TY  - ADVS
AU  - Bamber,David
AU  - Flynn,Barbara
AU  - Gibbs,Matyelok
AU  - Kirschner,David
AU  - Lesser,Anton
AU  - Maltby,Richard
AU  - McGregor,Ewan
AU  - Noonan,Chris
AU  - Owen,Lloyd
AU  - Paterson,Bill
AU  - Watson,Emily
AU  - Zellweger,Renée
ED  - Genius Products, Inc.
ED  - Isle of Man Film Commission.
ED  - Phoenix Pictures.
ED  - UK Film Council.
ED  - Weinstein Company.
TI  - Miss Potter
SN  - 1594445990
PY  - 2007///]
CY  - Santa Monica, CA
PB  - Genius Products
KW  - Potter, Beatrix,
KW  - Authors, English
KW  - Drama
KW  - Children's literature
KW  - Authorship
KW  - DVD
KW  - Eccentrics and eccentricities
KW  - Man-woman relationships
KW  - Publishers and publishing
KW  - Upper class families
KW  - Video recordings for the hearing impaired
KW  - Women authors
KW  - London (England)
KW  - Biographical films
KW  - Feature films
KW  - Films for the hearing impaired
KW  - Romance films
KW  - gsafd
KW  - Biographical
KW  - Feature
KW  - migfg
KW  - Historical films
KW  - Historical
KW  - Women
N1  - DVD release of the 2006 motion picture; Region 1, anamorphic widescreen format; Dolby digital 5.1; Special features: Feature commentary with director Chris Noonan; The tale of Peter Rabbit and Beatrix Potter (featurette); The making of a real-life fairy tale; When you taught me how to dance (music video performed by Katie Melua); theatrical trailer; Director of photography, Andrew Dunn ; editor, Robin Sales ; music, Nigel Westlake ; costume designer, Anthony Powell ; production designer, Martin Childs; Renée Zellweger, Ewan McGregor, Bill Paterson, Barbara Flynn, Lloyd Owen, Emily Watson, Matyelok Gibbs, Anton Lesser, David Bamber; MPAA rating: PG; for brief mild language
N2  - In an effort to give their younger brother Norman a project to keep him busy now that he has joined the family publishing house, the older Warne brothers agree to publish Miss Beatrix Potter's first children's book. They don't expect the book to sell well, but they need to keep Norman busy. As a single woman living in Edwardian London, Beatrix suspects this endeavor may provide her with a small measure of freedom. But she also has very specific ideas about how the book should be published. As they work together, Norman and Beatrix become close. After the first book is published, Beatrix goes on to a second book and that sells well. One day at lunch, she meets the rest of Norman's family, including his sister Millie and the two women become fast friends. Norman proposes, but Beatrix's parents object to the marriage proposal. After much argument, they agree to let Beatrix marry Norman provided they wait until the end of the summer
ER  -