Oephilia
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Oephilia
Currently available in CA, CT, FL, MD, ME, MT, NY, PA, VA, VT, and WA.
What medications does Ophelia prescribe?
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Use Suboxone to manage withdrawal, ease cravings, and prevent overdose
Recover at home, on your own terms, with support from Ophelia
Rehab fails 90% of the time when not followed by medication.
Ophelia is based on the gold standard of science, medication-assisted treatment (MAT), proven to be 6x more effective than most rehabs.
Yes - we work with a growing set of insurance plans, including AmeriHealth Caritas, Keystone First Health Plan, Fidelis, Empire BCBS, Highmark BCBS, Humana, Anthem CT, Geisinger Health Plan, and United Mine Workers Association. You may have a copay, coinsurance, deductible, or other financial responsibility as required by your insurance, which our care team will communicate to you during treatment.
If you don't have insurance or we aren't in-network with your plan, we have a transparent and easy out-of-pocket pricing plan: $195 per month. This covers all of your visits each month. Read more about Ophelia's pricing and what's included here .
We also offer financial assistance to a portion of our patients who qualify. Determinations are made on a case-by-case basis for those with demonstrated financial need. Please contact us at support@ophelia.com or (215) 585-2144 for more information about our financial assistance program.
At the moment, Ophelia clinicians primarily prescribe Suboxone or the generic buprenorphine / naloxone. We can also prescribe medication for symptoms related to withdrawal during induction, such as nausea or trouble sleeping. We do not currently prescribe ongoing medication for anxiety or depression.
Ophelia is 100% committed to your privacy and confidentiality. We will never share your information with anyone without your permission, including your employer. Read more about our Notice of Privacy Practices here .
For more information, text us at (215) 585-2144
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Ophelia-affiliated physician group practices are independently owned and operated by licensed physicians who provide services utilizing the Ophelia telehealth platform.
Notice to California Residents: Ophelia Medical Group of CA, P.C., is a fictitious name for a California professional medical corporation pursuant to Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 2415. To view the Fictitious Name Permit click here .
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Origin : Borrowed from an ancient Greek word, the name was first seen (spelled as “Ofelia”) in the 1504 poem “Arcadia” by Jacopo Sannazaro. It appeared in Shakespeare’s play almost a century later, spelled in the way that is now most common. Gender: Ophelia is traditionally a feminine name. Ophelius may be used as a masculine alternative. Pronunciation: oh-FEEL-ee-ah or oh-FEEL-ya
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Are you looking for a rare and lovely name, or perhaps a name that is associated with great English literature? The name Ophelia is an awesome choice.
The name was most likely derived from the ancient Greek “ōphéleia” (ὠφέλεια) meaning “aid” or “benefit,” but it is best known as the name of Shakespeare’s tragic heroine in his play “Hamlet.”
Although baby names are often separated by gender, Verywell Family believes that sex need not play any role in your name selection process. It’s important to select the name that you feel best suits your new baby.
The name Ophelia was not uncommon in the United States in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. (It may have received a boost in 1852, when a character named Ophelia appeared in Harriet Beecher Stowe’s best-selling novel “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”) In the year 1900, it was ranked as the No. 268 name for girls in America. However, its popularity decreased over the next few decades, dropping to No. 524 in 1938, and then dropping out of the top 1000 after 1958. 1
The name reappeared in the top 1000 girl names in America in 2015, and quickly started to rise in popularity. Ophelia rejoined the top 500 just two years later, and by 2019 it was ranked as No. 386, its highest ranking since 1926. The latest statistics rank Ophelia as the No. 391 name for girls in the U.S. 1
Although the name Ophelia is typically used as a girl name, it can be used any way you see fit, as sex does not have to be a part of your name selection process.
The name Ophelia is sometimes spelled as Ofelia. Another name with a similar sound is Odelia, a Hebrew-derived name meaning “I will thank God.”
