Daphne Zuniga- Spaceballs (1987). The half Guatemalan actress stars as Princess Vespa in this cult comedy film directed by comedy legend, Mel Brooks. The Star Wars parody features Zuniga as a Princess Leia knockoff who runs out on her wedding day and is tracked down by Lone Starr and his furry companion, Barf. She is eventually kidnapped by Dark Helmet and must fight for her freedom and the galaxy. The blue eyed stunner has gone on to star in the successful television series Melrose Place and One Tree Hill. She currently has 4 upcoming projects to be released in 2015 and 2017.
Elpidia Carrillo- Predator (1987). Mexican actress Elpidia also starred alongside action star Arnold Schwarzenegger as Anna, a survivor of the Predator attack in the jungles of South America. Schwarzenegger and his group of military men take her into custody and after a gruesome and bloody battle in the jungle, she and Schwarzenegger are the lone survivors. The actress has also starred in Law and Order, the feature film Seven Pounds and the television series Nashville.
Rita Moreno- The Love Boat (1983). Puerto Rican actress Rita Moreno was the first performer ever to win an Oscar, a Grammy, a Tony and an Emmy which to this day, is something very few artists have achieved. Most known her for her memorable performance as Anita in West Side Story (1961), Moreno has continued to work throughout the decades. In the 80's she appeared in a number of television shows such as The Love Boat, Nine to Five, Miami Vice, Sesame Street and many more. Miss Moreno is still working and has made appearances on the hit show, Jane the Virgin.


7 thoughts on “ Christmas In Heaven - Monty Python - Monty Pythons The Meaning Of Life ”
Feb 25, · Expanded reissue of this soundtrack to the final Monty Python film featuring an additional 12 bonus tracks including the demo for the theme song, radio adverts and deleted naughty bits. 29 tracks total including 'Every Sperm Is Sacred', 'The Galaxy Song', 'Christmas In Heaven' and film audio soundbytes galore. EMI. /5(9).
Monty Python's The Meaning of Life, also known simply as The Meaning of Life, is a British musical sketch comedy film written and performed by the Monty Python troupe, directed by Terry Jones. It was the last film to feature all six Python members before Graham Chapman 's death in Directed by: Terry Jones.
Monty Python - Christmas In Heaven (Official Lyric Video) It's Christmas in Heaven is a monumentally cheesey and actually rather sinister song by Monty Python which is at the end of their film, Monty Python's The Meaning of Life. It starts off when the Grim Reaper (John Cleese) invades a normal dinner. The Reaper says that they are dead.
Monty Python's The Meaning of Life (album) Monty Python's The Meaning of Life is the third and final soundtrack album by Monty Python, released in alongside their last film. Billed as "The only soundtrack album to be introduced by live fish! (apart from some copies of ' Shane ')", it consists of sketches and songs from the film, Genre: Comedy, Soundtrack.


With Youtube Movies, you can stream a lot of movies to your PC in high quality (if not 1080p HD). Youtube had been offering movie rental service for a while where you pay a fraction of money to watch just about any movie in most popular languages including English, Hindi (India).
The good news come for Bollywood fans as youtube announces premier for full-length Indian movies via Box Office (youtube.com/boxoffice), a new YouTube channel that where you’ll be able to watch a new blockbuster movie every month.
With YouTube Box Office you can get to see the popular Bollywood movies in full HD (1080p) from your PC or an Android device. Sorry no iOS support, its flash only, no html5 yet.
Screenshot of youtube.com/movies
Google isn’t really paying the royalty to the movie makers, its fully sponsored, starting with the Intel who would include an ad at the beginning of the movie and every 10 minutes, which are non-skippable, of course.


Fresh of wins at the Golden Globes with Roma, Netflix drops the trailer for Velvet Buzzsaw. Jake Gyllenhaal and Dan Gilroy team up for a horror laden look at the contemporary art scene in Los Angeles.
Posts tagged: Netflix
Kicking it's film production into high gear, Netflix has just released the first trailer for it's forthcoming original film, Triple Frontier.
Still south of the border, but coming closer to the US, Netflix has released a trailer for 'Narcos: Mexico' which details the rise of the Guadalajara Cartel.
Escape from Donald Trump's latest rant by checking out President Barack Obama on David Letterman's My Next Guest Needs No Introduction now on Netflix.
Pablo Escobar is gone, but the carnage continues in 'Narcos'. Season 3 of the Netflix hit takes a close look at the rise and dominance of the Cali Cartel. Clear your calendars , 'Narcos' season 3 drops on September 1, 2017.
Unless the Dark Overload leaks it, the fifth season of House of Cards will drop on May 30. Until then enjoy this trailer, and America Underwood.
- Page 1 of 2


Year: 1973 - 1974
Fran Walsh, Lady Jackson, MNZM is a screenwriter, film producer and musician. She attended Victoria University of Wellington majoring in English literature and graduated in 1981. She then wrote scripts for television shows such as Shark in the Park and Worzel Gummidge Down Under in the 1980s. Since meeting Peter Jackson at the end of Bad Taste, she has collaborated and contributed to all of Jackson’s films, starting with the black comedy Meet the Feebles (1989). Fran is credited with Jackson and Phillipa Boyens for writing the screenplays for the Lord of the Rings trilogy. She won three Academy Awards in 2003, for Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Picture, and Best Original Song, (A shadow lies between us) all for the movie The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King. She has received a total of eight Oscar nominations and countless other awards. The trio continued their screenplay work together for the 2005 remake of King Kong and Fran and Jackson collaborated on a film version of the novel The Lovely Bones. Fran is currently Executive producer & writer for the Hobbit.


Udaya TV Watch Raja Huli 28-jan-2018 Full Episode 15:00 Enjoy 28-jan-2018, 15:00 episode of your favorite program Raja Huli on Udaya TV at any time through YuppTV.
Raja Huli - 2013 - Free Movie Torrent Downloads Raja Huli comes from an affluent family and always there to help his .. Kannada .. Country: India .. Imdb .. Imdb Link: Raja Huli.. Raja Huli Full Movie Downloads .
Raja Huli - Wikipedia Raja Huli is a 2013 Indian Kannada-language comedy-drama film directed by Guru Deshpande and written .. The movie is a remake of 2012 Tamil movie .. at 11:32 .
Raja Huli - Topic - YouTube Raja Huli is a 2013 Indian Kannada-language comedy-drama .. Rajahuli Kannada Movie Kannada Comedy Scenes - Duration: 11 .. Chalta Chalta Full Kannada Movie .
Raja Huli - Movie Review - Filmibeat Raja Huli - Movie Review.. Raja Huli .. By: Sandesh MS.. Updated: Tuesday, November 5, 2013, 11:02 [IST] Subscribe to .. kannada reviews, raja huli, yash, guru .
raja huli full movie Find Where Full Movies Is Available To Stream Now.. Yidio is the premier streaming guide for TV Shows & Movies on the web, phone, tablet or smart tv.
Watch Raja Huli Movie Online on MoviesTo Watch movie Raja Huli online on MoviesTo .. Raja Huli (Kannada: ) is a 2013 Indian Kannada-language comedy-drama film directed by Guru Deshpan.
Raja Huli (2013) Kannada in HD - Einthusan Raja Huli comes from an affluent family.. .. would you please upload more Yash movies like Googly and Gajakesari? contains spoiler.. .. lang=kannada& .
RAJA HULI kannada new movies free download RAJA HULI DVD Rip Full MOVIE FREE download .. RAJA HULI kannada movie free download, RAJA HULI 2013 audio songs free download, RAJA HULI 2013.


The Motion Picture Association of America (MPA) reviews every visual image associated with films that they have rated (ads, posters, digital promotional, etc.) and approves or disapproves their release and use. In Weist's case, three posters were approved for her short film Governing Body and four posters were rejected for their depiction of childbirth, breastfeeding, recreational marijuana and nude sculptures. By choosing to exhibit (and sell) these posters despite their "disapproved" status, Weist is risking sanctioning and other punitive retaliation from the MPA.
To purchase an edition please email firstname.lastname@example.org. All purchases are pre-orders with the expected release date of Mid-August 2022.


