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Emma

The book Emma was made into the movie Emma.

Which one did you like better, the book or the movie?  There are 2 votes for the book, and 4 votes for the movie.

Book details for Emma

Emma was written by Jane Austen. The book was published in 2006 by Ann Arbor Media. More information on the book is available on Amazon.com.

Jane Austen also wrote Pride and Prejudice (1996), Pride and Prejudice (1996), Sense and Sensibility (2003), Mansfield Park (2003), Emma (2006) and Persuasion (2006).

  

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Movie details for Emma

The movie was released in 1996 and directed by Douglas McGrath. Emma was produced by Miramax. More information on the movie is available on Amazon.com and also IMDb.

Actors on this movie include Gwyneth Paltrow, James Cosmo, Greta Scacchi, Alan Cumming, Denys Hawthorne, Sophie Thompson, Jeremy Northam, Toni Collette, Kathleen Byron, Phyllida Law, Edward Woodall, Brett Miley, Brian Capron, Karen Westwood, Paul Williamson, Polly Walker (II), Rebecca Craig, Ewan McGregor, Angela Down and John Franklyn-Robbins.

 

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Most people didn't mind Gwyneth Paltrow's English accent in this charming, 1996 adaptation of Jane Austen's novel (which also inspired Clueless). But even if it doesn't sound quite right to you, there are plenty of authentic and wonderful Brit thespians... Read More
Most people didn't mind Gwyneth Paltrow's English accent in this charming, 1996 adaptation of Jane Austen's novel (which also inspired Clueless). But even if it doesn't sound quite right to you, there are plenty of authentic and wonderful Brit thespians in this film by screenwriter-turned-director Douglas McGrath (co-author of Woody Allen's Bullets Over Broadway), including Juliet Stevenson (Truly Madly Deeply), Alan Cumming (Buddy), Phyllida Law (Much Ado About Nothing), Ewan McGregor (the Scots star of Trainspotting), and Sophie Thompson, outstanding and finally heartbreaking as the chattering Miss Bates. Paltrow plays Austen's benign busybody, Emma Woodhouse--so busy trying to arrange the lives of others that she is sidestepping her own. McGrath brings a kind of pretty and light touch to the production, his best move the wise delegation of creative authority to the actors themselves. --Tom Keogh