Robert Bolt

Robert Bolt was a long-standing prominent career, a British scriptwriter, a playwright, nominated three Oscars at the awards ceremony. Champion Bolt grew up in Manchester during the Second World War, worked for the British Air Force, then entered the University of Manchester. After graduation, Bolt became an English teacher of Somerset's famous Millfield private school. He stayed there for 1950 - 58 years. In his spare time, Bor closed radio plays and theater plays, but it was not so until he wrote a script for his play "Flower Cherry" (1957).

The first adaptation of Dr. Zhivago, adapted by Robert Bolt and supervised by David Ryan, appeared in 1965. This movie features the traditional road show of Omar Sharif, Geraldine Chaplin and Julie Christi. The film focuses on the love triangle in the novel, becoming a worldwide hit, but it was not announced until Russia in perestroika. In Pastelnak, "God of ubiquitous details" always seems to oppose the idea of ​​changing poetry for himself or against conveying ambiguous personal feelings. If you want to deal with the theme of "eternal" again, only the true poet can handle it - otherwise do not have the power of the characters to touch them perfectly not.

One of the main reason Robert Bolt chose Thomas Moore of the 16th century as an actor of the 16th century is because he likes his personality. When Bor is talking about more things, I am finding more something that admires him. In the beginning, Robert Bolt was looking for someone who has a strong understanding of who he is. More people saw himself unique, and he thought that it would give him confidence in his life. Only when he is deprived of this way of life he can accept the fate of his death. Robert Bolt commented on page 13 of the preface. "... but ... he can not find anything worthless in his life, he can grab his death when he is robbed from him."