Joined: 22 Nov 2004
|Posted: Sun 08 Jul, 2007 8:11 pm Post subject: Toronto stage play about Dueling
Just wanted to let any Toronto western martial artist and sword afficianatos know about my stage play about dueling at this years Toronto fringe festival. 'Duel of Ages' contains six original scenes (see below) and where ever possible we tried to use period fight manual (or rather the interpretations of a lot of you fine folks) as the inspiration for the choreography we use in the show. So if you live in the Toronto, Ontario area please come out ad see this amazing show. We just got a 4 star review in one of the local papers (Now Magazine)and with only five shows left it is sure to sell out so book your tickets early. Thanks,
DUEL OF AGES
Spectacular Duel / Fight Show Premieres At Toronto Fringe
Twenty-One Performers!!! Five Writers!!! Four Directors!!!
One of the most ambitious shows EVER staged at the Toronto Fringe…
Toronto, Ontario… True Edge Productions is thrilled to announce that DUEL OF AGES will premiere at the Toronto Fringe Festival, opening Thursday July 5 at 6:30 pm at the Factory Theatre, 125 Bathurst Street, Toronto (full schedule below). The Fringe runs July 4 to July 15, 2007.
One of the most ambitious Fringe productions of all time, Duel of Ages consists of six original playlets, commissioned from some of Toronto’s finest writers, including Denis McGrath (Top Gun! The Musical), Mike McPhaden (Poochwater), Gregg Taylor (Black Jack Justice) and Michael Rubenfeld (Spain), and involves 21 of Toronto’s finest actor-combatants and fight directors.
Play 1: Le Coup by Denis McGrath and directed by Dean Gabourie. A retelling of the famous Duel de Jarnac, said to be the last judicial duel in Europe and containing elements of the duel of chivalry, trial by combat and the duel of Honour. This celebrated sword and buckler duel also contained one of the most famous ‘Botta Segrettas” the infamous ‘coup de Jarnac’.
Play 2: Le Duel Des Mignons written and directed by Michael Rubenfeld. An almost verbatim account of the duel between six of the King’s favourites, his Mignons, in 16th century France.
Play 3: La Maupin conceived and directed by Todd Campbell combining stage combat, movement and dance this piece tells the tale of a deadly encounter between three gentlemen and one of the most infamous duellists in 17th century France the opera singer, swashbuckler and notorious bisexual Julie D’Aubigny also known as La Maupin.
Play 4: The Pistoleers by Mike McPhaden directed by Dean Gabourie. This scene depicts the often farcical nature of 19th century pistol duelling through one of the last pistol duels in Canada which took place in Newfoundland in 1873.
Play 5: Egos and Icons written and directed by Gregg Taylor is a humours (and fictional!) depiction of a duel (both fake and real) between two of Hollywood’s most celebrated “Swashbucklers” Errol Flynn and Basil Rathbone.
Play 6: The One conceived and directed by Todd Campbell. This last scene will take a look at the type of fictional fights we like to see on our screens today. Namely The Matrix style ‘Wire-fu’. This movement piece is a martial arts extravaganza that incorporates contact improvisation to create a wire-fu look without wires.
check out www.trueedge.ca for more info
DUEL OF AGES plays at the Factory Theatre Mainspace, 125 Bathurst Street (at Adelaide) at the following times:
Monday July 9 at 1 pm; Wednesday July 11 at 7:30 pm;
Friday July 13 at 9:15 pm; Saturday July 14 at 12:30 pm; Sunday July 15 at 3:30 pm
Tickets: $10.00, call the Fringe Box Office at 416.966.1062 for more info or www.fringetoronto.com


The Press Article
Supergrass' Video Nasty
SUPERGRASS have done their own "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" on the video for their next single - but the BBC won't show it before 9pm.
The video for "Mary", released on November 22, borrows heavily from the Seventies horror classic, but the record company are denying charges of intention to create a controversy.
A Supergrass spokeswoman commented: "It's more to do with Hallowe'en. The video really suits the song. It's going on the band's website, too."
Supergrass reckon the video is too shocking for TV screens, but it hasn't got a blanket ban. MTV will show it and terrestial channels will screen it after 9pm. As well as "Texas Chainsaw Massacre", the video pays homage to "The Shining", with blood running down walls, and "The Exorcist", with a quick spray of projectile vomiting.
Melody Maker - 09 November 1999


The picture of Dorian Gray: Based on the novella by Oscar Wilde, adapted and directed by Kip Williams for the Sydney Theatre Company at the Roslyn Packer Theatre, performed by Eryn Jean Norvill.
This production had been receiving rave reviews (R!R!R!) for several weeks before I got to see it just before Christmas. Sometimes the buzz around a piece of theatre raises expectations too high, but this show surprised and delighted me more than I had anticipated.
Oscar Wilde’s novella was a kind of gothic horror story kitted out in the naughty wit and purple prose of Victorian Aestheticism. At times highly amusing, its moral charge derives from the oppressive morality that it purports to overthrow but actually embraces. We meet Dorian Gray as an innocent young man who is both beautiful and good. He is corrupted by an aesthete (Lord Henry Wotton) whose attraction to Dorian is implicitly sexual. The text mines the opposition between the pleasurable and the good: to achieve the pleasurable one must repudiate the good. There is no option in the text of (for instance) accepting one’s homosexuality as a good thing as well as taking pleasure in it. In this world, homosexuality is a bad thing. To pursue homoerotic desires is to do a deal with the devil, accepting that one is evil, and consequently embarking on a path that leads down into further depths of cruelty and harm.
This is not how we see things today, at least not among the theatre-going public of Sydney. We are far more inclined to imagine that goodness and pleasure can coexist, at least in relation to some sexual choices. But we still accept the goodness:pleasure dichotomy in relation to lots of moral issues. The pleasures of promiscuity almost made it as a good thing about fifty years ago, but that didn’t really stick, and now we are not too far from Victorian notions of fidelity. Doing drugs (another of the vices in Dorian Gray’s world) remains a pleasure incompatible with the good. And we still have a profound distrust of the narcissism of those who are young and rich. We don’t like selfish people. We generally think that anyone who is obsessed with their own pleasure and equipped with the means to indulge themselves is unlikely to be a good person (but we don’t see ourselves in that mirror). All in all, our opportunities and aptitudes for hypocrisy are about as good as those of the Victorians. So it is that the melodrama of Dorian Gray has the power to engage us now — we still feel that our pursuit of pleasure takes us away from the good and we are still interested to find out what we can get away with.
We are also just as obsessed with youth as Wilde’s Aesthetes — or even more so, living now in a age where clinging to the beauty and energy of youth is a national pass-time. The staging of this play makes the most of these cross-temporal connections. At one point there is a brilliant use of smart phone photo filter technology to highlight parallels between the fashionable set of 1880s London and the social media socialites of today.
Dorian Gray’s aging and corruption is stored in an unseen portrait, leaving him with a seductive visage that continues to obscure his blackening reputation. On social media, people project a self-image more alluring and more wholesome than their physical selves, and this image has more reality than their invisible daily lives.
‘There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about,’ as Lord Henry says, and the audience has no trouble relating to this sentiment.
It is tempting to speculate that the bourgeoisie of Western civilizations have been aspiring to the decadence of Oscar Wilde since that man was a boy, or even that the decadence of Wilde himself is the product of a dynamic tension between society’s productivity of good (discipline, order, work, the creation of surplus) and it consumptivity of pleasure (the use of surplus, destruction, relaxation, celebration, freedom).
In this production, Eryn Jean Norvill plays all the dramatic parts, assisted on stage by anonymous hands who pass her props, help with costume changes, move sets and film her from various angles. The action is displayed (a) by Norvill and simultaneously (b) on shifting screens that float about the stage. At times, the live performance is augmented with previously recorded sequences of Norvill. At one point she appears before the audience as six or so characters simultaneously, exchanging witty banter at a dinner party.
The effects achieved by this montage of stage and screen performance are various and delightful. One obvious benefit is that the screens provide close-ups that allow the actor to play more intimately to the audience — the kind of thing we are used to in films. Here we have the effect of intimacy in a theatre that constantly reminds us of the artificiality of the performance (something film conventionally attempts to make us forget).
Of course, this artificiality is no deficiency — in this play, it is a central theme, and we in the audience are quite moved at the tragic end of Dorian, even if he is only words by a dead queen performed by a beautiful and precocious young woman (actual age 36, thespian range an effortless multigendering 20 to 70).
Here we have a fascinating text, a talented actor, and an immensely clever and complex stage adaptation directed by Kip Williams of the STC. No wonder R!R!R! The technology used in this production appears to be state-of-the-art. The technical risks inherent in meeting the demands of the show are breathtaking. On the night I saw it, there was a technical glitch that momentarily interrupted the performance. One of the massive mobile screens had a wide band of black pixels from top to bottom, and the crew could not fix it. It hardly mattered. There was so much going on at every moment, the mind and eyes were fully occupied elsewhere.
I have wondered since whether the multimedia methodology of this production represents a potential way forward for live theatre, perhaps a way of competing with the technical munificence of cinema. I can imagine many plays being enhanced by projected close-ups allowing the audience to get closer to the action — this could even be seen as a borrowing from the sporting arena — but this is only the most simple use of screentech. In this play, all sorts of dramatic possibilities were opened up by the interplay and multiplication of actor and screen, but many of these possibilities were fully explored by the end of the night. It was brilliant, but (like many other good ideas) the full regalia of this show would get tired if used repeatedly. In this instance, the technology enabled and enhanced a tour-de-force performance by Norvill, and the resulting drama will probably remain unique.
One more thought: having one actor play all the parts highlighted the commonality of all the characters and the inward-looking nature of the themes of the text. Wilde wrote about himself. He wrote about society, but chiefly he wrote about how society defined him and how he redefined society. Like the myth of Narcissus, The picture of Dorian Gray is about self-regard, a theme that is enhanced when every character reflects a transmuted resemblance to Dorian himself.
© 2021 Craig Bingham
Read something similar:
What I did on my holidays [A spot of culture in Sydney in summer — reviews]
1971 revisited – The Town Hall Affair [What do you get when Germaine Greer and Norman Mailer crash heads together? — theatre review]
The conservatism of same-sex-marriage [the new brand of social conservatism in Australia — opinion]
Read something different:
Light before darkness [metaphysical atheism]
Lesion [Diana was slightly lost — fiction]
Grumpy Suite [A ten poem conspiracy from the shitty side of life]


GEORGE TOWN: Penang has been chosen as the location for an international drama series following an extensive global search for a suitable site.
The television drama series, Indian Summers, is a collaboration between Britain’s New Production Ltd and local company Biscuit Films Sdn Bhd. More than 50 episodes will be filmed here over a five-year period.
Among the iconic sites that will be featured are the Crag Hotel and the Woodside Bungalow in Penang Hill, Suffolk House, the Town Hall, Botanic Gardens and the state museum.
Chief Minister Lim Guan Eng said the companies’ decision to film in Penang was b…
The Star Online Highlights


