name | BAFTA Awards |
---|---|
description | Excellence in ''Film'', ''Television'' and ''Computer Gaming'' |
presenter | British Academy of Film and Television Arts |
country | United Kingdom |
year | 1947 |
website | bafta.org }} |
The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) is a charity in the United Kingdom that hosts annual awards shows for excellence in film, television, television craft, video games and forms of animation.
BAFTA is an independent charity with a mission to "support, develop and promote the art forms of the moving image, by identifying and rewarding excellence, inspiring practitioners and benefiting the public". In addition to high-profile awards ceremonies BAFTA runs a year-round programme of educational events including film screenings, tribute evenings, interviews, lectures and debates with leading industry figures. BAFTA is supported by a membership of around 6500 people from the film, television and video game industries. BAFTA's main headquarters is on Piccadilly in London, but it also has branches in Scotland, in Wales, in New York and in Los Angeles.
These four branches of the Academy initially operated under their own brands (BAFTA Scotland, BAFTA Cymru, BAFTA East Coast and BAFTA LA). In July 2010, all branches of the Academy were brought together as one fully affiliated BAFTA.
The Academy's awards are in the form of a theatrical mask designed by American sculptor Mitzi Cunliffe, which was commissioned by the Guild of Television Producers and Directors in 1955. It has since become an internationally-recognised symbol of excellence in the art forms of the moving image.
In November 2007 a special tribute programme was shown on ITV in the UK celebrating 60 years of the organisation called 'Happy Birthday BAFTA'.
The Academy has been associated with the British monarchy since HRH Prince Philip became the British Film Academy's first president in the 1940s. The Earl Mountbatten of Burma and HRH The Princess Royal have since held this position, and in 2010 HRH Prince William became the newest Academy president.
BAFTA's annual film awards ceremony is known as the British Academy Film Awards. It aims to reward the best work of any nationality seen on British cinema screens during the preceding year. Since 2008 the ceremony has been held at the Royal Opera House in London’s Covent Garden having previously taken place at the flagship Odeon cinema on Leicester Square since 2000. The ceremony previously took place in April or May, but from 2002 onwards has taken place in February, in order to precede the Oscars.
In order for a film to be considered for a BAFTA nomination its first public exhibition must be in a cinema and it must have a UK theatrical release for no fewer than seven days in the calendar year that corresponds to the upcoming awards. A film must be feature length and films from all countries are eligible in all categories, with the exception of Outstanding British Film, Outstanding Debut, Short Film and Short Animation which are for British films only.
Presented at the Orange British Academy Film Awards, the Orange Rising Star Award recognises exceptional new acting talent in the film industry. A shortlist of six nominees is selected by BAFTA juries regardless of the nominee's gender and nationality. The winner is then voted for by the public. This award is dedicated to the memory of Mary Selway, the highly respected BAFTA-winning British casting director who died in 2004.
The British Academy Television Awards usually take place in April or May, with craft awards having a separate ceremony slightly later in the year.
The awards are also often referred to simply as "the BAFTAs" or, to differentiate them from the film awards, the "BAFTA Television Awards". They have been awarded annually since 1954. The first ever ceremony consisted of six categories. Until 1958, they were awarded by the Guild of Television Producers and Directors.
From 1968 until 1997, the BAFTA Film and Television awards were presented in one joint ceremony known simply as the BAFTA Awards, but in order to streamline the ceremonies from 1998 onwards they were split in two. The Television Craft Awards are presented for more technical areas of the industry, such as visual effects, production, and costume design.
The awards are only open to British programmes — with the exception of the audience-voted YouTube Audience Award — but any cable, satellite, terrestrial or digital television stations broadcasting in the UK are eligible to submit entries, as are independent production companies who have produced programming for the channels. Individual performances can either be entered by the performers themselves or by the broadcasters. The programmes being entered must have been broadcast on or between 1 January and 31 December of the year preceding the awards ceremony.
The British Academy Children's Awards are presented annually in November to reward excellence in the art forms of the moving image aimed at children. They have been awarded annually since 1969.
The Academy has a long history of recognising and rewarding children's programming, presenting two awards at the 1969 ceremony – The Flame of Knowledge Award for Schools Programmes and the Harlequin Award for Children's Programmes.
As of 2010 the Awards ceremony includes 19 categories across film, television, video games and online content. The 2009 Awards ceremony took place on 29 November at the London Hilton Hotel. BAFTA Children's Awards winners in 2009
Since 2007 the Children's Awards have included a Kids Vote Award voted by children under 14 and a CBBC Me and My Movie award, a children's filmmaking initiative to inspire and enable children to make their own films and tell their own stories.
The Television Craft Awards are presented for the behind the camera skills involved television production. They have been awarded annually since 1999. In 2000 the awards were separated from the British Academy Television Awards. The Craft Awards also now include several categories associated with interactive media.
As of 2010, the awards included the following categories: {| |- valign=top |
The 2010 Television Craft Awards took place on 23 May. British Academy Television Craft Awards winners in 2010
BAFTA first recognised video games and other interactive media at its inaugural ''BAFTA Interactive Entertainment Awards'' ceremony in 1998, ushering in the first change to its rules since the admittance of television thirty years earlier. Among the first winning games were ''GoldenEye 007'', ''Gran Turismo'' and interactive comedy ''MindGym'', sharing the spotlight with the ''BBC News Online'' website which won the news category four years running. These awards allowed the Academy to recognise new forms of entertainment that were engaging new audiences and challenging traditional expressions of creativity.
In 2003, the sheer ubiquity of interactive forms of entertainment and the breadth of genres and platforms in video games outgrew the combined ceremony, and the event was split into the ''BAFTA Video Games Awards'' and the ''BAFTA Interactive Awards''. By December 2003 however, despite making huge headlines with high profile winners like ''Halo 2'' and ''Half-Life 2'' the interactive division was discontinued and disappeared from BAFTA's publicity material after only two ceremonies.
In 2006, BAFTA announced its decision "to give video games equal status with film and television", and the Academy now positions video games as its third pillar of activity in recognition of its importance as an art form of the moving image. The same year the ceremony was held at The Roundhouse by Chalk Farm Road in North London on 5 October and was televised for the first time on 17 October and was aired on the digital channel E4.
The 2011 ceremony took place on 16 March at the London Hilton Park Lane and was hosted by Dara Ó Briain. The full ceremony was filmed and streamed live online at the official BAFTA website.
During the first ten years only one award was given at each event, called the "Britannia Award for Excellence in Film", but since 1999 the number of awards has grown.
In 2009 the Awards were: 'The Stanley Kubrick Britannia Award for Excellence in Film' (the original award was renamed in 2000 to honour Stanley Kubrick), 'The John Schlesinger Britannia Award for Artistic Excellence in Directing' (added in 2003 in honour of John Schlesinger), the ‘Britannia Award for British Artist of the Year’, the ‘Britannia Award for British Artist of the Year ‘ and the ‘BAFTA in Los Angeles Volvo Humanitarian Award’. With the exception of the Stanley Kubrick and John Schlesinger awards, which are always given, both the number of awards and their titles may vary from year to year.
