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Do Aur Do Paanch
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Do Aur Do Paanch
Directed by
Rakesh Kumar
Produced by
C. Dhandyadupani
Written by
Ishraq-Suja
Starring
Amitabh Bachchan
Shashi Kapoor
Hema Malini
Parveen Babi
Kader Khan
Shreeram Lagoo
Om Prakash
Music by
Rajesh Roshan
Release date
10 February 1980 (1980-02-10)
Country
India
Language
Hindi
Do Aur Do Paanch (Hindi: दो और दो पांच, English: Two and Two make Five) is a 1980 Hindi action movie produced by C. Dhandyadupani and directed by Rakesh Kumar. The film stars Amitabh Bachchan, Shashi Kapoor, Hema Malini, Parveen Babi, Shreeram Lagoo, Om Prakash and Kader Khan.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Soundtrack
5 External links
Plot[edit]
Vijay (Amitabh Bachchan) and Sunil (Shashi Kapoor) are petty burglars. They don't go well with each other and are sworn enemies. Their respective bosses command them to go to a school where their task is to abduct a rich man Seth Mathur's (Shreeram Lagoo) son, Bittoo and bring him in so as to demand a huge ransom. Vijay and Sunil fake their identities and join the school as Ram and Lakshman, respectively. Ram is appointed as a P.E. instructor while Lakshman is made the music teacher. On their journey towards the task, Ram meets Anju (Parveen Babi) the principal's daughter while Lakshman meets Shalu (Hema Malini) the dance teacher. Both the ladies, unaware of their background and motive, fall in love.
Vijay and Sunil get close to Bittoo so as to lure him but as days pass by, both of them realize their true affection for that boy and drop their plan of abducting him. Meanwhile, Anju and Shalu come to know of their lovers' true identity and by their word of love and affection change them for good. Sunil's boss Uncle Jagdish (Kader Khan) loses hope on him and he himself comes up with a plan and abducts the boy. Vijay and Sunil join hands to save the boy from Uncle Jagdish and rescue him with Uncle Jagdish and his henchmen being arrested by the police eventually.
Cast[edit]
Amitabh Bachchan ... Vijay/Ram
Shashi Kapoor ... Sunil/Laxman
Hema Malini ... Shalu
Parveen Babi ... . Anju Sharma
Sajjan ... Principal Om Prakash Sharma
Shreeram Lagoo ... Seth Mathur
Kader Khan ... Uncle Jagdish
Om Prakash ... Prisoner (Guest appearance)
Yunus Parvez ... Real Music teacher
Lalita Pawar ... Sunil's mother
Master Bitto ... Bittoo Mathur
Production[edit]
The film's intro was a cartoon sketch, with Amitabh Bachchan and Shashi Kapoor characters trying to steal and was very fondly received by viewers.
Film is fondly remembered for the comedy scenes between the main two stars. Movie has many positives.
Soundtrack[edit]
The sound track did really well for this movie. All songs were composed by Rajesh Roshan.
#
Title
Singer(s)
1 "Tune Abhi Dekha Nahin" Kishore Kumar
2 "Meri Zindagi Ne Mujhe" Kishore Kumar
3 "Prem Se Humko Jeene Do" Kishore Kumar, Shailendra Singh, Lata Mangeshkar
4 "Soti Hai Yeh Raat Sone Do" Kishore Kumar, Anuradha Paudwal
5 "Yeh Zulfon Ki Bikhri Ghata" Asha Bhosle
6 "Tune Abhi Dekha Nahin" Rajesh Roshan
External links[edit]
Do Aur Do Paanch on IMDb

This article about a Hindi film of the 1980s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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values: دو و دوتا پنج – Persian

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Sherrin
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This article is about the brand of Australian football equipment. For the broadcaster, see Ned Sherrin. For the child star, see Scott Sherrin.
Sherrin
Founded
1880; 138 years ago (1880) in Wellington, Australia
(as "T.W. Sherrin Pty Ltd")
Founder
Thomas W. Sherrin
Headquarters
Scoresby, Victoria, Australia
Products
Australian rules footballs
Website
sherrin.com.au
Sherrin is a brand of football used in Australian rules football and is the official ball of the Australian Football League, designed to its official specifications. It was the first ball designed specifically for the sport.
Sherrin footballs are manufactured by Spalding, owned by Russell Corporation, in Melbourne, Australia from cow hide lined and machine-stitched, but other sized models are often made in India or China, using synthetic rubber.
Contents
1 History
2 Products
2.1 Specifications
2.2 Sizes, models and colours
3 The meaning of "Kangaroo Brand"
4 Endorsements
5 Illegal child labour stitching footballs
6 References
7 External links
History[edit]
The first Australian rules football was invented by Thomas William Sherrin in 1880, when he was given a misshapen rugby ball to fix. He designed the Sherrin with indented rather than pointy ends to give the ball a better bounce. The sport known as football, or "footy", was rapidly increasing in popularity, and Sherrin footballs soon became the icon for being the first ball made for Australian rules football.
Sherrin began production in 1897 in a workshop in Collingwood, which had produced a variety of leather sporting goods since 1880, including footballs, cricket balls, boxing gloves and punching balls. The quality of Sherrin's goods was widely regarded.[1]
Products[edit]
Specifications[edit]
A full-size Sherrin Lyrebird ball
FULL-SIZE BALL (SIZE 5)
720mm circumference (Parallel to stitched seam).
540mm circumference (perpendicular to the stitched seam).[2]
Sizes, models and colours[edit]
Models of the Sherrin football include:
KB (Kangaroo Brand): The full and correct playing size for adult men's competition, made to AFL and most other league specifications.
Size 4.5 (women's): Slightly smaller than a full-sized ball, made to women's league specifications.
Size 4: Smaller than the KB model, popular among players aged 10–13. Usually made from rubber synthetic
Size 3: Smaller again, and popular among players aged 6–10. Usually made from rubber synthetic
Lyrebird: Made by Sherrin but slightly different in comparison with other Sherrin models and sizes, with a slightly pointier angle for easier kicking and marking. The Lyrebird model is around $40 cheaper than the KB Sherrin, because of the lower quality and durability. Made from Indian imported leather
"Soft-Touch": These are made in all sizes, but are made with a soft-dense rubber rather than leather or rubber synthetic, to give the ball a "soft-touch" (also making the ball easier to kick and mark)
Colours, rubber or leather, different sizes: These are factors for the player/consumer to decide. Sizes 3 and 4 are popular among children aged 6–13, while genuine leather, full-sized KB models (the red coloured KB used for day AFL matches, and the yellow coloured KB used for night or indoor AFL matches) are popular among players aged 14+, beginners, intermediate, or advanced players. AFL club colours, mascots and logos printed on various sizes of the Sherrin are also popular with fans of the club and players.
The meaning of "Kangaroo Brand"[edit]
The term "Kangaroo Brand" ("KB") refers to a type of Sherrin football. When T.W. Sherrin started manufacturing footballs, several models were produced (such as the "MATCH III" Sherrin), but the "Kangaroo Brand" was Sherrin’s best-selling, highest-quality, and most favoured and traditional football.
Endorsements[edit]
Sherrin is the official brand of football used by the Australian Football League, which has been the case since the 1880s.
At the state level, Sherrin is used in the Victorian Football League and North East Australian Football League (based in NSW/ACT and Queensland). The other major brand of football is Burley-Sekem, which is used at state level in the South Australian National Football League and West Australian Football League.
Illegal child labour stitching footballs[edit]
A 12-month-long investigation by The Saturday Age, a Melbourne newspaper, has suggested that "Two of Australia's best-known football brands, Sherrin and Canterbury, have operations in India that use banned child labour."[3][4] The kids were paid 7 rupees (A$0.12) per ball and it took 1 hour to make 1 AFL ball.[5] $1/day to stitch footballs.[6] This claim is in direct contradiction to the company website that claims the balls are made in Scoresby.[7]
A follow-up investigation by Fairfax Media in September 2013 revealed that another brand of rugby balls was being stitched using illegal child labour in Jalandhar, Punjab for sale in Australia.[8]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The Ball of the Season". Mercury and Weekly Courier (1211). Melbourne, VIC. 7 October 1898. p. 3.
Jump up ^ https://www.sherrin.com.au/size-chart
Jump up ^ Ben Doherty. "All work, no play for footy's child labourers". Melbourne: Theage.com.au. Retrieved 21 September 2012.
Jump up ^ Ben Doherty. "Stitching up child workers". Melbourne: Theage.com.au. Retrieved 21 September 2012.
