Sword of honor slot machine The lawsuit alleges the 28-year-old Kane, who is a Canadian citizen, received eight casino credits of varying amounts about April 15. It all adds up to an exciting, memorable five-star experience unlike anywhere else in Boston.You may unsubscribe from these newsletters at any time. Wizard of oz slot machine winners teams in the world, especially South Korea, he adopted his disordered play as a badge of honor.
| Sword of Honour | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Bill Anderson |
| Produced by | Gillian McNeill |
| Written by | Evelyn Waugh (novel) William Boyd |
| Starring | Daniel Craig Megan Dodds Katrin Cartlidge |
| Music by | Nina Humphreys |
| |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
Sword of Honour is a 2001 British television film directed by Bill Anderson and starring Daniel Craig. Scripted by William Boyd, it is based on the Sword of Honour trilogy of novels by Evelyn Waugh,[1][2] which loosely parallel Waugh's own experiences in the Second World War.
Reception[edit]
Commenting in The Daily Telegraph, its Defence Editor, John Keegan, said: 'To reduce Waugh's enormous text to a short television treatment presented William Boyd with a daunting challenge. He has met it magnificently... Boyd's compressions improve Waugh's plot. At the literary level, therefore, Boyd passes all the tests. The failure is at the directorial level. Bill Anderson has either simply not grasped or has flinched from depicting how utterly different the Britain of 1939-45 is from Tony Blair's. His lack of grasp or nerve has affected his actors – though some of them may also be guilty of not having immersed themselves in the books, inexcusably, since Waugh is the most readable of novelists. As a result, characters appear either as caricatures or as pale approximations of Waughian realities'.[2]
Filming locations[edit]
Edinburgh was one of the locations for filming.[3]
Swords Of Honor Slot Machine
References[edit]
- ^Morris, Mark (2 January 2001). 'Declaration of Waugh'. The Guardian. Retrieved 9 March 2018.
- ^ ab Keegan, John (3 January 2001). 'TV adaption of Waugh's war is off target'. The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 13 March 2018.
- ^'Sword of Honour'. Film Edinburgh. Retrieved 7 January 2019.
External links[edit]
- Sword of Honour on IMDb