The 1999 Recipients were:
The 2000 Recipients were:
The 2001/2002 Recipients were:
The 2003 Recipients were:
The 2004 Recipients were:
The 2005 Recipients were:
The 2006 recipients were:
The 2007 recipients were:
The 2008 recipients were:
The 2009 Recipients were:
The 2010 Recipients were:
The 2011 Recipients are:
BAFTA in Scotland also holds an annual New Talent Awards ceremony focusing on new & emerging Scottish talent in the art forms of the moving image. New Talent Awards Winners in 2010.
Vice Presidents # The Rt Hon. The Lord Attenborough (1973–1995) # The Rt Hon. The Lord Puttnam (1995–2004) # Michael Grade (2004-2009) # Duncan Kenworthy (2009-present) # Sophie Turner Laing (2010-present)
BAFTA Awards Category:Cinema of the United Kingdom Category:Television in the United Kingdom Category:Awards established in 1947 Category:1947 establishments in the United Kingdom
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Birth name | Daniel Jacob Radcliffe |
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Birth date | July 23, 1989 |
Birth place | London, England |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1999–present |
known for | }} |
Radcliffe made his acting debut at age ten in BBC One's television movie ''David Copperfield'' (1999), followed by his film debut in 2001's ''The Tailor of Panama''. Cast as Harry at the age of eleven, Radcliffe has starred in eight ''Harry Potter'' films since 2001, with the final instalment released in July 2011. In 2007 Radcliffe began to branch out from the series, starring in the London and New York productions of the play ''Equus'', and the 2011 Broadway revival of the musical ''How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying''. ''The Woman in Black'' (2012) will be his first film project following the final ''Harry Potter'' movie.
Radcliffe has contributed to many charities, including Demelza House Children's Hospice and The Trevor Project. He has also made public service announcements for the latter. In 2011 the actor was awarded the Trevor Project's "Hero Award".
Following the release of the first ''Harry Potter'' movie, attending school became hard, with some students becoming hostile. Radcliffe said it was people just trying to "have a crack at the kid that plays Harry Potter" rather than jealousy. As his acting career began to consume his schedule, Radcliffe continued his education through on-set tutors. The actor admitted he was not very good at school, considered it useless, and found the work to be "really, really difficult." However, he did achieve A grades in the three Advanced levels he sat in 2006 but then decided to take a break from education and did not go to college or university. Part of the reason was he already knew he wanted to act and write. Another reason was it would be difficult to have a normal college experience. "The paparazzi, they’d love it,” he told ''Details'' magazine in 2007. "If there were any parties going on, they’d be tipped off as to where they were, and it would be all of that stuff."
The release of ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' (released as ''Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone'' in the United States) took place in 2001. The story follows Harry, a young boy who learns he is a wizard and is sent to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry to begin his magical education. He got a seven figure salary for the lead role but asserted that the fee was not "that important" to him. His parents chose to invest the money for him. The film broke records for opening-day sales and opening-weekend takings and became the highest-grossing film of 2001. With a total of US$974 million in ticket sales, ''Philosopher's Stone'' stands as the second most commercially successful in the series, behind the final installment. The adaptation met with strong reviews, and critics took notice of Radcliffe: "Radcliffe is the embodiment of every reader's imagination. It is wonderful to see a young hero who is so scholarly looking and filled with curiosity and who connects with very real emotions, from solemn intelligence and the delight of discovery to deep family longing," wrote Bob Graham of the ''San Francisco Chronicle''.
A year later, Radcliffe starred in ''Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets'', the second instalment of the series. Reviewers were positive about the lead actors' performances but had polarised opinions on the movie as a whole. Stephen Hunter of the ''Washington Post'' labelled it "big, dull and empty", whereas Desson Thomson of the same publication had more positive feelings. Observing that Radcliffe and his peers had matured, ''Los Angeles Times'''s staff writer Kenneth Turan believed the novel's magic could not be successfully duplicated in the film. Nonetheless, it still managed to earn US$878 million, taking the second spot of the highest-grossing 2002 films worldwide behind ''The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers''
The 2004 release ''Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'' marked the third in the series. While garnering the highest critical acclaim of the series and grossing US$795.6 million worldwide, the film's performance at the box office ranks the lowest in the series. Meanwhile, Radcliffe's performance was panned by critics, who found him to be "wooden", with ''New York Times'' journalist A. O. Scott writing that Watson had to carry him with her performance. Next was ''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire'' in 2005. The film explored romantic elements, included more humour and saw Harry selected as a competitor in a dangerous multi-wizard school competition. ''Goblet of Fire'' set records for a ''Harry Potter'' opening weekend, as well as for a non-May opening weekend in the US and an opening weekend in the UK. In a 2005 interview, Radcliffe singled out the humour as being a reason for the movie's creative success.
Despite the success of the past movies, the future of the franchise was put into question as all three lead actors were unsure about signing on to continue their roles for the final two episodes. However, by 2 March 2007, Radcliffe signed for the final films, which put an end to weeks of press speculation that he would be denied the part due to his involvement in ''Equus''. Radcliffe reprised his role for the fifth time in ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' (2007), which details Harry's return to Hogwarts after his recent encounter with Lord Voldemort. It opened to positive responses from the press. IGN movie critic Steven Horn found ''Order of the Phoenix'' to be one of "those rare films that exceeds the source material" and Colin Bertram of New York's ''Daily News'' publication dubbed it the best movie in the series. Radcliffe has stated that he had formed a special bond with actor Gary Oldman while working with him on set and that director David Yates and actress Imelda Staunton made ''Order of the Phoenix'' the "most fun" film in the series to work on. His performance earned several nominations, and he picked up the 2008 National Movie Award for "Best Male Performance". As the fame of the actor and the series continued, Radcliffe and fellow ''Harry Potter'' cast members Rupert Grint and Emma Watson left imprints of their hands, feet, and wands in front of Grauman's Chinese Theater in Hollywood.
On 15 July 2009, the series's sixth instalment, ''Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince'', was released. It centres around Harry discovering an old book belonging to the Half-Blood Prince and beginning to learn more about Lord Voldemort's past. The film did considerably better than the previous movie, breaking the then-record for biggest midnight US showings, with US$22.2 million at 3,000 theatres and with US$7 million, giving the UK its biggest Wednesday ever. In its total run, ''Half-Blood Prince'' totalled in US$933 million ticket sales. The film remains one of the most positively reviewed entries within the series among film critics, who praised the film's "emotionally satisfying" story, direction, cinematography, visuals and music. At the 2010 MTV Movie Awards, Radcliffe received nominations for "Best Male Performance" and "Global Superstar".
