Princess Diana's life to be made into a movie

Nepal National (IANS) Sunday 5th February, 2012

Princess Diana's life is set to be made into a movie, and producer Stephen Evans is lining up a Hollywood actress to play the late British royal.

Diana's film will be based on her bodyguard Ken Wharfe's memoirs from his book "Diana: Closely Guarded Secret".

The Princess of Wales died in a car crash in August 1997.

"We are dealing with about 11 years of her life from just after she had Harry, when he's aged about two, and it's partly from the point of view of her protection bodyguard," contactmusic.com quoted Evans as saying.

"The emphasis on this really is authenticity and to discover what she went through. Unless you are a Diana freak, quite a lot of it will be unknown to the audience. The movie's not saying she is unbelievably wonderful or she's a pain in the neck, the audience can make their own view," he added.

Share this article:
  • Google
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
Back to Nepal National

Comments

  • No comments yet for this story

    • Have your say

    • CAPTCHA Image

    • By submitting your comment you agree to our terms and conditions

    Featured Story

    World's shortest man wants to climb Mt everest

    A Nepali man who was named the shortest man alive earlier this year by the Guinness World Record wants to climb the world's highest peak, Mount Everest.

    54.6cm tall Chandra ...

    News Survey

    Do you agree with U.S. President Barack Obama's support for gay marriage?

    View results

    On Facebook

    Classic Comments

    Four days ago marked two decades since Ratko Mladic became the commander of the main staff of the army of Republika Srpska - the VRS. On that day, Mladic began his full participation in a criminal endeavour that was already in progress. On that day, he assumed the mantle of realising through military might the criminal goals of ethnically cleansing much of Bosnia. On that day he commenced his direct involvement in serious international crimes.

    Dermot Groome

    The prosecuting counsel of the War Crimes tribunal convened to hear charges against Gen. Ratko Mladic was making his opening comments at the hearing.