- published: 18 May 2012
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- author: george harris
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Burgess, Anthony Filmography
- A Dead Man in Deptford (2011)
- Still Tickin': The Return of A Clockwork Orange (2000)
- Le cannabis - Une plante entre le bien et le mal (1996)
- Cyrano de Bergerac (1990)
- Cyrano de Bergerac (1985)
- 1984: A Personal View of Orwell's 'Nineteen Eighty Four' (1983)
- 1984: A Personal View of Orwell's 'Nineteen Eighty Four' (1983)
- The Quest for Fire Adventure (1982)
- La guerre du feu (1981)
- À propos de 'La guerre du feu' (1981)
- Jesus of Nazareth (1977)
- Moses the Lawgiver (1974)
- Lots of Fun at Finnegans Wake, with Anthony Burgess (1973)
- An Examination of Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange (1972)
- A Clockwork Orange (1971)
- Vinyl (1965)
Burgess, Anthony Filmography
Famous quotes by Anthony Burgess:
"To write is to become disinterested. There is a certain renunciation in art."
"If you write fiction you are, in a sense, corrupted. There's a tremendous corruptibility for the fiction writer because you're dealing mainly with sex and violence. These remain the basic themes, they're the basic themes of Shakespeare whether you like it or not."
"I must say that acting was good training for the political life that lay ahead of us."
"If you believe in an unseen Christ, you will believe in the unseen Christlike potential of others."
"The adult relation to books is one of absorbing rather than being absorbed"
"When we promise to love we really mean that we promise to honor a contract"
"Readers are plentiful: thinkers are rare."
"Laugh and the world laughs with you, snore and you sleep alone."
"Life is a wretched gray Saturday, but it has to be lived through."
"Violence among young people is an aspect of their desire to create. They don't know how to use their energy creatively so they do the opposite and destroy."
"I didn't think; I experimented."
"Women thrive on novelty and are easy meat for the commerce of fashion. Men prefer old pipes and torn jackets."
"The possession of a book becomes a substitute for reading it."
"He said it was artificial respiration, but now I find I am to have his child."
"It's always good to remember where you come from and celebrate it. To remember where you come from is part of where you're going."
"The unconscious mind has a habit of asserting itself in the afternoon."
"Bath twice a day to be really clean, once a day to be passably clean, once a week to avoid being a public menace."
"The country needs and, unless I mistake its temper, the country demands bold, persistent, experimentation. It is common sense to take a method and try it, if it fails, admit it frankly and try another. But above all, try something."
"Every dogma has its day."
"Americans will listen, but they do not care to read. War and Peace must wait for the leisure of retirement, which never really comes: meanwhile it helps to furnish the living room."
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Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:23
- Updated: 29 Mar 2013
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess. Documentary. 1 of 2: This programme follows the first half of the life of A...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_The_Burgess_Variations
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess. Documentary. 1 of 2: This programme follows the first half of the life of A...
Firing Line with William F. Buckley Jr. "The Young"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:08
- Updated: 18 Mar 2013
DVD on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001W6R900 Streaming on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B007QCX30E/ Taped on Dec 21, 1972 Guest: Ant...
http://wn.com/Firing_Line_with_William_F_Buckley_Jr_The_Young
DVD on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001W6R900 Streaming on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B007QCX30E/ Taped on Dec 21, 1972 Guest: Ant...
- published: 16 Aug 2010
- views: 6957
- author: firinglinevideos
Anthony Burgess Discusses A Clockwork Orange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:24
- Updated: 10 Apr 2013
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Discusses_A_Clockwork_Orange
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:39
- Updated: 02 Apr 2013
Episode 2 of 2 DURATION: 1 HOUR After the death of Anthony's first wife he moved to Italy and Monte Carlo. The release of the film A Clockwork Orange brought...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_The_Burgess_Variations_Part_2
Episode 2 of 2 DURATION: 1 HOUR After the death of Anthony's first wife he moved to Italy and Monte Carlo. The release of the film A Clockwork Orange brought...
- published: 22 May 2012
- views: 1905
- author: george harris
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1964 (a)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:19
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
Burgess discusses Charles Dickens on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and presenter Robert Robi...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1964_a
Burgess discusses Charles Dickens on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and presenter Robert Robi...
- published: 28 Dec 2011
- views: 2681
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (1)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:50
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
On D.H. Lawrence.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1985_1
Anthony Burgess plugs autobiographies
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:04
- Updated: 24 Mar 2013
Anthony Burgess plugs the autobiographies of Benvenuto Cellini, Hector Berlioz, & Henry Adams.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_plugs_autobiographies
Anthony Burgess plugs the autobiographies of Benvenuto Cellini, Hector Berlioz, & Henry Adams.
- published: 02 Mar 2008
- views: 15103
- author: cavettbiter
Anthony Burgess: La mecánica de la naranja.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:27
- Updated: 06 Apr 2013
Capítulo de la serie "Un siècle d'écrivains" que aborda la vida y obra del autor del libro "La naranja mecánica" ("A Clockwork Orange") adaptado al cine por ...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_La_mecánica_de_la_naranja
Capítulo de la serie "Un siècle d'écrivains" que aborda la vida y obra del autor del libro "La naranja mecánica" ("A Clockwork Orange") adaptado al cine por ...
- published: 08 Apr 2011
- views: 14325
- author: FuckingYouth
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 — The Rage of D.H. Lawrence (1/4)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:50
- Updated: 07 Apr 2013
1985 documentary written and presented by Burgess. Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/user/geoffreygrigson#grid/user/496E50D716E5F3E8 Many thanks to "Her Aeoli...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1985_—_The_Rage_of_DH_Lawrence_1_4
1985 documentary written and presented by Burgess. Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/user/geoffreygrigson#grid/user/496E50D716E5F3E8 Many thanks to "Her Aeoli...
- published: 31 Mar 2011
- views: 6940
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Pop Music?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:48
- Updated: 04 Apr 2013
Anthony Burgess in 1968 on pop music check out my music @ http://www.youtube.com/juliensimonleblanc.
http://wn.com/Pop_Music?
Anthony Burgess in 1968 on pop music check out my music @ http://www.youtube.com/juliensimonleblanc.
- published: 13 Dec 2009
- views: 7775
- author: alltok
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1972 (ii)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:56
- Updated: 06 Apr 2013
On 'A Clockwork Orange'.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1972_ii
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (6)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:27
- Updated: 29 Mar 2013
Anthony Burgess converses with Isaac Bashevis Singer. Sveriges Television, 24th September 1985 Next part: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2d-gGofzLMc&feature;=...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1985_6
Anthony Burgess converses with Isaac Bashevis Singer. Sveriges Television, 24th September 1985 Next part: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2d-gGofzLMc&feature;=...
- published: 29 Jun 2011
- views: 1811
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1964 (b)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:02
- Updated: 11 Mar 2013
Burgess discusses Evelyn Waugh ('A Little Learning') on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and pr...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1964_b
Burgess discusses Evelyn Waugh ('A Little Learning') on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and pr...
- published: 28 Dec 2011
- views: 1175
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess: (1/10) Purcell: Desert Island Discs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:10
- Updated: 26 Feb 2013
Henry Purcell, Rejoice in the Lord alway. The first of Anthony Burgess's choices on the BBC's Desert Island Discs radio programme broadcast on Monday, 28th N...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_1_10_Purcell_Desert_Island_Discs
Henry Purcell, Rejoice in the Lord alway. The first of Anthony Burgess's choices on the BBC's Desert Island Discs radio programme broadcast on Monday, 28th N...
- published: 07 Apr 2011
- views: 960
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Jerzy & Anthony shmooze about Carrie Nye
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:07
- Updated: 24 Mar 2013
"I remember her profile of Elizabeth Taylor & Richard Burton in Time magazine. It's a brilliant piece." [Jerzy Kosinski] "I wrote to her and told her she mus...
http://wn.com/Jerzy_Anthony_shmooze_about_Carrie_Nye
"I remember her profile of Elizabeth Taylor & Richard Burton in Time magazine. It's a brilliant piece." [Jerzy Kosinski] "I wrote to her and told her she mus...
- published: 23 Feb 2008
- views: 9582
- author: cavettbiter
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1987 (i)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:19
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
Interview in Lugano.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1987_i
Anthony Burgess lost sonata
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:04
- Updated: 25 Nov 2012
He's most famous for his novel "A Clockwork Orange", but Anthony Burgess was also a prolific composer, and now a score written at the end of the Second World...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_lost_sonata
He's most famous for his novel "A Clockwork Orange", but Anthony Burgess was also a prolific composer, and now a score written at the end of the Second World...
- published: 10 Nov 2012
- views: 338
- author: Channel4News
Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange Trailer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:11
- Updated: 17 Mar 2013
Directed by Alexandra Spencer-Jones Soho Theatre http://www.sohotheatre.com Monday 19 November - Saturday 5 January , 7.15pm (Wed & Sat matinees)
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess's_A_Clockwork_Orange_Trailer
Directed by Alexandra Spencer-Jones Soho Theatre http://www.sohotheatre.com Monday 19 November - Saturday 5 January , 7.15pm (Wed & Sat matinees)
- published: 05 Nov 2012
- views: 5322
- author: sohotheatre
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1964 (d)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:05
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1964_d
Anthony Burgess: The Burgess Variations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:33
- Updated: 01 Mar 2013
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_The_Burgess_Variations
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1972 (iii)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:20
- Updated: 22 Mar 2013
On 'A Clockwork Orange'.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1972_iii
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1990
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
Burgess discusses his 'A Clockwork Orange: A Play with Music' (1987) The date of this interview is uncertain, but judging by Burgess's references to events i...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1990
Burgess discusses his 'A Clockwork Orange: A Play with Music' (1987) The date of this interview is uncertain, but judging by Burgess's references to events i...
