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The Iron Lady

4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 2,371 ratings
IMDb6.4/10.0

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Genre Drama
Format Widescreen, Color, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Dolby
Contributor Meryl Streep, Jim Broadbent, Phyllida Lloyd
Language English
Runtime 1 hour and 45 minutes
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Product Description

Product Description

THE IRON LADY is a surprising and intimate portrait of Margaret Thatcher (Two-time Oscar® winner Meryl Streep), the first and only female Prime Minister of The United Kingdom. One of the 20th century’s most famous and influential women, Thatcher came from nowhere to smash through barriers of gender and class to be heard in a male-dominated world.

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Phyllida Lloyd, who directed Meryl Streep in Mamma Mia!, takes a less exuberant tack in this unexpectedly poignant biopic. In the script, written by Shame's Abi Morgan, Lloyd depicts the elderly Dame Thatcher (Streep in a thoroughly convincing performance) as a frail figure replaying key moments in her life while her mind still continues to function. Her trajectory begins with grocer Alfred Roberts (Downton Abbey's Iain Glen), who became the mayor of Grantham, instilling in his daughter, Margaret (Alexandra Roach), a passion for politics. After graduating from Oxford, she felt ready to enter the fray, at which point she met Denis Thatcher (Harry Lloyd), who cheered her along on the road from Parliament to 10 Downing Street, where they lived during her time as Britain's first female prime minister (Jim Broadbent portrays the grey-haired and ghostly Denis). While closing mines, dodging IRA hits, and overseeing a war, the blue-clad titan built alliances with Airey Neave (Nicholas Farrell) and Geoffrey Howe (Anthony Head), but she would lose them both. If her will was strong, she had no time for feminine niceties like conciliation and forgiveness. The film goes on to suggest that she never cultivated the kinds of female friendships that might have sustained her in retirement, though her daughter (Tyrannosaur's Olivia Colman) did what she could. Instead, Denis remained her closest confidante until his departure, after which she had nothing but fading memories. The upshot is an uneasy combination of admiration for her leadership qualities and disappointment in her interpersonal skills. --Kathleen C. Fennessy

Product details

  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.56 ounces
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ 25093339
  • Director ‏ : ‎ Phyllida Lloyd
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ Widescreen, Color, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Dolby
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 45 minutes
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ April 10, 2012
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Meryl Streep, Jim Broadbent
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ The Weinstein Company
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0059XTUVI
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 2,371 ratings

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4.4 out of 5 stars
2,371 global ratings

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Obscure and unrelentingly ambiguous
2 out of 5 stars
Obscure and unrelentingly ambiguous
If I knew nothing about Margaret Thatcher I would not have learned anything of significance from this film except that old age can be a negative, lonely experience where you have constant, quick glimpses of segments in your life. Yes, this movie was like a bad dream and Margaret was old 90% of the time. Not even engagingly old, charming, wise or humorous. There was no positive to it. I give Meryl Streep a 10 for her taking this part in such an unremarkable movie, probably trying to save it and the director a -1 for not developing the character(s) at all. And who in the world wrote it??? I could get more from a book report. There were so many flash-backs and flash-forwards there was no time to make a commitment, judgment or emotional connection to the character, or anyone for that matter. I kept thinking from the beginning, "it's the directors fault, whoever directed this doesn't like Margaret Thatcher." It was one of those movies, you know the kind, where you can tell right away it isn't going to get better.Even for a political film it was disappointing. Where are Margaret Thatchers rousing speeches that made the people of England rise up and vote for her? None were in this film. Snatches of her philosophy that "your life should count for something" was in the script but how she made a poignant difference is not, there is a void, again, her legacy is missing. Some of it is 'mentioned', but mentioning is a far cry from feeling her successes. The Trailer preview is an absolute lie! You think the movie will be about a great woman, the First Woman Prime Minister of England! It's going to be exciting, glorious and uplifting!!! That's the lie. The Hair-do in the Trailer, the Confident, In Control Margaret Thatcher?: she's not in this movie. You do get to see her hallucinatory old age thru the whole uneventful thing, with dead husband Dennis showing up constantly, but again, no warmth is felt although you can say intellectually he loved her. Big deal. I don't know about you but I watch movies to be moved in some way.If you watch this movie all you'll feel is regret and that you should write a review to warn others. Dennis was a happily encouraging and playful sort, but again, too much, wearily too much of him so that he became an overbearing nuisance early on. The camera angles were strange and dizzying adding nothing to the bland, passionless scenes. Meryl Streep did not have even ONE instance to really shine and show her remarkable talent, not one time, that's how bad this script is. Because if anyone can pull off and save a bad scene it's Meryl, but there was nothing to work with. Most scenes are in seconds, so look fast... The ending was apropos; don't worry I'm not spoiling anything... she walks down her hall in her house for no apparent reason, we don't know why, we don't care by now, because the movie said nothing and lead up to even less.
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2025
    I think the movie was nicely done. It gives you much more insight into Margaret Thatcher’s life and her leadership as Prime Minister of England.
    She was one tough lady. You would have to be in an all male parliament.
    I can see why she and Queen Elizabeth locked horns. They were both strong women in their belief’s.
    You had to be as two women with power in a male dominate environment.
    One person found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2012
    To get it out of the way: Meryl Streep is absolutely amazing in this movie. She *is* Margaret Thatcher. I mean, I grew up with Thatcher being in power and used to see her on the news all the time, and Streep's performance is just so authentic -- no wonder she won an Oscar for it. I might have given the movie five stars just for her.