Top five technological flaws from Hollywood movies
Hollywood movies sure spend a lot of money on research before shooting the movie to avoid any possible flaws. But no matter what they do, most of the movies have a lot of flaws, both logical and technological. In this article I am writing the top ten technological flaws you probably missed in Hollywood movies.
1. The reactor is going critical!
This one is usual in most movies which are dealing with the subject of nuclear plants or devices. You must have had people/scientists scream “The reactor is going critical, run!” in a lot of movies. Well in reality, if the reactor had gone critical, that means it has started up and is at a self sustaining mode. There is nothing to worry about this point. What they really should have screamed is, the reactor is going supercritical.
2. The microwave weapon in Batman Begins
They designed the system to vaporize the water system of an entire city and it was powerful enough. But the fact that they didn’t consider it, how humans are around 65% water. So wouldn’t the system simply vaporize us as well?
3. Magic stealth helicopters
This happens in a lot of movies. Going for a secret mission to kill all the bad guys. Park the helicopter very near to their place and walk to the building. Or standing near a cliff, suddenly the helicopter surprises everyone by appearing from nowhere. In reality like you assumed, helicopters are damn loud. It is fast, but loud. So it would surprise them when they hear the sound, not when they see it. One similar movie scene is there in the climax of the movie, Date Night.
4. Explosions and sounds in space
This is a very common flaw in space sci-fi movies. For sound to be heard you need a medium which can carry the sound waves, and the doesn’t exist in space. So even if the explosion is incredibly large, you still won’t hear a thing. Another flaw is how you can see flames eventhough the explosion is occurring in spac3e with no oxygen.
5. Radio communication between ships or between home planets without any delay
This is by far one of this easily noticeable errors movie makers do while filming. It is a common knowledge even light would take 8+ mins to reach Earth from the Sun and it is the fastest traveling entity. So radio waves too will take time to reach where you want it to. One example of this flaw is in the movie Capricorn One. In this movie an astronaut on Mars is showing having a real-time conversation with his mother back on earth. In fact any radio waves would take like 20 mins to reach Earth if it was being sent from Mars.
Hope you enjoyed reading these. Are there any flaws which bug you in your favorite movies? Do add them below using our comment section.


It’s so nice to be back. This is my experience after watching “Dunkirk” movie, around a week ago. I actually was wanted to watch the another movie. Well, “Dunkirk” didn’t disappoint me.
“Dunkirk”, I don’t know about other people, for me, it is a ‘history-sucker’ without much of words. The director meant it so, I think. I always like any history stories. Even when I was at school. They can make me travel through times, make me imagine how the way of life at that time, how people at that time dress up, how their attitude or lifestyle then, etc. And as someone who from different country, language, and continent from that history has made, their history make me more fascinated or amazed.
In “Dunkirk” movie, I love the way they make it tells the story by the plot–sometimes with dialog. But, there’s more without words. Even without much words, the story tells so much. As a movie lover and an audience, the story gives me a chance to imagine what is actually happening at that time.
I love the way the movie showed me the situation, the fear, the will to survive (with friends or alone), and the labile emotion and mind from the main person or as the main character. That’s important, I think because in this world everyone is a lead character in his/her life. What decision one self will make? What the unstable or not sure of what to do when facing a choice between to live or die–or as that is your last chance. It’s crucial. It’s terrifying. It’s selfishness. Even touching.
The graphic techniques of the movie are really good (I’m not an expert in graphic, it is my perspective as an audience and movie lover) and the story-telling is also an unusual experience with a great result.
I love it, I admire it, and I want to watch it again.
So much satisfaction from this movie.
– peace – #moviescapture


Plaza Theatrical's: Man of La Mancha
Julia will be the onstage female swing (covering 5 tracks) in Plaza Theatrical's production of MAN OF LA MANCHA! Performances run from November 20th-December 12th at Elmont Library Theatre.
SAVE THE PALACE Industry Reading
Julia will be making her professional New York thetare debut as Mary Doyle in the industry presentation/workshop of the new musical SAVE THE PALACE! The show will take place Off-Broadway at Theatre Row.
The Music of Daniel Ruffing: A Virtual Concert
Julia will be performing in a virtual concert featuring original music by Daniel Ruffing. This concert features notable Broadway/touring actors Mary Kate Morrissey and Keri René Fuller! This will be streamed July 5th on YouTube to Ruffing's 10K+ subscribers and the public!
Amanda Kill-Original Radio Play
Julia will be voicing the title role of Amanda Kahari in the new original radio play series Amanda Kill written by Barry Cobbs. New episodes will be released biweekly on the Arkansas Public Theatre's website starting June 18th!
Infinity Theatre Company: Sunday In The Park With George
Julia will be returning to Infinity Theatre Company to appear as Celeste #1 in Sunday in the Park with George. **canceled due to COVID-19**
Rider University: Class of 2020 Showcase
Julia graduated summa cum laude with her BFA in Musical Theatre from Rider University. She was set to showcase in NYC, but instead a virtual showcase has been created. There will be a live showcase in the Fall.
Secrets: A Spy Musical Encore
Julia returned to Feinstein’s/54 Below for an encore performance of the new musical Secrets: A Spy Musical after previously debuting it in December of 2018 at the same venue. She sang for the character “Jane.”


I have also been interested in the way performance is made and enjoyed (or not!), what happens when we apply the term 'avant-garde' in a British context, and tricky concepts such as 'unperformability' and 'difficulty'. I am excited by contemporary performance practice that engages with theatre history in interesting, embodied ways. As such I've written the following:
'Drama', J.B. Smith ed. The Cambridge Companion to British Literature of the 1930s (Cambridge UP 2020) [forthcoming].
‘No life without stigmata’: the spiritual, the Bible and final regeneration in British expressionist drama. The Glass (2017): 32-42.
‘Wide margins: finding performance in the border and borders in performance’ Keywords 15 (2017).
'Performance', Mads Rosenthal Thomsen ed. Literary Theory and Analysis (Bloomsbury 2017).
'Modernism and theatre/drama in Europe', Stephen Ross and Allana Lindgren eds. The Modernist World (Routledge 2016).
'John Piper's Modernist Scenography' Modernist Cultures (2016).
Modernist and Avant-garde performance: an introduction (Edinburgh UP 2015 partly funded by the Scouloudi Historical Fund).
Amy Skinner in Theatre Research International (2016): 'the greatest attribute of this book is its utility, providing a practical, performative and much-needed introduction to modernism and the avant-garde' .
British Avant-Garde Theatre (Palgrave MacMillan 2012).
Maggie Gale in New Theatre Quarterly (August 2014): 'a must-read'
John Bull in Theatre Notebook (September 2014): 'a remarkable book'
Brian E.G. Cook in Theatre Survey (September 2014): 'epitomizes the avant-garde itself: it provokes, challenges and changes the work of these artists'.


11 – Tara Reid
Launching her acting career when she was six years old, Tara Reid became a commercial star as a child but struggled to transition her career to the silver screen. Fortunately for Reid, a minor role in the 1998 cult classic The Big Lebowski was exactly what she needed to turn her career around. Unexpectedly turning heads in the film, the rising star found herself in big roles in blockbuster hits like Urban Legend, American Pie and National Lampoon’s Van Wilder.
Unlike many other celebrities on our list, Reid has never confirmed (nor are there any official reports) of her being arrested for drugs or alcohol. However, sources close to the blonde bombshell say that Reid was one of the earliest “celebrity train wrecks” in Hollywood because she didn’t care what day of the week it was or even the time, she was always drinking. Although Reid has been through multiple rehab stints over the years, she claims alcohol was her only addiction despite many of her friends saying otherwise.


Jackson sneak peek screenings sell out in 2 hours
screenings to the music documentary "Michael Jackson: This Is It" sold
out within two hours early Sunday as fans who began lining up three
days earlier snapped up all 3,000 tickets to the Los Angeles shows.
Hundreds of avid Michael Jackson fans had lined up starting Thursday for the opportunity to purchase tickets for the special showings of
Michael Jackson’s "This Is It" at the Regal Cinemas LA Live on October
Shortly after midnight on Sunday, they got what they were
waiting for, as they purchased their tickets to the early screenings of
Regal Cinemas LA Live will be the only screening location in the
country offering the advance shows and commemorative tickets. "This Is
It" will begin its limited, two-week run at movie theaters nationwide
on October 28th.
The winding queue for tickets to the first public screenings of the documentary opened Thursday in the courtyard outside the Nokia Theatre at the L.A. Live
complex in downtown Los Angeles. The film features a behind-the-scenes
look at Jackson preparing for the series of London shows he was
rehearsing for before he died June 25.
The first 500 fans in line
had been promised commemorative lenticular tickets designed by Jackson
for the London concerts at the O2 Arena, another reason fans were
motivated to wait in line for over 48 hours.
A total of 3,000 movie tickets were available for the early Oct. 27
shows at L.A. Live’s new Regal Cinemas Stadium 14, marking the movie
theater’s grand opening.
The Sony Pictures film, crafted from hundred hours of rehearsal
footage, is directed by longtime Jackson collaborator Kenny Ortega, the
"High School Musical" director who had been working with Jackson on the
"This Is It" concerts. The movie will feature Jackson rehearsing a
number of his songs for the show as well as interviews with his friends
Directed by longtime Jackson collaborator
Kenny Ortega, "This Is It" draws on hundreds of hours of footage as
Jackson prepared for a series of London concerts for which he was
rehearsing before his death on June 25.