For financial and scripting reasons, the last book was divided into two films that were shot back to back, drawing criticism from the book's fanbase. The actor defended the split, pointing out that it would have been impossible to properly adapt the final novel into a single film. He added that the last movie was going to be extremely fast-paced with a lot of action, while the first part would be far more sedate, focussing on character development. Had they combined them, those things would not have made it to the final cut. Filming lasted for a year, concluding in June 2010. On the last day of shooting, like most of the cast and crew, Radcliffe openly wept. ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 1'' (2010) was released in November and grossed over US$950 million. Its most lucrative territory was the UK, where it reportedly had the highest-grossing three-day opening in history. Overseas, its earnings of US$205 million in 91 markets made it the top-grossing foreign opening for a non-summer picture. The movie received mostly favourable reviews in the media.
The final film, ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2'', was released worldwide starting on 13 July 2011 in Australia. It was named the most highly anticipated film of 2011 by Fandango users and won the National Movie Awards's "Must See Movie of the Summer" accolade. Radcliffe admitted that some people would never be able to separate him from the character but also said he is "proud to be associated with this film series forever." Despite positive feelings about the movies, he has no interest in doing more ''Harry Potter'' films. After Rowling suggested writing an eighth book, Radcliffe was asked if he would do another film; he replied: "[It is] very doubtful. I think 10 years is a long time to spend with one character." Despite devoting so much time to the series, Radcliffe has asserted that he did not miss out on a childhood like other child actors: "I’ve been given a much better perspective on life by doing ''Potter''.
At age 17, in a bid to show people he was not a kid anymore, he performed onstage in Peter Shaffer's play ''Equus'', which had not been revived since its first run in 1973. Radcliffe took on the lead role as Alan Strang, a stable boy who has an obsession with horses, at the Gielgud Theatre. The role generated significant pre-opening media interest and advance sales topped £1.7 million, as Radcliffe appeared in a nude scene. ''Equus'' opened on 27 February 2007 and ran until 9 June 2007. Radcliffe's performance received positive reviews as critics were impressed by the nuance and depth of his against-type role. Charles Spencer of ''The Daily Telegraph'' wrote that he "displays a dramatic power and an electrifying stage presence that marks a tremendous leap forward." He added: "I never thought I would find the diminutive (but perfectly formed) Radcliffe a sinister figure, but as Alan Strang, [...] there are moments when he seems genuinely scary in his rage and confusion." The production then transferred to Broadway in September 2008 with Radcliffe still in the lead role. Radcliffe stated he was nervous about repeating the role on Broadway because he considered American audiences more discerning than those in London. Radcliffe's performance was nominated for a Drama Desk Award.
After voicing a character in an episode of the animated television series ''The Simpsons'' in late 2010, Radcliffe debuted as J. Pierrepont Finch in the 2011 Broadway revival ''How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying'', a role previously held by Broadway veterans Robert Morse and Matthew Broderick. Other cast members included Rose Hemingway and Mary Faber. Both the actor and production received favourable reviews, with the latter receiving 9 Tony Award nominations. His first post-''Harry Potter'' project will be the 2012 supernatural thriller ''The Woman in Black'', which is adapted from the 1983 novel by Susan Hill and set for a February release in the UK. Radcliffe portrays a man sent to deal with the legal matters of a mysterious woman who has just died. Soon after, he begins to experience strange events and hauntings from the ghost of a woman dressed in black. He said he was "incredibly excited" to be part of the film and described the script as "beautifully written". ''Variety'' confirmed Radcliffe will star in the indie comedy ''The Amateur Photographer'', a film adaptation of the book of the same name, directed by Christopher Monger. Set in 1970, it follows a man (Radcliffe) who discovers his calling after being drafted by the residents of a small England mill town to serve as a photographer for their most personal moments.
Radcliffe is a supporter of the Liberal Democrats. He has voiced support for the political party's Nick Clegg and pledged to spend more time in the UK to help increase his profile to a younger audience. At the age of 16, Radcliffe became the youngest non-royal ever to have an individual portrait in Britain's National Portrait Gallery. On 13 April 2006, his portrait, drawn by Stuart Pearson Wright, was unveiled as part of a new exhibition opening at the Royal National Theatre, then moved to NPG where it resides.
He is a fan of underground and punk rock music, and is a keen follower of cricket, including cricketer Sachin Tendulkar. Writing short stories and poetry is also a passion. In November 2007, the actor published several poems under the pen name Jacob Gershona combination of his middle name and the Jewish version of his mother's maiden name Gresham in ''Rubbish'', an underground fashion magazine. He enjoys a close friendship with his fellow ''Harry Potter'' co-stars Emma Watson and Tom Felton and is tight-knit with his family, whom he credits for keeping him grounded.
Speaking out against homophobia, Radcliffe filmed public service announcements for The Trevor Project promoting awareness of gay teen suicide prevention beginning in 2009. He first learned of the organisation while working on ''Equus'' on Broadway in 2008 and has contributed financially to it. "I have always hated anybody who is not tolerant of gay men or lesbians or bisexuals. Now I am in the very fortunate position where I can actually help or do something about it," he said in a 2010 interview. In the same interview, he spoke of the importance of public figures advocating for equal rights. Radcliffe considers his involvement to be one of the most important things in his career. For his work for the organisation, he was given the "Hero Award" in 2011.
Radcliffe has supported various charities. He designed a Cu-Bed for Habitat's VIP Kids range, and all the royalties from the sale of the bed went directly to his favourite charity, Demelza House Children's Hospice, in Sittingbourne, Kent. Radcliffe has urged his fans to make donations in lieu of Christmas presents to him to that charity's Candle for Care program. In 2008, he was among several celebrities to donate their old eyeglasses to an exhibit honouring victims of the Holocaust. During the Broadway run of ''Equus'', the actor also auctioned off a pair of jeans he wore in the show for several thousand dollars. He has also donated money to Get Connected UK, a London-based free confidential national helpline for troubled youth.
He is reported to have earned £1 million for the first ''Potter'' film and around £15 million for the sixth movie. Radcliffe appeared on the ''Sunday Times'' Rich List in 2006, which estimated his personal fortune to be £14 million, making him one of the richest young people in the UK. In March 2009, he was ranked number one on the ''Forbes'' list of "Most Valuable Young Stars". By April, ''The Daily Telegraph'' measured his net worth at £30m, making him the 12th richest young person in the UK. According to the publication, he is expected to have amassed £70m by the time the series of movies concludes. Radcliffe was considered to be the richest teenager in England as of June 2009. In February 2010, he was named the sixth highest paid Hollywood male star and placed at number five on ''Forbes''s December list of Hollywood's highest-grossing actors, with the revenue of US$780 million thanks to one movie released that year: ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows''. The actor was reported in 2010 to have personal assets of £28.5 million, making him richer than Princes William and Harry. Despite his wealth, Radcliffe has said he does not have expensive tastes. His main expense is buying books: "I read a lot." He also stated that money would never be the focus of his life.