    But actually there's much more to be said for the film. For one thing, the relationship between Margaret and her husband Dennis is depicted in a wonderfully tender and touching way, making her so much more human than she used to appear in the news media. For that matter, it is a great testament to Dennis Thatcher as well, who kept himself in the background during his wife's political career but lovingly supported her and gave her strength.

    The political events of Thatcher's tenure as Prime Minister structure the movie nicely and anchor it in the viewer's own experience (assuming he or she is old enough to have witnessed them firsthand). Especially refreshing is the scene with Thatcher and US Secretary of State Alexander Haig (though I have to say the actor looked nothing like Haig) in which the latter tries to dissuade her from going to war over the Falklands.

    The most moving aspect of the film is, of course, Thatcher's struggle with dementia and her husband's passing. The back and forth between her successful if contentious political life in the 1970s and 80s and her difficulties in coping with everyday matters now set this issue in particularly tragic relief. While I had always admired Thatcher for her powerful and unwavering personality, and particularly for blasting her own path through male-dominated British politics, I (like many others) always thought of her as rather cold and unfeeling. Well, I can't say that now.

    This movie will entertain you, teach you a thing or two about recent British history, and make you think about power, love, age, and decline. A wonderful combination.
    8 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2020
    Streep was extraordinary. Her dramatic opening, an elderly Thatcher, solo, walking briskly down the street to fetch a carton of milk. You felt an immediate urge to escort her!

    As a GI I witnessed some remarkable changes happen at the start of "Maggie's" decade... A short section of A12 road to London perpetually under construction, workers pathetically slow at a unionized rate. British Telecom taking the better part of a year before finally installing a phone line to my flat.

    When Thatcher announced privatizing government owned telecommunications in '82 which was called British Telecom. It instantly attracted investors and supplied a great mountain of growth for Great Britain. I lived far up north away from London in a Gainsborough landscape where I served twin RAF airfields. At the end of '82, I remember the exotic sight of young women at bus queues already shouting near-Scottish brogues into "cellphones" - the lucky Brits got cellphones before Americans did.