Jump up ^ "All work, no play for footy's child labourers". The Age. Melbourne.
Jump up ^ "All work, no play for footy's child labourers". The Age. Melbourne.
Jump up ^ "Sherrin – If it's not a Sherrin... It's just not football". Esvc000101.wic055u.server-web.com. Retrieved 21 September 2012. dead link 1–10–13
Jump up ^ "Summit rugby league footballs linked to Indian child slave labour". The Sydney Morning Herald.
External links[edit]
Official website
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sherrin&oldid=864708123"
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Piano Concerto No. 1 (Brahms)
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Piano Concerto in D minor
No. 1
by Johannes Brahms
The composer in 1853
Catalogue
Op. 15
Composed
1858 (1858)
Performed
9 November 1881 (1881-11-09): Hannover
Movements
three
The Piano Concerto No. 1 in D minor, Op. 15, is a work for piano and orchestra completed by Johannes Brahms in 1858. The composer gave the work's public debut in Hannover, the following year.[1] It was his first-performed orchestral work, and (in its third performance) his first orchestral work performed to audience approval.
Contents
[hide]
1 Form
2 Instrumentation
3 Overview
3.1 Roles of Joachim and Clara Schumann
3.2 Composition
3.3 Piano duet versions
3.4 Early performances
3.4.1 First successfully performed orchestral piece
3.5 Publication
3.6 Later performances
3.7 Biographical points
3.8 Symphonic and chamber techniques
4 Selected performances
5 Use in film
6 References
6.1 Citations
6.2 Sources
7 External links
Form[edit]
Bars 157–175, inclusive, from I. Maestoso
performed February 2011
Problems playing this file? See media help.
This concerto is written in the traditional three movements and is approximately 40 to 50 minutes long.
Maestoso (D minor)
The first movement is in sonata form, divided into five sections: orchestral introduction, exposition, development, recapitulation, and coda. This movement is large, lasting between 20 and 25 minutes. This strict adherence to forms used in the Classical Period earned Brahms a reputation for being musically "conservative". The theme heavily makes use of arpeggiated chords and trills. Within the orchestral introduction other themes are introduced, and the thematic material is further developed by both orchestra and soloist.
Adagio (D major)
This movement is in a ternary form, with the theme being introduced by bassoon.
Rondo: Allegro non troppo (D minor → D major)
The structure of the Rondo finale is similar to that of the rondo of Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 3. There are three themes present in this rondo; the second theme may be considered a strong variation of the first. The third theme is introduced in the episode but is never explicitly developed by the soloist, instead the soloist is "integrated into the orchestral effect". A cadenza follows the bulk of the rondo, with an extensive coda that develops the first and third themes appearing afterward. The coda is in the parallel major, D major.
Instrumentation[edit]
The piece is scored for 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets (B♭ and A), 2 bassoons, 4 horns (initially 2 in D, 2 in B♭ bass), 2 trumpets (D), timpani (D and A) and strings.
Overview[edit]
Roles of Joachim and Clara Schumann[edit]
Brahms was himself a professional-level pianist who had first highly impressed the leading violinist Joseph Joachim, who gave him a letter of introduction to Schumann. Brahms and Joachim became close friends for life. In 1853 Brahms had aroused the greatest admiration from Schumann and his wife Clara, a turning point in Brahms's career, by playing for them some of his own solo piano pieces. Clara was a leading concert pianist and a composer. She and Brahms began a lifelong friendship, which became more important when Robert was committed to an asylum in 1854 and died in 1856. Clara, 14 years older than Brahms, wrote of him in her diary in 1854 "I love him like a son."[2] Brahms's love of her was respectful, more complex and conflicted, but he much valued her opinions and advice.
Composition[edit]
During the course of composition, the work passed through different forms. In 1854 it began as a sonata for two pianos. By July 27 of that year it was being transformed into a four-movement symphony.[3] Brahms sought advice from his close friend Julius Otto Grimm. "Brahms was in the habit of showing his orchestrations to Grimm, who, with his conservatory training, was better schooled in orchestration."[3] After incorporating some of Grimm's suggestions Brahms then sent the orchestrated first movement to Joachim. Evidently Joachim liked it. Brahms wrote to him 12 September 1854 "As usual, you've viewed my symphony movement through rose-coloured spectacles – I definitely want to change and improve it; there's still a great deal lacking in the composition, and I don't even understand as much of the orchestration as appears in the movement, since the best of it I owe to Grimm."[4] By January 1855 Brahms had composed second and third movements, for piano.[5] He ultimately decided to make the work a concerto for piano, his favored instrument, in 1855–56, still consulting friends about the orchestration. Avins writes that "In all the many volumes of correspondence to and from Brahms, nothing quite approaches the letters he and Joachim exchanged over his First Piano Concerto (there are more than twenty of them) ... Joachim's answers, lengthy, detailed, thoughtful, and skilled, are extraordinary testimonials to his own talent, and to the awe and admiration he felt for his friend."[6] Brahms only retained the original material from the work's first movement; the remaining movements were discarded and two new ones were composed, a second movement adagio, which Gál called "calm and dreamlike", and a third movement rondo, in which Gál heard "healthy, exuberant creativity".[7] The result was a work in the more usual three-movement concerto structure. As late as early February 1858, Joachim sent the manuscript back to Brahms "completely revised", hoping that he liked the reorchestrated sections.[8] Brahms did not complete his Symphony No. 1 until 1876.
Piano duet versions[edit]
Rieter-Biedermann, publisher of the Concerto, requested in 1862 that Brahms write a piano four-hands arrangement. Brahms declined, saying it would not be "practical" for him.[9] But in 1864 he did compose such an arrangement,[10] as he needed the money he would get for it.[11] On 1 October 1856 Clara wrote in her diary that Brahms had "composed an excellent first movement" for a piano concerto[12] (he had evidently sent her a score). She further wrote "I am delighted with its greatness of conception and the tenderness of its melodies." Then on 18 October, "Johannes has finished his concerto - we have played it several times on two pianos."[13]
Early performances[edit]
Clara heard a rehearsal of the concerto in Hanover in March 1858, nine months before the premiere there, and wrote to a friend that it "went very well ... Almost all of it sounds beautiful, some parts far more beautiful even than Johannes himself imagined or expected."[14] The concerto was first performed on January 22, 1859, in Hanover, Germany, when Brahms was just 25 years old. The audience received it coldly.[15] The second performance, five days later, was in Leipzig. The Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra was a leading one in Germany. It had premiered Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 5 ("Emperor") in 1811. Felix Mendelssohn conducted the Gewandhaus from 1835 until his death in 1847. During his tenure the orchestra premiered Schubert's Symphony No. 9 ("Great Symphony"), after Schubert's death; Robert Schumann had unearthed a manuscript in Vienna and given a copy to Mendelssohn. The orchestra also premiered Mendelssohn's own Symphony No. 3 ("Scottish") and outstanding violin concerto. It seems that after Mendelssohn's passing, "standards in Leipzig declined".[16] Still, the Gewandhaus remained a highly prestigious orchestra. Its concertmaster, Ferdinand David, had invited Brahms to have his concerto performed there.[17] Brahms, who served as piano soloist, had two rehearsals in Leipzig with the orchestra. He thought he had played the concerto "significantly better than in Hanover, the orchestra outstandingly," but at the end only a few in the audience tried to clap and were soon overwhelmed by hissing.[18] The concerto had only one encouraging review, from the Neue Zeitschrift für Musik, Robert Schumann's former journal; it was "savaged" by other critics.[19] Brahms wrote to Joachim "I am only experimenting and feeling my way,"[1] adding sadly, "all the same, the hissing was rather too much."[1]
The third performance was 24 March 1859 in a concert with the Hamburg Philharmonic at which Joachim and the leading baritone Julius Stockhausen also performed. The concert was a great success. Each of the three leading performers was recalled for more applause. Brahms wrote to Clara that Joachim [as concertmaster?] "rehearsed my concerto and played it marvelously well ... In short, the Leipzig reviews have done no damage" [in Hamburg]. Heller wrote a "highly commendatory review".[19]
Brahms revised the concerto (much less extensively than before) and in August 1859 sent the revised manuscript to Clara, who replied that she had "hours of joy" from it.[20] In September she wrote that the adagio is "exquisite" and "beautiful". She said the first movement "gave me great pleasure" although she did not like "some things in it" she had criticized before, but Brahms had not changed them. The fourth performance of the concerto (and first of the new revision) was with the Hamburg Philharmonic conducted by Georg Dietrich Otten and was not a success.[21]
Another performance came 3 December 1861, again with the Hamburg Philharmonic, this time with Brahms conducting and Clara as solo pianist. She wrote in her diary "I was certainly the happiest person in the whole room ... the joy of the work so overcame me", but "the public understood nothing and felt nothing, otherwise it must have shown proper respect."[22] By then the concerto had been performed in concert five times, a success with only one of the audiences. Brahms and Clara both put it aside for some years.