- published: 19 Apr 2012
- views: 366
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess (9/10) Finnegans Wake (i) Desert Island Discs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:59
- Updated: 09 Jan 2013
James Joyce, Finnegans Wake (1939), book choice of castaway Anthony Burgess on the BBC's Desert Island Discs radio programme, 28th November 1966. Shown here ...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_9_10_Finnegans_Wake_i_Desert_Island_Discs
James Joyce, Finnegans Wake (1939), book choice of castaway Anthony Burgess on the BBC's Desert Island Discs radio programme, 28th November 1966. Shown here ...
- published: 13 Apr 2011
- views: 923
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
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Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:23
- Updated: 18 May 2012
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess.
Documentary. 1 of 2: This programme follows the first half of the life of Anthony Burgess, from his childhood in working-class Manchester, to the publication of his first novels, 'The Malayan Trilogy', when he was a schoolteacher in Malaya. In 1960, ill health brought Burgess back to England, where he was diagnosed with a brain tumour and given a year to live
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_The_Burgess_Variations
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess.
Documentary. 1 of 2: This programme follows the first half of the life of Anthony Burgess, from his childhood in working-class Manchester, to the publication of his first novels, 'The Malayan Trilogy', when he was a schoolteacher in Malaya. In 1960, ill health brought Burgess back to England, where he was diagnosed with a brain tumour and given a year to live
- published: 18 May 2012
- views: 2392
Julia Holter 'Goddess Eyes' @ Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester 3 June 2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:33
- Updated: 04 Jun 2012
Only headlining date on short UK tour for Julia Holter. The song features on both her albums 'Tragedy' and 'Ekstasis'. http://juliashammasholter.com/
http://wn.com/Julia_Holter_'Goddess_Eyes'_@_Anthony_Burgess_Foundation,_Manchester_3_June_2012
Only headlining date on short UK tour for Julia Holter. The song features on both her albums 'Tragedy' and 'Ekstasis'. http://juliashammasholter.com/
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 385
Anthony Burgess Lexicon: 'polyphiloprogenitive'
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:30
- Updated: 15 Dec 2011
POLYPHILOPROGENITIVE
Usage:
She: 'Palestine? Tea-towelled Arafat?'
'The Philharmonic. You'll have heard of that.'
He puffed. 'Polyphiloprogenitive.
He wasn't negative. Is that a crime?
Is it a crime to live? He bade us live...'
(from 'Byrne: A Novel', 1995)
The YouTube Anthony Burgess Lexicon: a small selection of words that recur often in the novels and criticism of Anthony Burgess. Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEFE10CF3806A5C64&feature;=plcp
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Lexicon_'polyphiloprogenitive'
POLYPHILOPROGENITIVE
Usage:
She: 'Palestine? Tea-towelled Arafat?'
'The Philharmonic. You'll have heard of that.'
He puffed. 'Polyphiloprogenitive.
He wasn't negative. Is that a crime?
Is it a crime to live? He bade us live...'
(from 'Byrne: A Novel', 1995)
The YouTube Anthony Burgess Lexicon: a small selection of words that recur often in the novels and criticism of Anthony Burgess. Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEFE10CF3806A5C64&feature;=plcp
- published: 15 Dec 2011
- views: 89
Momus - The Homosexual @ The International Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:49
- Updated: 03 Mar 2012
Momus sings "The Homosexual" at the International Anthony Burgess Foundation in Manchester on 2nd March 2012
http://wn.com/Momus_The_Homosexual_@_The_International_Anthony_Burgess_Foundation,_Manchester
Momus sings "The Homosexual" at the International Anthony Burgess Foundation in Manchester on 2nd March 2012
- published: 03 Mar 2012
- views: 577
Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange Trailer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:11
- Updated: 05 Nov 2012
Directed by Alexandra Spencer-Jones
Soho Theatre http://www.sohotheatre.com
Monday 19 November - Saturday 5 January , 7.15pm (Wed & Sat matinees)
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess's_A_Clockwork_Orange_Trailer
Directed by Alexandra Spencer-Jones
Soho Theatre http://www.sohotheatre.com
Monday 19 November - Saturday 5 January , 7.15pm (Wed & Sat matinees)
- published: 05 Nov 2012
- views: 5322
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Enderby (2/4)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:54
- Updated: 09 Aug 2011
Enderby, Leicestershire, in the English Midlands. This is the town after which the hero of Anthony Burgess's 'Enderby' quartet of novels is named. It is a short distance from the Leicester suburb of Aylestone, where Burgess and his first wife lived for four months in 1957.
http://wn.com/In_Search_of_Anthony_Burgess_Enderby_2_4
Enderby, Leicestershire, in the English Midlands. This is the town after which the hero of Anthony Burgess's 'Enderby' quartet of novels is named. It is a short distance from the Leicester suburb of Aylestone, where Burgess and his first wife lived for four months in 1957.
- published: 09 Aug 2011
- views: 134
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Lija — Triq il-Kbira (2/2)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:45
- Updated: 24 Feb 2012
168 Triq il-Kbira (Big Street), where Burgess and his second wife Liana lived from 1968 to 1970, though with frequent absences to undertake tours abroad.
Extract from 'You've Had Your Time', the second volume of Burgess's autobiography:
'[In Oxford Street, London] we faced each other in the rain and she announced with much bitterness that she was not going back to Malta.
"To live, you mean?"
"To live, I mean. We collect Andrea and the Bedford and we take a boat to Italy."
"The books, the furniture, the cats, the 'fenech' [rabbit] and the 'anfut' [hedgehog — incorrectly transcribed in all editions of the autobiography; it should read 'qanfut']?....We leave everything behind?"
"...We have enough dollars to buy the house in Bracciano. I beat Milton Hebald down."
Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL06999ED425F1BF9B&feature;=view_all
This poor man who owned No.168 Triq il-Kbira before Burgess: why did he do it? Why did he throw himself off the roof? Was it some doomed love affair? He is a Maltese Roland: 'Let everything in Triq il-Kbira and in Lija and in the world be made to feel the horror that reigns in my soul....I am sunk into the night of the tomb. What abyss has opened itself!....What funereal voice cries out! Hell has armed against me a pitiless fury.'
From 'Roland':
Je suis trahi! Ciel! qui l'auroit pû croire!
Ô ciel! Je suis trahi par l'ingrate beauté
pour qui l' amour m' a fait trahir ma gloire.
Ô doux espoir dont j'estois enchanté,
dans quel abisme affreux m'as-tu precipité!
Tesmoins d'une odieuse flame
vous avez trop blessé mes yeux.
que tout ressente dans ces lieux
l'horreur qui regne dans mon âme.
Ah! Je suis descendu dans la nuit du tombeau!
Faut-t'il encor que l'amour me poursuive?
Ce fer n'est plus qu'un vain fardeau
pour une ombre plaintive.
Quel gouffre s'est ouvert! qu'est ce que j'aperçoy!
quelle voix funebre s'escrie!
Les enfers arment contre moy
une impitoyable furie.
Barbare! Ah! Tu me rends au jour?
que pretens-tu?
Parle . . . ô suplice horrible!
Je doy montrer un exemple terrible
des tourments d'un funeste amour.
http://wn.com/In_Search_of_Anthony_Burgess_Lija_—_Triq_il-Kbira_2_2
168 Triq il-Kbira (Big Street), where Burgess and his second wife Liana lived from 1968 to 1970, though with frequent absences to undertake tours abroad.
Extract from 'You've Had Your Time', the second volume of Burgess's autobiography:
'[In Oxford Street, London] we faced each other in the rain and she announced with much bitterness that she was not going back to Malta.
"To live, you mean?"
"To live, I mean. We collect Andrea and the Bedford and we take a boat to Italy."
"The books, the furniture, the cats, the 'fenech' [rabbit] and the 'anfut' [hedgehog — incorrectly transcribed in all editions of the autobiography; it should read 'qanfut']?....We leave everything behind?"
"...We have enough dollars to buy the house in Bracciano. I beat Milton Hebald down."
Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL06999ED425F1BF9B&feature;=view_all
This poor man who owned No.168 Triq il-Kbira before Burgess: why did he do it? Why did he throw himself off the roof? Was it some doomed love affair? He is a Maltese Roland: 'Let everything in Triq il-Kbira and in Lija and in the world be made to feel the horror that reigns in my soul....I am sunk into the night of the tomb. What abyss has opened itself!....What funereal voice cries out! Hell has armed against me a pitiless fury.'
From 'Roland':
Je suis trahi! Ciel! qui l'auroit pû croire!
Ô ciel! Je suis trahi par l'ingrate beauté
pour qui l' amour m' a fait trahir ma gloire.
Ô doux espoir dont j'estois enchanté,
dans quel abisme affreux m'as-tu precipité!
Tesmoins d'une odieuse flame
vous avez trop blessé mes yeux.
que tout ressente dans ces lieux
l'horreur qui regne dans mon âme.
Ah! Je suis descendu dans la nuit du tombeau!
Faut-t'il encor que l'amour me poursuive?
Ce fer n'est plus qu'un vain fardeau
pour une ombre plaintive.
Quel gouffre s'est ouvert! qu'est ce que j'aperçoy!
quelle voix funebre s'escrie!
Les enfers arment contre moy
une impitoyable furie.
Barbare! Ah! Tu me rends au jour?
que pretens-tu?
Parle . . . ô suplice horrible!
Je doy montrer un exemple terrible
des tourments d'un funeste amour.
- published: 24 Feb 2012
- views: 91
Julia Holter 'Für Felix' @ Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester 3 June 2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:51
- Updated: 04 Jun 2012
Only headlining date on short UK tour for Julia Holter. The song features on her album 'Ekstasis'. http://juliashammasholter.com/
http://wn.com/Julia_Holter_'Für_Felix'_@_Anthony_Burgess_Foundation,_Manchester_3_June_2012
Only headlining date on short UK tour for Julia Holter. The song features on her album 'Ekstasis'. http://juliashammasholter.com/
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 113
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1975 — Jesus and Mary of Magdala
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:37
- Updated: 18 Jun 2012
Burgess on Christ, Mary Magdalene and the nature of physical love.
