"the other's, and partly caused by the opposing personalities of the two—Gilbert was often confrontational and notoriously thin-skinned (though prone to acts of extraordinary kindness), while Sullivan eschewed conflict. In addition, Gilbert imbued his libretti with ""topsy-turvy"" situations in which the social order was turned upside down. After a time, these subjects were often at odds with Sullivan's desire for realism and emotional content. Also, Gilbert's political satire often poked fun at the wealthy and powerful whom Sullivan sought out for friendship and patronage. Gilbert and Sullivan disagreed several times over the choice of a subject. After both ""Princess Ida"""
"films since."" Some of Gilbert's best known stunt roles are the leap off a cliff into water as the Robert Redford character in ""Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid;"" jumping from a moving train to a signal post as the Gene Wilder character in Silver Streak; rolling down a hill together with the horse he as mounted on The Return of a Man Called Horse; and leafing on horseback off a cliff into water in the Gene Wilder role in The Frisco Kid. Later in his career he worked as a stunt coordinator. Mickey Gilbert Mickey Gilbert is an American"
"""Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2"" to his roles roles as King William IV in ""The Young Victoria"" and Col. Alfred Wintle in ""The Last Englishman"". Broadbent's acting career spans forty seven years with his debut being in 1971's ""The Go-Between"" as a spectator at a cricket match. Jim Broadbent filmography The filmography of Jim Broadbent lists all of actor Jim Broadbent's appearances and roles in television and in movies. For his film career, Broadbent has won both an Academy Award and a Golden Globe Award (both for ""Iris"" (2001)) and a BAFTA for ""Moulin Rouge!"" For"
"Mickey Gilbert Mickey Gilbert is an American rodeo performer and film stunt man. Gilbert has been Robert Redford's stuntman on Redford films beginning with ""Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid"" (1969,) through ""The Old Man & the Gun"" (1988.) In the trailer for ""The Old Man & the Gun,"" Redford says that he and Gilbert ""were in the same class in the same high school in the San Fernando Valley, and then many, many years later, he showed up in my life again as the stunt double in ""Butch Cassidy,"" so from that point on he's been in all my"
"""Look Both Ways"". Andrew S. Gilbert Andrew S. Gilbert is an Australian actor best known for his AFI Award-winning role in ""Kiss or Kill"" and other supporting work in ""Look Both Ways"" and ""The Dish"" and his recent role as Gavin Braithwaite on the ABC series, ""Bed of Roses"". He is also known for his collaboration with Director David Caesar on his films ""Idiot Box"", ""Mullet"", ""Dirty Deeds"" and ""Prime Mover"". He has been nominated for the AFI Award three times for ""Kiss or Kill"", ""Mullet"" and ""Paperback Hero"", winning for the earlier. His daughters Olive, Miranda and Violet appeared"
"return home and act like nothing's happened, except for the fact that George still has a pig's tail. My Brother the Pig My Brother the Pig is a 1999 American fantasy-comedy film, directed by Erik Fleming and starring Scarlett Johansson, Judge Reinhold, Alex D. Linz, and Eva Mendes. A boy named George is magically transformed into a pig. In a dangerous and crazy adventure, the boy, his sister, Kathy, his best friend Freud, and their housekeeper Matilda leave for Mexico to try to undo the witchcraft before their parents return from their Paris trip. While gathering ingredients in order for"
"Larry Sanders Show)<br> 2003 Tom Fontana (The Jury, Oz)<br> 2002 Darren Star (Sex and the City, Beverly Hills, 90210)<br> 2001 Gary David Goldberg (Family Ties, Spin City)<br> 2000 David Chase (Northern Exposure, The Sopranos) 2017 Walter Hill (Alien), (The Warriors) <br> 2016 Paul Feig (Ghostbusters), (The Heat)<br> 2015 John Singleton (Four Brothers), (2 Fast 2 Furious), (Shaft)<br> 2013 Jonathan Demme (The Silence of the Lambs),(Philadelphia)<br> 2012 Frank Darabont (Shawshank Redemption, The Walking Dead, The Green Mile)<br> 2011 John Lasseter (Up, Tangled, Toy Story)<br> 2010 Robert Rodriguez (Sin City, Grindhouse)<br> 2009 Ron Howard (The Da Vinci Code, A Beautiful Mind)<br> 2008"