First successfully performed orchestral piece[edit]
The First Serenade, the second Brahms orchestral piece to be played in concert, had its première on 3 March 1860, with success. Before that the concerto had been performed three times, a success the third time, 24 March 1859, before the serenade by about a year.
Publication[edit]
In the summer of 1860 Brahms submitted to the publishers Breitkopf & Härtel five pieces, the Concerto, his first Serenade, two choral works, and "Eight Songs and Romances", Op. 14. Only the Serenade was accepted. The Concerto was rejected based on its bad reception in Leipzig. No comment was made on the other three pieces.[23] Brahms then submitted the four rejected pieces to a Swiss publisher, Melchior Rieter-Biedermann, who accepted them, and later published many other Brahms pieces, including the German Requiem.[23]
Later performances[edit]
In November 1865 Brahms performed the concerto in Karlsruhe successfully, being "recalled" for more applause.[24] A group of "friends of music", some of whom had missed the concert, engaged the orchestra players and organized a "private concert" on Sunday morning at which Brahms's Piano Quartet No. 2 was also performed. Brahms wrote to Clara that "The musicians were exceedingly devoted to me, so that the whole affair was most agreeable."[25]
In 1874 Clara played the solo part in a performance in a Gewandhaus concert in Leipzig, the first performance of the concerto there since the January 1859 débacle.[26] Brahms himself was invited by a member of the Gewandhaus Board of Directors and performed the concerto in Leipzig 1 January 1878. The concerto "fared only slightly better this time" than it had in 1859.[27]
Hans von Bülow was a concert pianist and highly regarded conductor.[28] He wrote to Brahms in the spring of 1882 "I am to participate in a Rhine Musical festival ... in Aachen ... I plan to play your D minor [concerto] well, or at least do my best ... with a few days of seclusion to prepare."[29] Brahms replied "You ... can be proud of yourself ... to bring to a music festival such a work of ill repute as the D minor concerto."[30] It was no secret that von Bülow admired Brahms, having called him the third of the Three Bs. In 1883 Brahms finished his second piano concerto. Thereafter von Bülow took concert tours "with both Brahms's piano concertos, sometimes conducting from the keyboard."[31]
Biographical points[edit]
Brahms's biographers often note that the first sketches for the dramatic opening movement followed quickly on the heels of the 1854 suicide attempt of the composer's dear friend and mentor, Robert Schumann, an event which caused great anguish for Brahms. He finally completed the concerto two years after Schumann's death in 1856.
The degree to which Brahms's personal experience is embedded in the concerto is hard to gauge since several other factors also influenced the musical expression of the piece. The epic mood links the work explicitly to the tradition of the Beethoven symphony that Brahms sought to emulate. The finale of the concerto, for example, is clearly modeled on the last movement of Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 3, while the concerto's key of D minor is the same as both Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 and Mozart's dramatic Piano Concerto No. 20.
Symphonic and chamber techniques[edit]
The work reflects Brahms's effort to combine the piano with the orchestra as equal partners in a symphonic-scale structure, in emulation of the classical concertos of Mozart and Beethoven. It thus differs from earlier Romantic concertos, where the orchestra effectively accompanied the pianist. Even for the young Brahms, the concerto-as-showpiece had little appeal. Instead, he enlisted both orchestra and soloist in the service of the musical ideas; technically difficult passages in the concerto are never gratuitous, but extend and develop the thematic material. Such an approach is thoroughly in keeping with Brahms's artistic temperament, but also reflects the concerto's symphonic origins and ambitions. His effort drew on both chamber music techniques and the pre-classical Baroque concerto grosso, an approach that later was fully realized in Brahms's Piano Concerto No. 2. This first concerto also demonstrates Brahms's particular interest in scoring for the timpani and the horn, both of whose parts are difficult and prominent.
Although composed in Brahms's youth, this concerto is a mature work that points forward to his later concertos and his Symphony No. 1. Most notable are its scale and grandeur, as well as the thrilling technical difficulties it presents. As time passed, the work grew in popularity until it was recognized as a masterpiece. Brahms biographer Styra Avins calls it a "great" piece.[32] Alfred Brendel considers it among the "purest Brahms", stating that to "...particularly the D-Minor Concerto, goes my love."[33]
Selected performances[edit]
Sándor Falvai with the Hungarian State Orchestra and Antal Jancsovics (1978)
Wilhelm Backhaus with the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Sir Adrian Boult (November 28, 1932).
Vladimir Horowitz with Arturo Toscanini and the New York Philharmonic-Symphony (March 17, 1935).
Artur Schnabel with George Szell and the London Philharmonic Orchestra
Arthur Rubinstein with Fritz Reiner and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (1954)
Leon Fleisher with George Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra (1958)
Julius Katchen with Pierre Monteux conducting the London Symphony Orchestra (recorded Walthamstow Assembly Hall, 24–25 March 1959; issued on Decca LXT5546/SXL2172)[34]
Glenn Gould with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic (from a concert of April 6, 1962, famous for Bernstein's introductory remarks to the audience in which he said he was not in agreement with Gould's "remarkably broad tempi and ... frequent departures from Brahms' dynamic indications").
Erich Leinsdorf and the Boston Symphony Orchestra (1964)
Arthur Rubinstein with Bernard Haitink and the Concertgebouw Orchestra (1973, video)
Arthur Rubinstein with Zubin Mehta and the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra (1976)
Claudio Arrau with Bernard Haitink and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra
Vladimir Ashkenazy with Bernard Haitink and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra (1983)
Clifford Curzon with George Szell and the London Symphony Orchestra (1962)
Emil Gilels[35] with Eugen Jochum and the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
Bruno Leonardo Gelber with Franz-Paul Decker and the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra, winner of the Grand Prix Du Disque
Horacio Gutierrez with André Previn and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Radu Lupu with Edo de Waart and the London Symphony Orchestra
Krystian Zimerman with Sir Simon Rattle and the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
Krystian Zimerman with Leonard Bernstein and the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra (1985, Deutsche Grammophon)
Stephen Kovacevich with Sir Colin Davis and the London Symphony Orchestra
Hélène Grimaud with Michael Gielen and the Southwest German Radio Symphony Orchestra (SWR Sinfonieorchester Baden-Baden und Freiburg) (April 17, 2005)
Maurizio Pollini with Claudio Abbado and the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (1977, Deutsche Grammophon)
Maurizio Pollini with Christian Thielemann and the Staatskapelle Dresden (October 14, 2011, Deutsche Grammophon)
Emanuel Ax with James Levine and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Hélène Grimaud with Andris Nelsons and the Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks (2013, Deutsche Grammophon)
Daniel Barenboim with Gustavo Dudamel and the Staatskapelle Berlin (2015, Deutsche Grammophon)
Alexis Weissenberg (1973) with Carlo Maria Giulini and the London Symphony Orchestra EMI Electrola
Use in film[edit]
The first movement of the concerto was used to reinforce particularly dramatic moments in the British film The L-Shaped Room (1963), in a recording by Peter Katin.
References[edit]
Citations[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Ewen, David. Music for the Millions. p. 108. ISBN 1-4067-3926-X. Retrieved 18 December 2009.
Jump up ^ Litzmann, p. 94
^ Jump up to: a b Brahms and Avins, p. 50, note 44
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 61
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 85
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, pp. 146–147
Jump up ^ Gál, pp. 114–117
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 164
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 245
Jump up ^ Piano Concerto No. 1 in D Major; The Composer's Original Arrangement for Piano Four Hands, by Brahms, reprint of 1864 edition
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 288. Publishers liked piano four hands arrangements, which could be sold to customers owning only one piano; later, Brahms's Hungarian Dances for piano four hands were highly profitable for him and the publisher, in that case Simrock.
Jump up ^ Litzmann, p. 146
Jump up ^ Litzmann, p. 147. Brahms had also written a two-piano arrangement. In 1853 Robert Schumann had bought a grand piano for Clara (Litzmann, p. 39) so that the household had two.
Jump up ^ Litzmann, p. 159
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 187
Jump up ^ Campbell, Margaret (1981), The Great Violinists, Doubleday, Garden City, NY, p. 76
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 180
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 189
^ Jump up to: a b Brahms and Avins, p. 190
Jump up ^ Litzmann, pp. 172–173.
