The Go-Between (2015 film) Marian and her estranged grandson; Marian persuades him to act as a go-between one last time. Reviewing "The Go-Between" for UK daily newspaper "The Daily Telegraph", Jasper Rees gave the adaptation five stars out of five, writing: "Where the BBC’s fresh take on "Lady Chatterley’s Lover" hollowed out the original and injected its own up-to-date agitprop, "The Go-Between" (BBC One) kept faith with LP Hartley’s devastating story of love denied. This was what creative fidelity is meant to look like". He added that, "Pete Travis’s roving camerawork revealed the gilded paradise of Brandon Hall [sic - Brandham Hall] in impressionistic
The Man Who Watched the Trains Go By (novel) his way to Paris. When he discovers that he is being trailed by a Dutch police detective the man becomes more and more delusional, seeing himself as a master criminal and certain that the woman he has become involved with, his former employer's mistress, is genuinely interested in him, rather than the bag of stolen money he has carried with him from the Netherlands. The book was adapted for the film "The Man Who Watched Trains Go By" (1952) starring Claude Rains and Märta Torén and directed by Harold French. The Man Who Watched the Trains Go By (novel) The