Burgess writes: 'I think marriage is the fundamental, the basis of life. Within a marriage, you develop vocabulary, you develop a culture which makes sense within that very, very small closed circle. But one also accepts that it can be outrageously difficult. One of the reasons why some people have turned against Jesus Christ, why people are prepared to accept Scorsese's film The Last Temptation of Christ, is that Christ didn't do the most difficult thing of all, which was to live with a woman.'
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1975_—_Jesus_and_Mary_of_Magdala
Burgess on Christ, Mary Magdalene and the nature of physical love.
Burgess writes: 'I think marriage is the fundamental, the basis of life. Within a marriage, you develop vocabulary, you develop a culture which makes sense within that very, very small closed circle. But one also accepts that it can be outrageously difficult. One of the reasons why some people have turned against Jesus Christ, why people are prepared to accept Scorsese's film The Last Temptation of Christ, is that Christ didn't do the most difficult thing of all, which was to live with a woman.'
- published: 18 Jun 2012
- views: 250
WayneMcKay with Anthony Burgess (Bush Radio)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:23
- Updated: 29 Dec 2012
A clip of long-time listener Anthony Burgess on-air with Cape Town comedian and Bush Radio host Wayne McKay...
http://www.bushradio.co.za
http://www.waynemckaylive.com/Home.html
http://www.howzit-hongkong.com
http://wn.com/WayneMcKay_with_Anthony_Burgess_Bush_Radio
A clip of long-time listener Anthony Burgess on-air with Cape Town comedian and Bush Radio host Wayne McKay...
http://www.bushradio.co.za
http://www.waynemckaylive.com/Home.html
http://www.howzit-hongkong.com
- published: 29 Dec 2012
- views: 9
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1964 (b)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:02
- Updated: 28 Dec 2011
Burgess discusses Evelyn Waugh ('A Little Learning') on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and presenter Robert Robinson. Reading by John Moffatt.
Directed by Tristram Powell and produced by Melvyn Bragg. Research by Eve Gross. 'Take It Or Leave It' devised by Brigid Brophy.
(Many thanks to TomGross100.)
'It was assumed that those who wrote books also read them, and writers were drawn, for a fee of a hundred pounds [£1,500 in today's money]....Cyril Connolly said the title of the programme ought to be "Money for Jam"....Anthony Blond, identifying a passage as from "Scouting for Boys" by Baden-Powell, added gratuitously that there was a statue erected to the hero of Mafeking in Germany with the inscription "Der Grosse Britische Homosexuell". This had to be cut....Unable to identify a passage from "Diary of a Nobody", I said, "Oh, it's probably from 'Augustus Carp, Esq. By Himself, Being the Autobiography of a Really Good Man'. The session was held up while [Kingsley] Amis and Robinson exclaimed that now three people knew the book. This got the comic masterpiece back into print after forty years of neglect. Mary McCarthy...failed with Gross to recognise a passage from Bellow's "Herzog", though they had been together on a jury that gave the novel an international award....Once there were two stutterers on the same panel. There were no drunks. Despite the regular fee, I was uneasy....Was it proper to show our ignorance so nakedly?'
— from 'You've Had Your Time, Being the Second Part of the Confessions of Anthony Burgess' (pages 104-105)
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1964_b
Burgess discusses Evelyn Waugh ('A Little Learning') on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and presenter Robert Robinson. Reading by John Moffatt.
Directed by Tristram Powell and produced by Melvyn Bragg. Research by Eve Gross. 'Take It Or Leave It' devised by Brigid Brophy.
(Many thanks to TomGross100.)
'It was assumed that those who wrote books also read them, and writers were drawn, for a fee of a hundred pounds [£1,500 in today's money]....Cyril Connolly said the title of the programme ought to be "Money for Jam"....Anthony Blond, identifying a passage as from "Scouting for Boys" by Baden-Powell, added gratuitously that there was a statue erected to the hero of Mafeking in Germany with the inscription "Der Grosse Britische Homosexuell". This had to be cut....Unable to identify a passage from "Diary of a Nobody", I said, "Oh, it's probably from 'Augustus Carp, Esq. By Himself, Being the Autobiography of a Really Good Man'. The session was held up while [Kingsley] Amis and Robinson exclaimed that now three people knew the book. This got the comic masterpiece back into print after forty years of neglect. Mary McCarthy...failed with Gross to recognise a passage from Bellow's "Herzog", though they had been together on a jury that gave the novel an international award....Once there were two stutterers on the same panel. There were no drunks. Despite the regular fee, I was uneasy....Was it proper to show our ignorance so nakedly?'
— from 'You've Had Your Time, Being the Second Part of the Confessions of Anthony Burgess' (pages 104-105)
- published: 28 Dec 2011
- views: 1183
Anthony Burgess and the Church
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:01
- Updated: 14 Dec 2011
'They say the church spire interferes with their bloody television reception,' he said.
...it is recognised in England that home drinking is no real pleasure. We pray in a church and booze in a pub: profoundly sacerdotal at heart, we need a host in both places to preside over us. In Catholic churches as in continental bars the host is there all the time. But the Church of England kicked out the Real Presence and the licensing laws gave the landlord a terrible sacramental power. Ted was giving me grace of his own free will, holding back death -- which is closing time -- making a lordly grant of extra life.
"We," he said, not without complacency, "are different. We attest the divine paradox. We are barren only to be fertile. We proclaim the primary reality of the world of the spirit which has an infinitude of mansions for an infinitude of human souls. And you too are different. Your destiny is of the rarest kind. You will live to proclaim the love of Christ for man and man for Christ in a figure of earthly love." Preacher's rhetoric; it would have been better in Italian, which thrives on melodious meaninglessness. I said, with the same weariness as before, "My destiny is to live in a state of desire both church and state condemn and to grow sourly rich in the purveying of a debased commodity."
If you reject family -- which a mother holds together -- as well as the ties of Church and State, is there anything left for you?
The church stands that it may be battered, but the fists that batter know their own impotence.
It evidently hurt Waugh deeply that his typical fellow-worshipper should be an expatriated Irish laborer and that the typical minister of the church should be a Maynooth priest with a brogue.
...debased Baroque, debased Rococo...the small church with its incense, with its horrible little paintings, and horrible little statues...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_and_the_Church
'They say the church spire interferes with their bloody television reception,' he said.
...it is recognised in England that home drinking is no real pleasure. We pray in a church and booze in a pub: profoundly sacerdotal at heart, we need a host in both places to preside over us. In Catholic churches as in continental bars the host is there all the time. But the Church of England kicked out the Real Presence and the licensing laws gave the landlord a terrible sacramental power. Ted was giving me grace of his own free will, holding back death -- which is closing time -- making a lordly grant of extra life.
"We," he said, not without complacency, "are different. We attest the divine paradox. We are barren only to be fertile. We proclaim the primary reality of the world of the spirit which has an infinitude of mansions for an infinitude of human souls. And you too are different. Your destiny is of the rarest kind. You will live to proclaim the love of Christ for man and man for Christ in a figure of earthly love." Preacher's rhetoric; it would have been better in Italian, which thrives on melodious meaninglessness. I said, with the same weariness as before, "My destiny is to live in a state of desire both church and state condemn and to grow sourly rich in the purveying of a debased commodity."
If you reject family -- which a mother holds together -- as well as the ties of Church and State, is there anything left for you?
The church stands that it may be battered, but the fists that batter know their own impotence.
It evidently hurt Waugh deeply that his typical fellow-worshipper should be an expatriated Irish laborer and that the typical minister of the church should be a Maynooth priest with a brogue.
...debased Baroque, debased Rococo...the small church with its incense, with its horrible little paintings, and horrible little statues...
- published: 14 Dec 2011
- views: 224
Julia Holter 'Boy In The Moon' @ Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester 3 June 2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:00
- Updated: 05 Jun 2012
http://wn.com/Julia_Holter_'Boy_In_The_Moon'_@_Anthony_Burgess_Foundation,_Manchester_3_June_2012
- published: 05 Jun 2012
- views: 129
Julia Holter 'Gaston' @ Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester 3 June 2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:11
- Updated: 04 Jun 2012
New song performed on Julia Holter's only headlining date on short UK tour. Her latest album is 'Ekstasis'. http://juliashammasholter.com/
http://wn.com/Julia_Holter_'Gaston'_@_Anthony_Burgess_Foundation,_Manchester_3_June_2012
New song performed on Julia Holter's only headlining date on short UK tour. Her latest album is 'Ekstasis'. http://juliashammasholter.com/
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 124
interview with anthony burgess
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:39
- Updated: 12 Jan 2013
Erick Zapatero period 3rd
http://wn.com/interview_with_anthony_burgess
Erick Zapatero period 3rd
- published: 12 Jan 2013
- views: 7
In Search of Anthony Burgess: London, Rome, New York
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:19
- Updated: 04 Jun 2012
Three important Burgess sites:
24 Glebe Street, Chiswick, London
16A Piazza Santa Cecilia, Rome
10D, 670 West End Avenue, New York
http://wn.com/In_Search_of_Anthony_Burgess_London,_Rome,_New_York
Three important Burgess sites:
24 Glebe Street, Chiswick, London
16A Piazza Santa Cecilia, Rome
10D, 670 West End Avenue, New York
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 7
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Valletta vendetta
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:40
- Updated: 03 Mar 2012
'...the Maltese government had begun its vendetta against us. The Morgan [car], blameless enough...was confiscated. There was talk of confiscating the Bedford Dormobile...for the pedantic reason that we had dismantled the gas cooker in it and this converted it into a vehicle different from the one we had imported in 1968. If one could not cook in it one could no longer live in it; ergo, it was no longer a mobile home. But it was a mobile home we had brought in with us: we were, in some mystical way, cheating the government. Liana's nails were ready to claw at the face of Maltese bureaucracy....Cicco Grima had painted most of the furniture a sick brown....An official letter announced the forthcoming confiscation of our Bedford Dormobile. We had to get out quickly....We stealthily drove on at dawn....I discovered that the Maltese government...had deleted me from the list of residents and wished to confiscate my house. I was given a bald order to deliver up my keys to such a department on such a date....neither its sale or its lease was permitted. It was to stand empty...' (from 'You've Had Your Time, Being the Second Part of the Confessions of Anthony Burgess')
'My house is between two car-hire garages, run respectively by brothers who have hated each other for years and probably forgotten why.' (from 'Incredible Palimpsest', article in 'Queen', 1969)
Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL06999ED425F1BF9B&feature;=view_all
http://wn.com/In_Search_of_Anthony_Burgess_Valletta_vendetta
'...the Maltese government had begun its vendetta against us. The Morgan [car], blameless enough...was confiscated. There was talk of confiscating the Bedford Dormobile...for the pedantic reason that we had dismantled the gas cooker in it and this converted it into a vehicle different from the one we had imported in 1968. If one could not cook in it one could no longer live in it; ergo, it was no longer a mobile home. But it was a mobile home we had brought in with us: we were, in some mystical way, cheating the government. Liana's nails were ready to claw at the face of Maltese bureaucracy....Cicco Grima had painted most of the furniture a sick brown....An official letter announced the forthcoming confiscation of our Bedford Dormobile. We had to get out quickly....We stealthily drove on at dawn....I discovered that the Maltese government...had deleted me from the list of residents and wished to confiscate my house. I was given a bald order to deliver up my keys to such a department on such a date....neither its sale or its lease was permitted. It was to stand empty...' (from 'You've Had Your Time, Being the Second Part of the Confessions of Anthony Burgess')
'My house is between two car-hire garages, run respectively by brothers who have hated each other for years and probably forgotten why.' (from 'Incredible Palimpsest', article in 'Queen', 1969)
Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL06999ED425F1BF9B&feature;=view_all
- published: 03 Mar 2012
- views: 41
Anthony Burgess (3/10) Elgar (v) Desert Island Discs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:19
- Updated: 07 Apr 2011
Symphony no.1 in A Flat Major
Lento — Allegro
London Philharmonic Orchestra (Sir Georg Solti)
The third of Burgess's choices on the BBC's Desert Island Discs radio programme, and designated "castaway's favourite". Interviewer: Roy Plomley. Broadcast Monday, 28th November, 1966.
