
Overview:
When an arranged marriage brings Ada and her spirited daughter to the wilderness of nineteenth-century New Zealand, she finds herself locked in a battle of wills with both her controlling husband and a rugged frontiersman to whom she develops a forbidden attraction.Status: | Released (1993-05-18) |
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Awards: | Won 3 Oscars. 65 wins & 57 nominations total |
BoxOffice: | $40,157,856 |
Screen: | Jane Campion |
Productions: | CiBy 2000, Jan Chapman Productions |
Production Countries: | New Zealand, Australia, France |
Spoken Languages: | English, |

Casts
- 18686: Holly Hunter - Ada McGrath
- 1037: Harvey Keitel - George Baines
- 4783: Sam Neill - Alisdair Stewart
- 10690: Anna Paquin - Flora McGrath
- 7248: Cliff Curtis - Mana
- 10756: Kerry Walker - Aunt Morag
- 7255: Ian Mune - Reverend
Crews
- 10757: Jane Campion - Director - Directing
- 10757: Jane Campion - Screenplay - Writing
- 10759: Michael Nyman - Original Music Composer - Sound
- 7262: Stuart Dryburgh - Director of Photography - Camera
- 10762: Veronika Jenet - Editor - Editing
- 3086615: Meryl Cronin - Set Decoration - Art
- 10758: Jan Chapman - Producer - Production
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Reviews
CRCulver
Review text:
Jane Campion's third feature film, THE PIANO is a historical drama that tells of a Scottish woman, Ada McGrath (Holly Hunter), who is married off to a colonist in New Zealand that she has never met. Ada is mute, a development that mysteriously came upon her in childhood, but she is a ....
Continue reading ->Filipe Manuel Neto
Review text:
**A great movie.** For me, this is one of the great films of 1993. The story is not pretty, and we could almost call it “love in times of mud”, not only because of the continuous rain and the amount of mud on the set, but mainly because of the rudeness and brutality of the male ch ....
Continue reading ->CinemaSerf
Review text:
Holly Hunter is on good form here as "Ada", a mute who is adept with her piano. Soon to be married to a Kiwi farmer, she sails with her daughter to his remote home where he "Alisdair" (Sam Neill) seems to be rather indifferent to her presence. The same cannot be said for their neighb ....
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