The cast of the Upper School fall play, Qui Nguyen’s “She Kills Monsters,” is looking to slay this weekend with an arsenal of performance skills, including stage combat.
A relatively new show, “She Kills Monsters,” first performed in 2011, centers around high school senior Agnes Evans as she plays a Dungeons and Dragons module created by her younger sister, Tilly, who has recently died.
To prepare the cast for the show’s fight scenes, Director and Theater Teacher Ritchie Porter brought in Casey Kaleba, a Helen Hayes-nominated fight choreographer who worked on the Rorschach Theatre’s 2014 production of the show.
Megan Reilly ’18, who plays Tilly in her tenth St. Andrew’s production, said she’s always wanted to learn sword fighting and called stage combat “the next best thing.”
“The previous shows I’ve been in have never had stage fighting other than a punch or a kick,” she said. “Getting to be able to work with the other cast members in that way - fighting them - is just a lot of fun.”
Through this production, all cast members have opportunities to stretch themselves as performers. Ensemble members are monsters and narrators, reading humorous stage directions in one scene and sparring with Agnes in the next.
“It makes you feel more important,” said Cameron Behram ‘21, who is a monster/narrator in his fourth St. Andrew’s production. “I’m actually trying to swing my sword at the main character. It makes a difference if I’m there or not - not really with other shows. In this, the ensemble members are almost the backbone of the play. The entire game is 100 percent focused around monsters.”
“She can’t kill monsters if there are no (actors to play) monsters,” Reilly added.
Cameron Reeder ’19, who plays Lilith/Lilly in her seventh St. Andrew’s production, said students should come to the show because they will appreciate its many layers.
“It is a comedy but it also touches on so many important topics that I think a lot of kids could be dealing with now,” such as loss and healing, she said.
Behram added that even if audience members haven’t played Dungeons and Dragons before, there will be a character in the show they can identify with.
“All the high schoolers will enjoy the comedy, and how they can relate to the characters, who all are in high school,” he said. “As parent, you get to reflect on past and get the (90s) references…it’s written in such a way that it will almost appeal to everybody.”
Performances are in MacDonald Hall on Friday, October 27 and Saturday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday, October 29 at 3 p.m. Tickets are available at the door: $3 for students and seniors and $5 for general admission.


These films are about our individual and collective awakening and how we can use crisis to awaken and find our calling in order to make the world a better place. The series of short films were inspired by and made during the COVID-19 pandemic, about our times and how to navigate a changing world.
They are created from the interviews of those who themselves have experienced transformation, and now work in fields from psychology to human rights and spiritual healing.
The first short film ‘THE AWAKENING’ is about how we can individually use this current crisis to awaken and transform.
The second short film ‘THE CALL’ is about how we can take that inner work and start to do the work outside, finding our purpose and working collectively together.
The evening will include an interactive discussion about these concepts with the opportunity for the audience to reflect, feedback and discuss ideas for the 3rd film, The Vision.
You need to register to receive the zoom link to enable access to the event: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/…/call-to-awakening-crisis…
Find out more about this film series and watch the trailer:
To join this event please register for a free ticket. You will receive the zoom link with your confirmation email. We look forward to seeing you there, Sacred Earth Activism team & Production team: Sameer, Katie and Julian x
This event is free, but we welcome donations for the making of the 3rd part via GoFundMe; gf.me/u/zdi8u7


YOUR PERSONAL ACTING COACH
Elite Acting Academy is owned and operated by Lance Nelson, a current theatre teacher with 10 years of experience teaching in St. Tammany Parish School System. Lance is also an industry professional with over 3 years of professional resume credits including a national tour.Learn More
MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE!
See what others are saying about their experience with Lance Nelson… “Lance Nelson’s passion for teaching acting strengthened my confidence and taught me that theatre can be a career not just a hobby.” —Tyler Kieffer, currently enrolled in Yale School of DramaLearn More
REGISTER FOR ACTING CLASSES!
Elite Acting Academy will be a comprehensive institution of acting education and resources, while also addressing the individual needs and endeavors of its clients. The audition process will begin in April. Acting classes begin in June. Limited space available. Register today!Learn More


Halloween is here and that means witches, goblins, vampires and gremlins will soon be taking over your television screens. While there’s always a debate on the best kind of candy or costume, there’s no question that a Halloween movie is the perfect way to get you in the Halloween spirit.
Luckily, Netflix has a great selection of Halloween-inspired movies, from spooky to funny and family-friendly. Here’s a list of 10 great movies to watch on Netflix this October.
What is more obvious to get you in the Halloween spirit than the movie, Halloween. In the original film in the series, villain Michael Myers escaped a mental hospital 15 years after he killed his sister and he’s back to strike again.
This movie is full of blood, guts and gore, so don’t watch it if you have a weak stomach.
A true ’90s classic full of iconic scenes starring Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox and David Arquette. This movie is a horror flick with a bit of comedy thrown in due to the cheese factor. If you’re looking for a serial killer slasher movie that will have you jumping out of your seat, tune in to Scream.
Fun fact: Courtney and David met on the set of Scream, and their romance blossomed from there.
3. Cult of Chucky
In the latest release of this horror throw back, the beloved doll Chucky is back to his old ways and terrorizing a new victim. If spooky dolls that are alive and have weapons creeps you out, then the Cult of Chucky would be a great one for you.
4. The Sixth Sense
This movie follows Cole Sears, a young boy who has a dark secret — he can see the dead. If you haven’t seen this M. Night Shyamalan movie and have been somehow fortunate enough to hear nothing about it over the past two decades, then you’re in for a real treat. But even if you haven’t been living under a rock and are all too familiar with “I see dead people,” this one is still worth a rewatch.
5. The Shining
A cult classic, this psychological thriller based on Stephen King’s novel is set at a haunted hotel where the supernatural residents terrorize a visiting writer and his family. You may never want to visit a hotel again after this one.
6. The Conjuring
What would Halloween be without a ghost story based on true events? In this film, the Perron family recently moved into a farmhouse only to be met with a disturbing and dangerous supernatural presence.
This movie has everything you want in a spooky ghost story that will have you sleeping with the lights on.
7. The Addams Family
If horror movies aren’t your cup of tea, you can still get into the Halloween spirit with The Addams Family. Packed full of laughs, this family-friendly movie showcases a con artist posing as the Addams family’s long-lost uncle to try to steal the family fortune from this “creepy and kooky” family.
8. The Corpse Bride
In this Tim Burton film, characters Victor and Victoria are being set up for an arranged marriage. One night before their marriage Victor flees and finds himself unknowingly marrying The Corpse Bride.
With a dark setting, incredible characters and a touching story, this quirky and romantic film is a hit with all ages.
9. Scooby-Doo: The Movie
All your favorite characters from the mystery gang are on patrol to solve a mystery on a haunted island and save the world from creatures that are trying to take over. If you’re looking for a cheesy, feel-good movie that will make you feel like a kid again, this is the one for you.
Keeping with the family-friendly train, Casper is another ’90s classic. In this cute film, a doctor who specializes in ghosts is hired to rid a mansion of spirits, but his daughter befriends a friendly ghost named – you guessed it – Casper.
If you grew up in the ’90s and are looking for a throwback, pop on Casper and enjoy.
There’s no shortage of fantastic movies to watch on Netflix this October to heighten your Halloween spirits. Whether you’re in the mood to be scared out of your whits or simply want a funny or feel-good film with some witches, goblins, gremlins or spooky creatures, you can find something that works for you.
So what do you think, did we miss one of your faves? Let us know us about it!


CORE COURSE: 10 week Adult Acting Course
This signature weekly course is open to beginners from all walks of life and experienced actors looking to refresh their skills or try new techniques. It uses a fusion of practices from British theatre and American film acting training to boost your confidence and develop a solid foundation for acting (and living) with truth, emotion, imagination and spontaneity. The classes are fun and challenging and in a structured and supportive environment. This course has been run three times a year since 2015. Click here for full course information. (NB: summer term is an 8 week course).
CONTINUING PRACTICE / SPECIALISED WORKSHOPS
Alongside the Core Course The Acting Lab has run many different specialised and more advanced courses and workshops. Themes have included: Breaking Bard - Introduction to Shakespeare, Chekhov Performance Workshop, Acting is a Team Sport, The Play is the Thing, and Theatre Games/Improvisation. In 2020 workshops are in the pipeline for Meisner Technique, Speaking with Confidence, and Improvisation. Keep an eye on our website and social media for more details.
Our courses are open to people 16 years and over.


LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) – Malco Cinema in Winchester will reopen at the end of April.
The announcement came early Monday morning.
Like most theaters in the United States, Malco Cinema closed more than a year ago because of the pandemic.
The cinema will start showing movies again on April 30. Tickets to those showings go on sale tomorrow.
Regal’s movie theater in Lexington reopens May 7.
Copyright 2021 WKYT. All rights reserved.