Many thanks to "mazen6".
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_3_10_Elgar_v_Desert_Island_Discs
Symphony no.1 in A Flat Major
Lento — Allegro
London Philharmonic Orchestra (Sir Georg Solti)
The third of Burgess's choices on the BBC's Desert Island Discs radio programme, and designated "castaway's favourite". Interviewer: Roy Plomley. Broadcast Monday, 28th November, 1966.
Many thanks to "mazen6".
- published: 07 Apr 2011
- views: 154
Anthony Burgess: France Culture: Anthony Burgess et la Musique (1/4)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:00
- Updated: 24 Apr 2011
Anthony Burgess "would doubtless have swapped a portion of his literary celebrity in exchange for recognition by the musical establishment", reads France Culture's blurb. Burgess wasn't, and isn't, especially recognised by the LITERARY establishment either. Certainly not by the Hampstead-and-Islington-dwelling British literary establishment. Which is to his very great credit.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Anthony Burgess et la musique
par Marie-Andrée de Saint-André et Anne Franchini
Pour son traducteur Georges Belmont , Anthony Burgess est aussi déconcertant qu'un dinosaure qui remonterait tranquillement les Champs-Elysées.
Catholique parmi les anglicans, britannique exilé sur le continent européen, musicien contrarié, apostat, Burgess cultive l'art de la dissonance. Sa carrière littéraire débute par une erreur médicale . On lui diagnostique une tumeur au cerveau : il écrit cinq livres en un an . « Je n'avais plus qu'à me convertir en écrivain professionnel. Avec un soupir, j'ai mis du papier dans la machine. 'Je ferais mieux de m'y mettre', ai-je dit. Et je l'ai fait. »
Au rythme de trois feuillets par jour, cet auteur fécond se dissimule sous les pseudonymes de Joseph Kell ou de John Burgess Wilson pour ne pas effrayer ses éditeurs par l'abondance de sa production. Il se vante de pouvoir aborder tous les genres et écrit aussi bien de la science-fiction ( La folle semence) , des romans d'espionnage ( Un agent qui vous veut du bien ), une biographie romancée de Marlowe ( Mort à Deptford) que des essais sur Joyce ou Hemingway. Mais c'est l'adaptation cinématographique d'Orange Mécanique par Stanley Kubrick qui le rend célèbre. Elle lui vaut, dans les années soixante-dix, une réputation internationale mais sulfureuse. Ultime paradoxe, Burgess n'aimait pas cette oeuvre : un petit jeu d'esprit linguistique.Trop simpliste à son goût..
Il aurait sans doute troqué une part de sa célébrité littéraire en échange d'une reconnaissance de la part de l'establishment musical et ne cessera de s'interroger sur les rapports entre ses textes et la musique. N'hésitant pas à intégrer des partitions dans ses romans ou à réécrire la vie de Trotsky sous forme de comédie musicale.
Merci à France Chabod, à Ben Forkner pour ses enregistrements inédits dont la voix de Burgess, au Centre Anthony Burgess de l' Université d'Angers.
Avec :
Ben Forkner, ami de Burgess.
Graham Woodroffe, responsable du Centre Anthony Burgess d'Angers, auteur de Anthony Burgess, Autobiographer, Presses de l'Université d'Angers, 2006.
Christine Jordis, amie de Burgess, écrivain, journaliste au Monde, responsable du département anglo-saxon des éditions Gallimard, auteur de Gens de la Tamise : Le roman anglais au XXe siècle , Seuil, 1999 - Prix Médicis.
Pascal Terrien, musicologue, enseignant au Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris , auteur de Musique et Vidéo, L'Harmattan, 2010.
Dominique Goy-Blanquet, traductrice française de Burgess, collaboratrice de la Quinzaine littéraire, Petit Wilson et Dieu le Père, Grasset, 1996
Marc Jeannin, maître de conférences à l'Université d'Angers, auteur de Anthony Burgess : Music in Literature and Literature in Music, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2009.
Alexis de Camboulas, claveciniste
Emmanuelle Béart, actrice
A lire:
Pianistes, Grasset,1994
Petit Wilson et Dieu le père, Confessions en 2 volumes, Grasset 1996
L'Orange mécanique, livre et DVD
A écouter:
Burgess, musique d'un écrivain anglais CD Abeille Musique 1991
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_France_Culture_Anthony_Burgess_et_la_Musique_1_4
Anthony Burgess "would doubtless have swapped a portion of his literary celebrity in exchange for recognition by the musical establishment", reads France Culture's blurb. Burgess wasn't, and isn't, especially recognised by the LITERARY establishment either. Certainly not by the Hampstead-and-Islington-dwelling British literary establishment. Which is to his very great credit.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Anthony Burgess et la musique
par Marie-Andrée de Saint-André et Anne Franchini
Pour son traducteur Georges Belmont , Anthony Burgess est aussi déconcertant qu'un dinosaure qui remonterait tranquillement les Champs-Elysées.
Catholique parmi les anglicans, britannique exilé sur le continent européen, musicien contrarié, apostat, Burgess cultive l'art de la dissonance. Sa carrière littéraire débute par une erreur médicale . On lui diagnostique une tumeur au cerveau : il écrit cinq livres en un an . « Je n'avais plus qu'à me convertir en écrivain professionnel. Avec un soupir, j'ai mis du papier dans la machine. 'Je ferais mieux de m'y mettre', ai-je dit. Et je l'ai fait. »
Au rythme de trois feuillets par jour, cet auteur fécond se dissimule sous les pseudonymes de Joseph Kell ou de John Burgess Wilson pour ne pas effrayer ses éditeurs par l'abondance de sa production. Il se vante de pouvoir aborder tous les genres et écrit aussi bien de la science-fiction ( La folle semence) , des romans d'espionnage ( Un agent qui vous veut du bien ), une biographie romancée de Marlowe ( Mort à Deptford) que des essais sur Joyce ou Hemingway. Mais c'est l'adaptation cinématographique d'Orange Mécanique par Stanley Kubrick qui le rend célèbre. Elle lui vaut, dans les années soixante-dix, une réputation internationale mais sulfureuse. Ultime paradoxe, Burgess n'aimait pas cette oeuvre : un petit jeu d'esprit linguistique.Trop simpliste à son goût..
Il aurait sans doute troqué une part de sa célébrité littéraire en échange d'une reconnaissance de la part de l'establishment musical et ne cessera de s'interroger sur les rapports entre ses textes et la musique. N'hésitant pas à intégrer des partitions dans ses romans ou à réécrire la vie de Trotsky sous forme de comédie musicale.
Merci à France Chabod, à Ben Forkner pour ses enregistrements inédits dont la voix de Burgess, au Centre Anthony Burgess de l' Université d'Angers.
Avec :
Ben Forkner, ami de Burgess.
Graham Woodroffe, responsable du Centre Anthony Burgess d'Angers, auteur de Anthony Burgess, Autobiographer, Presses de l'Université d'Angers, 2006.
Christine Jordis, amie de Burgess, écrivain, journaliste au Monde, responsable du département anglo-saxon des éditions Gallimard, auteur de Gens de la Tamise : Le roman anglais au XXe siècle , Seuil, 1999 - Prix Médicis.
Pascal Terrien, musicologue, enseignant au Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris , auteur de Musique et Vidéo, L'Harmattan, 2010.
Dominique Goy-Blanquet, traductrice française de Burgess, collaboratrice de la Quinzaine littéraire, Petit Wilson et Dieu le Père, Grasset, 1996
Marc Jeannin, maître de conférences à l'Université d'Angers, auteur de Anthony Burgess : Music in Literature and Literature in Music, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2009.