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | Notes |
2001 | ''The Tailor of Panama'' | Mark Pendel | |
2001 | Released as ''Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone'' in the US and India | ||
2002 | Harry Potter | ||
2004 | Harry Potter | ||
2005 | Harry Potter | ||
2007 | Harry Potter | ||
2007 | ''December Boys'' | Maps | |
2009 | Harry Potter | ||
2010 | ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1'' | Harry Potter | |
2011 | ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2'' | Harry Potter | |
2012 | Arthur Kipps | Post-production |
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | Notes |
1999 | young David Copperfield | Television film shown on BBC One | |
2005 | ''Foley and McColl: This Way Up'' | Traffic Warden/Himself | |
2006 | Boy Scout/Himself | ||
2007 | Jack Kipling | Television film shown on ITV | |
2010 | ''The Simpsons'' | Edmund | "Treehouse of Horror XXI", voice part |
2010 | Himself | BBC comedy panel game television program |
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | Notes |
2002 | ''The Play What I Wrote'' | Guest | Wyndham's Theatre |
2007 | Alan Strang | Gielgud Theatre | |
2008 | ''Equus'' | Alan Strang | Broadhurst Theatre |
2011 | ''How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying'' | J. Pierrepont Finch | Al Hirschfeld Theatre |
! Year !! Organisation !! Award !! Work !! Result | ||||
2001 | Best Young Performer | |||
2001 | Hollywood Women's Press Club | Male Youth Discovery of the Year | ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' | |
2001 | MTV Movie Awards | ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' | ||
2001 | Young Artist Awards | Best Ensemble in a Feature Film (shared with the movies cast) | ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' | |
2002 | Bravo Silver Otto | Best Male Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' | |
2003 | Saturn Awards | Best Performance by a Young Actor | ||
2003 | Bravo Silver Otto | Best Male Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets'' | |
2003 | SyFy Portal Genre Awards | Best Young Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets'' | |
2003 | Portal Awards | Best Young Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets'' | |
2004 | Bravo Bronze Otto | Best Male Actor | ||
2004 | ITV Celebrity Awards | Young Talent of the Year | ''Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'' | |
2005 | Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards | Best Young Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'' | |
2005 | Portal Awards | Best Young Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'' | |
2006 | Bravo Golden Otto | Male Film Star | ||
2006 | MTV Movie Awards | ''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire'' | ||
2006 | MTV Movie Awards | ''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire'' | ||
2006 | Portal Awards | Best Actor/Movie | ''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire'' | |
2006 | Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards | Best Young Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire'' | |
2007 | Scream Awards | Fantasy Hero | ||
2007 | National Movie Awards | Best Male Performance | ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' | |
2008 | Empire Award | Best Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' | |
2008 | Bravo Golden Otto | Best Male Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' | |
2008 | MTV Movie Awards | ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' | ||
2008 | Saturn Awards | Best Performance by a Young Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' | |
2008 | Theatregoers' Choice Awards | Dewynters London Newcomer of the Year | ||
2009 | Broadway.com Audience Award | Favorite Leading Actor in a Broadway Play | ||
2009 | Broadway.com Audience Award | Favorite Breakthrough Performance | ''Equus'' | |
2009 | Drama Desk Awards | ''Equus'' | ||
2009 | Drama League Award | Distinguished Performance Award | ''Equus'' | |
2009 | Scream Awards | Best Fantasy Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince'' | |
2010 | National Movie Awards | Best Performance | ''Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince'' | |
2010 | Portal Awards | Best Young Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince'' | |
2010 | Iconic Movie Star | |||
2010 | People's Choice Awards | Best On-Screen Team (shared with Rupert Grint and Emma Watson) | ''Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince'' | |
2010 | MTV Movie Award | Best Male Performance | ''Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince'' | |
2010 | MTV Movie Award | Global Superstar | ||
2011 | National Movie Awards | Performance Of The Year | ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1'' | |
2011 | Broadway.com Audience Award | Favorite Actor in a Broadway Play | ''How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying'' | |
2011 | Broadway.com Audience Award | Favorite Onstage Pair (with John Larroquette) | ''How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying'' | |
2011 | Drama Desk Award | ''How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying'' | ||
2011 | Outer Critic's Circle Award | Outstanding Actor In A Musical | ''How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying'' | |
2011 | BroadwayWorld.com | Best Leading Actor in a Musical | ''How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying | |
2011 | MTV Movie Award | Best Kiss (shared with Emma Watson) | ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1'' | |
2011 | MTV Movie Award | Best Fight (shared with Rupert Grint and Emma Watson) | ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1'' | |
2011 | MTV Movie Award | Best Male Performance | ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1'' | |
2011 | Trevor Project | Trevor Hero Award | ||
2011 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie Actor: Sci-Fi/Fantasy | ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1'' | |
2011 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Movie: Liplock (shared with Emma Watson) | ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1'' | |
2011 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Summer Movie Star: Male | ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2'' | |
2011 | Do Something Awards | Movie Star | ||
2011 | Portal Awards | Best Young Actor | ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1'' |
Category:1989 births Category:English atheists Category:English child actors Category:English film actors Category:English Jews Category:English people of Northern Ireland descent Category:English stage actors Category:English television actors Category:Jewish actors Category:Jewish atheists Category:Living people Category:Actors from London Category:Old Citizens (City of London School) Category:People from Hammersmith Category:LGBT rights activists from England
af:Daniel Radcliffe als:Daniel Radcliffe ar:دانيال رادكليف bn:ড্যানিয়েল র্যাডক্লিফ bs:Daniel Radcliffe bg:Даниъл Радклиф ca:Daniel Radcliffe cs:Daniel Radcliffe cy:Daniel Radcliffe da:Daniel Radcliffe de:Daniel Radcliffe dv:ޑެނިއެލް ރެޑްކްލިފް et:Daniel Radcliffe es:Daniel Radcliffe eo:Daniel Radcliffe eu:Daniel Radcliffe fa:دنیل ردکلیف fr:Daniel Radcliffe ga:Daniel Radcliffe gl:Daniel Radcliffe ko:대니얼 래드클리프 hi:डैनियल रैड्क्लिफ़ hr:Daniel Radcliffe io:Daniel Radcliffe id:Daniel Radcliffe is:Daniel Radcliffe it:Daniel Radcliffe he:דניאל רדקליף jv:Daniel Radcliffe kn:ಡೇನಿಯಲ್ ರಾಡ್ಕ್ಲಿಫ್ ka:დენიელ რედკლიფი la:Daniel Radcliffe lv:Daniels Redklifs lb:Daniel Radcliffe lt:Daniel Radcliffe hu:Daniel Radcliffe mk:Даниел Редклиф mr:डॅनियेल जेकब रॅडक्लिफ ms:Daniel Radcliffe mn:Дэниэл Редклифф nah:Daniel Radcliffe nl:Daniel Radcliffe ja:ダニエル・ラドクリフ no:Daniel Radcliffe pl:Daniel Radcliffe pt:Daniel Radcliffe ro:Daniel Radcliffe qu:Daniel Radcliffe ru:Рэдклифф, Дэниэл sq:Daniel Radcliffe simple:Daniel Radcliffe sk:Daniel Radcliffe sl:Daniel Radcliffe sr:Данијел Радклиф fi:Daniel Radcliffe sv:Daniel Radcliffe tl:Daniel Radcliffe ta:டேனியல் ராட்க்ளிஃப் tt:Дэниел Редклифф th:แดเนียล แรดคลิฟฟ์ tr:Daniel Radcliffe uk:Деніел Редкліфф vi:Daniel Radcliffe bat-smg:Danielios Redklėfs zh:丹尼尔·拉德克利夫
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
name | Holliday Grainger |
---|---|
birth date | January 01, 1988 |
birth place | Didsbury, Manchester, England, United Kingdom |
death date | |
other names | Holly Grainger |
occupation | Actress |
years active | 1994–present |
awards | }} |
Holliday Grainger (born 1 January 1988 in Didsbury, Manchester) is an English actress primarily active in television. Over the past couple of years, she has moved into films. She has previously been credited as Holly Grainger.