"many students included Eva Turner and Darrell Fancourt, who later became well known as Temple's successor in the Gilbert and Sullivan bass-baritone roles. At the Royal Academy and the Royal College he taught many other students, including future Gilbert and Sullivan performers George Baker and Clara Dow, and Muriel Foster, who became known as an oratorio singer. After an illness of some 18 months, a benefit was held for Temple in September 1912. Temple died at Charing Cross Hospital in London the following month at the age of 66. Temple is portrayed by Timothy Spall in the 1999 Mike Leigh"
"dramatises the real-life murder of Jim Griffin by Alistair Little in 1970s Lurgan; the second part features a fictional meeting between Little (Neeson) and Jim's brother Joe (Nesbitt) 33 years later. Nesbitt met with Griffin before filming began to learn about how his brother's murder affected him. The film was broadcast on BBC Two in April 2009. He also starred as Colour Sgt. Mike Swift in Peter Bowker's three-part BBC/Kudos television serial ""Occupation"". In ""Occupation"", set over six years, Nesbitt's character is one of three British soldiers who return to Basra, Iraq after their tours have concluded. He researched the"
"Andrew S. Gilbert Andrew S. Gilbert is an Australian actor best known for his AFI Award-winning role in ""Kiss or Kill"" and other supporting work in ""Look Both Ways"" and ""The Dish"" and his recent role as Gavin Braithwaite on the ABC series, ""Bed of Roses"". He is also known for his collaboration with Director David Caesar on his films ""Idiot Box"", ""Mullet"", ""Dirty Deeds"" and ""Prime Mover"". He has been nominated for the AFI Award three times for ""Kiss or Kill"", ""Mullet"" and ""Paperback Hero"", winning for the earlier. His daughters Olive, Miranda and Violet appeared alongside him in"
"of Mirth""<br> 3. Ellen Burstyn – ""Requiem for a Dream"" 1. Benicio del Toro – ""Traffic""<br> 2. Fred Willard – ""Best in Show""<br> 3. Willem Dafoe – ""Shadow of the Vampire"" 1. Elaine May – ""Small Time Crooks""<br> 2. Frances McDormand – ""Almost Famous"" and ""Wonder Boys""<br> 3. Marcia Gay Harden – ""Pollock"" 1. Kenneth Lonergan – ""You Can Count On Me""<br> 2. Steve Kloves – ""Wonder Boys""<br> 3. Stephen Gaghan – ""Traffic"" 1. Agnès Godard – ""Beau Travail""<br> 2. Peter Pau – ""Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon"" (""Wo hu cang long"")<br> 2. Steven Soderbergh – ""Traffic"" 1. The Life and"
"Marcus Gilbert (actor) Marcus Gilbert (born 29 July 1958) is a British actor. Since 1984 he has appeared in films, including ""The Masks of Death"" (1984), """" (1986), ""A Hazard of Hearts"" (1987), ""Rambo III"" (1988), ""A Ghost in Monte Carlo"" (1990), """" (1990), ""Army of Darkness"" (1992), and ""Freebird"" (2008), on television (Including Doctor Who in Battlefield in 1989), and in commercials. He has also worked in the theatre, including playing the young Viscount Goring in Oscar Wilde's ""An Ideal Husband"" with the Middle Ground Theatre Company on their national tour in 2000. In 2006, Gilbert starred as Jordan"
"Jim Broadbent filmography The filmography of Jim Broadbent lists all of actor Jim Broadbent's appearances and roles in television and in movies. For his film career, Broadbent has won both an Academy Award and a Golden Globe Award (both for ""Iris"" (2001)) and a BAFTA for ""Moulin Rouge!"" For his television career Broadbent has won both a Golden Globe and a BAFTA TV Award (both for ""Longford"" (2006)) and an Emmy for ""The Street"". Broadbent's roles are varied from his roles as Malcom ""Santa"" Claus in ""Arthur Christmas"" and Horace Slughorn in ""Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince"" and"
