Richard Harris (Richard Harris) has been nominated for several awards, including Oscars and Golden Globes, for his performance in the Field. The time is the mid-1930s; this place, West Ireland. For years, individual's rugged individualist Barri McCabe (Harris) has been farming a small piece of leased land, turning it from barren rocks into fertile land. Now, however, widows who own land plan to sell the land at auction. The angry bull appeared in the bidding, making sure that none of his neighbors dared to bid for him. But Bull did not take into account the intentions of wealthy Irish-Americans (Tom Berengue), who intended to pave the land and bring new industries to the region. The bull warned, "it's deeper, deeper, even deeper than you think." Bull sent his grown-up son (Sean Bean) to "persuade" the Americans to withdraw his offer. With the fortitude of Bull's past has created a heartbreaking and tragic premonition, the audience is determined by the terrible consequences that are about to happen. The regular appearances of a toothless country idiot played by John Hutt (John Hurt) are what makes the story moving. The Field was originally produced by for British television, adapted from a landmark play by John B. Keane and directed by Jim Sheridan Sheridan of my left foot.
7.4
