The Hours

E83573

drama film film psychological drama film

The Hours is a 2002 drama film, based on Michael Cunningham’s Pulitzer Prize–winning novel, that interweaves the lives of three women in different eras connected by Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway.

Aliases (2)

The Hours (novel) ×1
film "The Hours" ×1

Statements (57)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	drama film → film → psychological drama film →
authorOfInspiredWork	Virginia Woolf →
authorOfSourceWork	Michael Cunningham →
awardReceived	Academy Award for Best Actress →
basedOn	The Hours (novel) →
cinematographer	Seamus McGarvey →
composer	Philip Glass →
countryOfOrigin	United States →
director	Stephen Daldry →
distributor	Miramax Films → Paramount Pictures →
editor	Peter Boyle →
followsCharacter	Clarissa Vaughan → Laura Brown → Virginia Woolf →
genre	drama → psychological drama →
hasTheme	LGBT relationships → feminism → interconnected lives → mental illness → suicide →
inspiredBy	Mrs Dalloway →
nominatedFor	Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay → Academy Award for Best Director → Academy Award for Best Film Editing → Academy Award for Best Original Score → Academy Award for Best Picture → Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor → Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress →
originalLanguage	English →
producer	Robert Fox → Scott Rudin →
productionCompany	Miramax Films → Paramount Pictures →
recipientOfAward	Nicole Kidman →
releaseDate	2002-12-27 →
releaseYear	2002 →
runtimeMinutes	114 →
screenwriter	David Hare →
setInPeriod	1920s → 1950s → 2000s →
stars	Allison Janney → Claire Danes → Ed Harris → Eileen Atkins → Jeff Daniels → John C. Reilly → Julianne Moore → Meryl Streep → Miranda Richardson → Nicole Kidman → Stephen Dillane → Toni Collette →

Referenced by (7)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Claire Danes → Julianne Moore → Miranda Richardson → Nicole Kidman → Scott Rudin →	notableWork
The Hours ("The Hours (novel)") →	basedOn
Virginia Woolf ("film "The Hours"") →	subjectOf