Ever since the ExitLeft team produced, in partnership with the City of Hobart, the last record-breaking Carols by the Bay in 2011, we have dreamt of creating an iconic Christmas event in an iconic location like the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens.
In 2015 we established a new Christmas event at the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens. Celebrate Christmas in the Gardens was a magical evening that proved the event’s success to the greater Hobart community. The 2015 performance featured Australian musical theatre legend Todd McKenney, Dorothy the Dinosaur along with a host of fantastic Tasmanian performers including a large choir which made it a spectacular night for everyone to remember.
Your Habitat City of Hobart Carols by Candlelight
ExitLeft is a leading performing arts academy and theatre production house in Tasmania. Based in Hobart it has an enviable record of success, producing young performing arts superstars and smashing theatrical box office records.
ExitLeft Productions has been entertaining Tasmanian audiences for more than 20 years with a mix of large-scale theatrical events, cutting-edge theatre, popular musicals, comedies, drama and children’s shows. Some of the most popular productions include Cats - starring Debra Byrne and Les Misérables all at the Derwent Entertainment Centre and 'Allo 'Allo at the Theatre Royal.
The ExitLeft Performance Academy provides training for young singers and actors up to professional level. The Academy creates outgoing, energetic and creative individuals who can succeed in any area they choose through its outstanding performing arts program that focuses on developing the voice, body and imagination to teach students how to work as a team, develop communication skills and become creative on demand. Students have a variety of performance opportunities throughout the year and can extend their skills through extension classes and personalised lessons in voice, piano and guitar.
EXITLEFT IS A LEADING THEATRE PRODUCTION HOUSE AND PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMY BASED IN HOBART, TASMANIA
2016 ExitLeft Productions Pty Ltd trading as Hobart Carols by Candlelight. ABN 73 091 332 437.


Is the cinema theater dead? It seems as if new methods of delivering and viewing media are popping up all the time. Today, we can watch films from our streaming accounts virtually anywhere, including from our phones. We can stream movies directly to our devices and view them from the comfort of our own homes.
Moreover, the prevalence of streaming services has changed the way we view TV episodes and movies. The phenomenon of â€œbinge-watchingâ€ has transformed stories that may have once been reserved for the big screen into shorter 6-10 episode â€œseasonsâ€ and made available all at once. However, movie theaters still exist in every city and town, and people can still be seen lining up to buy tickets or popcorn for a showing.
Initial Post: Write one to two paragraphs, answering the following:
The post The Future of Movie Theaters first appeared on https://nursingcoursework.org.


The Gamers: Dorkness Rising is a feature-length film produced by Dead Gentlemen Productions, which focuses on a group of table-top gamers as their GM attempts to shepherd them through a campaign that they've played through three times and have yet to actually finish. While the film is set in the same universe as and has a similar theme to its predecessor, The Gamers, it is not a direct sequel to the first film, as it focuses on a different group of players. Also, unlike its predecessor, which took place during the course of a single session, this film dedicates a substantial portion of its runtime to the lives of the players between sessions.
The Gamers: Dorkness Rising was written and directed by Matthew R. Vancil, and produced by Ben Dobyns, Cindi Rice, John Frank Rosenblum, Don Early, Leticia Y. Lopez, Jeff Madsen, Ken Bolding, and Michael S. Bottorff. The cinematography was by Christopher Mosio, editing by Daniel Capuzzi and Ben Dobyns, and music was by David Wolbrecht and Steve Wolbrecht. It has a runtime of 105 minutes.
The first draft of the script was written in 2003 and filming took place in Washington state between January and May 2005. It was finally released at Gen Con in Indianapolis by Anthem Pictures on August 14, 2008. Paizo had an exclusive sales window for the 2008 Gen Con convention where the cast and crew of The Gamers: Dorkness Rising were signing copies at the Paizo booth.
The film opens with a trio of Dungeons & Dragons player characters facing the final villain of a dungeon and being quickly defeated and killed. The three players—Cass, Leo, and Gary—initially blame each other for the defeat before shifting blame to the GM, Lodge, claiming he did not follow the rules and plotted against them. While Leo and Gary wish to play a different game at the next session the following week, Cass demands to play the same campaign again, even though they just played it and lost for the second time, to preserve his reputation that there is no game he cannot win. Lodge wishes to publish his campaign as an official Dungeons & Dragons game module, but he is having trouble writing it: he knows how he wants it to end, but his players never actually finish the module. Gary suggests that for the next game they bring in two more players, in order to have a more well-rounded party. Cass is able to recruit his ex-girlfriend Joanna, and quickly reveals why they split: Cass is overbearing and condescending, belittling Joanna's character design strategy (she chose several abilities that normally wouldn't be useful to her character). The group has otherwise acquired an unfavorable reputation, and Lodge is unable to find anyone else, despite asking fifteen regular gamers.
The campaign begins when the characters Luster (a sorcerer played Gary), Flynn the Fine (a bard played by Leo), and Daphne (a fighter played by Joanna) are summoned before King Erasmus the Randomly Biased. The evil necromancer Mort Kemnon has discovered an artifact known as the Mask of Death and wishes to use this to overthrow the kingdom. As they go on their way, where Luster kills a random NPC while Daphne attempts to roleplay, they are summoned before the Hierophant of the Grand Illuminated Holy Order of Therin who sends two members of his order to accompany the party, Brother Silence (a monk played by Cass) and Sir Osric (a GMPC paladin played by Lodge). The players (with the exception of Joanna) take an instant dislike to Osric, deducing that Lodge created Osric just to keep the story on track. On their way, the group encounters a large party of goblins. The group (and Cass in particular) are surprised and embarrassed when Joanna's allegedly poorly designed character single-handedly defeats the entire goblin party; Leo's bard Flynn is killed three times, however, which becomes a running joke throughout the remainder of the film.
Resting at an inn near Westhaven, the group faces and defeats Mort Agrippa. They head out for Westhaven and decide to stop playing for the night. Lodge explains to Joanna the reasons why he keeps the other players on such a short leash: if he does not, they will kill, plunder, and impregnate the fantasy world. The following week, the players continue the campaign by facing Drazuul in the town of Westhaven. Due to his character's weak traits, Leo goes through multiple copies of the character until the players are able to cleverly defeat Drazuul by hiding behind "the mound of dead bards". Torturing Drazuul with holy water, they learn of Mort Kemnon's location.
Making their way through an abandoned mineshaft, they find a henchman from the previous campaign and recover their previous party's equipment. The battle goes poorly for the players, until Lodge's cat messes up the floor-tiles and Cass distracts Lodge while they place their characters in preferable positions. After a lengthy battle with Kemnon (with Silence using a lightsaber, shotgun, chainsaw, and dynamite which he claimed to have "found" in the trunk), Kemnon is defeated and cryptically implies there is another enemy. It is revealed to be the Hierophant, who intends to use the Mask to rekindle the Light of Therin. The group then realizes that the "Heart of Therin", the church's most sacred relic, is actually a prison housing the deity. During a battle with the Hierophant, Leo finally proves to be of use as he awakens Therin from her prison, allowing Daphne to release her (though Osric is killed in the encounter).
Afterwards, Daphne is offered an unlimited wish by Therin. After the other players recommend she wishes herself immortal, she uses it to resurrect Osric, much to the extreme disapproval of Cass, who insults her and storms out. The other three continue playing, and Therin provides rewards for each: Flynn becomes a herald, Luster is stripped of her powers and becomes a cleric, and Osric becomes Lord High Marshal of the Paladins. The campaign ends, and with positive comments from Gary and Leo, Lodge is inspired enough to write his module and has it published. Sometime later, Cass apologizes for his behavior and the group begins another adventure. Lodge wants to send his group through the adventure module that another group was playing in the first Gamers film, but upon mentioning 'The Shadow', Mark—the lone survivor of that campaign—screams in fear and runs from the gaming store. As the new campaign begins with the Mask of Death having been stolen, the film ends showing the henchman still alone in the mine.
Cast and characters
- Nathan Rice as Kevin Lodge/Sir Osric the Chaste - The Game Master and leader of the quest. Lodge believes in story over rules, and is often at odds with the player Cass. Nathan Rice was also in the first The Gamers as a different character.
- Carol Roscot as Joanna Harcourt/Daphne - The new player who cares more about the story than levels. She is portrayed as the token female player and is at first not taken seriously by the other gamers. She plays a fighter.
- Brian S. Lewis as Sean "Cass" Cassidy/Brother Silence - Joanna's ex and an arrogant, obsessive gamer who plays a monk. He plays with a by-the-rules attitude (rules lawyer) and prefers a hack-and-slash style of gameplay.
- Christian Doyle/Jennifer Page as Gary Wombaugh/Luster - A male who plays a powerful female sorceress who destroys NPCs (especially peasants). Jennifer Page plays the female Luster, as well as Gary's math professor whom he based his character on.
- Scott C. Brown as Leo "DaVinci" Lamb/Flynn the Fine - A womanizing bard who is the only character to die in combat. Leo is the owner of the game store where the players meet.
- Emily Olson as Therin, Goddess of Light - The good deity that the players serve. Olson played the foulmouthed "princess" in the first Gamers movie.
- Don Early as Mort Agrippa - The first villain, governor of the village where the party tries to rest for the night.
- Geoff Gibbs as Mort Kemnon - The primary villain, a necromancer who discovered the Mask of Death and planned to overthrow the king.
- Ed Gibbs as Hierophant- The final villain, a high-ranking cleric who wishes to use the mask to rekindle the Light of Therin.
- Tallis Moore as Drazuul - A death demon who rules the Village of Westhaven. He is tortured to death by Luster.
- Chris Duppenthaler as Mark - The surviving player from The Gamers. He makes brief cameo appearances alluding to his trauma following the events of the previous film.
Unlike the original movie The Gamers, multiple games companies were involved in the production process for Dorkness Rising, enabling real game products to be used in the film. While the game being played in the first film was never identified, in this film it is clearly stated that the group are playing Dungeons & Dragons (specifically the 3rd edition, though there is significant artistic license taken, e.g. with the characters' feats, spells and class abilities); and the adventure they are playing, The Mask Of Death, is a real adventure module published as a limited edition by Goodman Games (at the end of the movie, Lodge is seen writing up the adventure for publication).
There are several references (both subtle and not) to the original Gamers movie throughout. The most prominent of these is the inclusion of the character Mark from the original film (who makes a veiled reference to "the incident", and notes that people often forget he is there), and mention of The Shadow. The village of Westhaven featured prominently in this film was also mentioned briefly in the first one. In addition, the lines "I shall smite thee with my mighty blade" as well as "And now begins the killing" come from the first film. When Lodge mentions his new villain is The Shadow, the theme music from the first film is heard, and the characters say "The Shadow," in the same manner as in the first film. The final person to say "The Shadow" is Mark, appearing from behind a shelf in the store, immediately becoming extremely frightened and running away.
Much like the first film, Dorkness Rising makes reference to many quirks and conventions in roleplaying games, including:
- Interplayer relationships: Several references are made to stereotypical occurrences within the group. For example, Cass often argues with Lodge regarding Rules vs. Story. There are also several instances of player vs. player conflict when deciding a course of action. One example of this is when the characters encounter random NPCs: while Daphne and Osric would rather talk to them or help suffering NPCs, the rest of the players opt to kill them.
- Alignment: Gary attempts to justify Luster fireballing a peasant by claiming to be chaotic neutral, but Lodge insists that arbitrary murder is, in fact, evil. By the end of the film, all of the party characters insist that Luster is evil.
- Critical failures: In the first film, a critical plot point occurs when a player rolls a natural 20, the only possible result on a d20 in which he could succeed in his attack. However, in Dorkness Rising, two comedic occasions are based around players rolling natural 1s, in which the characters automatically fail their actions. Cass tries to roll a 20 to save himself from the Death Demon and instead rolls a 1, causing his character to be completely compelled to serve the demon (to the point that the DM directly controls him). When Flynn tries to back-stab Mort Kemnon's grimoire, he rolls a 1 and instead stabs himself. In both cases, the actions that failed were not required to be rolled by the GM. However, the players demanded to roll to get unlikely good results, resulting in fatal mistakes.
- In-character vs. out-of-character knowledge: Since Cass, Gary and Leo have played the campaign twice already, they know exactly what to do and where to go, but their new characters don't have this information. Another time they find Nodwick, the henchman of their old group, and instantly recognize him, although their new characters meet him for the first time.
- Male players playing female characters: Gary plays a scantily clad female character, Luster, whom he often forgets is female. This results in the actress portraying Luster to be replaced by Gary in a blonde wig, only to "pop back" to the actress when Gary is reminded of his character's gender.
- Weak/Redshirt characters: Leo plays a Bard, a stereotypically 'weak' character class who is unable to effectively participate in any combat, as he is invariably killed by the first attack to hit him. This reaches a head when he begins to deliberately kamikaze himself to create a wall of bodies as a tactical obstacle. However, his character helps defeat the final villain at the end of the quest.
- Character builds: The other players view Joanna's character as weak as she does not have a strength or constitution bonus and chose feats not normally expected for her character's class. However, Joanna proves them wrong when she almost singlehandedly wipes out a large party of goblins.
- Turn-based combat initiative systems: In the encounter with the goblins, the characters all stand around in 'ready' poses until it is their turn to attack.
- Paladins' uncompromising code of honour: Lodge sends a paladin along with the group of player characters in order to fill in the spot of the fifth player. Many of the PCs' schemes thus revolve around distracting him or otherwise working around his presence. When they try to torture a demon to learn the location of the main villain, Sir Osric goes to examine the "fine yet rustic architecture" as he is unable to stand by while torture takes place.
The film also, like the first film, includes nods and references to nerd culture:
- Quotes are included from Knights of the Dinner Table, and the title character of the comic Nodwick has a cameo role.
- At one point, Lodge and Joanna play a board game featuring ninjas delivering take-away pizza; it is assumed that this is an homage to Ninja Burger, which is (among other things) a card game by Steve Jackson Games which involves ninja delivering hamburgers and other fast food items. Notably, the Munchkin card game (also by SJG) appears directly in the film. In fact, the characters' inventory list includes quite a few Munchkin items, when they get back their old equipment.
- Street Fighter: When coercing an enemy via torture, Luster strikes the bound man, announcing 'Hadoken!' while actually performing a 'Shoryuken'.
- Final Fantasy: During the first fight, against the goblins, the music that plays is reminiscent of the battle themes of the Final Fantasy series, as well as including the iconic 'victory fanfare'.
- Nod to Gary Gygax: During the scene at the beginning where they are about to enter Mort Kemnon's lair (and again near the conclusion), one of them reaches to open up a door. Another stops him and points to a plaque. On the plaque is, written in a fantasy style script, "LONGLIVE GYGAX". This is a reference to the creator of D&D, Gary Gygax, who died the year this film was released.
A third The Gamers film, this time a direct sequel to Dorkness Rising called The Gamers: Hands of Fate, was released in 2013.
- "The Gamers: Dorkness Rising Definitive Edition Blu-Ray". Kickstarter. Retrieved 2020-07-19
- "Gamers: Dorkness Rising – the interviews" (with Matt Vancil and Don Early). Troll in the Corner. Archived 2009-06-04.
- "Dorkness Rising HD: pt 1 of 12" (playlist). Zombie Orpheus Entertainment on YouTube.
- Official site
- The Gamers: Dorkness Rising at Dead Gentlemen Production
- The Gamers: Dorkness Rising at Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
- The Gamers: Dorkness Rising at TVTropes.org
- The Gamers: Dorkness Rising at IMDb
- Dorkness Rising HD: pt 1 of 12 (playlist) on the Zombie Orpheus Entertainment YouTube channel