Other popular girl names found in Shakespeare:
The name Ophelia continues to be closely associated with the character in “Hamlet.” However, there have been a number of other notable Ophelias:
Still searching for the perfect baby name? Check out these related baby name lists for even more options:
Social Security Administration. Popularity of name.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Daniel Bobker
Sarah Curtis
Ehren Kruger
Paul Hanson
Covert Media
Bert Marcus Productions
Bobker / Kruger Films
Forthcoming Films
Freebury Productions
IFC Films (United States) [1]
Blue Finch Film Releasing (United Kingdom) [2]
January 22, 2018 ( 2018-01-22 ) ( Sundance )
June 28, 2019 ( 2019-06-28 ) (United States)
November 22, 2019 ( 2019-11-22 ) (United Kingdom)
Daisy Ridley as Ophelia
Mia Quiney as Young Ophelia
Naomi Watts as Gertrude / Mechtild
Anna Rust as Young Mechtild
Clive Owen as Claudius , the uncle of Prince Hamlet
George MacKay as Hamlet
Jack Cunningham-Nuttall as Young Hamlet
Tom Felton as Laertes
Calum O'Rourke as Young Laertes
Devon Terrell as Horatio
Nathaniel Parker as King Hamlet
Dominic Mafham as Polonius
Daisy Head as Christina
Sebastian De Souza as Edmund
Noel Czuczor as Rosencrantz
Martin Angerbauer as Guildenstern
^ "Discover the best in independent, foreign, documentaries, and genre cinema from IFC Films" . Retrieved March 12, 2021 – via www.ifcfilms.com.
^ Jump up to: a b Wiseman, Andreas (August 15, 2019). "Daisy Ridley Starrer 'Ophelia' Gets UK Distribution Deal With Blue Finch Film" . Deadline Hollywood . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ "Ophelia (2019)" . Box Office Mojo . IMDb . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ "Ophelis (2019)" . The Numbers . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ Debruge, Peter (November 29, 2017). "Sundance Film Festival Unveils Full 2018 Features Lineup" . Variety .
^ Jump up to: a b Jaafar, Ali (May 4, 2016). "Daisy Ridley & Naomi Watts In Final Talks To Star In 'Ophelia'; Covert Media Aboard New Take On 'Hamlet' – Cannes" . Deadline . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ "Ophelia" – via www.imdb.com.
^ "Daisy Ridley Photo from Ophelia" . ComingSoon.net . May 22, 2017 . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ Edelstein, David (January 23, 2018). "Daisy Ridley's Ophelia Is a Juicy, Crowd-Pleasing Shakespeare Revamp" . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ Fleming, Mike Jr. (February 9, 2019). " 'Ophelia' With 'Star Wars' Daisy Ridley Set At IFC" . Deadline Hollywood . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ Truitt, Brian (April 29, 2019). "See Daisy Ridley swap 'Star Wars' for Shakespeare in exclusive 'Ophelia' trailer" . USA Today . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ Ophelia Retrieved March 12, 2021.
^ "Ophelia (2018)" . Rotten Tomatoes . Fandango . Retrieved October 10, 2021 .
^ "Ophelia" . Metacritic . CBS Interactive . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ "Film Review: "Ophelia" is Revisionist, Romantic, Ravishing" . The Arts Fuse . June 30, 2019 . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ "The Aisle Seat - Ophelia" . aisleseat.com . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Ophelia" . June 27, 2019 . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ Cantrell, Warren (June 26, 2019). " 'Ophelia' Breathes New Life Into The Classic Tale Of 'Hamlet' With A Beautiful Performance From Daisy Ridley [Review]" . theplaylist.net . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ "Ophelia: Play Melancholy" . June 28, 2019 . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ Cox, Sean Francis (February 20, 2020). "Review: Ophelia" . Flixist . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ Minow, Nell (June 28, 2019). "Ophelia movie review & film summary (2019)" . RogerEbert.com . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
^ " 'Ophelia' Film Review: Daisy Ridley Gives Shakespeare's Tragic Heroine a Provocative Do-Over" . June 26, 2019 . Retrieved March 12, 2021 .