Alexis de Camboulas, claveciniste
Emmanuelle Béart, actrice
A lire:
Pianistes, Grasset,1994
Petit Wilson et Dieu le père, Confessions en 2 volumes, Grasset 1996
L'Orange mécanique, livre et DVD
A écouter:
Burgess, musique d'un écrivain anglais CD Abeille Musique 1991
- published: 24 Apr 2011
- views: 773
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Marylebone (2/2)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:41
- Updated: 20 Jun 2011
63 Bickenhall Mansions, Bickenhall Street, Marylebone, London, England. The last place Anthony Burgess was to call home.
http://wn.com/In_Search_of_Anthony_Burgess_Marylebone_2_2
63 Bickenhall Mansions, Bickenhall Street, Marylebone, London, England. The last place Anthony Burgess was to call home.
- published: 20 Jun 2011
- views: 95
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Hove (1/5)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:10
- Updated: 01 Oct 2011
Granada cinema (1933). "...we took a map of the South of England and blindly stuck a pin in it. The pin said we were to go to Hove. We went to Hove and its autumnal gales. I did not care much for it. It was full of ancient people who had come there to die." (from 'Little Wilson and Big God, Being the First Part of the Confessions of Anthony Burgess')
Burgess and his wife Lynne lived for a few months in Hove in 1959 or 1960 (or spanning these years). For exactly how long, and where, is unknown. The Burgess character F.X. Enderby has his rooms in Hove (see 'Inside Mister Enderby').
A brief history of the cinema, which is on Portland Road, can be found at http://www.74simon.co.uk/granada_hove/
Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC915E1406DB97F3E&feature;=viewall
http://wn.com/In_Search_of_Anthony_Burgess_Hove_1_5
Granada cinema (1933). "...we took a map of the South of England and blindly stuck a pin in it. The pin said we were to go to Hove. We went to Hove and its autumnal gales. I did not care much for it. It was full of ancient people who had come there to die." (from 'Little Wilson and Big God, Being the First Part of the Confessions of Anthony Burgess')
Burgess and his wife Lynne lived for a few months in Hove in 1959 or 1960 (or spanning these years). For exactly how long, and where, is unknown. The Burgess character F.X. Enderby has his rooms in Hove (see 'Inside Mister Enderby').
A brief history of the cinema, which is on Portland Road, can be found at http://www.74simon.co.uk/granada_hove/
Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC915E1406DB97F3E&feature;=viewall
- published: 01 Oct 2011
- views: 156
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Lugano — views from Savosa and Porza
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:23
- Updated: 03 Jun 2012
Views of Lake Lugano from Savosa, where the novelist Anthony Burgess and his second wife Liana owned a chalet (Via Cantonale 63).
Burgess writes in 'You've Had Your Time', the second volume of his autobiography: 'I am very much in Europe here in Lugano....Switzerland...is not quite Europe: it remained aloof from Europe's last agony, as did Ireland...'
Article by Burgess on Lugano: http://www.nytimes.com/1987/11/22/travel/on-the-fringe-of-switzerland.html?pa... He writes: 'I have a chalet about two miles from Lugano. This means that I am in semirural Ticino, looking down on the lake....a very well-kept town....Swiss dignity and no vulgarity....No hawker will accost you, no corner-boy rob you, no prostitute seek to allure you.'
http://wn.com/In_Search_of_Anthony_Burgess_Lugano_—_views_from_Savosa_and_Porza
Views of Lake Lugano from Savosa, where the novelist Anthony Burgess and his second wife Liana owned a chalet (Via Cantonale 63).
Burgess writes in 'You've Had Your Time', the second volume of his autobiography: 'I am very much in Europe here in Lugano....Switzerland...is not quite Europe: it remained aloof from Europe's last agony, as did Ireland...'
Article by Burgess on Lugano: http://www.nytimes.com/1987/11/22/travel/on-the-fringe-of-switzerland.html?pa... He writes: 'I have a chalet about two miles from Lugano. This means that I am in semirural Ticino, looking down on the lake....a very well-kept town....Swiss dignity and no vulgarity....No hawker will accost you, no corner-boy rob you, no prostitute seek to allure you.'
- published: 03 Jun 2012
- views: 55
Momus @ Anthony Burgess Foundation 02.03.12
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:34
- Updated: 03 Mar 2012
Unbelievable show by Momus, performing his first Manchester date in 30 years (!!!????) "The Accident" plus "Coming In A Girl's Mouth."
http://wn.com/Momus_@_Anthony_Burgess_Foundation_020312
Unbelievable show by Momus, performing his first Manchester date in 30 years (!!!????) "The Accident" plus "Coming In A Girl's Mouth."
- published: 03 Mar 2012
- views: 85
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Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:23
- Updated: 18 May 2012
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess.
Documentary. 1 of 2: This programme follows the first half of the life of Anthony Burgess, from his childhood in working-class Manchester, to the publication of his first novels, 'The Malayan Trilogy', when he was a schoolteacher in Malaya. In 1960, ill health brought Burgess back to England, where he was diagnosed with a brain tumour and given a year to live
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_The_Burgess_Variations
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess.
Documentary. 1 of 2: This programme follows the first half of the life of Anthony Burgess, from his childhood in working-class Manchester, to the publication of his first novels, 'The Malayan Trilogy', when he was a schoolteacher in Malaya. In 1960, ill health brought Burgess back to England, where he was diagnosed with a brain tumour and given a year to live
- published: 18 May 2012
- views: 2392
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:39
- Updated: 22 May 2012
Episode 2 of 2
DURATION: 1 HOUR
After the death of Anthony's first wife he moved to Italy and Monte Carlo. The release of the film A Clockwork Orange brought such acclaim that he decided to continue writing.
Credits
Participant
Andrew Burgess
Participant
Liana Burgess
Participant
John Sessions
Director
David Thompson
Executive Producer
Roger Thompson
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_The_Burgess_Variations_Part_2
Episode 2 of 2
DURATION: 1 HOUR
After the death of Anthony's first wife he moved to Italy and Monte Carlo. The release of the film A Clockwork Orange brought such acclaim that he decided to continue writing.
Credits
Participant
Andrew Burgess
Participant
Liana Burgess
Participant
John Sessions
Director
David Thompson
Executive Producer
Roger Thompson
- published: 22 May 2012
- views: 1729
Anthony Burgess: La mecánica de la naranja.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:27
- Updated: 08 Apr 2011
Capítulo de la serie "Un siècle d'écrivains" que aborda la vida y obra del autor del libro "La naranja mecánica" ("A Clockwork Orange") adaptado al cine por Stanley Kubrick.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_La_mecánica_de_la_naranja
Capítulo de la serie "Un siècle d'écrivains" que aborda la vida y obra del autor del libro "La naranja mecánica" ("A Clockwork Orange") adaptado al cine por Stanley Kubrick.
- published: 08 Apr 2011
- views: 12860
Face to Face - Anthony Burgess (21st March 1989)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:20
- Updated: 06 Apr 2013
Uploaded for historical preservation. If you are a fan of Anthony Burgess the man/the author, then you might like this video. If all you care about is A Clockwork Orange, skip it.
http://wn.com/Face_to_Face_Anthony_Burgess_21st_March_1989
Uploaded for historical preservation. If you are a fan of Anthony Burgess the man/the author, then you might like this video. If all you care about is A Clockwork Orange, skip it.
- published: 06 Apr 2013
- views: 4
Entre Pontos e Vírgulas #5: Laranja Mecânica de Anthony Burgess
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:38
- Updated: 25 Feb 2013
Vídeo do Fórum literário Entre Pontos e Vírgulas. Fevereiro de 2013: livro do mês - Laranja Mecânica de Anthony Burgess.
Debates no site do fórum: http://entrepontosevirgulasforum.blogspot.com.br/
http://wn.com/Entre_Pontos_e_Vírgulas_5_Laranja_Mecânica_de_Anthony_Burgess
Vídeo do Fórum literário Entre Pontos e Vírgulas. Fevereiro de 2013: livro do mês - Laranja Mecânica de Anthony Burgess.
Debates no site do fórum: http://entrepontosevirgulasforum.blogspot.com.br/
- published: 25 Feb 2013
- views: 541
Anthony Burgess - Mechanický pomeranč - Kapitola 4 - audiokniha česky
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:31
- Updated: 02 Feb 2013
Stručný slovník jazyka Týnů
Poznámka překladatele: Anthony Burgess použil za základ jazyka Týnů ruštinu. Vzhledem k tomu, že z důvodů lingvistických i historických nepovažuji pro český překlad tento způsob za nejšťastnější, je výsledný tvar směsí anglismů, rusismů, germanismů, výrazů vycházejících z rómského lexika a nově vytvořených slov (která používá i autor).
ajko - oko
ancintní - starý
andrbuči - prádlo
babooshka - babička
bajat - kluk, chlapec
balnoj - nemocný
batl - bitva
bejk - nos, „zobák"
bel - zvonek
bérový - nahý
bigouš - rána, úder
bitkový - malý
blažka - krev
blbat - hrát si, prohánět se
bogman - kněz
bolšácký - veliký bračny - hajzl (neskl.)