"Sky"" (1956) (based on the life of air ace Douglas Bader), ""Carve Her Name with Pride"" (1958) (the story of SOE agent Violette Szabo) and ""Sink the Bismarck!"" (1960). Gilbert directed ""Alfie"" (1966) starring Michael Caine. Gilbert's wife Hylda discovered the play by Bill Naughton when she visited the hair salon and sat next to an actress who was in a production. Upon seeing the play, Hylda urged Gilbert to make it into a film. Gilbert used the technique of having the lead character speak directly to the viewer, a technique he later also used in ""Shirley Valentine"" (1989). Gilbert"
"My Brother the Pig My Brother the Pig is a 1999 American fantasy-comedy film, directed by Erik Fleming and starring Scarlett Johansson, Judge Reinhold, Alex D. Linz, and Eva Mendes. A boy named George is magically transformed into a pig. In a dangerous and crazy adventure, the boy, his sister, Kathy, his best friend Freud, and their housekeeper Matilda leave for Mexico to try to undo the witchcraft before their parents return from their Paris trip. While gathering ingredients in order for Matilda's grandmother, Berta, to undo the spell, Kathy grows impatient and after insulting both Matilda and Berta, storms"
"2001 - Errol Morris ""Shades of Dust"" - 2001 - Danny Aiello III ""The Independent"" - 2000 - Steve Kessler/Jerry Weintraub ""Lost Souls"" - 2000 - Janusz Kamiński / Meg Ryan ""Shaft"" - 2000 - Scott Rudin / Paramount ""Up At The Villa"" - 2000 - Philip Haas ""Ricky Six"" - 2000 - Peter Filardi ""Sleepy Hollow"" - 1999 - Tim Burton """" - 1999 - Errol Morris ""Fever"" - 1999 - Alex Winter ""EDtv"" - 1999 - Ron Howard / Universal ""Inventing the Abbotts"" - 1997 - Pat O’Connor/Fox ""Under the Bridge"" - 1997 - Charles Weinstein ""Childhoods End"""
"Tom & Viv Tom & Viv is a 1994 period drama film directed by Brian Gilbert, based on the 1984 play by the same name by British playwright Michael Hastings about the early love life of American poet T. S. Eliot. The film stars Willem Dafoe, Miranda Richardson, Rosemary Harris, Tim Dutton and Nickolas Grace. The film tells the story of the relationship between T. S. Eliot and his first wife, Vivienne Haigh-Wood Eliot. They were married in 1915 after a brief courtship, and separated in 1933 though they never divorced. The film received mixed reviews, holding a 33% 'rotten'"
"(2005). Malcolm Stoddard Malcolm Stoddard (born 20 July 1948) is a British actor who has appeared in films and television. He attended the all-male grammar school Chichester High School For Boys. His TV credits include ""The Voyage of Charles Darwin"", ""Colditz"", ""The Brothers"", ""The New Avengers"", """" (1974), ""Blake's 7"", ""The Treachery Game"", ""The Assassination Run"", ""Squadron"", ""By the Sword Divided"", ""Juliet Bravo"", ""Boon"", ""The Bill"", ""Families"", ""Emmerdale"", ""The Campbells"", ""Heartbeat"" and ""Road to Avonlea"". His films include ""Luther"" (1973), ""S.O.S. Titanic"" (1979), ""The Godsend"" (1980), ""Tree of Hands"" (1989), ""Gulliver's Travels"" (1996), ""Treasure Island"" (1999) and ""Dil Jo Bhi"
"James Gilbert (actor) James Gilbert (born 1982) is a Canadian film, television, and stage actor. James is best known for his role as William Brereton in the Showtime historical drama series, ""The Tudors"". James has most recently starred in the remake of ""Moby Dick"" (2011), along with William Hurt, Ethan Hawke and Eddie Marsan and the suspense thriller ""The Corridor"", which was filmed in Nova Scotia. He has also appeared in numerous television shows such as ""Nikita"", ""Rookie Blue"", ""Flashpoint"", ""The Border"", """", and My Daughter's Secret. Other film credits include ""American Soldiers"", ""Saw VI"", and ""The Cry of the"
"Jim Broadbent James Broadbent (born 24 May 1949) is an English actor. He won an Academy Award and a Golden Globe Award for his supporting role as John Bayley in the feature film ""Iris"" (2001), as well as winning a BAFTA TV Award and a Golden Globe for his leading role as Lord Longford in the television film ""Longford"" (2006). Broadbent received four BAFTA Film Award nominations and won one for his performance in ""Moulin Rouge!"" (2001). He was also nominated for two Primetime Emmy Awards and four Screen Actors Guild Awards. Broadbent portrayed Horace Slughorn in the fantasy films"