Hey, dear people! Today’s another rainy day in here, where I live, ignoring the fact that there will be Christmas soon. Whatever – I’m not gonna talk about Christmas but about my favourite actress Amber Heard and a horror movie “The Ward” that I watched yesterday. No, this isn’t new movie, it’s from 2010 but this is the one I could add to Golden Movie List.
It’s totally one of those movies my mum told me not to watch. She said that no one under age 21 shouldn’t watch it because there’s something about multiple personality disorders and all that. But, despite that, I still watched it because I’m interested in movies that are about people, who are taken to psychiatric hospitals. Honestly, I don’t regret watching this movie at all. Every second of it kept my attention and it was never boring. Still – there wasn’t too much blood and felt intrigued, while watching it. You could never see what will happen in next moment and that is one of the reasons, why I loved it.
Another reason, why I decided to see this is Amber Heard. In my opinion, she’s very talented and really love the way she looks. But that’s just me, who’s super obsessed with her.
I just wanted to say that if you’re a psychological horror lover, you will totally like this. 🙂
P.S. Danielle Panabaker also looks gorgeous in this movie, even her character in movie – Sarah – isn’t the nicest one at all.
xoxo, Porcelain Doll.


Ranbir Kapoor explains the reasoning behind Sandeep Reddy Vanga’s film’s title
Table of Contents
Sandeep Reddy Vanga Animal stars Ranbir Kapoor, Anil Kapoor, Bobby Deol and Rashmika Mandanna. Animal is all set to release in theaters on December 1.
Actor Ranbir Kapoor has shared why Sandeep Reddy Vanga’s next directorial is titled Animal. During a promotional event in Chennai, Ranbir said that animals behave not by ‘instinct’ but ‘not by thinking’.
Ranbir told why the film is called Animal
Ranbir said, ‘Once you see the film you will understand. I think Sandeep Reddy Vanga called this film Animal because the animal behaves outside its instincts. “They don’t behave without thinking.”
He further added, “So this character that I play, he behaves out of instinct to protect his family. He’s not thinking that he’s behaving out of instinct, he’s impulsive, and I Guess that’s where the title Animal comes from and once you see the film, you’ll realize that the film fits the title perfectly.”
Apart from Ranbir, Anil Kapoor, Bobby Deol and Rashmika Mandanna also play lead roles in the film. Animal is all set to release in theaters on December 1. It will be released in five languages – Hindi, Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam.
Recently, the team of Animal unveiled the official trailer of the film, which received massive responses from fans. The three-minute-32-second trailer hints at Ranbir’s character turning violent due to his violent upbringing at a young age.
Ranbir’s character is protective and obsessive about his father’s love. He is seen threatening anyone who comes in the way of his love for his father. It is being told that the duration of the film is 3 hours 21 minutes.
Ranbir On His Animal Character
While speaking to the media at the trailer launch of Animal, Ranbir quipped about the long duration of the film and the theme of the bond between father and son. He had said, “This adult rated happiness is sometimes sorrow.”
He also said, “I am a different person. I never take my character home. It is not fair to my loved ones. If I had gone and acted like this person, my wife would have beaten me.” I would have been beaten).”
15 Landmarks To Visit Before You Turn 65
Rainwater Harvesting: An Eco-Friendly Approach to Water Conservation
Tabora: Exploring the Heart of Tanzania
25 South Indian Food Near Me In USA: Where Tradition Meets Taste
Ear Troubles? Learn How to Get Water Out of Your Ear