bratek, hrotek - bratr
brejny - chytrý
bresty - prsa
brosat - házet
buč - věc
bygin - začít cány - zuby
čajina - holka, dívka
čárlí - kněz, kaplan
časo - hlídka
čejn - řetěz
čína - stará žena čipuka - nesmysl
čuděsný - nádherný
decidovat se - rozhodovat se
drajovat - sušit
drajvovat - jet autem
drím - sen
drinkat - pít
drunkard - opilec
dygovat - hloubat, chápat
džemimák - marmeláda
džvenk - zvuk
fancy - představy fejs - obličej
fír - strach
físíz - „hnůj", výkaly, kecy
Hip - prima
forela - nevzhledná žena
frendík - přítel
fútka - noha
ganka - revolver
gard - strážce
gejmka - hra
gejt - závora
golík - jednotka měny
gorlo - hrdlo, krk
gražny - hrozný
gromkový - hlasitý
gud - dobrý
guljat - jít
gulliver - hlava
házbend - manžel
hedka - hlava
hendka - ruka
hepenout se - stát se, dít se
hírovat - slyšet
hjuman (hjumaník) - člověk, muž
hňápec - droga
horibl - strašidelný
hnula - prdel
houm - domov, dům
chorošný - dobrý, skvělý
ikspenzivní - drahý
ímja - jméno
ír - ucho
jajkovák - vajíčko
járble - koule
ještěk - jazyk
jůsfl - užitečný
kápek - hrnek
kantora - místnost, kancelář
kapan - kaplan, též čárlí
karman - kapsa
kartáč - holka, dívka
kartáčení - soulož
kartáčování - souložení
katr - peníze
kečnout - chytit
kecka - kočka
kiška - střeva, břicho
klínit - čistit
kolokolčik - zvonek
kormja - pokrm
knopka - tlačítko
krerkat - ječet
kúkovat - „vařit"
kvikle - rychle
kviklý - rychlý
láfat se - smát se laji- život
lapka - tlapka
lips - ret
lulko - trošku
lomtyk - kousek
lubilubikovat - milovat se
lukovat - dívat se, vidět
lunko - blázen, blbec
maladoj - mladý
many - peníze
maskýs - masky
milicjant - policista
nadměnný - nadutý
najf - nůž
naft - noc
napérovaný - erigovaný
nížnýs - kalhotky
nojz - hluk
očky - brýle
odinočko (odinočky) - sám
odkejhat - umřít
cxílídovat - odvést
ouldan - stařec
ouldaný - starý
ovošnout se - umýt se
parola - záchod
pejpry - noviny
píply - lidé
pišča - jídlo
plečo - rameno
pleník - vězeň
pležr - radost
plot - tělo
polyšpér - paklíč
ponímat - chápat
popugat - polekat
potejto - brambor
prestůpnik - kriminálník
ptica - ženská
pugat - strašit
purčejznout - koupit
pylou - polštář
rabbitit - pracovat
rakovka - cigareta
raskaz - vyprávění
rejzr - břitva
remkový - úžasný
ričatý - bohatý
Tipovat - trhat
robnout - vykrást
rozdresovat - svléknout
rozkoše - peníze
roztipovat - roztrhat
rož - policajt
saboga - bota
sajdka - holka, dívka
sarky - ironický
sejmový - sám
sily - hloupý
siňák - biograf
skotyna - „kráva"
skrímat - křičet
slípnout si - pomilovat se
smajlnout - usmát
smel - vůně
smotrovat - prohlížet
soďák - smilník, buzerant
sojlovatý - ušpiněný
sovjet - rada
spačka - spánek
sprůg - „holub"
steťák - stetoskop
stoulnout - ukrást
sumka - „škatule", štětka
syňága - droga
šajka - banda, gang
šarp - čelist se zuby
šáry - prdel
šilnakost - touha, zájem
školivol - škola
šlág - rvačka
šlaga - klacek
šlágovat se - rvát se
šlapa - kloubouk
šlema - helma
šňápka - cigareta
šňout - rypák
špatenka - špatný člověk
špér - klíč
šugr - cukr
šungl - kousek, stopa
tabatěrka - stará žena
tajm - krát
taštúk - kapesník
téčko s emkem - rodiče
tolčok - úder, rána
tolda - droga
tolkovat - hovořit
trí - tři
tu - dvě
tufie - bačkory
tukovat - popadnout
tý - čaj
vajcovo - vajíčko
vajf(ka) - manželka
van - jedna
verd - slovo
vípat (vípovat) - plakat
vojs - hlas
vyklínsovat - vyčistit
volkovat - procházet se
vypugat - vystrašit
windou - okno
zagejmovat si - pohrát si
zakilovat - zabít
zapsetovat se - naštvat se
zgrabovat - vytrhnout
zharmovat - poranit
žvejk - sousto
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Mechanický_pomeranč_Kapitola_4_audiokniha_česky
Stručný slovník jazyka Týnů
Poznámka překladatele: Anthony Burgess použil za základ jazyka Týnů ruštinu. Vzhledem k tomu, že z důvodů lingvistických i historických nepovažuji pro český překlad tento způsob za nejšťastnější, je výsledný tvar směsí anglismů, rusismů, germanismů, výrazů vycházejících z rómského lexika a nově vytvořených slov (která používá i autor).
ajko - oko
ancintní - starý
andrbuči - prádlo
babooshka - babička
bajat - kluk, chlapec
balnoj - nemocný
batl - bitva
bejk - nos, „zobák"
bel - zvonek
bérový - nahý
bigouš - rána, úder
bitkový - malý
blažka - krev
blbat - hrát si, prohánět se
bogman - kněz
bolšácký - veliký bračny - hajzl (neskl.)
bratek, hrotek - bratr
brejny - chytrý
bresty - prsa
brosat - házet
buč - věc
bygin - začít cány - zuby
čajina - holka, dívka
čárlí - kněz, kaplan
časo - hlídka
čejn - řetěz
čína - stará žena čipuka - nesmysl
čuděsný - nádherný
decidovat se - rozhodovat se
drajovat - sušit
drajvovat - jet autem
drím - sen
drinkat - pít
drunkard - opilec
dygovat - hloubat, chápat
džemimák - marmeláda
džvenk - zvuk
fancy - představy fejs - obličej
fír - strach
físíz - „hnůj", výkaly, kecy
Hip - prima
forela - nevzhledná žena
frendík - přítel
fútka - noha
ganka - revolver
gard - strážce
gejmka - hra
gejt - závora
golík - jednotka měny
gorlo - hrdlo, krk
gražny - hrozný
gromkový - hlasitý
gud - dobrý
guljat - jít
gulliver - hlava
házbend - manžel
hedka - hlava
hendka - ruka
hepenout se - stát se, dít se
hírovat - slyšet
hjuman (hjumaník) - člověk, muž
hňápec - droga
horibl - strašidelný
hnula - prdel
houm - domov, dům
chorošný - dobrý, skvělý
ikspenzivní - drahý
ímja - jméno
ír - ucho
jajkovák - vajíčko
járble - koule
ještěk - jazyk
jůsfl - užitečný
kápek - hrnek
kantora - místnost, kancelář
kapan - kaplan, též čárlí
karman - kapsa
kartáč - holka, dívka
kartáčení - soulož
kartáčování - souložení
katr - peníze
kečnout - chytit
kecka - kočka
kiška - střeva, břicho
klínit - čistit
kolokolčik - zvonek
kormja - pokrm
knopka - tlačítko
krerkat - ječet
kúkovat - „vařit"
kvikle - rychle
kviklý - rychlý
láfat se - smát se laji- život
lapka - tlapka
lips - ret
lulko - trošku
lomtyk - kousek
lubilubikovat - milovat se
lukovat - dívat se, vidět
lunko - blázen, blbec
maladoj - mladý
many - peníze
maskýs - masky
milicjant - policista
nadměnný - nadutý
najf - nůž
naft - noc
napérovaný - erigovaný
nížnýs - kalhotky
nojz - hluk
očky - brýle
odinočko (odinočky) - sám
odkejhat - umřít
cxílídovat - odvést
ouldan - stařec
ouldaný - starý
ovošnout se - umýt se
parola - záchod
pejpry - noviny
píply - lidé
pišča - jídlo
plečo - rameno
pleník - vězeň
pležr - radost
plot - tělo
polyšpér - paklíč
ponímat - chápat
popugat - polekat
potejto - brambor
prestůpnik - kriminálník
ptica - ženská
pugat - strašit
purčejznout - koupit
pylou - polštář
rabbitit - pracovat
rakovka - cigareta
raskaz - vyprávění
rejzr - břitva
remkový - úžasný
ričatý - bohatý
Tipovat - trhat
robnout - vykrást
rozdresovat - svléknout
rozkoše - peníze
roztipovat - roztrhat
rož - policajt
saboga - bota
sajdka - holka, dívka
sarky - ironický
sejmový - sám
sily - hloupý
siňák - biograf
skotyna - „kráva"
skrímat - křičet
slípnout si - pomilovat se
smajlnout - usmát
smel - vůně
smotrovat - prohlížet
soďák - smilník, buzerant
sojlovatý - ušpiněný
sovjet - rada
spačka - spánek
sprůg - „holub"
steťák - stetoskop
stoulnout - ukrást
sumka - „škatule", štětka
syňága - droga
šajka - banda, gang
šarp - čelist se zuby
šáry - prdel
šilnakost - touha, zájem
školivol - škola
šlág - rvačka
šlaga - klacek
šlágovat se - rvát se
šlapa - kloubouk
šlema - helma
šňápka - cigareta
šňout - rypák
špatenka - špatný člověk
špér - klíč
šugr - cukr
šungl - kousek, stopa
tabatěrka - stará žena
tajm - krát
taštúk - kapesník
téčko s emkem - rodiče
tolčok - úder, rána
tolda - droga
tolkovat - hovořit
trí - tři
tu - dvě
tufie - bačkory
tukovat - popadnout
tý - čaj
vajcovo - vajíčko
vajf(ka) - manželka
van - jedna
verd - slovo
vípat (vípovat) - plakat
vojs - hlas
vyklínsovat - vyčistit
volkovat - procházet se
vypugat - vystrašit
windou - okno
zagejmovat si - pohrát si
zakilovat - zabít
zapsetovat se - naštvat se
zgrabovat - vytrhnout
zharmovat - poranit
žvejk - sousto
- published: 02 Feb 2013
- views: 37
Anthony Burgess - Mechanický pomeranč - Kapitola 19 - audiokniha česky
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:08
- Updated: 03 Mar 2013
Stručný slovník jazyka Týnů
Poznámka překladatele: Anthony Burgess použil za základ jazyka Týnů ruštinu. Vzhledem k tomu, že z důvodů lingvistických i historických nepovažuji pro český překlad tento způsob za nejšťastnější, je výsledný tvar směsí anglismů, rusismů, germanismů, výrazů vycházejících z rómského lexika a nově vytvořených slov (která používá i autor).
ajko - oko
ancintní - starý
andrbuči - prádlo
babooshka - babička
bajat - kluk, chlapec
balnoj - nemocný
batl - bitva
bejk - nos, „zobák"
bel - zvonek
bérový - nahý
bigouš - rána, úder
bitkový - malý
blažka - krev
blbat - hrát si, prohánět se
bogman - kněz
bolšácký - veliký bračny - hajzl (neskl.)