"Griffith Show""; Don Hewitt creator of ""60 Minutes""; Garry Shandling, co-creator of ""The Larry Sanders Show""; Ed. Weinberger, co-creator of ""The Cosby Show""; David Milch, creator of ""Deadwood""; Steven Levitan, co-creator of ""Modern Family""; Dick Wolf, creator of ""Law & Order""; David Shore, creator ""House""; Max Mutchnick and David Kohan creators of ""Will & Grace"". There is also a significant role of Jews in acting by actors such as Sarah Jessica Parker, William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, Mila Kunis, Zac Efron, Hank Azaria, David Duchovny, Fred Savage, Zach Braff, Noah Wyle, Adam Brody, Katey Sagal, Sarah Michelle Gellar, Alyson Hannigan, Michelle"
"Lewis Gilbert Lewis Gilbert (6 March 1920 – 23 February 2018) was a British film director, producer and screenwriter, who directed more than 40 films during six decades; among them such varied titles as ""Reach for the Sky"" (1956), ""Sink the Bismarck!"" (1960), ""Alfie"" (1966), ""Educating Rita"" (1983) and ""Shirley Valentine"" (1989), as well as three James Bond films: ""You Only Live Twice"" (1967), ""The Spy Who Loved Me"" (1977) and ""Moonraker"" (1979). Lewis Gilbert was born in Hackney, London, to a second-generation family of music hall performers, and spent his early years travelling with his parents, Ada (Griver), who"
"Graham Broadbent Graham Neil Broadbent is a British film producer, affiliated with Guernsey Productions Limited and with Blueprint Pictures (Marigold) Ltd. Co-founder of Mission Pictures with Andrew Hauptman and Damien Jones, Graham Broadbent produced ""Thunderpants"" (2002) by Peter Hewitt and ""Piccadilly Jim"" (2004) by John McKay. More recently, he produced ""Millions"" by Danny Boyle, winner of the British Independent Film Award 2005 for Best Screenplay. He previously created and directed with Damien Jones the production company Dragon Pictures, for which he produced ""Welcome to Sarajevo"" (1996) by Michael Winterbottom, shown in the Festival de Cannes 1997, and cited by ""Time"
"critical success, winning many awards including three BAFTAs, an Academy Award, a New York Critics Circle award and four National Board of Review awards. In interviews, Dinah spoke of how she was very happy to take a supporting role to Ann Todd in order to be directed by Lean. Sheridan then starred opposite Dirk Bogarde in ""Appointment in London"" (1952) and had a featured role as Grace Marston in ""The Story of Gilbert and Sullivan"" which was made as part of the Coronation celebrations of 1953. She was Britain's top female box-office star of 1953, according to the Motion Picture"
"years earlier with Norman Meadmore and Thomas Round. The company recorded nine of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas and toured the British Isles, North America, Australasia, and the Far East. Adams played the roles of Cox in ""Cox and Box"", the Usher in ""Trial by Jury"", Dick Deadeye in ""Pinafore"", the Pirate King in ""Pirates"", Lord Mountararat in ""Iolanthe"", the title role in ""The Mikado"", Sir Roderic in ""Ruddigore"", Sergeant Meryll in ""Yeomen"", and Don Alhambra in ""The Gondoliers"", as well as acting as a director for the company. While performing with Gilbert and Sullivan for All, Adams also appeared"
"production ""Wilde"", starring Jude Law and Stephen Fry, based on the Richard Ellmann biography of Oscar Wilde. In 2003, he directed ""The Gathering"", starring Christina Ricci. He wrote and directed the documentary """" for UK and Irish television, and in 2006, directed the stage version of Mary Kenny's play ""Allegiance"", starring Mel Smith, and produced by Daniel Jewel, at the Edinburgh Festival. He is currently a regular guest tutor at the National Film and Television School. Brian Gilbert (director) Brian Gilbert is a film director. Born in England, he spent much of his childhood in Australia, where he was a"
"Middleton, directed by Michael Warren Powell; ""The Kiss At City Hall"" by Joe DiPietro, directed by Joel Bishoff 1998: ""A Sense Of Place"" by Lanford Wilson, directed by Michael Warren Powell; ""Birdgirl"" by Anne Harris, directed by Jim Bracchitta 1999: ""Jack, Jesus And The Brazilian Marrano"" by Daniel Goldfarb, directed by Brad Rouse; ""One Under"" by Israel Horovitz, directed by Joel Bishoff; ""Women Who Steal"" by Carter W. Lewis, directed by Michael Warren Powell 2000: ""Longevity Abbreviated (or for Those Who Don't Have The Time)"" by Carter W. Lewis, directed by Gabriel Barre; ""Wilder"" by Erin Cressida Wilson, directed by"