With so many YA books that have made their way onto the big screen in recent years, I know that movie adaptions can be a bit of an iffy topic for some people who either love them or hate them, especially if it’s a book that they really loved. But as someone who is a visual person, I’m in the love camp. Sure there are some book-to-movies that I can’t bare to watch because they was just so terrible adaptations, but for the most part I can usually find something that I loved from the book in the movie. And I love watching the process of a book I loved being made into a movie… which can sometimes be completely nerve wracking when they’re making casting choices or your dying to know if your fave scene/quote/part is going to make it into the movie, but it can also be so exciting as a reader watch the book and it’s characters and world come to life.
So here is my list of favourite YA book-to-movies:
The Harry Potter series: Harry Potter is probably the series that defines my late-childhood and teenage years. I saw the first movie for my 10th birthday and what followed was a love affair with JK Rowling’s world and characters as I read the books over and over and over again. I can clearly remember the release of each of the movies and going to see each of them for the first time, each special for different reasons. Nowadays, I probably re-watch the movies a few times a year. The Harry Potter characters feel like old friends to me, and I don’t think I’ll ever get tired of re-watching them.
The Fault In Our Stars: I’ve only been able to watch this movie a few times because each of the times that I have watched it, I’ve sobbed the whole way through it. But it holds a special place in my heart, because it’s so perfectly adapted and captures the book so well that I can’t fault anything. And the two main actors capture Hazel and Gus perfectly, it feels like they are them.
The DUFF: I know a lot of people don’t like the movie adaption because there’s a lot of differences, but this is such a feel good movie for me and a good one to watch when I need a pick me up. Mae Whitman is hilarious and one of my favourite actors, and she always has me in fits of giggles. And I love that even though there are changes from the book, it keeps with the spirit of the book and the take-home-message of the what the DUFF means is still there.
If I Stay: If I Stay is one of my favourite books, and I love the movie just as much. The actors play Mia and Adam so beautifully and the way the feel of the story is captured so well. I especially love how well all the music – Mia’s and Adam’s – is incorporated into the movie, which I suppose it something that movies can do better generally.
The Spectacular Now: So this is one of the few book-to-movies where I actually didn’t read the book before seeing the movie, because I didn’t realise it was a book until after I’d seen it! But, I loved this one so much, and it’s actually one of my favourite movies of all time. It’s just so sweet and real and the actor just have such great chemistry together. I definitely recommend this to anyone who loves coming-of-age teenage love stories, whether you’ve read it or not!
So tell me, what are some of your favourite book-to-movie adaptations?
Are there any book-to-movie’s that I NEED to see? And have you seen these ones? Did you like/love/hate them? Do you like book-to-movies in general as a book-lover or are you not a fan of them? Let’s chat in the comments!


Inkspot Crow Films
I am beyond excited to say that I will get the opportunity to meet and see the work of Inkspot Crow Films very soon at one of the weddings for my internship! I've loved their work ever since I saw one of their films on Southern Weddings so I'm pumped to see their work in action. Take a look at one of my all time favorites, it'll make you swoon I promise: http://vimeo.com/26027063#
I love the groom's speech at the beginning and how everything is streamed together throughout the video. I hope they still do work when I get married, I'd love to have them at my wedding!


So didn’t get anything into this week’s Newsjack again. Which is fine.
My only noteworthy submission was a sketch about the new Frozen film. It’s pretty ambitious, but I can see why it wasn’t used.
1. INTRO: Entertainment news, and Disney has announced plans to produce
a sequel to the hit animated film Frozen. A story about two sisters,
one of whom has magical powers, the original film has driven
droves of parents insane thanks to its repetitive catchy songs.
We’re lucky enough to have a sneak preview of some of the
newest songs that will feature in the upcoming sequel. Warning:
you may want to cover the ears of any young children present.
2. MUSIC: (Do you wanna build a snowman?)
3. SINGER: Do you wanna watch a sequel?
And rewatch it every day?
Never do anything else
But sing these songs over and over
And driving parents insaaaaane.
You used to be happy with Teletubbies
Or In the Night Garden
And that was absolutely fiiiine
Do you wanna watch a sequel?
I don’t really wanna a sequel.
4. MUSIC (Let it go)
5. SINGER Don’t go the cinema, don’t let them see
There’s probably something better on CBBC!
Don’t tell the kids, oh no it’s too late!
Oh god, now they now!
They won’t let it go, let it go,
There’ll be no holding back anymore,
Every day and every night
You’ll be singing this until Frozen 4!


Almost everyone loves to watch movies of various sorts like a love story, comedy, drama, horror, suspense, action, fiction, biography etc. A film is also called a movie, motion picture, theatrical film, photoplay, flick. The name "film" originates from the fact that a photographic film has been the medium for recording and displaying motion pictures.
An Early inspiration for movies were the plays and dance, which had elements common to film: scripts, sets, costumes, production, direction, actors, audiences, and storyboards.
Later in the 17th century, the lanterns were used to project animation, which was achieved by various types of mechanical slides.
Much later in 1839, Henry Fox Talbot makes an important advancement in photography production.
The year 1846 was important for the development of motion pictures. The first movie ever made is the horse in motion. In March 1895, the first film with a Cinématographe camera was shot on La Sortie de leucine Lumière a Lyon (Workers leaving the Lumière factory at Lyon).
With time, the movies evolved with sound, music, color, and advanced technology.


Film is so incredibly gorgeous, I think we can all agree on that. It's also daunting as heck! Learning how to shoot film, or even transitioning your business from digital to film can be quite intimidating, but I've got your back! Having transitioned my newborn and photography business back to film over 10 years ago, I have a tried-and-true roadmap for you to navigate if that's your goal.
Just want to dabble in film? Grab my freebie: Intro to Film Cheat Sheet!


Dabangg 2 Full Movie Hd 1080p Free 30
GoMovies - watch Full HD 1080p Dabangg 2 (2012) full movie on gomovies.to. Chulbul Pandey is transferred and promoted to Kanpur. He is happily married with Rajjo.
Watch Dabangg 2 (2012) Full Movie Online Streaming Watch and download this movie in hight quality format HD (includes 720p and 1080p . download full movie Dabangg 2 .
Apartment and Home Rental Listings Near You.
Nonton Film Dabangg 2 (2012) BluRay 480p 720p mp4 mkv English Sub Indo Watch Online Free Streaming Full HD Hindi Bollywood Salman Khan Movie Download via Google Drive, LkTv21, Indoxxi,
Find Where Full Movies Is Available To Stream Now. Yidio is the premier streaming guide for TV Shows & Movies on the web, phone, tablet or smart tv.
propresenter 5 serial number 28
bajrangi bhaijaan full movie english subtitles free 18
essentials of strength training and conditioning 4th edition pdf download 33
winchm pro 4 28 keygen 12
bank management and financial services 8th edition pdf free 66
basic building construction skills 4th edition answers 21
adobe premiere pro cs6 crack for 25
the guard kiera cass pdf free 22
ruger firearm serial number 17
aj matrix v5 nulled 11


It's Tuesday, and you know what that means . . . American Idol! This is the first year I've watched the show, and I am hooked. It's strange because except for the news and an occasional Disney Channel Movie (High School Musical is kind of addicting) I rarely watch TV. So, I think the fascination comes from feeling a certain kinship with the contestants. Lets face it, as writers we put our vulnerable selves out there for all to judge, and there are plenty of reviewers who are just like Simon. Cold-hearted and a little too blunt. Possibly mean-spirited? What cheers me up though, is the way the contestants rally around each other, just like we in the writing community do. All in all, it's a great place to be.


Stop in if you’re a member of the twitterverse.
For more Bay Nature fun, check out their events calendar. Here’s an interesting one:
Movie: The Thin Green Line
Saturday, April 11, 2009
10:00 AM to 12:00 PM
Film screening at the Bay Model.
Join Park Ranger Bill Cope in a screening of this film about “the keepers and protectors of our national parks” around the world. Discover how we all have much in common, and face the same challenges with budget and manpower issues, even on different continents!
More on this event here.