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, pp. 217, 222–223; Avins puts the fault on Otten.
Jump up ^ Litzmann, pp. 200–201
^ Jump up to: a b Brahms and Avins, p. 224
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 335
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 337
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 190; Avins does not comment on how the 1874 performance was received
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, p. 531
Jump up ^ In 1887–1892 he conducted the Berlin Philharmonic, founded not long before in 1882, which gained repute under him.
Jump up ^ Hans von Bülow's Letters to Johannes Brahms: A Research Edition, ed. Hans-Joachim Hinrichsen, transl. Cynthia Klohr, 2012, Scarecrow Press, Lanham, MD, p. 11
Jump up ^ Brahms and Avins, pp. 593–594
Jump up ^ Phillip Huscher, "About the cover", Harmony: Forum of the Symphony Orchestra Institute, 2012 [1]
Jump up ^ Avins, Styra, "Johannes Brahms", in Oxford Companion to Music, ed. Alison Latham, Oxford University Press, 2003, ISBN 978-0-19-866212-9
Jump up ^ The New York Review of Books, July 11, 2013
Jump up ^ Hunt J. A Gallic Trio - Charles Munch, Paul Paray, Pierre Monteux. John Hunt, 2003, 2009, p165
Jump up ^ Conrad Wilson: Notes on Brahms: 20 Crucial Works (Edinboro, Saint Andrew Press: 2005) p. 16
Sources[edit]
Brahms, Johannes; Avins, Styra (1997). Johannes Brahms: Life and Letters at Google Books. selected and annotated by Styra Avins, transl. by Josef Eisinger and S. Avins, Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-924773-0.
Frisch, Walter, and Karnes, Kevin C., eds., Brahms and His World (Revised Edition), Princeton University Press, 2009, a Google book.
Gál, Hans (1971), Johannes Brahms: His Work and Personality, translated by Joseph Stein, Knopf, New York.
Litzmann, Berthold (1913), Clara Schumann: An Artist's Life based on material found in Diaries and Letters, Translated and abridged from the fourth German edition by Grace E. Hadow, MacMillan, London, and Breitkopf and Härtel, Leipzig, 1913, vol. 2. (Vol. 1 is about her life up to 1850, before meeting Brahms in 1853.)
External links[edit]
Brahms' Orchestral Works (free music score of this composition available. In public domain.)
Piano Concerto No. 1: Scores at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)
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Chris Hardwick
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other people named Chris Hardwick, see Chris Hardwick (disambiguation).
Chris Hardwick
Hardwick at the 2013 WonderCon
Birth name
Christopher Ryan Hardwick
Born
(1971-11-23) November 23, 1971 (age 45)
Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.
Medium
Stand-up, podcast, television, film
Alma mater
University of California, Los Angeles
Years active
1991–present
Genres
Observational comedy, blue comedy, sarcasm, musical comedy, self-deprecation, satire
Subject(s)
Human behavior, pop culture, current events, politics
Spouse
Lydia Hearst (m. 2016)
Website
www.Nerdist.com
Christopher Ryan Hardwick (born November 23, 1971) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, voice actor, television host, writer, producer, podcaster, and musician. He is the chief executive officer of Nerdist Industries, the digital division of Legendary Entertainment. He currently hosts Talking Dead, an hourly aftershow on AMC, affiliated with the network's zombie drama series The Walking Dead and Fear the Walking Dead as well as Talking with Chris Hardwick, a show in which Hardwick interviews prominent pop culture figures; and The Wall, a plinko-inspired gameshow on NBC. He was also the host of @midnight with Chris Hardwick, a nightly comedy-game show series on Comedy Central until it ended its run on August 4th 2017.
Hardwick originated the role of Stacee Jaxx in Rock of Ages during its premiere run in Los Angeles (2005–2006).[1] In 2011, he began hosting Ministry of Laughs, a BBC America Britcom block, and Talking Dead, a live hour talk show on AMC following episodes of The Walking Dead and Fear the Walking Dead. In 2013, Hardwick hosted Talking Bad, a live half-hour talk show on AMC following the final eight episodes of Breaking Bad, and in 2016 he started to host Talking Saul for Breaking Bad's spin-off, Better Call Saul. He is also known for performing with Mike Phirman in Hard 'n Phirm, hosting Singled Out, Wired Science, Web Soup, and Nerdist Podcast, and as the voice of Otis in Back at the Barnyard, replacing Kevin James.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Voice-over work
2.2 Hosting
2.3 Stand-up comedy
3 Influences
4 Personal life
5 Discography
6 Filmography
6.1 Film
6.2 Television
6.3 Video games
7 Awards and nominations
8 References
9 External links
Early life[edit]
Hardwick was born in Louisville, Kentucky, on November 23, 1971, his brother Peter was born 3 years later on September 10. Hardwick is the son of professional bowler Billy Hardwick (1941–2013) and Sharon Hills (née Facente), a real estate agent in Pasadena, California.[2][3] His maternal grandfather was Italian American, and opened a bowling alley where his parents first met.[4] Hardwick was raised in the Roman Catholic faith of his mother.[5] At four years old, Hardwick met then-struggling comedian and television personality Joan Rivers and became lifelong friends with her, until her death in 2014.[6] Hardwick grew up in Memphis, Tennessee, where he was the 1983 Memphis City Junior High Chess champion.[7] He later attended St. Benedict at Auburndale high school, later moving to Regis Jesuit High School in Colorado, and then spending his senior year at Loyola High School in California.[8]
Hardwick studied philosophy at UCLA, where he was a member of the Chi Phi Fraternity during his freshman year and graduated in 1993.[8][9] Hardwick was roommates with Wil Wheaton for some time.[10][11] They met at a showing of Arachnophobia in Burbank, California.[10]
Career[edit]
Hardwick was a DJ on Los Angeles radio station KROQ-FM during the mid-1990s.[8] In the fall of 1998, he starred in the UPN comedy Guys Like Us; the show aired 12 episodes before it was cancelled in January 1999.[12]
Hardwick appeared in Rob Zombie's horror films House of 1000 Corpses and Halloween 2.[8] He also made a small appearance in Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines.[12] In 2010, he was featured in the film The Mother of Invention. He made guest appearances on such shows as CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Married... with Children,[8] Boy Meets World[8] and Zoey 101, and was a guest commentator on VH1's I Love the '90s, which aired in 2005.[8] He appeared as a television host on hip hop group Little Brother's 2005 album, The Minstrel Show.[13]
Hardwick is a contributing writer for Wired magazine (since 2007), wrote for Web Soup and Back at the Barnyard,[8] and he made regular appearances on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson and Chelsea Lately. As part of what Hardwick calls his "nerd media empire", he runs Nerdist Theater, an entertainment space at Meltdown Comics in Los Angeles.[14][15][16] He entered into an equity partnership with GeekChicDaily in June 2011[17] to form Nerdist Industries.[18]
Hardwick published a self-help book, The Nerdist Way: How to Reach the Next Level (In Real Life), with Penguin Publishing, in late 2011. In February 2012, GeekChicDaily fully merged with Nerdist Industries and became Nerdist News, with Hardwick operating as Chief Creative Officer.[19]
On July 10, 2012, Nerdist Industries was acquired by Legendary Entertainment. Hardwick was given the title of co-president of Legendary's digital business.[20]
Voice-over work[edit]
Hardwick voiced Alexander Hamilton in The Radio Adventures of Dr. Floyd and Otis in the Barnyard series (the character was originally voiced by actor Kevin James in the movie Barnyard: The Original Party Animals).
He provided the voice for Green Arrow/Oliver Queen on The Batman and Lego Dimensions, Glowface in The X's, and Sokka in The Legend of Korra,[21] as well as voice work for The Minstrel Show from the rap group Little Brother, and narration for the introduction video for the Flash animation game George Plimpton's Video Falconry. Between May 2013 and July 2016, he voiced "Craig the Snake" on Sanjay and Craig. He also voiced the character Vaughn in Telltale Games's Tales from the Borderlands.[12]
In 2017, Hardwick guest voiced as the villain, Klaxxon, for the special podcast episode of Futurama released on the Nerdist podcast.
Hosting[edit]
Chris Hardwick, at left, emceeing the Legendary Comics panel at the 2012 New York Comic Con. Beside him from left to right: Bob Schreck, Matt Wagner, Grant Morrison, Guillermo del Toro and Travis Beacham.