"the Guard""), English National Opera (the Ken Russell/Jane Glover ""Princess Ida""), New Sadler's Wells Opera and D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. He edited Sullivan's music and advised for Mike Leigh's 1999 film ""Topsy-Turvy"". In 2000 Oxford University Press published his critical edition of the full and piano-vocal scores of ""Ruddigore"", and the same year, his edition of the rediscovered Sullivan D minor string quartet was published. Russell Hulme has written articles on Gilbert and Sullivan and has lectured at the International Gilbert and Sullivan Festival, where he also conducted a 2009 professional revival of ""Princess Ida"" and a production of ""The"
"1. Ralph Fiennes – ""Schindler's List""<br> 2. Leonardo DiCaprio – ""What's Eating Gilbert Grape"" and ""This Boy's Life""<br> 2. Tommy Lee Jones – ""The Fugitive"" 1. Madeleine Stowe – ""Short Cuts""<br> 2. Gwyneth Paltrow – ""Flesh and Bone""<br> 3. Jennifer Jason Leigh – ""Short Cuts""<br> 3. Anna Paquin – ""The Piano"" 1. Jane Campion – ""The Piano""<br> 2. John Guare – ""Six Degrees of Separation""<br> 3. Robert Altman and Frank Barhydt – ""Short Cuts"" 1. Janusz Kamiński – ""Schindler's List""<br> 2. Stuart Dryburgh – ""The Piano""<br> 3. Michael Ballhaus – ""The Age of Innocence"" 1. The Story of Qiu Ju"
"Frequency (film) Frequency is a 2000 American science fiction thriller drama film. It was co-produced and directed by Gregory Hoblit and written and co-produced by Toby Emmerich. The film stars Dennis Quaid and Jim Caviezel as father and son, Frank and John Sullivan respectively. It was filmed in Toronto and New York City. The film gained mostly favorable reviews following its release via DVD format on October 31, 2000. In October 1969, FDNY firefighter Frank Sullivan (Quaid) dies in a warehouse fire, leaving behind his wife Julia (Elizabeth Mitchell) and six-year-old son John. Thirty years later, in 1999, John (Caviezel),"
"Actor in a Supporting Role for ""Traffic"", and Julie Walters won Best Actress in a Supporting Role for ""Billy Elliot"". Jamie Bell – ""Billy Elliot"" Julia Roberts – ""Erin Brockovich"" Gladiator Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (Wo hu cang long) Ang Lee – ""Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (Wo hu cang long)"" Gladiator Gladiator Billy Elliot Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (Wo hu cang long) ""How the Grinch Stole Christmas"" – Rick Baker and Gail Rowell-Ryan ""Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (Wo hu cang long)"" – Tan Dun Gladiator ""Traffic"" – Stephen Gaghan ""Almost Famous"" – Cameron Crowe Almost Famous Benicio del Toro –"
"Bicentennial Man (film) Bicentennial Man is a 1999 Canadian-American science fiction comedy-drama film starring Robin Williams, Sam Neill, Embeth Davidtz (in a dual role), Wendy Crewson, and Oliver Platt. Based on the novel ""The Positronic Man"" by Isaac Asimov and Robert Silverberg (which is itself based on Asimov's original novella of the same name), the plot explores issues of humanity, slavery, prejudice, maturity, intellectual freedom, conformity, sex, love, and mortality. The film, a co-production between Touchstone Pictures and Columbia Pictures, was directed by Chris Columbus. The title comes from the main character existing to the age of two hundred years,"
"– ""The Emigrants"" (9 points) 2. Marlon Brando – ""The Godfather"" (21 points) <br> 3. Peter O'Toole – ""The Ruling Class"" (13 points) <br> 4. Alec McCowen – ""Travels with My Aunt"" (9 points) 2. Harriet Andersson – ""Cries and Whispers"" (23 points) <br> 3. Bulle Ogier – ""La Salamandre"" and ""L'amour fou"" (20 points) <br> 4. Janet Suzman – ""A Day in the Death of Joe Egg"" (16 points) <br> 5. Liza Minnelli – ""Cabaret"" (9 points) 3. Robert Duvall – ""The Godfather"" (14 points) <br> 4. Barry Foster – ""Frenzy"" (13 points) 2. Ida Lupino – ""Junior Bonner"""