"Bramwell III" (1997)TV series

Directors:

Kate Cheeseman
David Tucker
(more)

Seasons:

1 | 3

Release Date:

21 April 1997 (UK)

Genre:

Drama

Plot Keywords:

Third Part | Sequel | Character Name In Title

Cast

Laura Crossley	...	Sarah Mole (1 episode, 1997)
Cheryl Campbell	...	Emily Coxon (1 episode)
John Castle	...	Guy LeSaux (1 episode)

(more)

Series Directed by
Kate Cheeseman		(unknown episodes)
David Tucker		(unknown episodes)
Paul Unwin		(unknown episodes)

Series Produced by
Harriet Davison	....	producer (unknown episodes)
Tim Whitby	....	producer (unknown episodes)

Series Makeup Department
Anne Spiers	....	hair designer / makeup designer / ... (unknown episodes)

Series Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
William Dutton	....	second assistant director (1 episode)
Oscar Beuselinck	....	second assistant director (unknown episodes)
Simon Downes	....	second assistant director (unknown episodes)
Toby Hosking	....	assistant director (unknown episodes)

Series Art Department
Claudio Campana	....	draughtsman (unknown episodes)

Series Sound Department
Tony Dawe	....	production sound mixer (2 episodes, 1997)
Chris Gurney	....	boom operator (unknown episodes)

Series Camera and Electrical Department
Andy Long	....	gaffer (unknown episodes)
Jono Tomes	....	clapper loader (unknown episodes)

Series Editorial Department
Simon Brook	....	on-line editor (unknown episodes)
Josef d'Bache-Kane	....	assistant on-line editor (unknown episodes)
Siobhan Quin	....	assistant on-line editor (unknown episodes)

Series Other crew
Darren Harrison	....	runner (unknown episodes)
Debbie Kaye	....	horse mistress (unknown episodes)

Distributors

• Whitby Davison for Carlton

Country:

UK

Language:

English

Colour:

Colour

Filming Locations:

Sarratt, Hertfordshire, England, UK

Movie Connections:

Followed by "Bramwell IV" (1998)

an amazing series

I have followed "Bramwell" since I started watching the mini-series on PBS's "Masterpiece Theatre" a few years ago. The depiction of a female doctor in Victorian England is very entertaining and groundbreaking. I strongly recommend it to anyone interested in period drama or the history of medical practice.