In 1993, Hardwick hosted the MTV game show Trashed, in which contestants would answer trivia questions or risk some of their belongings being destroyed.[22] From 1995 to 1998, he co-hosted the MTV dating game show Singled Out,[23] in which the main contestant selects from a pool of 50 people based on their attributes without seeing them. While working on Singled Out, he met fellow MTV personality Jacinda Barrett, to whom he became engaged but never married. Later, he hosted the syndicated dating show Shipmates.
From October through December 2007, Hardwick hosted the weekly series Wired Science on PBS, while writing for Wired magazine. On June 7, 2009, he became the host of G4's Web Soup, a spinoff of E!'s The Soup. Hardwick had previously guest hosted The Soup's predecessor, Talk Soup.
Since February 2010, Hardwick has been producing the "Nerdist" podcast, which he hosts with Jonah Ray and Matt Mira.[24] The podcast was named one of 2010's best by The A.V. Club[25] and one of the 10 best comedy podcasts by Rolling Stone.[26]
In May 2011, Hardwick signed a deal with BBC America to host a pilot of a panel talk show for the network based on the podcast. The deal also included Hardwick doing intros and outros for BBC America's new Saturday-night Ministry of Laughs comedy block of Britcoms.[27]
In 2011, Hardwick began hosting Talking Dead, a live half-hour (later expanded to one hour) aftershow to AMC's hit series The Walking Dead. Hardwick interviews celebrity fans of The Walking Dead as well as members of its cast and crew, interacts with the studio audience, re-airs clips of the episode, plays games with and polls the viewers via the Internet, and offers exclusive clips of the next episode. Talking Dead is currently in its fifth season. In August 2013, Hardwick began hosting Talking Bad, a live half-hour (later expanded to one hour on the final episode) talk show companion series to the final eight episodes of the AMC series Breaking Bad.[citation needed] In February 2016, Hardwick began hosting Talking Saul, a live one-hour talk show companion series to the season two premiere and finale of the AMC series Better Call Saul.
On December 24, 2011, BBC America aired The Nerdist: The Year in Review, a comedy special hosted by Hardwick in Los Angeles. In August 2012, he hosted a special episode of The Nerdist on BBC America to "debate" the effects of time and space with other friends and celebrity nerds. The episode was really an effort to promote the network's upcoming September 1 seventh-season premiere of its series Doctor Who.[citation needed]
On April 30, 2013, Comedy Central announced that Hardwick would host a half-hour comedic panel show called @midnight with Chris Hardwick. Thomas Lennon and Robert Ben Garant, formerly of Reno 911!, served as executive producers/showrunners.[28] It premiered on October 21, 2013.
On November 7, 2014, he hosted the "Talent, Art, Movie and Costume" section of the BlizzCon gaming convention.
Stand-up comedy[edit]
Hardwick in July 2011
Hardwick is also a stand-up comedian and performs with Mike Phirman in the music comedy duo Hard 'n Phirm, whose half-hour comedy special Comedy Central Presents: Hard 'n Phirm premiered in January 2008.[29]
In 2004, Comedy Central used some of his material for an animated series called Shorties Watchin' Shorties.[30] In 2007, both his solo standup and duo act were featured on the comedy compilation CD Comedy Death Ray. Hard 'n Phirm completed several songs for the 2009 Rob Zombie animated movie The Haunted World of El Superbeasto. Hardwick announced plans to do a live stand-up album from his 2009 tour.[citation needed] He has toured as a featured comedian for Joel McHale. In 2010, he appeared as a stand-up comic on John Oliver's New York Stand-Up Show twice.[31][32] In the same year, Hardwick performed on the Comedy Central show The Benson Interruption.[12]
On February 17, 2012, Chris Hardwick filmed Mandroid, his first one-hour stand-up special for Comedy Central in New York City. Jonah Ray was his unaired opener.[33] The special aired on Comedy Central on November 10, 2012 and was well received.[34] Extended and uncensored DVD, CD, and digital versions were released January 22, 2013.[35][36]
Influences[edit]
Hardwick has said his influences include Steve Martin, George Carlin, Richard Pryor, Sam Kinison, Rodney Dangerfield, Bill Hicks, Emo Philips, and Bill Cosby.[37]
Personal life[edit]
Hardwick was previously engaged to model/actress Jacinda Barrett and was in relationships with actress Janet Varney from 2004 to 2011,[23] and with model and actress Chloe Dykstra from late 2011 to July 2014.[38][39] He became engaged to model, blogger, heiress and actress Lydia Hearst on September 12, 2015,[40] and the two married on August 20, 2016, in Pasadena, California.[41]
Hardwick talks openly about being a recovering alcoholic and has been sober since October 8, 2003.[42]
Discography[edit]
Horses and Grasses (2005)
Mandroid (2012)
Funcomfortable (2016)
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1996 Beach House Ross
1997 Courting Courtney Tim
1998 Win a Date Evrett Short film
1998 Beach House Ross
1998 Art House Weston Craig
2000 Jack & Diane Jack Short film
2002 Jane White Is Sick & Twisted Burger
2003 House of 1000 Corpses Jerry Goldsmith
2003 Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines 2nd Engineer
2004 Spectres Sam Phillips
2004 Johnson Family Vacation Arson investigator
2005 Life Coach, TheThe Life Coach Milos
2009 Mother of Invention, TheThe Mother of Invention Drake Wooderson
2009 Halloween II David Newman
2010 Lego: The Adventures of Clutch Powers Bones Voice, Direct-to-DVD
2011 Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close Estate Sale Organizer
2013 Booker, Catch! Booker Short film
2015 Me Him Her Culk Didip
2017 The Lego Batman Movie Reporter #3 Cameo, Voice
2017 The Lego Ninjago Movie Radio DJ Cameo, Voice
2018 My brother Peter! Himself Self funded Short film
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1991 Thirtysomething Young man Episode: "Closing the Circle"
1994 Trashed Himself (host) 50 episodes
1995–1998 Singled Out Himself (host) 130 episodes
1996 Boy Meets World Himself Episode: "Singled Out"
1996 Married... with Children Dan Inwood Episode: "Spring Break (Parts 1 & 2)"
1996 MADtv Himself Episode: "1.16"
1998–1999 Guys Like Us Sean Barker 13 episodes
2001 The Zeta Project Ro's Brother (voice) Episode: "Ro's Reunion"
2001–03 Shipmates Himself (host)
2005 Zoey 101 Garth Berman - Executive Chairman Episode: "Spring Fling"
2005–2006 The X's Glowface (voice) 20 episodes
2006 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Mikey Shoemaker Episode: "Rashomama"
2007 WIRED Science Himself (host) 11 episodes
2007–2008 Batman, TheThe Batman Green Arrow/Oliver Queen (voice) 3 episodes
2007–2011 Back at the Barnyard Otis / Additional voices (voice) 52 episodes
2008 Comedy Central Presents Himself Episode: "Hard 'n Phirm"
2008 The Radio Adventures of Dr. Floyd Alexander Hamilton Episode: "407"
2008–2013 Attack of the Show! Himself (correspondents) 73 episodes
2009–2011 Web Soup Himself (host) 53 episodes
2010 John Oliver's New York Stand-Up Show Himself 2 episodes
2010 The Benson Interruption Himself Episode: "1.1"
2010–2011 McBusters Morgan Spurlock (voice) 2 episodes
2011–2012 Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated Additional voices 2 episodes
2011–present Talking Dead Himself (host) Also producer
2012 Legend of Korra, TheThe Legend of Korra Sokka (voice) Episode: "Out of the Past"
2012 Chris Hardwick: Mandroid Himself Stand-up special
2012–2013 The Nerdist Himself (host) 18 episodes
2013 Video Game High School Anchorman Episode: "Loopholes"
2013 Talking Bad Himself (host) 8 episodes
2013–2016 Sanjay and Craig Craig (voice) 60 episodes
2013–2017 @midnight with Chris Hardwick Himself (host) 600 episodes; also creator, executive producer and writer
2013–2015 Comedy Bang! Bang! Himself 3 episodes
2014 Garfunkel & Oates Himself Episode: "Rule 34"
2014 Maron Himself Episode: "Marc on Talking Dead"
2015 Family Guy Johnny Lawrence (voice) Episode: "Once Bitten"
2016–present Talking Saul Himself (host) 4 episodes; also executive producer
2016–present Talking Preacher Himself (host) 3 episodes; also executive producer
2016 Chris Hardwick: Funcomfortable Himself Stand-up special
2016 Critical Role Himself/Gern Blanston Episode: "Cindergrove Revisited"
2016 Force Grey: Giant Hunters Himself/Wil Wee-Tawn Web series, cast member[43]
2016 The Jim Gaffigan Show Himself Episode: "No Good Deed: Part 2"
2016–present The Wall Himself (host) Also executive producer
2017 Talking with Chris Hardwick Himself (host) [44]
2017 America's Got Talent Himself (guest judge) [45]
Video games[edit]
Year
Title
Voice
2014–15 Tales from the Borderlands Vaughn / Additional voices
2016 Lego Dimensions Green Arrow
2017 Futurama: Worlds of Tomorrow Chris Hardwick's head
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Title
Nominated work
Result
2014 Spike Guys' Choice Award for Smartacus Won
2014 Primetime Emmy Award for Original Interactive Program[46] @midnight with Chris Hardwick Won
2016 Primetime Emmy Award for Original Interactive Program @midnight with Chris Hardwick Won
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Chris Hardwick". IMDb.
