Movie

Voices

★ 5.0(8)19951h 33m

Voices isn't available to stream, rent or buy in Mexico right now. Availability changes often, so check back soon. Availability checked 15 June 2026.

Where to watch Voices

🇲🇽 Mexico

No streaming, rental or purchase options are listed in Mexico right now. Availability changes often — try switching your region in the header.

Good to know

Director: Malcolm Clarke
Release date: 1995-09-15
Runtime: 1h 33m
Language: EN
Status: Released
Country: Canada

About Voices

Voices is a 1995 movie in the Drama genre, directed by Malcolm Clarke, starring Jeremy Northam, Tushka Bergen and Allan Corduner. It has a runtime of 1 hour 33 minutes. It holds an average rating of 5.0/10 from 8 viewers. Below you can see where to watch Voices in Mexico — across streaming, rental and purchase options — along with the full cast, trailer and viewer reviews.

Synopsis

A story about real life early 20th century British composer and music critic Philip Arnold Heseltine.

Cast

Jeremy Northam

Philip Heseltine / Peter Warlock

Tushka Bergen

Lily Buxton

Allan Corduner

Oscar Butterworth

Hilton McRae

Gerald Duffy

Bronwen Mantel

Madge Ryan

Dilys Laye

Mrs. Heseltine

Domini Blythe

Lady Virginia Milford

Colin Fox

Sir Thomas Beecham

Michael Sinelnikoff

Sir Charles Devlin

Chris Wiggins

Angus Fergusson

David Frances

Eric

Jonathan Stark

Concerned Man

Frequently asked questions

Where can I watch Voices in Mexico?+

Voices is not currently listed on any streaming, rental or purchase service in Mexico. Availability changes often, so check back or switch your region.

Is Voices on Netflix?+

Voices is not on Netflix in Mexico right now.

How long is Voices?+

Voices has a runtime of 1 hour 33 minutes (93 minutes).

Who stars in Voices?+

Voices stars Jeremy Northam, Tushka Bergen, Allan Corduner, Hilton McRae and Bronwen Mantel.

When did Voices come out?+

Voices is a 1995 movie directed by Malcolm Clarke.

What genre is Voices?+

Voices is Drama film.

Who directed Voices?+

Voices was directed by Malcolm Clarke.