She is of part Italian descent through a grandfather.
In 2011, Grainger became a series regular on the Showtime television series ''The Borgias'', portraying Lucrezia Borgia. She also appears in a pair of 2011 films – ''Jane Eyre'', playing one of the Rivers sisters opposite Mia Wasikowska and Michael Fassbender, and the upcoming ''Bel Ami'', alongside Robert Pattinson and Uma Thurman. In June 2011, Grainger was cast as Estella in Mike Newell's film adaptation of ''Great Expectations'', opposite Jeremy Irvine and Helena Bonham Carter.
colspan=5 | Television | ||||
Year | Title| | Role | Notes | Broadcaster | |
1994 | ''All Quiet on the Preston Front''| | Kirsty | BBC1 | ||
1996 | ''Roger and the Rottentrolls''| | Princess Kate | ITV | ||
1997 | ''The Missing Postman''| | Harriet | BBC1 | ||
2000 | ''Casualty (TV series)Casualty'' || | Katie Stoppard | One episode: "Seize the Night" (#14.26); 26 February 2000 | BBC One | |
rowspan="2" | 2001 | ''Doctors (BBC Soap Opera)Doctors'' || | Nita Harmer | One episode: "Writing to Charlie" (#3.55); 23 May 2001 | BBC One |
''Dalziel and Pascoe (BBC TV series) | Dalziel and Pascoe'' | Nichola Crowley| | Dalziel and Pascoe (BBC TV series)#Series 6>"Walls of Silence" (#6.1); 29 October 2001 | BBC One | |
2002 | ''Sparkhouse''| | Older Lisa Bolton | September 2002 | BBC One | |
rowspan="2" | 2003 | ''The Illustrated Mum#AdaptationThe Illustrated Mum'' || | Star | 5 December 2003 (adapted from the Jacqueline Wilson novel) | Channel 4 |
''The Royal'' | Carole Green| | One episode: "Coffin Fit" (#1.3); 2 February 2003 | ITV | ||
rowspan="4" | 2005 | ''No Angels (TV series)No Angels'' || | Simone | One episode (#2.5); 12 April 2005 | Channel 4 |
''New Street Law'' | Katie Lewis| | One episode (#1.1); 4 May 2006 | ITV | ||
''Where the Heart Is (1997 TV Series) | Where the Heart Is'' | Megan Boothe| | 18 episodes: 6 July 2003 – 28 August 2005 | ITV | |
''Doctors (BBC Soap Opera) | Doctors'' | Holly Leavis| | One episode: "Indestructible" (#7.87); 9 November 2005 | BBC One | |
rowspan="3" | 2007 | ''Johnny and the Bomb''| | Rose Bushell | 15 January 2006 (adapted from the Terry Pratchett novel) | ITV1 |
''The Bad Mother's Handbook'' | Charlotte Cooper| | 19 February 2007 (adapted by Kate Long from her own novel) | ITV1 | ||
''Waterloo Road (TV series) | Waterloo Road'' | Stacey Appleyard| | List of Waterloo Road episodes#Series 2 (2007)>Four episodes (#2.5, 2.6, 2.8, 2.10); 11 February – 12 April 2007 | BBC One | |
rowspan="6" | 2008 | ''Dis/Connected''| | Jenny | 31 March 2008 | BBC Three |
''M.I.High'' | Leah Retsam| | List of M.I.High episodes#Series two (2008)>"It's a Kind of Magic" (#2.1); 7 January 2008 | BBC One | ||
''The Royal Today'' | Abigail| | One episode (#1.3); 9 January 2008 | ITV1 | ||
''Fairy Tales (TV series) | Fairy Tales'' | Leeza Gruff| | Fairy Tales (TV series)#Billy Goat>"Billy Goat"; 31 January 2008 | BBC One | |
''Waking the Dead (TV series) | Waking the Dead'' | Nicola| | Sins (Waking the Dead)>"Duty and Honour" (parts 1 & 2); 28–29 April 2008 | BBC One | |
''Merlin (TV series) | Merlin'' | Sophia| | Merlin (series 1)#Series 1 (2008)>"The Gates of Avalon" (#1.7); 1 November 2008 | BBC One | |
rowspan="4" | 2009 | ''Demons (TV series)Demons'' || | Ruby | Demons (TV series)#Episode list>All six episodes: 3 January – 7 February 2009 | ITV1 |
''Robin Hood (2006 TV series) | Robin Hood'' | Meg| | Total Eclipse (robin hood episode)>"A Dangerous Deal" (#3.9); 30 May 2009 | BBC One | |
''Blue Murder (UK TV series) | Blue Murder'' | Jess Burgess| | One episode: "Having it All" (#5.1); 7 September 2009 | ITV1 | |
''Above Suspicion (TV drama) | Above Suspicion'' | Sharon Bilkin| | Three episodes: "The Red Dahlia" (#2.1); 4 January 2010 | ITV1 | |
2010 | ''Stanley Park (TV series)Stanley Park'' || | "Dirty" Debbie | Pilot | BBC Three | |
2010 | ''Five DaughtersFive Daughters'' || | Alice | Two episodes: 26–27 April 2010 | BBC One | |
2010 | ''Any Human Heart (TV series)Any Human Heart'' || | Tess | Two episodes: 21–28 April 2010 | Channel 4 | |
2011 | ''The Borgias (2011 TV series)The Borgias'' || | Lucrezia Borgia | Showtime | ||
colspan=5 | Film | ||||
Year | Title| | Role | Notes | ||
2000 | ''Daddy Fox''| | Young Maggie Richardson | Director: John McCormack | ||
2008 | ''Awaydays''| | Molly | Director: Pat Holden | ||
2010 | ''The Scouting Book For Boys''| | Emily | Director: Tom Harper | ||
2011 | ''Bel Ami (2011 film)Bel Ami'' || | Suzanne | Directors: Declan Donnellan, Nick Ormerod (in production) | ||
2011 | ''Jane Eyre (2011 film)Jane Eyre'' || | Diana | Director: Cary Fukunaga | ||
colspan=5 | Theatre | ||||
Year | Title| | Role | Notes | ||
2009 | ''Athol Fugard#PlaysDimetos'' || | Lydia | Donmar Warehouse, London; 19 March – 9 May 2009 (author: Athol Fugard; director: Douglas Hodge) |
Category:English television actors Category:English soap opera actors Category:English radio actors Category:English voice actors Category:English film actors Category:English stage actors Category:English people of Italian descent Category:Actors from Manchester Category:People from Didsbury Category:People associated with the University of Leeds Category:People associated with the Open University Category:1988 births Category:Living people
de:Holliday Grainger es:Holliday Grainger fr:Holliday Grainger it:Holliday Grainger pt:Holly GraingerThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
name | Marion Cotillard |
---|---|
birth date | September 30, 1975 |
birth place | Paris, France |
occupation | Actress, singer |
years active | 1993–present |
domesticpartner | Guillaume Canet (2007–present; 1 child) }} |
Marion Cotillard (; born 30 September 1975) is a French actress and singer. She garnered critical acclaim for her roles in films such as ''La Vie en Rose'', ''My Sex Life... or How I Got Into an Argument'', ''Taxi'', ''Furia'' and ''Jeux d'enfants''. She has also appeared in such films as ''Big Fish'', ''A Very Long Engagement'' (for which she received a César Award for Best Supporting Actress), ''A Good Year'', ''Public Enemies'', ''Nine'', and ''Inception''.