Jump up ^ Silberman, Stephen M. (September 30, 1996). In Their Own Prime Time. People
Jump up ^ "Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana · Page 12". Newspapers.com.
Jump up ^ Hardwick, Chris (November 11, 2011). "Happy Veterans Day". Nerdist.com. Retrieved September 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Nerdist Podcast 335: Live from Gilda's Laugh Fest". Nerdist.com. March 15, 2013. Retrieved March 25, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Conan O'Brien, Chris Hardwick talk Joan Rivers' death on 'Conan'". CarterMatt.com. 2014-09-04. Retrieved 24 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Jarrod and Shantell, 2017-01-11, retrieved 2017-01-17
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "Nerdist Podcast 90: Finish Book". Nerdist.com. May 20, 2011. 4:35 minute mark. Retrieved June 29, 2014. Chris validates and rejects entries on his Wikipedia page...
Jump up ^ Schools for Chris Hardwick, search for "Chris Hardwick's Schools" at myspace.com; accessed September 29, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Nerdist Podcast 63: Wil.Wheaton". Nerdist.com. February 22, 2011. 8 minute mark. Retrieved June 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ Wheaton, Wil (September 2, 2001). "Wil Wheaton dot Net:1.5: Nimrod's Son". WilWheaton.net. Retrieved April 4, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Chris Hardwick on IMDb
Jump up ^ Staff (2013-08-26). "Chris Hardwick Destined to Host Everything". Theblacksheeponline.com. Retrieved 2013-11-19.
Jump up ^ Leijon, Erik (July 28, 2011). "The dean of dweebs: Chris Hardwick fine-tunes his nerd-dar at Just for Laughs". Montreal Mirror. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Chris Hardwick Reveals Details of BBC America Deal, How Nerdist Podcast Will Be Adapted For TV". The Hollywood Reporter. May 25, 2011. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
Jump up ^ "The NerdMelt Origin Story". NerdMelt. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
Jump up ^ Finke, Nikki. "Nerds And Geeks Unite In MultiPlatform Deal". Deadline. Retrieved September 16, 2011.
Jump up ^ Graser, Marc (June 6, 2011). "Nerdist, GeekChic team up". Variety. Retrieved September 15, 2011.
Jump up ^ Hardwick, Chris. "Nerd is the Word". The Nerdist. Retrieved February 27, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Legendary Entertainment Acquires Nerdist Industries". Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Voice Of Glowface". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved 2013-11-19.
Jump up ^ Grace Bello (2012-01-13). "Talking to The Nerdist's Chris Hardwick, January 2012". Theawl.com. Retrieved 2014-06-29.
^ Jump up to: a b Bacon, Caleb (June 30, 2009). "Chris Hardwick: Nerdism For Fun and Profit". LAist. Retrieved July 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ Hardwick, Chris (February 8, 2010). "The Nerdist Podcast: Now A Thing!". nerdist.com.
Jump up ^ "The Best Podcasts of 2010". The A.V. Club. December 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ Berkowitz, Joe (April 6, 2011). "The 10 Best Comedy Podcasts of the Moment". Rolling Stone. Retrieved April 17, 2011.
Jump up ^ Wicks, Kevin. "Chris Hardwick to Host 'Ministry of Laughs' and 'Nerdist' Pilot for BBC America". bbcamerica.com. Retrieved May 24, 2011.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (April 30, 2013). "Comedy Central To Launch Late-Night Show Hosted By Chris Hardwick, Funny Or Die Produces, Tom Lennon & Ben Garant To Run". Deadline.com. Retrieved November 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Tonight: Hard 'N Phirm's Comedy Central Presents Special | Insider Blog | Comedy Central's Insider". CCInsider.ComedyCentral.com. 2008-01-25. Retrieved 2012-08-13.
Jump up ^ comedycentral.com[better source needed]
Jump up ^ The Gambler-John Oliver's New York Stand-Up Show - Video Clip | Comedy Central, retrieved 2017-03-25
Jump up ^ The Nerdly Arts-John Oliver's New York Stand-Up Show - Video Clip | Comedy Central, retrieved 2017-03-25
Jump up ^ The Nerdist Podcast & http://skirballcenter.nyu.edu/[better source needed]
Jump up ^ Heisler, Steve. "Chris Hardwick: Mandroid". The AV Club. Retrieved 7 May 2013.
Jump up ^ Chris Hardwick: Mandroid (2013-01-01). "Chris Hardwick: Mandroid: Chris Hardwick: Movies & TV". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2013-01-20.
Jump up ^ "Chris Hardwick: Mandroid - Widescreen - DVD". Bestbuy.com. Retrieved 2013-01-20.
Jump up ^ Grace Bello (June 13, 2012). "Talking to the Nerdist's Chris Hardwick". The Awl. Retrieved April 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Chloe Dykstra (2014-07-14). "Chloe Dykstra Twitter Account". Twitter.com. Retrieved 2014-07-14.
Jump up ^ Chis Hardwick (2014-07-14). "Chris Hardwick Twitter Account". Twitter.com. Retrieved 2014-07-14.
Jump up ^ "Chris Hardwick and Lydia Hearst Are Engaged – Check Out Her Sweet Ring". People. 13 September 2015. Retrieved 13 September 2015.
Jump up ^ "Talking Dead's Chris Hardwick and Lydia Hearst Are Married!".
Jump up ^ "Chubby Emo Chris Hardwick of 2003 Says, "You Can Do It!"". Nerdist.com. 2011-04-17. Retrieved 2014-06-29.
Jump up ^ "Check Out Matt Mercer’s New D&D Show - Force Grey: Giant Hunters - Geek and Sundry". 11 July 2016.
Jump up ^ Anderson, Derek (March 2, 2017). "AMC Announces New Extension Series TALKING WITH CHRIS HARDWICK". Daily Dead. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'America's Got Talent': Chris Hardwick, DJ Khaled Announced as Season 12 Guest Judges". TV Insider. 21 April 2017.
Jump up ^ "2014 Emmy Nominations: 'Breaking Bad,' 'True Detective' Among the Honored". New York Times. July 10, 2014. Retrieved July 10, 2014.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chris Hardwick.
Chris Hardwick on IMDb
Chris Hardwick discography at Discogs
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Ex on the Beach
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For the most recent series, see Ex on the Beach (series 8).
