The book had previously been referred to as one of those vandalised in Chapter VII. Wodehouse, in the first paragraph of Chapter XII. Bultitude (but not the name of the novel) is mentioned in The Gold Bat by P.G. The novels Freaky Friday and Summer Switch by Mary Rodgers are modern re-tellings of the same story. Anstey's novel as its source in its initial release, but retained the title.Īllusions/references from other works The 1988 film version, adapted into a modern setting, starring Judge Reinhold and Fred Savage as the father and son.
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The 1981 ITV adaptation featured Peter Bowles as Paul Bultitude. However, his agent had overlooked a clause in his Just William theatre contract, which gave an option for the tour to be repeated across England for another year. John Clark, who had played Dick in the radio adaptation, was initially auditioned and cast by Ustinov, with a seven-year Rank contract. The 1948 British film was written and directed by Peter Ustinov, and starred Roger Livesey as Paul Bultitude and Anthony Newley (fresh from the Italia Conti Academy) as Dick. The story has also been adapted for television at least once, and for film at least four times. After much careful rehearsal, the broadcast went out live, with naturalistic speech overlaps. So he had to pre-record the father's dialogue on the 15 inch disks used at that time, and leave gaps for the son's character to speak. An early example of creative sound effects before the days of tape meant that when the father succeeds in his wish to be just like his son going off to school, juvenile actor John Clark had to talk to himself. Grimstone was played by veteran radio actor Ralph Truman. Paul Bultitude was played by Ronald Simpson, and his mischievous son Dick by John Clark.
VICE VERSA OR VISA VERSA SERIES
The BBC made a six-part radio series in 1947, adapted and produced by Felix Felton. In 1883, playwright Edward Rose adapted the story as a stage play, also titled Vice Versa. In the end, both are restored to their own bodies, with a better understanding of each other. Mr Bultitude has to begin the new term at his son's boarding school, while Dick gets a chance to run his father's business in the City. Dick, holding the stone, is ordered by his father to return him to his own body, but Dick refuses, and decides instead to become a man identical to how his father looked before the change. Bultitude, seeing his son's fear of returning to school, asserts that schooldays are the best years of a boy's life, and how he wishes he were the one going.Īt this point, thanks to a magic stone brought by an uncle from India which grants the possessor one wish, the father becomes a boy identical to the son. Dick is about to leave home to return to a boarding school run by the cane-wielding headmaster, Dr. Set in contemporary Victorian times, the novel concerns businessman Paul Bultitude and his son Dick. 3 Allusions/references from other works.It was awarded the "Prix Sorcière" (Witch Prize) in 2003. L'Amoureux, a story she wrote herself, is a moving tale about love and children, that was recently adapted for the stage and performed by children. Her books are a real success for children between 3 and 11 years old. Rébecca's recipe is : warm colours and precise drawings. Inspired by fairy tales, she offers new and more entertaining stories, featuring Babayaga, an ogress, a funny Cyrano, and weird princesses like P?tsec and Quart de Lune. Her picture books are very poetic, with a hint of humour. Now living in Paris with her husband Taï-Marc Lethanh and their three children, she also works for the press for children (Milan-Presse and Fleurus-Presse), school publishers, and in advertising. A few years ago, she started to write books of her own. She afterwards became a graphic editor and illustrator. She attended classes in the ENSAD of Paris and got a degree in graphic edition in 1995. Rébecca Dautremer was born in 1971 in Gap in the South of France (Hautes Alpes). Now living in Paris with her husband Taï-Marc Lethanh and their three children, she also works for the press BIOGRAPHY
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BIOGRAPHY Rébecca Dautremer was born in 1971 in Gap in the South of France (Hautes Alpes).