She won the Academy Award for Best Actress, BAFTA Award for Best Actress, César for Best Actress and the Golden Globe for Best Actress in Musical or a Comedy for her portrayal of French singer Édith Piaf in ''La Vie en Rose''. She made film history by becoming the first person to win an Academy Award for a French language performance. In 2010, she received a Golden Globe nomination for her performance in the musical ''Nine''.
Cotillard appeared in Pierre Grimblat's film ''Lisa'' as Young Lisa, alongside Jeanne Moreau, Benoît Magimel and Sagamore Stévenin in the Swiss war drama ''In The Highlands''. She starred in Gilles Paquet-Brenner's film ''Les jolies choses'', adapted from the work of feminist writer Virginie Despentes. In the drama, Cotillard portrayed the characters of two twins of completely opposite characters, Lucie and Marie. She was nominated for a César Award for her performance. In Guillaume Nicloux's thriller ''Une affaire privée'' she portrayed Clarisse, friend of the disappeared.
In 2005, Cotillard starred in Steve Suissa's romantic drama ''Cavalcade'' as Alizée. She also appeared in Abel Ferrara's religious drama ''Mary'' alongside Forest Whitaker and Juliette Binoche. Marion played Isabelle Kruger and Alice in the thriller film ''La Boîte noire'', directed by Richard Berry. She appeared in the film ''Fair Play'' as Nicole. Cotillard starred in Ridley Scott's romantic comedy ''A Good Year'', in which she portrayed Fanny Chenal, a French café owner in a small Provençal town, opposite Russell Crowe as a Londoner who inherits a local property. She appeared in the Belgian comedy ''Dikkenek'', and learned to play the cello for her role as a soloist in the satirical coming-of-age film ''You and Me''.
On 10 February 2008, Cotillard became the first French actress to be awarded the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role since Stéphane Audran in 1973. She is the first actress to win a Golden Globe for a foreign language performance since 1972, when Liv Ullmann won for ''The Emigrants''. She is also the first person to win a (Comedy or Musical) Golden Globe for a foreign language performance.
On 22 February 2008, she was awarded the César Award for Best Actress for her role in ''La Vie en Rose'', becoming the first woman and second person (after Adrien Brody, ''The Pianist'') to win both a Cesar and an Oscar for the same performance. Cotillard is the second French cinema actress to win this award and the third overall to receive an Academy Award. She is the first Best Actress winner in a non-English language performance since Sophia Loren's win in 1961. She is also the first and so far only winner of an Academy Award for a performance in the French language. In her Oscar acceptance speech, Cotillard proclaimed "thank you life, thank you love" and, speaking of Los Angeles, said "it is true, there is some angels ''(sic)'' in this city!" The day following the ceremony, Cotillard was congratulated and praised by the President of France Nicolas Sarkozy in a statement saying,
}}
As ''La Vie En Rose'' was also a Czech production, as she mentioned in her César acceptance speech, on 1 March 2008, Cotillard won a Czech Lion Award for Best Actress. She could not attend the ceremony in Prague due to the filming of ''Public Enemies''. Her friend Pavlína Němcová – who played the journalist in ''La vie en Rose'' – was there to accept the award on her behalf. On 24 June 2008, Cotillard was one of 105 individuals invited to join the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Cotillard starred alongside Johnny Depp in ''Public Enemies'', released in the United States on 1 July 2009. Later that year, Cotillard appeared in the film adaptation of the musical ''Nine'', directed by Rob Marshall, and co-starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Penélope Cruz, Judi Dench, Nicole Kidman, Sophia Loren and Kate Hudson. On 15 December 2009, Cotillard was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Actress – Musical or Comedy for her performance in the film. The film was released on 18 December 2009.
For her role in the musical ''Nine'' as Luisa Contini, ''Time'' magazine ranked her as the fifth best performance by a female in 2009. She was ranked just behind Mo'Nique, Carey Mulligan, Saoirse Ronan and Meryl Streep. She was awarded the Desert Palm Achievement Actress Award at the 2010 Palm Springs International Film Festival for the role.
She appeared as the main antagonist "Mal Cobb" in Christopher Nolan's film ''Inception'', alongside Leonardo DiCaprio and Ellen Page, and released on 16 July 2010. She will co-star alongside Gwyneth Paltrow, Jude Law, Kate Winslet and Matt Damon in Steven Soderberg's thriller film ''Contagion''.
She appears in Woody Allen's ''Midnight in Paris'' (2011) alongside Rachel McAdams and Owen Wilson, cast as Adriana, a fictionalized mistress of Pablo Picasso. On 15 March 2010 Cotillard was made a Chevalier (Knight) of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres (Order of the Arts and Letters) by the French government for her "contribution to the enrichment of French culture". On 19 April 2011, Cotillard was signed on to star in Christopher Nolan's film ''The Dark Knight Rises'' playing Miranda Tate, a board member at Wayne Enterprises that is also an ally of Bruce Wayne. The film opens on 20 July 2012.