Ex on the Beach
Genre
Reality
Created by
MTV International
Country of origin
United Kingdom
Original language(s)
English
No. of series
8
No. of episodes
64
Release
Original network
MTV International
Picture format
16:9 1080i HDTV
Original release
22 April 2014 (2014-04-22) – present
Chronology
Related shows
Geordie Shore
External links
Official website
Ex on the Beach is a reality television series that is broadcast on MTV. The series was first announced in February 2014[1] and premiered on 22 April 2014.[2] It features eight single men and women enjoying a summer holiday in paradise while looking for love. However, they are joined by their exes to shake things up. Each ex was there either for revenge or to rekindle their love. The show is narrated by Irish comedian Andrew Maxwell.[3]
On 12 December 2017 it was announced that Vicky Pattison, and featuring Joss Mooney, would host a spin-off show entitled "Ex on the Beach: Body SOS" where she will attempt to help members of the public to get into shape.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Series
1.1 Series 1 (2014)
1.2 Series 2 (2015)
1.3 Series 3 (2015)
1.4 Series 4 (2016)
1.5 Series 5 (2016)
1.6 Series 6 (2017)
1.7 Series 7 (2017)
1.8 Series 8 (2018)
2 Cast
3 Other appearances
4 Ex on the Beach: Body SOS
5 International versions
6 References
7 External links
Series[edit]
See also: List of Ex on the Beach episodes
Year
Series
Predominant Location
Number of Episodes
Average MTV viewers 1
2014 Series 1 Marbella, Spain 8 764,000
2015 Series 2 Marbella, Spain 8 712,000
Series 3 Cancun, Mexico 10 777,000
2016 Series 4 Algarve, Portugal 8 896,000
Series 5 Koh Samui, Thailand 10 800,000
2017 Series 6 Crete, Greece 10 805,000
Series 7 Bali, Indonesia 10 525,000
2018 Series 8 Marbella, Spain 8
Series 1 (2014)[edit]
Main article: Ex on the Beach (series 1)
The first series of the show was announced in February 2014[1] and premiered on MTV on 22 April 2014.[2] The series ran for eight episodes and concluded on 10 June 2014. The official list of cast members was released on 13 March 2014 and includes four single boys: Ashley Cain, Jack Lomax, Liam Lewis and Marco Alexandre; as well as four single girls: Chloe Goodman, Emily Gillard, Farah Sattaur and Vicky Pattison.[5] It was announced that Geordie Shore star Vicky Pattison would be taking part in the series; she was joined by ex-fiancé and former Geordie Shore co-star Ricci Guarnaccio as well as Australian fling Daniel Conn who featured briefly in series 6 of Geordie Shore.[6] On 7 January 2015, cast member Chloe Goodman entered the Celebrity Big Brother house to compete in the fifteenth series. However she became the first Housemate to be evicted. Ashley later returned for Series 2 as an ex, while Vicky returned in the third series. Liam and Chloe both returned again for Series 5, while Ashley and Joss made appearances as exes. Ross was another cast member from this series to make a return, this time during Series 6.
Series 2 (2015)[edit]
Main article: Ex on the Beach (series 2)
The second series of the show began airing on 27 January 2015[7] and ran for eight episodes, concluding on 17 March 2015. This was confirmed on 23 July 2014 when it was announced that filming would begin soon, with the series airing in 2015.[8] The official list of cast members was released on 6 January 2015.[9] It included four single boys: Connor Hunter, Luke Goodfellow, Morgan Evans and Rogan O'Connor, as well as four single girls: Anita Kaushik, Kayleigh Morris, Loren Green and Melissa Reeves. It was also announced that Geordie Shore stars Charlotte Crosby and Gary Beadle would be taking part in the series.[10] Ahead of the launch of the new series, it was confirmed that Series 1 cast member Ashley Cain would be returning for the second series as an ex.[11] Rogan later returned for the third series, while Jess and Gary both returned for the fifth series as main cast, with Kayleigh and Melissa appearing as exes. Kayleigh also went on to appear in the eighteenth series of Big Brother in 2017,[12] but was removed from the house on Day 13 due to threatening behaviour.[13] In 2018, Jess Impiazzi, an ex during this series went onto appear in the twenty-first series of Celebrity Big Brother.[14]
Series 3 (2015)[edit]
Main article: Ex on the Beach (series 3)
The third series of the show began on 11 August 2015.[15] The official list of cast members was released on 14 July 2015. This series was filmed in Cancun, Mexico, making this the first series to be filmed outside of Europe. They include four boys: Graham Griffiths, Jayden Robins, Kirk Norcross and Stephen Bear, and four girls: Amy Paige Cooke, Laura Alicia Summers, Megan McKenna and Megan Rees.[16] With the announcement of the line-up it was confirmed that former Geordie Shore cast member and star of the first series, Vicky Pattison, would be making her return as an ex alongside Series 2 star Rogan O'Connor. The Only Way Is Essex cast member Kirk Norcross was also confirmed to be taking part in the series, with his ex-fiancée and Celebrity Big Brother star Cami-Li featuring as his ex. Star of Magaluf Weekender Jordan Davies was also revealed to be taking part in the series, also featuring as an ex.[17] Megan McKenna and Jordan later returned for the fourth series. On 5 January 2016, cast member Megan McKenna entered the Celebrity Big Brother house to compete in the seveneeth series, and on 28 July 2016, Stephen Bear entered the house to compete in the eighteenth series where he left as the winner. Jordan Davies made another return to the show, this time during the fifth series with Jemma and Bear, and Holly also returning as an ex again. In August 2017, both Jemma Lucy and Jordan Davies took part in the twentieth series of Celebrity Big Brother.
Series 4 (2016)[edit]
Main article: Ex on the Beach (series 4)
The fourth series of the show began on 19 January 2016.[18] This series was filmed in Portugal.[19] The official cast list was revealed on 15 December 2015 and includes four girls: Helen Briggs, Nancy-May Turner, Naomi Hedman and Olivia Walsh, as well as four boys: Joe Delaney, Lewis Good, Youssef Hassane and Geordie Shore star Scotty T. Megan McKenna and Magaluf Weekender cast member Jordan Davies would be returning to the series as exes, having previously appeared during the previous series.[20] Olivia later returned to the beach for the fifth series, while Kieran Lee went onto appear in the eighteenth series of Big Brother, but was evicted during the final week.
Series 5 (2016)[edit]
Main article: Ex on the Beach (series 5)
The fifth series of the show began on 16 August 2016. This series took place in Koh Samui, Thailand. The series was confirmed on 8 March 2016 after the finale of the fourth series. It was also announced that faces from the past would return for this series with "unfinished business".[21] The official list of cast members were released on 5 July 2016.[22] It features four boys and four girls from previous series. From the first series it includes Chloe Goodman and Liam Lewis. Geordie Shore star Gary Beadle and Jess Impiazzi return having previously appeared in the second series, while Jemma Lucy, Jordan Davies and Stephen Bear from the third series all return. Finally Olivia Walsh returns having previously appeared in series 4. Over the course of the series they will be joined by their exes, which also include familiar faces. Series 1's Ashley Cain will be making his third appearance on the show, while Joss Mooney also returns. Kayleigh Morris and Melissa Reeves will be back having already appeared in the second series. Holly Rickwood from Series 3 will also be back on the beach. New cast members include Lillie Lexie Gregg, Charlotte Dawson, David Hawley, Aimee Kimber, Conor Scurlock and Alex Stewart.[23] While the series was airing, Stephen Bear took part in the eighteenth series of Celebrity Big Brother. He later went on to win the series.[24] Kayleigh also went on to appear in the eighteenth series of Big Brother in 2017,[25] but was removed from the house on Day 13 due to threatening behaviour.[26] Later in the year, in August 2017, both Jemma Lucy and Jordan Davies took part in the twentieth series of Celebrity Big Brother, who were both followed by Jess Impiazzi, who later went onto appear in the twenty-first series.[27]
Series 6 (2017)[edit]
Main article: Ex on the Beach (series 6)
The sixth series of the show began on 17 January 2017. This series was filmed on location in Crete, Greece. The series was confirmed on 2 November 2016.[28] The official list of cast members were released on 13 December 2016.[29] They include four boys; Alex Leslie, Josh Ritchie, Ross Worsick and Sean Pratt, and four girls; Harriette Harper, Maisie Gillespie, Zahida Allen and ZaraLena Jackson. Ross has previously appeared in the first series of the show whereas Josh featured in the first series of Love Island. With the announcement of the line-up it was also confirmed that Geordie Shore star Aaron Chalmers would be arriving on the beach as an ex as well as former The Only Way Is Essex cast member Nicole Bass. Chanelle McCleary, an ex from this series, later went onto appear in the eighteenth series of Big Brother but was evicted a week before the final.
Series 7 (2017)[edit]
Main article: Ex on the Beach (series 7)
The seventh series of the show began on 20 June 2017.[30] This series was filmed on location on the island of Bali in Indonesia. The series was confirmed on 26 February 2017.[31] The cast members for the series were confirmed on 23 May 2017[32] which include Geordie Shore stars Chloe Ferry and Marty McKenna, Love Island contestants Max Morley and Josh Ritchie, as well as Beauty School Cop Outs cast member Savannah Kemplay. Marty and Josh had previously appeared in the third and sixth series of the show respectively. Shortly after the series it was announced that Dean Ralph and Jordan Wright had joined the cast of The Only Way Is Essex for the twenty-second series.[33]
Series 8 (2018)[edit]
Main article: Ex on the Beach (series 8)
The eighth series of the show is expected to begin on 20 March 2018, and was filmed in Spain. The series was confirmed in August 2017.[34] The cast for this series was revealed on 20 February 2018, and includes Geordie Shore star Marnie Simpson as well as The X Factor contestant, and Stereo Kicks and Union J singer Casey Johnson.[35]
Cast[edit]
Main article: List of Ex on the Beach cast members
Other appearances[edit]
In addition to appearing on Ex on the Beach, some of the cast members went on to compete in other reality TV shows including Celebrity Big Brother, Big Brother, and The Challenge.