Get set for the biggest movie of the year. Join Cady Heron, Regina George, Karen Smith and Gretchen Weiners for their 10 year high school Reunion. Starring Rachel McAdams, Lacy Chabert, Amanda Seyfried and introducing Lindsay Lohan in her comeback role. Mean Girls: The Reunion. 2019 movie trailer. YES this is fake. It's a fan trailer. I actually created this trailer last year but this is the first time uploading it on my vj4rawr2 channel. This video is comprised of various clips including Tina Fey in 30 Rock Lindsay Lohan in Anger Management Cameo Rachel McAdams in The Hot Chick Amanda Seyfried in Chloe Amy Poehler in Freak Dance Lizzy Caplan in Party Down Daniel Franzese in I Spit on your Grave Johnathan Bennet and Lacey Chabert in Slightly Single in LA #trailer #2019trailer #movietrailer
Raised in the African bush country by her zoologist parents, Cady Heron (Lindsay Lohan) thinks she knows about "survival of the fittest." But the law of the jungle takes on a whole new meaning when the home-schooled 15-year-old enters public high school for the first time and falls prey to the psychological warfare and unwritten social rules that teenage girls face today.
With a new principal in town and the Spring Fling in jeopardy, Rhyme and the Chicken Girls must band together to save the dance.
I don't own this video at all.
I own all rights.
The Girl Without a Phone - A Cinderella Story YAP Online store: http://bit.ly/YAPstore Subscribe: http://bit.ly/sub2YAP | Follow YAP Instagram: http://bit.ly/YAPinstaG Watch More from YAP: http://bit.ly/YAPMovies http://www.twitter.com/dramatwit http://www.facebook.com/youngactorsproject A magical phone transforms the life of the biggest loser at school. Written & Directed by Robert Randall for the Young Actors Project. Starring: Laine Taylor as Lili. Shea Smeltzer as Sierra. Matthew Vanlerburg Gargus as Brett. Paige Lidiard as Nicki. Grace Osborne as Jenny. WATCH MORE FROM THE YOUNG ACTORS PROJECT: GIRL WITHOUT A PHONE PLAYLIST: http://bit.ly/GWAPplaylist SHORT FILMS: http://bit.ly/YAPMovies CHEERLEADERS IN THE CHESS CLUB: http://bit.ly/citcc YAP SKITS: http://bit.ly/YAPskits LATEST UPLOADS: http://bit.ly/YAP-LatestUploads
Click here to watch great FREE Movies & TV: http://filmrise.com High school senior Casey (Caitlin Thompson, "Crazy, Stupid, Love"), stumbles into the fast and luxurious lifestyle of a call girl ring run by a campus police officer and must find her way out before she loses all self-control.
The Girl Without a Phone - a Snow White Story Subscribe: http://bit.ly/sub2YAP | Follow YAP Instagram: http://bit.ly/YAPinstaG YAP online store! http://bit.ly/YAPstore http://www.twitter.com/dramatwit http://www.facebook.com/youngactorsproject WATCH MORE FROM THE YOUNG ACTORS PROJECT: GIRL WITHOUT A PHONE PLAYLIST: http://bit.ly/GWAPplaylist SHORT FILMS: http://bit.ly/YAPMovies CHEERLEADERS IN THE CHESS CLUB: http://bit.ly/citcc GIRLS WITH BOYFRIEND PROBLEMS: http://bit.ly/YAP-BfProbs LATEST UPLOADS: http://bit.ly/YAP-LatestUploads POPULAR VIDEOS: http://bit.ly/YAP-PopularVideos Follow YAP cast on Instagram: @Laineyy.t @SheaSmeltzer @RhysDawkins @PaigeLidiard @GraceOsbrn @Samantha.Kerr_ Get clear skin with a selfie at DERMACARE™ Your 1st Bottle is FREE: https://goo.gl/PZeyPb Use code: LILY1
The story revolves around a new high school student, Jo, who agrees to befriend an outcast, Abby, at the urging of Abby's wealthy father in exchange for paying all of Jo's costs for the college of her dreams. Jo and Abby team up to take on the school's mean girls, the Plastics," the press release said. "The story becomes a high stakes battle of loyalty that ultimately comes to a head when one of our heroines finds out that her friendship has been bought and paid for." Release Date: February 11, 2011 (DVD) Cast: (Mean Girls 2) Meaghan Jette Martin Jennifer Stone Nicole Anderson Maiara Walsh Claire Holt Diego González Exclusive: (Mean Girls) Lindsay Lohan Rachel McAdams Lacey Chabert Amanda Seyfried Tina Fey Mean Girls 2 Trailer courtesy of Paramount Pictures


An introduction to Italian Actors and Actresses.
Peter Falk, the veteran actor who portrays TV's cunning inspector Colombo, does such an excellent job at imitating the Italian American sleuth that most TV viewers believe Peter Falk to be of Italian decent.
In reality, Falk is Russian and Polish, with a mix of Hungarian and Czech further back in his ancestry. So, contrary to Falk's public image, he is not Italian American but a mixture of very hardy Eastern European stock. On the other hand, there are those actors, who, in real life, are of Italian heritage but because of a changed name and the rolls they choose to play, are rarely linked to their Italian ancestry. For example, actor Allen Alda, "Hawkeye' of TV's M.A.S.H. fame, was born Alfonso D'Abruzzo. When the actor's father, Robert Alda, entered show business he changed his Italian surname to better assimilate into American culture.
Actress Yvonne DeCarlo , "Lilly Munster" of TV's "The Monsters", was born Peggy Middleton, but changed her average sounding name to the more exotic, Italian sounding, Yvonne DeCarlo .
During the 1960s, when Jack Paar was king of late night television, he had, as a regular guest on his show, an Italian born golf pro by the name of "Guido Ponzini". Audiences, especially Italian Americans, fell in love with the handsome and hilarious Italian golf pro from Salerno, Italy. Ponzini returned again and again to the show, week after week, the Italian community embraced the comedian with great affection believing him to be from their native land. Until it was revealed that the whole thing had been a clever ruse and the Italian golf pro was, in reality, Irish American comic Pat Harrington jr. Harrington had all the gestures, mannerisms and the Italian accent down so well he fooled just about everyone, including Italian Americans.
One of TV's most prolific actors, during the golden age of television, was Anthony (Tony) Caruso. During TVs western genre, Caruso, the son of Italian immigrants, was cast in so many Native American rolls, that most TV viewers believed the actor to be a Native American actor.
Anthony Quinn is a vintage Hollywood actor with strong, ethnic, good looks commonly believed to be Italian American, His work with famous director Federico Fellini, and Italian born actresses Anna Magnani and Sophia Loren added to that belief. In realty, Quinn is of Mexican- Irish decent.
Then there's the hit TV sitcom, Everybody loves Raymond, especially Italian American TV viewers who can well relate to Ray's Italian American family, his brother Robert, his wife Debra, his father Frank and mother Marie. However, despite all the realism, Ray Romano is the only actor on the series who's heritage is Italian American.
Henry Winkler did such a convincing job of acting like the cool, motorcycle riding "Fonzie" Fonzarelli on "Happy Days", that fans believed him to be Italian . Truth is, Winkler couldn't ride a motorcycle and he was no more Italian than Richie Conningham.
Actor Ernest Borgnine won an Oscar for his portrayal of a lonely Italian American bachelor in the academy award winning film, Marty. Borgnine whose family names are Borgnino - Bonselli has his family roots in Italy, but after Marty , perhaps afraid of being typed cast, few of his rolls reflected his Italian heritage. Most fans know him best as the comical Lt. Commander McHale from TV's McHale's Navy (1963-66)
Richard Crenna's looks and name never typed cast him. For that reason, few fans knew the actor was Italian American and that his parents came from Tuscany, Italy. His television character rolls included Luke McCoy on TV's The Real McCoys'. And Walter Denton on the Our miss brooks series. But the role that brought him a unique cult following of fans was his characterization of Lieutenant Trautman in the film series Rambo, starring. Sylvester Stallone. Stallone like many of the current actors chose to light up the marquee with his original ethnic name.
The first famous Italian American actor to change his name for the screen was, of course, the great silent screen star Rudolph Valentino. Whose real name was Rudolpho Guglimi De Valentina. No matter his name, his dark Latin good looks were unmistakable and irresistible to female fans. Movie goers of the 1930s and 40s, put stars like Valentino high on a pedestal, for that reason common names had to be changed to attract fans to the box office .
Years ago, many Italian American actors changed the family surname on the advice of their agents. Oscar winning actress Ann Bancroft was in real life born Anna Marie Louise Italiano. Penny Marshall, Lavern DiFasio, of Lavern and Shirley, was born Penelope Masciarelli, Connie Stevens was Concetta, Rosalie, Engolia, Robert Blake was born Michael Gubitosi, Nicolas Cage- Nicolas Coppola, Vince Edwards was Vincent Zoino , Talia Shire was born Talia Coppola, James Darren- James Ercolani, Rock star Madonna was born Louise Veronica Ciccone , Tony Danza was Anthony Iadanza, Bobby Darrin -Roberto Cossotto and Dean Martin was Dino Crocetti.
Italian Actress Sophia Loren was born Sofia Villani Scicolone, a name that would leave little room for her co-stars on the marquee. Hollywood has a large number of actors of Italian decent who have maintained their ethnic identity and achieved stardom despite having names that are not easily spelled or pronounced. Here are some of the actors who light up the marquee with their ethnicity:
Robert De Niro, Al Pacino, Sylvester Stallone , John Travolta, Leonardo DiCaprio, Danny Di Vito, Joe Mentegna, Dennis Farrina, Scott Baio Susan Lucci, Annette Funicello, James Galdofini,Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci,. Ben Gazzarra , Tony Franciosa. and Danny Aiello..
Famous Italian Actors Include: - Alessandra Acciai, Stefano Accorsi, Asia Argento, Monica Bellucci, Maria Antonietta Beluzzi, Roberto Benigni, Francesca Bertini, Daniela Bianchi, Margherita Buy, Primo Carnera, Adolfo Celi, Leonardo Cimino, Franco Citti, Valentina Cortese, Maria Grazia Cucinotta, Anna Falchi, Valeria Golino, Nicole Grimaudo, Giovanni Lombardo Radice, Franco Merli, Maurizio Merli, Sandra Milo, Isa Miranda, Yves Montand, Laura Morante, Angelo Muscat, Alessandra Mussolini, Franco Nero, Rossana Podestà, Sabrina Salerno, Renato Salvatori, Aitana Sánchez-Gijón, Rocco Siffredi, Simonetta Stefanelli, Fabiana Udenio, Alida Valli, Enrico Viarisio, Virna Lisi


BECAUSE TALENT MATTERS
Noble Artists, a full-service talent agency representing professional actors from Quebec, was founded in March of 2022.
The agency represents talent for film, television, live performance and commercial projects. With many years of experience in the production industry, agency principal Andrew Noble has long-term relationships with many casting agencies and producers across Canada.
Noble Artists’ growing roster of actors have worked on stage, screen, in commercials as well as voice studios. The agency is committed to matching quality, professional talent to creative projects.
Noble Artists – because talent matters!