bratek, hrotek - bratr
brejny - chytrý
bresty - prsa
brosat - házet
buč - věc
bygin - začít cány - zuby
čajina - holka, dívka
čárlí - kněz, kaplan
časo - hlídka
čejn - řetěz
čína - stará žena čipuka - nesmysl
čuděsný - nádherný
decidovat se - rozhodovat se
drajovat - sušit
drajvovat - jet autem
drím - sen
drinkat - pít
drunkard - opilec
dygovat - hloubat, chápat
džemimák - marmeláda
džvenk - zvuk
fancy - představy fejs - obličej
fír - strach
físíz - „hnůj", výkaly, kecy
Hip - prima
forela - nevzhledná žena
frendík - přítel
fútka - noha
ganka - revolver
gard - strážce
gejmka - hra
gejt - závora
golík - jednotka měny
gorlo - hrdlo, krk
gražny - hrozný
gromkový - hlasitý
gud - dobrý
guljat - jít
gulliver - hlava
házbend - manžel
hedka - hlava
hendka - ruka
hepenout se - stát se, dít se
hírovat - slyšet
hjuman (hjumaník) - člověk, muž
hňápec - droga
horibl - strašidelný
hnula - prdel
houm - domov, dům
chorošný - dobrý, skvělý
ikspenzivní - drahý
ímja - jméno
ír - ucho
jajkovák - vajíčko
járble - koule
ještěk - jazyk
jůsfl - užitečný
kápek - hrnek
kantora - místnost, kancelář
kapan - kaplan, též čárlí
karman - kapsa
kartáč - holka, dívka
kartáčení - soulož
kartáčování - souložení
katr - peníze
kečnout - chytit
kecka - kočka
kiška - střeva, břicho
klínit - čistit
kolokolčik - zvonek
kormja - pokrm
knopka - tlačítko
krerkat - ječet
kúkovat - „vařit"
kvikle - rychle
kviklý - rychlý
láfat se - smát se laji- život
lapka - tlapka
lips - ret
lulko - trošku
lomtyk - kousek
lubilubikovat - milovat se
lukovat - dívat se, vidět
lunko - blázen, blbec
maladoj - mladý
many - peníze
maskýs - masky
milicjant - policista
nadměnný - nadutý
najf - nůž
naft - noc
napérovaný - erigovaný
nížnýs - kalhotky
nojz - hluk
očky - brýle
odinočko (odinočky) - sám
odkejhat - umřít
cxílídovat - odvést
ouldan - stařec
ouldaný - starý
ovošnout se - umýt se
parola - záchod
pejpry - noviny
píply - lidé
pišča - jídlo
plečo - rameno
pleník - vězeň
pležr - radost
plot - tělo
polyšpér - paklíč
ponímat - chápat
popugat - polekat
potejto - brambor
prestůpnik - kriminálník
ptica - ženská
pugat - strašit
purčejznout - koupit
pylou - polštář
rabbitit - pracovat
rakovka - cigareta
raskaz - vyprávění
rejzr - břitva
remkový - úžasný
ričatý - bohatý
Tipovat - trhat
robnout - vykrást
rozdresovat - svléknout
rozkoše - peníze
roztipovat - roztrhat
rož - policajt
saboga - bota
sajdka - holka, dívka
sarky - ironický
sejmový - sám
sily - hloupý
siňák - biograf
skotyna - „kráva"
skrímat - křičet
slípnout si - pomilovat se
smajlnout - usmát
smel - vůně
smotrovat - prohlížet
soďák - smilník, buzerant
sojlovatý - ušpiněný
sovjet - rada
spačka - spánek
sprůg - „holub"
steťák - stetoskop
stoulnout - ukrást
sumka - „škatule", štětka
syňága - droga
šajka - banda, gang
šarp - čelist se zuby
šáry - prdel
šilnakost - touha, zájem
školivol - škola
šlág - rvačka
šlaga - klacek
šlágovat se - rvát se
šlapa - kloubouk
šlema - helma
šňápka - cigareta
šňout - rypák
špatenka - špatný člověk
špér - klíč
šugr - cukr
šungl - kousek, stopa
tabatěrka - stará žena
tajm - krát
taštúk - kapesník
téčko s emkem - rodiče
tolčok - úder, rána
tolda - droga
tolkovat - hovořit
trí - tři
tu - dvě
tufie - bačkory
tukovat - popadnout
tý - čaj
vajcovo - vajíčko
vajf(ka) - manželka
van - jedna
verd - slovo
vípat (vípovat) - plakat
vojs - hlas
vyklínsovat - vyčistit
volkovat - procházet se
vypugat - vystrašit
windou - okno
zagejmovat si - pohrát si
zakilovat - zabít
zapsetovat se - naštvat se
zgrabovat - vytrhnout
zharmovat - poranit
žvejk - sousto
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Mechanický_pomeranč_Kapitola_19_audiokniha_česky
Stručný slovník jazyka Týnů
Poznámka překladatele: Anthony Burgess použil za základ jazyka Týnů ruštinu. Vzhledem k tomu, že z důvodů lingvistických i historických nepovažuji pro český překlad tento způsob za nejšťastnější, je výsledný tvar směsí anglismů, rusismů, germanismů, výrazů vycházejících z rómského lexika a nově vytvořených slov (která používá i autor).
ajko - oko
ancintní - starý
andrbuči - prádlo
babooshka - babička
bajat - kluk, chlapec
balnoj - nemocný
batl - bitva
bejk - nos, „zobák"
bel - zvonek
bérový - nahý
bigouš - rána, úder
bitkový - malý
blažka - krev
blbat - hrát si, prohánět se
bogman - kněz
bolšácký - veliký bračny - hajzl (neskl.)
bratek, hrotek - bratr
brejny - chytrý
bresty - prsa
brosat - házet
buč - věc
bygin - začít cány - zuby
čajina - holka, dívka
čárlí - kněz, kaplan
časo - hlídka
čejn - řetěz
čína - stará žena čipuka - nesmysl
čuděsný - nádherný
decidovat se - rozhodovat se
drajovat - sušit
drajvovat - jet autem
drím - sen
drinkat - pít
drunkard - opilec
dygovat - hloubat, chápat
džemimák - marmeláda
džvenk - zvuk
fancy - představy fejs - obličej
fír - strach
físíz - „hnůj", výkaly, kecy
Hip - prima
forela - nevzhledná žena
frendík - přítel
fútka - noha
ganka - revolver
gard - strážce
gejmka - hra
gejt - závora
golík - jednotka měny
gorlo - hrdlo, krk
gražny - hrozný
gromkový - hlasitý
gud - dobrý
guljat - jít
gulliver - hlava
házbend - manžel
hedka - hlava
hendka - ruka
hepenout se - stát se, dít se
hírovat - slyšet
hjuman (hjumaník) - člověk, muž
hňápec - droga
horibl - strašidelný
hnula - prdel
houm - domov, dům
chorošný - dobrý, skvělý
ikspenzivní - drahý
ímja - jméno
ír - ucho
jajkovák - vajíčko
járble - koule
ještěk - jazyk
jůsfl - užitečný
kápek - hrnek
kantora - místnost, kancelář
kapan - kaplan, též čárlí
karman - kapsa
kartáč - holka, dívka
kartáčení - soulož
kartáčování - souložení
katr - peníze
kečnout - chytit
kecka - kočka
kiška - střeva, břicho
klínit - čistit
kolokolčik - zvonek
kormja - pokrm
knopka - tlačítko
krerkat - ječet
kúkovat - „vařit"
kvikle - rychle
kviklý - rychlý
láfat se - smát se laji- život
lapka - tlapka
lips - ret
lulko - trošku
lomtyk - kousek
lubilubikovat - milovat se
lukovat - dívat se, vidět
lunko - blázen, blbec
maladoj - mladý
many - peníze
maskýs - masky
milicjant - policista
nadměnný - nadutý
najf - nůž
naft - noc
napérovaný - erigovaný
nížnýs - kalhotky
nojz - hluk
očky - brýle
odinočko (odinočky) - sám
odkejhat - umřít
cxílídovat - odvést
ouldan - stařec
ouldaný - starý
ovošnout se - umýt se
parola - záchod
pejpry - noviny
píply - lidé
pišča - jídlo
plečo - rameno
pleník - vězeň
pležr - radost
plot - tělo
polyšpér - paklíč
ponímat - chápat
popugat - polekat
potejto - brambor
prestůpnik - kriminálník
ptica - ženská
pugat - strašit
purčejznout - koupit
pylou - polštář
rabbitit - pracovat
rakovka - cigareta
raskaz - vyprávění
rejzr - břitva
remkový - úžasný
ričatý - bohatý
Tipovat - trhat
robnout - vykrást
rozdresovat - svléknout
rozkoše - peníze
roztipovat - roztrhat
rož - policajt
saboga - bota
sajdka - holka, dívka
sarky - ironický
sejmový - sám
sily - hloupý
siňák - biograf
skotyna - „kráva"
skrímat - křičet
slípnout si - pomilovat se
smajlnout - usmát
smel - vůně
smotrovat - prohlížet
soďák - smilník, buzerant
sojlovatý - ušpiněný
sovjet - rada
spačka - spánek
sprůg - „holub"
steťák - stetoskop
stoulnout - ukrást
sumka - „škatule", štětka
syňága - droga
šajka - banda, gang
šarp - čelist se zuby
šáry - prdel
šilnakost - touha, zájem
školivol - škola
šlág - rvačka
šlaga - klacek
šlágovat se - rvát se
šlapa - kloubouk
šlema - helma
šňápka - cigareta
šňout - rypák
špatenka - špatný člověk
špér - klíč
šugr - cukr
šungl - kousek, stopa
tabatěrka - stará žena
tajm - krát
taštúk - kapesník
téčko s emkem - rodiče
tolčok - úder, rána
tolda - droga
tolkovat - hovořit
trí - tři
tu - dvě
tufie - bačkory
tukovat - popadnout
tý - čaj
vajcovo - vajíčko
vajf(ka) - manželka
van - jedna
verd - slovo
vípat (vípovat) - plakat
vojs - hlas
vyklínsovat - vyčistit
volkovat - procházet se
vypugat - vystrašit
windou - okno
zagejmovat si - pohrát si
zakilovat - zabít
zapsetovat se - naštvat se
zgrabovat - vytrhnout
zharmovat - poranit
žvejk - sousto
- published: 03 Mar 2013
- views: 13
Das Treffen In Valladolid - Anthony Burgess
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 74:07
- Updated: 13 Mar 2013
Das Treffen in Valladolid ist der Titel eines im Auftrag der European Broadcasting Union (EBU, dt. Europäische Rundfunkunion) von dem englischen Schriftsteller Anthony Burgess, Autor des Zukunftsromans A Clockwork Orange (dt. Uhrwerk Orange), geschriebenen Hörspiels. Es wurde erstmals am 10. April 1991 von nahezu allen damaligen Mitgliedsländern der EBU, darunter Finnland, Irland, Island, Israel, Polen, Portugal und Griechenland in ihrer jeweiligen Landessprache produziert und zeitgleich mit allen damaligen Sendeanstalten der ARD ausgestrahlt.