Hamlet (Australian TV, 1959)
Hamlet at Elsinore (BBC, 1964)
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark (BBC, 1980)
Hamlet (BBC 2, animated, 1992)
Hamlet (BBC 2, 2009)
Hamlet (Thomas)
Amleto (Faccio)
Hamlet (Tchaikovsky)
Tristia (Berlioz)
Die Hamletmaschine (Rihm)
Hamlet (Dean)
Last Action Hero (1993)
Hamlet (2010)
Elsinore (2019)
Ophelia is a 2018 British-American romantic drama film directed by Claire McCarthy and written by Semi Chellas about the character of the same name from William Shakespeare 's play Hamlet . Based on the novel by Lisa Klein , the film follows the story of Hamlet from Ophelia's perspective. It stars Daisy Ridley in the title role, alongside Naomi Watts , Clive Owen , George MacKay , Tom Felton and Devon Terrell . The dialogue is in modern English.
The film premiered at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival , [5] and had a limited theatrical run on June 28, 2019, followed by a VOD release on July 2, 2019 by IFC Films . Critical reception was mixed, though Ridley's performance received acclaim.
In the castle of Elsinore , Denmark , the wilful and free-spirited Ophelia ( Daisy Ridley ) is Queen Gertrude 's ( Naomi Watts ) favourite lady-in-waiting , though she is ridiculed by the other ladies for her lack of nobility. Her father, Polonius ( Dominic Mafham ), serves as chief councillor to King Hamlet ( Nathaniel Parker ).
Upon his return from Wittenberg , Prince Hamlet ( George MacKay ) soon begins courting Ophelia, but their blossoming romance is cut short when Hamlet returns to Wittenberg to continue his studies. At the same time, Hamlet's uncle Claudius ( Clive Owen ) begins to seduce Gertrude.
Later, Gertrude charges Ophelia with retrieving a tonic from a healer named Mechtild (also played by Watts) who lives deep in the forest. While preparing the queen's chambers for the night, she witnesses the king and queen in a heated argument. Ophelia pursues the distraught Gertrude up to the castle parapets where she encounters what appears to be a ghost.
The next day the king is found dead, presumably from a venomous snake bite. Claudius takes the throne as his successor and marries Gertrude. Hamlet returns to Elsinore in a rage, having heard the news from Polonius, and begins to suspect foul play. He resumes his romance with Ophelia, which the court begins to notice. Ophelia's brother Laertes ( Tom Felton ) cautions her to be wary of his advances, before leaving for France. At the advice of his trusted friend, Horatio ( Devon Terrell ), Ophelia meets Hamlet at the parapets where he confides in her his suspicions about his mother's infidelity.
The next day while on another errand for the queen, Ophelia encounters the same spectral figure from the parapets. Mechtild is revealed to be not only Gertrude's twin sister but also Claudius' former lover, who brought her to ruin after he accused her of witchcraft when she miscarried their illegitimate son. Mechtild was able to escape persecution by faking her death by drinking a special poison. Later on, Hamlet meets Ophelia in the chapel and the couple marry in secret.
While attending to the queen early the next morning, Ophelia discovers the spectral figure that she encountered earlier is actually Claudius. She finds Mechtild's poison in his cloak and realises he was responsible for King Hamlet's death. When he learns of their secret marriage, Claudius decides to use her to spy on Hamlet. Ophelia warns him of her discovery and he tells her to leave Elsinore for a convent where she'll be safe from Claudius. Polonius deduces that Hamlet is mad, but Claudius isn't convinced and instructs him to have Ophelia married off.
That night, Hamlet enlists a troupe of actors to perform a spectacle that depicts his father's murder. Claudius bursts into a rage, confirming Hamlet's suspicions. Gertrude accuses Ophelia of turning Hamlet against her and dismisses her.
Polonius goes to plead with Gertrude on his daughter's behalf but he is killed by Hamlet who mistook him for Claudius. Ophelia is left further devastated when Horatio tells her that Hamlet has been banished to England along with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern .
