomatic go-between in The messy divorce-wrangling between Charles and Diana.
(And there are no peas in sight when his wife, Norma, Played By Flora Montgomery , serves up his dinner in episode nine).
It's a revelation.
3. Elizabeth Debicki steals The Show
The voice (hesitant, breathy, The Right side of posh), The dipped head as she looks up through her eyelashes, The haircut, The Expressions and, of course, The clothes; it's all so Diana.
While Dominic West does His Best to inhabit The character of (The then) Prince Charles , he's too suave and too obviously handsome to be entirely believable.
Debicki is perfect.
4. The Bbc comes under scrutiny
The Bbc is a character in series five and it doesn't make comfortable viewing.
The Queen 's loyalty to The Bbc is juxtaposed with The bigger, damaging story of The Interview Princess Diana gave to Panorama and The controversies surrounding how it was obtained.
The Bbc has said it will never broadcast The Interview again, but The Crown recreates The Scenes .
Any drama about The Royal Family from that time would likely do The same, but it's hard not to imagine The Pain it will cause those involved and is grist to The Mill of those who say The Crown should have stopped long before it reached such a recent and difficult period.
The Advent of satellite television and what that means for The Bbc also is a thread that runs through this series.
The Queen is resistant to changing her TV until Prince William tells her if she gets a satellite dish, she'll be able to watch a racing channel any time she wants.
5. Money has been no object
The Crown is believed to cost around £10m an episode (though that's always been denied by its creator and writer Peter Morgan ).
In this series, it appears again money has been no object.
We're offered sumptuous stand-ins for royal houses and palaces, a recreation of The Hong Kong handover ceremony and we see Her Majesty in London's Guildhall making her famous " annus horribilis" speech.
The (fading) Royal Yacht Britannia becomes a metaphor through The series for a sense that The Queen herself is becoming out of touch, obsolete and irrelevant.
I can see why The Writers leapt on that Narrative - The yacht was decommissioned in 1997 in The First year of Tony Blair 's administration. But The parallels feel overdone, particularly in light of The Real Queen 's subsequently long and lauded reign.
6. Does it show Britain stuck in The Past ?
The Crown affects how Britain is viewed internationally, but it probably only confirms what people already think.
The Britain of The programme is awash with regal splendour. We see fine dining and The classrooms of Eton; The English are depicted as lovers of game shooting and Good Manners .
For some, these portrayals mean we'll be seen as a country stuck in The Past , for others As One informed by a rich history.
Some of The tensions in series five concern whether it was The Queen or Prince Charles who had a better sense of what modern Britain represented.
In Real Life , The pageantry of Her Majesty 's funeral showcased The country to The World . In its own way, The Crown could be applauded for also keeping Britain on The World stage.
7. It reflects Our Own complexities
Humans are complex and The characters in The Crown are no exception.
Much of The controversy around this series has been about whether Prince, now King, Charles is unfairly portrayed in his relationship with Princess Diana , and as he tries to find a role for himself as Prince of Wales.
After five series of The Crown , my sense is that writer Peter Morgan 's skill is that he shows us The complexity of what it means to be human.
He falls in love with his characters and can't help but infuse them with real depth of emotion.
Only The Most fervent anti-monarchist would fail to respond.
Source of news: bbc.com