Celebrity Big Brother
Chloe Goodman – Series 15 (2015) – Evicted
Megan McKenna – Series 17 (2016) - Evicted
Stephen Bear – Series 18 (2016) – Winner
Jemma Lucy – Series 20 (2017) – Sixth
Jordan Davies – Series 20 (2017) – Evicted
Jess Impiazzi – Series 21 (2018) – Fourth
Big Brother
Chanelle McCleary - Series 18 (2017) – Evicted
Kayleigh Morris – Series 18 (2017) – Ejected
Kieran Lee – Series 18 (2017) – Evicted
The Challenge
Cast Member
The Challenges
Challenges Won
Total Money Earned
Joss Mooney Vendettas, Final Reckoning None $0
Kayleigh Morris Vendettas, Final Reckoning
None
$0
Melissa Reeves Vendettas, Final Reckoning None $0
Rogan O'Connor Vendettas None $0
Challenges in bold indicate the cast member was a finalist on the Challenge.
Ex on the Beach: Body SOS[edit]
On 12 December 2017 it was announced that Vicky Pattison would host a spin-off show entitled "Ex on the Beach: Body SOS" where she will attempt to help members of the public to get into shape.[36] The first series began airing on 17 January 2018 and features Joss Mooney, who rose to fame by appearing in the first series of Ex on the Beach.
International versions[edit]
Country
Local title
Original Channel
# of Seasons
Premiere date
Ref
Sweden Ex on the Beach Kanal 5 4 April 6, 2016– [37]
France La Revanche des ex NRJ 12 1 August 22, 2016 – October 21, 2016 [38]
Nederland
Flanders Ex on the Beach: Double Dutch! MTV 2 August 28, 2016– [39]
Finland Exiä rannalla Sub 1 September 7, 2016 – 26 October 2016 [40]
Russia Ex on the Beach Friday! 1 [41]
Brazil De Férias com o Ex MTV 2 October 13, 2016– [42]
Poland Ex on the Beach MTV 3 November 7, 2016– [43]
Hungary Exek az Édenben Viasat 3 1 April 18, 2017 – May 25, 2017 [44]
United States Ex on the Beach MTV 1 April 19, 2018 – [45]
Norway Ex on the Beach TVNorge 1 TBD [46]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Coming soon! Brand New MTV Series Ex On The Beach". mtv.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-03-12.
^ Jump up to: a b "Ex On The Beach | MTV UK". MTV UK. Retrieved 2014-03-30.
Jump up ^ "MIND BLOWN: This Is What The Ex On The Beach Narrator Looks Like". MTV Australia.
Jump up ^ http://www.digitalspy.com/tv/ex-on-the-beach/news/a845189/vicky-pattison-ex-on-the-beach-spin-off/
Jump up ^ "MTV's Ex On The Beach: What we've learned about the "sexy singles" - TV News - Digital Spy". digitalspy.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-03-30.
Jump up ^ "Geordie Shore's Vicky Pattison Swaps Newcastle for Paradise In 'Ex On The Beach". MTV UK. Retrieved 2014-03-12.
Jump up ^ "MTV's Ex On The Beach is BACK!". beamly.com.
Jump up ^ "MTV Orders New Seasons of U.K. Hits 'Ex on the Beach,' 'Geordie Shore'". Hollywoodreporter.com. 2014-07-23. Retrieved 2014-08-20.
Jump up ^ "Ex on the Beach: Geordie Shore's Gaz, Charlotte sign up! Meet the cast". Digital Spy.
Jump up ^ "Charlotte Crosby and Gaz Beadle set to join MTV's Ex On The Beach - Daily Mail Online". Mail Online.
Jump up ^ "Ex On The Beach season 2: Super sexy Ashley Cain is back for a second helping! - Metro News". Metro.
Jump up ^ "Meet some of the new Big Brother housemates". 2 June 2017.
Jump up ^ bbspy. "Big Brother 2017 removes Kayleigh over 'threats of violence'".
Jump up ^ http://www.digitalspy.com/tv/reality-tv/news/g25044/celebrity-big-brother-2018-all-female-cast-gallery/
Jump up ^ "Ex On The Beach is back for its third series in August and it has celebrity exes galore". Digital Spy.
Jump up ^ "Ex On The Beach, Series 3: Kirk Norcross, Vicky Pattison plus all the other sexy singles!". heatworld.
Jump up ^ "Ex On The Beach: Vicky returns alongside Kirk, Cami & Jordan Davies". Reveal.
Jump up ^ Justin Harp (8 December 2015). "Here's a cheeky first look at the contestants on Ex on the Beach series 4". Digital Spy.
Jump up ^ Danny Walker (8 December 2015). "Ex on the Beach series 4 CONFIRMED: MTV tease massive twist for raunchy reality show". mirror.
Jump up ^ Ian Sandwell (15 December 2015). "Meet the Ex on the Beach series four singles". Digital Spy.
Jump up ^ "MTV tease Ex On The Beach series 5: "Stars of the past have got unfinished business"". Reveal.
Jump up ^ "Ex on the Beach cast tease the All-Star series". 4 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ex On The Beach 5 Cast Announced: Gary Beadle Will Cry After Emotional Reunion With Lillie Lexie Gregg, Jemma Lucy Has 'Unfinished Business' - MTV UK".
Jump up ^ "Celebrity Big Brother 2016 final: Stephen Bear is the most divisive winner ever, plus other talking points".
Jump up ^ "Meet some of the new Big Brother housemates". 2 June 2017.
Jump up ^ bbspy. "Big Brother 2017 removes Kayleigh over 'threats of violence'".
Jump up ^ http://www.digitalspy.com/tv/reality-tv/news/g25044/celebrity-big-brother-2018-all-female-cast-gallery/
Jump up ^ "Ex on the Beach has been confirmed for a sixth series". 2 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "The FULL line-up for Ex On The Beach is revealed... and it features familiar faces from Towie, Love Island and Geordie Shore". 13 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "MTV Ex On The Beach". www.facebook.com.
Jump up ^ "Jeremy McConnell to star Ex On The Beach... 'with Stephanie Davis' ex Sam Reece'". 26 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Ex On The Beach Series 7 Cast Tease Major Shock As Start Date And Line-Up Confirmed - EXCLUSIVE - MTV UK".
Jump up ^ https://www.thesun.co.uk/tvandshowbiz/5728069/towie-sign-up-two-new-single-castmembers-series-22/
Jump up ^ http://www.ok.co.uk/tv/ex-on-the-beach/1153632/marnie-sipmson-ex-on-the-beach-series-8-exes-geordie-shore-casey-johnson-lewis-bloor-aaron-chalmers
Jump up ^ http://www.mtv.co.uk/ex-on-the-beach/news/ex-on-the-beach-8-learn-more-about-the-cast-including-geordie-shores-marnie-simpson-and-union-js-casey-johnson
Jump up ^ http://www.digitalspy.com/tv/ex-on-the-beach/news/a845189/vicky-pattison-ex-on-the-beach-spin-off/
Jump up ^ Malteson, Evelina (March 16, 2015). "Här är alla deltagare i "Ex on the beach"". Expressen (in Swedish). Retrieved March 31, 2018.
Jump up ^ Bali, Laetitia (August 22, 2016). "La Revanche des ex (NRJ12) : découvrez les portraits officiels des candidats ! (21 PHOTOS)". Télé-Loisirs (in French). Retrieved March 31, 2018.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ "Tässä ovat kohutun Exiä rannalla -sarjan sinkut – bloggaaja, palomies ja pelimies". Sub (in Finnish). August 12, 2016. Retrieved March 31, 2018.
Jump up ^ [2]
Jump up ^ Milani, Bruna (October 12, 2016). "De Férias Com o Ex estreia com muita azaração e confusão". Ofuxico (in Portuguese). Retrieved March 31, 2018.
Jump up ^ [3]
Jump up ^ [4]
Jump up ^ Kinane, Ruth (March 15, 2018). "MTV's 'Ex on the Beach' cast to feature 'Bachelor,' 'Vanderpump Rules,' 'AYTO' alumni". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 15, 2018.
Jump up ^ Sætre, Julie (April 13, 2018). "Mista modelljobben etter «Ex on the beach»-deltaking". Nordhordland (in Norwegian). Retrieved April 13, 2018.
External links[edit]
Ex on the Beach on IMDb
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