Laertes returns from France demanding justice for his father's death. While being prepared for her wedding, Ophelia gets into a fight with one of the queen's ladies who tells her that Claudius ordered Hamlet's murder, but her hopes are suddenly lifted when Horatio tells her that he is still alive. While attempting to escape the castle she is cornered by Claudius. Ophelia calls him out for his mistreatment of Mechtild and he has her locked up, but she escapes and feigns madness. During her act, she tells Horatio to take her body from the grave. Claudius orders her to be arrested but Gertrude shows her mercy, believing her to be truly insane. The guards pursue her to the lake where she drinks Mechtild's poison and seemingly drowns.
Horatio has seen through her request and recovers her body from the grave just as she wakes up, but she is weakened from consuming too much of the poison. While accompanying her through the forest, they come across Norwegian soldiers on their way to Elsinore. Horatio wishes her well before he leaves to warn the court while Ophelia seeks out Mechtild for an antidote.
When confronted about her role in the king's murder, Mechtild explains that while she had no part in it she admits she couldn't deny Claudius as she still harboured feelings for him, but agrees that he should pay for his crimes. While Ophelia rests, Mechtild goes to offer her help to the invading Norwegians.
Ophelia awakes to find a stunned and remorseful Gertrude, who tells her that Laertes has challenged Hamlet to a duel. Ophelia forgives her, and with Gertrude's help she is able to sneak back into the castle unrecognised.
Claudius meanwhile has anointed Laertes’ sword with poison.
Hamlet is overjoyed to see his beloved is alive and well. Ophelia pleads with him to leave with her but he is still consumed by the desire for vengeance, and promises he will follow her to the convent. Ophelia sadly bids him goodbye and leaves Elsinore for good. Both Hamlet and Laertes are killed when they are wounded by his poisoned sword.
Enraged and grief-stricken, Gertrude grabs Hamlet's sword and kills Claudius, just as the Norwegians storm the castle, accompanied by Mechtild. Gertrude poisons herself with Claudius' venom and she dies in her sister's arms.
The film closes with Ophelia living peacefully in exile with her and Hamlet's daughter.
On May 4, 2016, it was announced that Daisy Ridley and Naomi Watts would star in the drama film Ophelia based on the novel by Lisa Klein , which was in turn based on the character of same name by William Shakespeare from his play Hamlet . The film would be directed by Claire McCarthy based on a script by Semi Chellas . [6] Covert Media would finance the film, while Daniel Bobker and Ehren Kruger would produce the film along with Sarah Curtis. [6] Bert Marcus is also executive producing the film. [7]
Filming began in April 2017, with a first look image released in May. [8] After three months, principal production wrapped on July 6, 2017. Composer Steven Price signed on to write the musical score.
It premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 22, 2018. [9] In February 2019, IFC Films acquired the US distribution rights to the film. [10] It was released in theaters on June 28, 2019. [11] Blue Finch Film later acquired the UK distribution rights on August 15, 2019, a month after its US release, [2] and released it on November 22, 2019. [12]
The film received mixed reviews from critics, praising its production design, direction, and acting (mostly that of Ridley and Watts), but criticizing the screenplay. On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes , the film holds an approval rating of 61% based on 132 reviews. The site's critics consensus reads: "Flawed yet intriguing, Ophelia uses Hamlet as the starting point for a noble attempt to offer a misunderstood character long-overdue agency." [13] Metacritic gave it a score of 60 based on 22 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews." [14]
Additional reviews cited that the film is "moving, intoxicating, haunting: the most visually pleasurable film so far this year," [15] and that it's "real entertainment," as "Daisy Ridley does first-rate work in the title role." [16] Other publications also praised Ridley citing that "Daisy Ridley may have been born to play these types of roles because Ophelia is strong and powerful, just like Rey," [17] and she gives a "beautiful performance." [18] Rotund Reviews states that they "can’t praise this film enough and highly recommen
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