Difference between revisions of "Master and Commander"

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(Created page with ''''Master and Commander''' (2003) is an historical drama about the HMS Surprise and its mission to thwart the French navy, starring Russell Crowe.')
 
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'''Master and Commander''' (2003) is an historical drama about the HMS Surprise and its mission to thwart the French navy, starring [[Russell Crowe]].
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'''''Master and Commander''''' is the first novel in the Aubrey-Maturin series of historical novels by [[Patrick O'Brian]].  First published in 1969, it has never been out of print and was followed by another twenty novels in the series.
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It is rated #31 in Conservapedia's [[Essay:Greatest Conservative Novels|Greatest Conservative Novels]], despite having one character, Stephen Maturin, who is a proto-[[Darwinist]].
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A film version was released in 2003 with [[Russell Crowe]] playing Capatin Jack Aubrey, although it is only loosely based on the novel and takes incidents from other novels in the series.  It was not popular among O'Brian purists but enjoyed some critical and box office success. Roger Ebert described it as "told with uncommon intelligence".<ref>http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20031114/REVIEWS/311140304/1023</ref>
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==References==
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{{reflist}}
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[[Category:Novels]]
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[[Category:Movies]]
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[[Category:Greatest Conservative Movies]]

Latest revision as of 02:38, April 7, 2019

Master and Commander is the first novel in the Aubrey-Maturin series of historical novels by Patrick O'Brian. First published in 1969, it has never been out of print and was followed by another twenty novels in the series.

It is rated #31 in Conservapedia's Greatest Conservative Novels, despite having one character, Stephen Maturin, who is a proto-Darwinist.

A film version was released in 2003 with Russell Crowe playing Capatin Jack Aubrey, although it is only loosely based on the novel and takes incidents from other novels in the series. It was not popular among O'Brian purists but enjoyed some critical and box office success. Roger Ebert described it as "told with uncommon intelligence".[1]

References