    Despite holding big bulky mobile phones in small hands, the young women still looked very cool. A small grocer's daughter made that happen.
    5 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2023
    After watching "The Iron Lady", I now love former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Meryl Streep playing the Conservative Party leader of the United Kingdom who governed from 1979 to 1990, presents Margaret Thatcher as a model of dynamic maternity postured before hazy clouds and grays. This picture is over and mixed with the background of ethereal precise line radiances of Westminster Palace, the assembly place of the United Kingdom's Parliament. At the outset of "The Iron Lady" the story is begun long after Prime Minister Thatcher's period of office and she is elderly, her lines are showing and her movements slowed. Mrs. Thatcher is seen shopping at a convenience store.
    Young Margaret is played by Alexandra Roach, and she adores her father's speeches as a mayor. In particular, she inters his tenets about the working class, the regular shopkeeper, and the future of the children of the United Kingdom. In Margaret's smile we see that she is internalizing bias' but these are being fused for purpose. Here is a real coronation-Margaret Roberts, as a young lady is cooling in hardness as forged love. Margaret Thatcher's personality is pirouetted primarily in the time of her tenure as stateswoman. Though Margaret Thatcher is seen at various ages in her life, we are able to clearly etch out her main traits because of the effete charisma and stern gentleness that Meryl Streep is able to wield. Wether slowed and dulled, or in brushes of precedent setting policy, Margaret's bold stance and her head posture tends to be pulled, slightly up, not down. The smile that made her a spunky conservative Oxford student is transmitting mild fragileness all through her life.
    The situation in 1980's England is the lore of concept policy; that small firms mean jobs because there is initiative and incentive for entrepreneurialism, and the trade union as an epicenter for brash confrontation with the government. On this driving parallel of movement is Margaret's inception of a 'poll tax' which is highly unpopular, and maybe, unreasonable. Determination also, in the vintage years, signifies steep solidity within Prime Minister Thatcher, that perhaps has directed fierce obstinance without requisite reconsideration.
    Always, Thatcher's gaze is straight and forthright. It quivers when she pronounces truths. Carol Thatcher is Margaret's daughter, and is brash only in the modest auras of loyalty and charm. She is played by Olivia Colman. Margaret Thatcher's husband, Denis Thatcher, is played by Jim Broadbent, and he has scenes which compel real world identification with this very powerful woman. Likewise, the Cabinet of Prime Minister Thatcher's government are also charismatic and purposeful.
    Meryl Streep won the Academy Award for Best Actress in 2011 for archetyping Margaret Thatcher.
    2 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2024
    Rented this as my FIL wanted tk see it. He found it insightful and well done.

Top reviews from other countries

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  • Joethelion
    5.0 out of 5 stars Gute Biografie.
    Reviewed in Germany on October 15, 2023
    Gut gemachter Film,die Sympathiewerte für Margareth Thatcher werden trotzdem nie an die Werte für Meryl Streep als Actrice und Mensch herankommen.Mein Hauptgrund,den Film zu kaufen:Meryl Streep‘s darstellerische Leistung.
  • Mierlot stéphane
    5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent
    Reviewed in France on July 18, 2023
    Très bon film sur la vie de Margaret. Très bien joué par Meryl.
  • Alex
    5.0 out of 5 stars Genial
    Reviewed in Spain on June 9, 2023
    Una gran película, Meryl está increíble
  • フーテンえるも
    5.0 out of 5 stars 全英を再び穿らせたドキュメント映画!鉄の女の涙とは…
    Reviewed in Japan on January 19, 2025
    女性の監督がしかけた、未だ賛否分かれる人物を存命中に伝記映画化した問題作。パッケージが凝っていて、イメージカラーの青のジャケケース。もちろん、画中のショット写真と略歴表、キャプチャー案内のピンナップ。特典映像のメイキングドキュは部分重複あっても、飛ばしNGの貴重なモノ。最後の英国名物「ろくに洗い流さない」食器洗いが英国映画と確信させてくれますナ。内容については、吹き替えも見事で、怖いマギー英語を口調としてあらわされていて、二度は間違いなく気づきや発見があります。関わった人みな嫌う鉄の女は曲がりません。
  • Mark_92
    5.0 out of 5 stars La Lady di Ferro da oscar
    Reviewed in Italy on February 26, 2017
    The Iron Lady è un film basato su una storia vera, ovvero la vita di Margaret Thatcher, il il primo ministro inglese che ha governato la Gran Bretagna, l'unica donna ad aver ricoperto quel ruolo fino al 2016. Il perdonaggio della Thatcher è abilmente interpretato da Meryl Streep, che ha vinto l'oscar come miglior attrice protagonista nel 2012.
    Il film si svolge nell'arco di una giornata, dove l'anziana Margaret, affetta da Alzheimer, dialoga con il fantasma del marito e man mano ricorda eventi del suo passato e del duo governo. L'intero film a prima vista ha una trama piuttosto lenta e noiosa, ma non mancano momenti toccanti, quando decisioni difficili influeanzano l'umore della Tatcher, protagonista assoluta, chiamata la donna di ferro per il suo forte carattere.
    Conoscendo la storia alcune scene possono essere prevedibili, ma è il lato negativo di un film tratto da una biografia.
    Chiunque sia appassionato di storia e conosce la bravura della Streep lo raccomando fortemente