In 2009, Cotillard was chosen as the face for Dior's "Lady Dior" advertising campaign and was featured in an online mini-movie directed by John Cameron Mitchell about the fictional character created by John Galliano. This campaign has also resulted in a musical collaboration with British indie rock band Franz Ferdinand, where Cotillard has provided the vocals for a composition performed by the group, entitled "The Eyes of Mars". Cotillard appeared on the cover of the November 2009 issue of ''Vogue'' with ''Nine'' co-stars Sophia Loren, Nicole Kidman, Penélope Cruz, Kate Hudson and Fergie, and on the July 2010 cover by herself.
She is a fan of Radiohead and Canadian singer Hawksley Workman; she has appeared in two of the latter's music videos, most notably "No Reason to Cry Out your Eyes (On the Highway Tonight)". Workman even revealed in interviews about his last album ''Between the Beautifuls'' that he worked and wrote songs with Cotillard while they both were in Los Angeles during the movie awards season. She is a supporter of the English football club Leeds United, a passion she developed after her compatriot Eric Cantona's spell at the club in the early 1990s.
In 2008, Cotillard generated controversy due to the re-publishing of a 2007 interview in which she publicly questioned the official explanation of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States and implied the destruction of the World Trade Center towers was an intentional demolition.
+List of film credits | |||
! Year | ! Title | ! Role | ! Notes |
1994 | '''' | Mathilde | |
1996 | ''My Sex Life... or How I Got Into an Argument'' | Student | ''Comment je me suis disputé... (ma vie sexuelle) '' |
1996 | '''' | Nurse | |
1996 | ''Chloé'' | Chloé | |
1998 | Lili Bertineau | Nominated—César Award for Most Promising Actress | |
1999 | ''War in the Highlands'' | Julie Bonzon | '''' |
1999 | Élia | ||
1999 | ''Blue Away to America'' | Solange | ''Du bleu jusqu'en Amérique'' |
2000 | ''Taxi 2'' | Lili Bertineau | Cabourg Romantic Film Festival – Best Actress |
2001 | ''Lisa'' | Young Lisa | Verona Love Screens Film Festival – Best Actress |
2001 | ''Pretty Things'' | Marie/Lucie | ''''Nominated—César Award for Most Promising Actress |
2002 | '''' | Clarisse Entoven | '''' |
2003 | ''Taxi 3'' | Lili Bertineau | |
2003 | ''Love Me If You Dare'' | Sophie Kowalsky | ''Jeux d'enfants''Newport Beach Film Festival – Best Actress |
2003 | ''Big Fish'' | Joséphine Bloom | |
2004 | Mademoiselle Éva | ||
2004 | '''' | Tina Lombardi | ''''César Award for Best Supporting Actress |
2005 | ''Cavalcade'' | Alizée | |
2005 | ''Edy'' | Céline/La chanteuse du rêve | |
2005 | ''Love Is in the Air'' | Alice | ''Ma vie en l'air'' |
2005 | Gretchen Mol | ||
2005 | ''Burnt Out'' | Lisa | ''Sauf le respect que je vous dois'' |
2005 | '''' | Isabelle Kruger/Alice | |
2006 | ''You and Me'' | Léna | ''Toi et Moi'' |
2006 | ''Dikkenek'' | Nadine | |
2006 | ''Fair Play'' | Nicole | |
2006 | '''' | Fanny Chenal | |
2007 | '''' | Édith Piaf | Academy Award for Best ActressAfrican American Film Critics Association Award for Best ActressBAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading RoleBoston Society of Film Critics Award for Best ActressCésar Award for Best ActressCzech Lion Award for Best ActressGolden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or ComedyHollywood Film Festival – Actress of the YearKansas City Film Critics Circle Award for Best ActressLondon Film Critics Circle Award for Best ActressLos Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best ActressPalm Springs International Film Festival – Best ActressSanta Barbara International Film Festival – Virtuosos AwardSatellite Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture DramaSeattle International Film Festival – Best ActressVancouver Film Critics Circle Award for Best ActressNominated—Berlin International Film Festival – Best ActressNominated—Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best ActressNominated—Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best ActressNominated—Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best ActressNominated—Detroit Film Critics Society Awards 2007 |
2009 | [[Billie Frechette | ||
2009 | ''OceanWorld 3D'' | Narrator | |
2009 | '''' | Marie Vallières de Beaumont | '''' |
2009 | Luisa Contini | Palm Springs International Film Festival – Desert Palm Achievement Actress AwardSatellite Award for Best Cast – Motion PictureNominated—Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting ActressNominated—Detroit Film Critics Society Awards 2009 | |
2010 | ''[[Inception'' | Mallorie "Mal" Cobb | Nominated—Central Ohio Film Critics Association Award for Best EnsembleNominated—IGN Movie Award for Best ActressNominated—Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best EnsembleNominated—Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion PictureNominated—Scream Award for Best EnsembleNominated—Scream Award for Best Supporting ActressNominated—Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Award for Best Ensemble |
2010 | Marie | '''' | |
2011 | ''Midnight in Paris'' | Adriana | |
2011 | Dr. Leonora Orantes | ||
2012 | '''' | Miranda Tate | filming |
Cotillard also has been nominated for numerous awards, including César Award for Most Promising Actress for ''Taxi'' (1998) and ''Les Jolies choses'' (2001), and a European Film Award for Best Actress for ''La Vie en Rose'' (2007). Additionally, Cotillard was nominated for an Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy for ''Nine'' (2009).
Category:BAFTA winners (people) Category:Best Actress Academy Award winners Category:Best Actress César Award winners Category:Best Musical or Comedy Actress Golden Globe (film) winners Category:Best Supporting Actress César Award winners Category:César Award winners Category:French ecologists Category:French film actors Category:People from Orléans Category:People from Caen Category:1975 births Category:Living people
ar:ماريون كوتيار an:Marion Cotillard bn:মারিয়ন ক্যাটিলার্ড zh-min-nan:Marion Cotillard be:Марыён Каціяр be-x-old:Марыён Катыяр bg:Марион Котияр ca:Marion Cotillard cs:Marion Cotillard da:Marion Cotillard de:Marion Cotillard el:Μαριόν Κοτιγιάρ es:Marion Cotillard eo:Marion Cotillard eu:Marion Cotillard fa:ماریون کوتیار fr:Marion Cotillard gl:Marion Cotillard ko:마리옹 코티야르 hy:Մարիոն Քոտիար id:Marion Cotillard it:Marion Cotillard he:מריון קוטיאר ka:მარიონ კოტიარი ku:Marion Cotillard la:Mariana Cotillard lv:Mariona Kotijāra hu:Marion Cotillard nl:Marion Cotillard ja:マリオン・コティヤール no:Marion Cotillard oc:Marion Cotillard pl:Marion Cotillard pt:Marion Cotillard ro:Marion Cotillard ru:Котийяр, Марион sr:Марион Котијар fi:Marion Cotillard sv:Marion Cotillard tl:Marion Cotillard th:มารีออง คอทียารด์ tr:Marion Cotillard uk:Маріон Котіяр vi:Marion Cotillard wuu:玛丽咏 高帝娅 yo:Marion Cotillard zh-yue:瑪香莪 zh:瑪莉安·歌迪雅This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
name | Mark Kermode |
---|---|
birth name | Mark Fairey |
birth place | Barnet, North London, England |
birth date | July 02, 1963 |
residence | Brockenhurst, New Forest, Hampshire, England |
nationality | British |
citizenship | British |
known for | ''Kermode and Mayo's Film Reviews,'' ''The Culture Show,'' ''The Dodge Brothers'' |
education | PhD (English) |
alma mater | University of Manchester |
employer | BBC, ''The Observer'', ''Sight and Sound'' |
occupation | Film critic, presenter, musician }} |
Mark Fairey's parents divorced when he was in his early 20s and he subsequently changed his surname to his GP mother's maiden name by deed poll. (Neither of them is related to the literary critic Frank Kermode.)
