The Film Music Of Allyn Ferguson, Volume 2.
Original television scores.
Composed and conducted by Allyn Ferguson.
Performed by the London Studio Symphony Orchestra.
IVANHOE
1. Ivanhoe 1:21
2. Main Title 2:23
3. King John's Party 1:55
4. A Veiled Desire 1:02
5. Glory To The Brave! 2:55
6. To The Battlements!/Charge! 5:18
7. Glory, Glory 1:58
8. Whre IS He? 1:55
9. Enter The Black Knight 6:27
10. Tournament Day 2:32
11. Pax Vobiscum 3:28
12. Bound At The Stake 6:44
13. Farewell/End Credits 2:52
CAMILLE
14. Main Title 3:04
15. The Garden Party 1:29
16. Marguerite Leaves 1:44
17. Monotony 2:30
18. The Meal 1:40
19. Bed Scene 3:31
20. Lyrical Montage 2:07
21. The Private Room 1:26
22. Death Bed/End Credits 4:43
IVANHOE - The classic adventure novel by Sir Walter Scott, which covers the same ground as the various Robin Hood legends, becomes this impressive television production, boasting a well-heeled British cast, a robust pace, and solid production values. Wilfred of Ivanhoe (Anthony Andrews) is a young Saxon knight of 12th century England. Returning home from fighting in the Crusades alongside King Richard the Lionheart (Julian Glover), Ivanhoe finds that the nation is now under the dictatorial thumb of the king's brother, Prince John (Ronald Pickup) and the prince's thuggish Norman cohorts. He is also dismayed to learn that his longtime love, Lady Rowena (Lysette Anthony), has been betrothed to another man. Determined to restore throne and country to Richard, the courageous Ivanhoe has soon run afoul of those in power, though a few rebellious types like Robin Hood (David Robb) are on his side. Ivanhoe also finds love again, with the lovely Jewish girl Rebecca (Olivia Hussey), though she and her wise father Isaac of York (James Mason) face Norman persecution for their religious faith. Ivanhoe also finds a deadly rival in the cynically twisted knight Brian de Bois-Guilbert (Sam Neill). 1992
CAMILLE - 1984 TV-movie adaptation, titled "Camille" like most of the others (including the first film, way back in 1907), stars Greta Schacchi as Marguerite, the popular Parisian courtesan who is wooed by innocent young Armand (Colin Firth). She is willing to give up her libertine lifestyle for Armand, but is gently convinced by the boy's father (John Gielgud) that such a union would be impossible. She renounces Armand, but he returns to her side, just as she is dying of consumption. Blanche Hanalis' adaptation of the Dumas novel takes a franker approach to the subject matter than the more familiar 1937 filmization with that other Greta (Garbo), and also manages to insert a soupcon of feminism. Filmed in Paris, the 1984 "Camille" was originally offered as a Hallmark Hall of Fame special.
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