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  1. Possession is a 2002 romantic mystery drama film written and directed by Neil LaBute and starring Gwyneth Paltrow and Aaron Eckhart. It is based on the 1990 novel of the same name by British author A. S. Byatt, who won the Booker Prize for it the year it was published.

  2. Aug 30, 2002 · Possession: Directed by Neil LaBute. With Gwyneth Paltrow, Aaron Eckhart, Jeremy Northam, Jennifer Ehle. A pair of literary sleuths unearth the amorous secret of two Victorian poets only to find themselves falling under a passionate spell.

    • (14K)
    • Drama, Mystery, Romance
    • Neil LaBute
    • 2002-08-30
  3. Aug 16, 2002 · Based on the novel by. A.S. Byatt. A visiting American scholar is paging through an old volume at the British Museum when he comes upon a letter stuffed between the pages--a love letter, it would appear, from Queen Victoria's poet laureate, addressed to a woman not his wife.

  4. When Maud and Roland discover a cache of love letters that appear to be from Ash to La Motte, they follow a trail of clues across England, echoing the journey of the...

    • (156)
    • Neil Labute
    • PG-13
    • Gwyneth Paltrow
  5. Roland Michell is an American scholar in London to study Randolph Henry Ash, now best-known for a collection of poems dedicated to his wife. When Maud and Roland discover a cache of love letters that appear to be from Ash to La Motte, they follow a trail of clues across England, echoing the journey of the couple over a century earlier.

    • (68)
    • Neil Labute
    • PG-13
    • 16
  6. Aug 16, 2002 · Novel. Laura Jones. Screenplay. Maud Bailey, a brilliant English academic, is researching the life and work of poet Christabel La Motte. Roland Michell is an American scholar in London to study Randolph Henry Ash, now best-known for a collection of poems dedicated to his wife.

  7. Summaries. A pair of literary sleuths unearth the amorous secret of two Victorian poets only to find themselves falling under a passionate spell. Roland Michell is an American scholar trying to make it in the difficult world of British Academia.