![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The film sees a new beginning for the Crawleys as the post-industrial world takes over, but also offers an emotional goodbye to an era we’ll miss forever. As Lord and Lady Grantham (Hugh Bonneville and Elizabeth McGovern) travel to investigate the new family estate and question Robert’s true parentage, Lady Mary Talbot (Michelle Dockery) navigates her way around modern sexual politics when a sexy silent movie director, Jack Barber (Hugh Dancy), becomes smitten with her while her husband is away. In the new film, we find the Crawley family struggling to make sense of Violet Crawley’s (Maggie Smith), mysterious past when she inherits a villa in the south of France. Luckily, writer/creator/producer Fellowes has graced us with a second feature film about the Crawleys: Downton Abbey: A New Era. I’m happy to report it’s even better than the first! But as good as the American-set show is, it just doesn’t scratch the same itch as our beloved Downton. If you’re like me and can’t get enough of Julian Fellowes’ female-driven family dramas, you most likely gobbled up each delicious episode of The Gilded Age on HBO and can’t wait for season two. Actor Elizabeth McGovern and screenwriter Julian Fellowes on the set of DOWNTON ABBEY: A New Era, a Focus Features release.Ĭredit: Ben Blackall / © 2022 Focus Features LLC ![]()
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