Lady Chatterley's Lover Review : A steamy and sensuous affair lit by Emma Corrin and Jack O Connell’s scorching on-screen chemistry
STORY: Based on D.H. Lawrence’s last work, the controversial 1928 novel, ‘Lady Chatterley’s Lover’ is the story of Lady Constance Chatterley’s (Emma Corrin) audacious affair with her estate’s gamekeeper Oliver Mellors (Jack O’Connell). REIVEW: Owing to its explicit descriptions of sex and usage of words considered unmentionable in novels at the time, D.H.Lawrence’s ‘Lady Chatterley’s Lover’ was published privately in 1928 in Italy and in 1929 in France. The uncensored version of the book was published in the UK only in 1960, after a controversial trial challenging obscenity laws. The film opens on the wedding day of Constance Reid or Connie as she is called, and Sir Clifford Chatterley. As Clifford’s father toasts to the newly weds, he emphasizes on how there can now finally be a Chatterley heir. Clifford, however makes it clear that an heir is not the purpose of his marriage. It is, of course, love. The day after the wedding, Clifford has to leave for the war. And ...