He earned his PhD in English at the University of Manchester in 1991, writing a thesis on horror fiction. Kermode has stated that "I was a revolutionary communist affiliate in the 80s", but that "none of us had any respect for Stalin".
Kermode is sometimes critical of the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC), the censor for film in the UK, calling for horror films from abroad to be shown in their uncut versions. However, in recent years, he has stated on numerous occasions that the BBFC do a good job in an impossible situation, and expressed his approval of their decisions.
In February 2010, Random House released his autobiography, ''It's Only a Movie'', which he describes as being "inspired by real events". Its publication was accompanied by a UK tour. In September 2011 he released a follow-up book entitled ''The Good, the Bad and the Multiplex'', in which he puts forth his opinion on the good and bad of modern films, and vehemently criticizes the modern multiplex experience and the 3D film craze of the early 2000s.
Kermode also co-hosted an early 1990s afternoon magazine show on BBC Radio 5 called ''A Game of Two Halves'' alongside former Blue Peter presenter Caron Keating.
He currently reviews and debates new film releases each Friday afternoon with Simon Mayo on Mayo's ''BBC Radio 5 Live'' show, which is also available as a podcast. The programme won Gold in the Speech Award category at the 2009 Sony Radio Academy Awards on 11 May 2009. The judges' citation was:
The winner of the Gold Award made the judges laugh out loud. They found this programme witty and entertaining, cheeky and irreverent, and they admired the sustained passion and energy of its presenters who made listening an effortless and rollercoaster pleasure.
His derisive review of the Christopher Columbus film Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief inspired the Australian comedy film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins.
Kermode is also a film critic and presenter for Film4 and Channel 4, presenting the weekly ''Extreme Cinema'' strand. He also writes and presents documentaries for Channel 4. Once a week, he reviews films for ''BBC News at Five''.
Kermode rarely watches television, calling it "trivial" and stating that "I have been doing my best to avoid [TV] for the last 20 years." On being challenged by ''The Observer'' to watch TV, he admitted "if there's one thing I've learned from agreeing to take up the Observer's TV challenge this summer, it's that an awareness of what's going on in television is probably helpful to an understanding of movies. Worse, it may even be essential".
Kermode appeared in a cameo role as himself in the revival of the BBC's ''Absolutely Fabulous'' on January 1, 2012.
Kermode has recorded DVD audio commentaries for ''Tommy'', ''The Ninth Configuration'', ''The Wicker Man'' and (with Peter O'Toole) ''Becket''. He also appears in the DVD extras of ''Lost in La Mancha'', interviewing Terry Gilliam. Kermode has written books, published by the BFI in its ''Modern Classics'' series, on ''The Exorcist'' and ''The Shawshank Redemption'' and his documentary for Channel 4, ''Shawshank: The Redeeming Feature'', is on the film's 10th anniversary special edition DVD.
+ Kermode's Top Ten films | |||
Rank!! Film!! Year !! Director | |||
1. | The Exorcist (film)>The Exorcist'' | 1973 | |
2. | ''Brazil (film)Brazil''|| | 1985 | |
3. | ''Citizen Kane''| | 1941 | |
4. | ''The Devils (film)The Devils''|| | 1971 | |
5. | ''Don't Look Now''| | 1973 | |
6. | ''Eyes Without a Face''| | 1960 | |
7. | ''It's a Wonderful Life''| | 1946 | |
8. | ''Love and Death''| | 1975 | |
9. | ''Mary Poppins (film)Mary Poppins''|| | 1964 | |
10. | ''The Seventh Seal''| | 1957 |
! Year | ! Ceremony | ! Award | ! Result |
2010 | Sony Radio Academy Awards | Best Specialist Contributor of the Year | |
2009 | Sony Radio Academy Awards | Speech Award |
Kermode is 75th on ''The Guardian''s ''Film Power 100''; According to ''The Screen Directory'', Kermode is tenth in the list of the best film critics, in company that includes Alexander Walker, Pauline Kael, Roger Ebert, David Thomson, and James Agee.
Kermode is a patron of the Phoenix Cinema in North London.
Category:Alumni of the University of Manchester Category:English Anglicans Category:English film critics Category:English journalists Category:English double-bassists Category:English radio personalities Category:English television personalities Category:Film historians Category:Old Haberdashers Category:People from Barnet Category:People from Brockenhurst Category:1963 births Category:Living people
de:Mark Kermode ru:Кермод, Марк sr:Марк Кермод sh:Mark Kermode sv:Mark KermodeThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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E-mail addresses are collected via the wn.com web site. Users have to physically opt-in to receive the wn.com newsletter and a verification e-mail is sent. wn.com is clearly and conspicuously named at the point of
collection.If you no longer wish to receive our newsletter and promotional communications, you may opt-out of receiving them by following the instructions included in each newsletter or communication or by e-mailing us at michaelw(at)wn.com
The security of your personal information is important to us. We follow generally accepted industry standards to protect the personal information submitted to us, both during registration and once we receive it. No method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage, is 100 percent secure, however. Therefore, though we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your personal information, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
If we decide to change our e-mail practices, we will post those changes to this privacy statement, the homepage, and other places we think appropriate so that you are aware of what information we collect, how we use it, and under what circumstances, if any, we disclose it.
If we make material changes to our e-mail practices, we will notify you here, by e-mail, and by means of a notice on our home page.
The advertising banners and other forms of advertising appearing on this Web site are sometimes delivered to you, on our behalf, by a third party. In the course of serving advertisements to this site, the third party may place or recognize a unique cookie on your browser. For more information on cookies, you can visit www.cookiecentral.com.
As we continue to develop our business, we might sell certain aspects of our entities or assets. In such transactions, user information, including personally identifiable information, generally is one of the transferred business assets, and by submitting your personal information on Wn.com you agree that your data may be transferred to such parties in these circumstances.