The Buccaneers (1995)
Ended | 1995-02-05 | Drama | 55m | 5.6/10
Remi Adefarasin (Director of Photography) | Philip Saville (Producer) | John Hill (Art Direction) | Sarah Bird (Casting) | Choi Ho Man (Art Direction) | Colin Towns (Original Music Composer) | Eddie Jones (Dialogue Editor) | Greg Miller (Editor) | Jane Burstow (Hairstylist) | Nigel Taylor (Associate Producer) | Edith Wharton (Novel) | Rebecca Eaton (Executive Producer) | Sally Collins (Hairstylist) | Simon Gershon (Sound Effects Editor) | Tony Burrough (Production Design) | John Pritchard (Sound) | Mary Colquhoun (Casting) | Catherine Davis (Set Decoration) | Claire Whiteley (Hairstylist) | Phillippa Giles (Executive Producer) | Rosalind Ebbutt (Costume Design) | Rosalind Wolfes (Co-Producer) | Christine Walmesley-Cotham (Hair Designer) |
Because of their "new money" background, four American girls have difficulty breaking into the upper-crust society of New York. Laura Testvalley, the governess of one of the girls, suggests a London season and thus the young women set sail for England and the unsuspecting English aristocracy. In England, all the girls soon find eligible husbands and the youngest girl, Nan, seems to land the best husband of them all: the handsome and very wealthy Julius, Duke of Trevennick. The girls soon discover that English upper-class men are not at all what they expected and hoped for.
Carla Gugino (Nan St. George) | Mira Sorvino (Conchita Closson) | Alison Elliott (Virginia St. George) | Rya Kihlstedt (Lizzy Elmsworth) | Dinsdale Landen (Lord Brittlesea) | Cherie Lunghi (Laura Testvalley) | Rosemary Leach (Lady Brittlesea) | Sophie Dix (Lady Honoria Marabel) | Ronan Vibert (Lord Richard Marabel) | Mark Tandy () | Richard Huw () |