In dem Hörspiel geht es um ein fiktives Treffen eines englischen Schauspielers und eines spanischen Poeten am Grab des englischen Autors William Shakespeare. Dieser ist nach dem Julianischen Kalender am gleichen Tag gestorben wie der spanische Autor Miguel de Cervantes, am 23. April 1616. Anlass sind die in Valladolid stattfindenden Friedensverhandlungen zwischen den bisherigen Kriegsparteien Spanien und Königreich England mit dem Ziel eines Ewigen europäischen Friedens.
Aus dem Expose:
„... In London, in England, kennt man das Ensemble des Globe Theatre als die gefeierten und berühmten Kings Men. In Spanien weiß man von Shakespeares Theaterarbeit freilich nichts, oder wenig genug, um sie, wie der große Kollege Lope de Lega das tut, gnadenlos zu schmähen. Aber auch die englischen Diplomaten, in deren Gefolge die Kings Men mitgereist sind, begreifen nichts von der gemeinten kulturellen Botschaft; sie sind längst eingeschlafen, als das spanische Publikum eine gewaltige Extravorstellung, eine Collage aus Hamlet und Falstaff, auszupfeifen beginnt. 1604, in Valladolid, ist gewiß kein europäischer Kulturkanal eröffnet worden. Indem Burgess das Treffen dort erfunden hat, hat er zugleich auf die Unterschiede in denn Traditionen, Religionen und Kulturen verwiesen. Drastisch ironisiert er die Idee, mit politischen Einigungen ließe sich der Kulturschock ersparen, das harte Aufeinanderprallen ästhetischer Gegensätze. Shakespeare, der nach seinem Streit mit Cervantes, nach dem ganzen Fiasko aus Spanien regelrecht geflohen ist, hat dann doch dazugelernt: an seinem Grab."
http://wn.com/Das_Treffen_In_Valladolid_Anthony_Burgess
Das Treffen in Valladolid ist der Titel eines im Auftrag der European Broadcasting Union (EBU, dt. Europäische Rundfunkunion) von dem englischen Schriftsteller Anthony Burgess, Autor des Zukunftsromans A Clockwork Orange (dt. Uhrwerk Orange), geschriebenen Hörspiels. Es wurde erstmals am 10. April 1991 von nahezu allen damaligen Mitgliedsländern der EBU, darunter Finnland, Irland, Island, Israel, Polen, Portugal und Griechenland in ihrer jeweiligen Landessprache produziert und zeitgleich mit allen damaligen Sendeanstalten der ARD ausgestrahlt.
In dem Hörspiel geht es um ein fiktives Treffen eines englischen Schauspielers und eines spanischen Poeten am Grab des englischen Autors William Shakespeare. Dieser ist nach dem Julianischen Kalender am gleichen Tag gestorben wie der spanische Autor Miguel de Cervantes, am 23. April 1616. Anlass sind die in Valladolid stattfindenden Friedensverhandlungen zwischen den bisherigen Kriegsparteien Spanien und Königreich England mit dem Ziel eines Ewigen europäischen Friedens.
Aus dem Expose:
„... In London, in England, kennt man das Ensemble des Globe Theatre als die gefeierten und berühmten Kings Men. In Spanien weiß man von Shakespeares Theaterarbeit freilich nichts, oder wenig genug, um sie, wie der große Kollege Lope de Lega das tut, gnadenlos zu schmähen. Aber auch die englischen Diplomaten, in deren Gefolge die Kings Men mitgereist sind, begreifen nichts von der gemeinten kulturellen Botschaft; sie sind längst eingeschlafen, als das spanische Publikum eine gewaltige Extravorstellung, eine Collage aus Hamlet und Falstaff, auszupfeifen beginnt. 1604, in Valladolid, ist gewiß kein europäischer Kulturkanal eröffnet worden. Indem Burgess das Treffen dort erfunden hat, hat er zugleich auf die Unterschiede in denn Traditionen, Religionen und Kulturen verwiesen. Drastisch ironisiert er die Idee, mit politischen Einigungen ließe sich der Kulturschock ersparen, das harte Aufeinanderprallen ästhetischer Gegensätze. Shakespeare, der nach seinem Streit mit Cervantes, nach dem ganzen Fiasko aus Spanien regelrecht geflohen ist, hat dann doch dazugelernt: an seinem Grab."
- published: 13 Mar 2013
- views: 21
Laranja Mecânica - Anthony Burgess (leitura de fevereiro do fórum Entre Pontos e Vírgulas)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 36:34
- Updated: 21 Feb 2013
Esta vídeo-resenha sobre o livro Laranja Mecânica contém spoilers e faz parte da leitura do mês de Fevereiro do fórum literário Entre Pontos e Vírgulas organizado pela Denise Mercedes (do vlog Meus Olhos Verdes) e Luciana Limaverde.
Para participar do fórum, votar e obter maiores informações, entre em http://entrepontosevirgulasforum.blogspot.com.br/p/sobre.html
Leiam Laranja Mecânica, de Anthony Burgess
Assistam também ao filme de 1973, do diretor Stanley Kubrick
http://wn.com/Laranja_Mecânica_Anthony_Burgess_leitura_de_fevereiro_do_fórum_Entre_Pontos_e_Vírgulas
Esta vídeo-resenha sobre o livro Laranja Mecânica contém spoilers e faz parte da leitura do mês de Fevereiro do fórum literário Entre Pontos e Vírgulas organizado pela Denise Mercedes (do vlog Meus Olhos Verdes) e Luciana Limaverde.
Para participar do fórum, votar e obter maiores informações, entre em http://entrepontosevirgulasforum.blogspot.com.br/p/sobre.html
Leiam Laranja Mecânica, de Anthony Burgess
Assistam também ao filme de 1973, do diretor Stanley Kubrick
- published: 21 Feb 2013
- views: 296
Battle of the Books (BBC4)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:07
- Updated: 06 Sep 2012
Featured books: 'A Kind of Loving' by Stan Barstow and 'A Clockwork Orange' by Anthony Burgess.
http://wn.com/Battle_of_the_Books_BBC4
Featured books: 'A Kind of Loving' by Stan Barstow and 'A Clockwork Orange' by Anthony Burgess.
- published: 06 Sep 2012
- views: 36
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaches "Yes Lord!"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:48
- Updated: 25 Dec 2011
Apostle A.F. Burgess preaching the sermon "Yes Lord!" @ Faith Temple in Richmond, VA on December 24, 2011.
http://wn.com/Apostle_Anthony_F_Burgess_preaches_Yes_Lord!
Apostle A.F. Burgess preaching the sermon "Yes Lord!" @ Faith Temple in Richmond, VA on December 24, 2011.
- published: 25 Dec 2011
- views: 35
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess - He Sees Me, He Hears Me and I Matter
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:10
- Updated: 04 Dec 2011
Excerpt from the sermon: He Sees Me, He Hears Me and I Matter. Preached by Apostle A. F. Burgess @ Faith Temple of the Apostolic Assemblies, Inc. Sabbath December 3, 2011
http://wn.com/Apostle_Anthony_F_Burgess_He_Sees_Me,_He_Hears_Me_and_I_Matter
Excerpt from the sermon: He Sees Me, He Hears Me and I Matter. Preached by Apostle A. F. Burgess @ Faith Temple of the Apostolic Assemblies, Inc. Sabbath December 3, 2011
- published: 04 Dec 2011
- views: 30
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaching Our God is a Consuming Fire
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:20
- Updated: 06 Aug 2012
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching the sermon Our God is a Comsuming Fire, during the 2012 FIRE Confereces of the Rehoboth Apostolic Assemblies, Inc. Held August 2-4 2012 @ Faith Temple of the Living God in Richmond, VA.
http://wn.com/Apostle_Anthony_F_Burgess_Preaching_Our_God_is_a_Consuming_Fire
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching the sermon Our God is a Comsuming Fire, during the 2012 FIRE Confereces of the Rehoboth Apostolic Assemblies, Inc. Held August 2-4 2012 @ Faith Temple of the Living God in Richmond, VA.
- published: 06 Aug 2012
- views: 63
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaching the sermon Experience or Encounter
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 56:59
- Updated: 06 Aug 2012
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching the sermon Experience or Encounter, during the 2012 FIRE Confereces of the Rehoboth Apostolic Assemblies, Inc. Held August 2-4 2012 @ Faith Temple of the Living God in Richmond, VA.
http://wn.com/Apostle_Anthony_F_Burgess_Preaching_the_sermon_Experience_or_Encounter
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching the sermon Experience or Encounter, during the 2012 FIRE Confereces of the Rehoboth Apostolic Assemblies, Inc. Held August 2-4 2012 @ Faith Temple of the Living God in Richmond, VA.
- published: 06 Aug 2012
- views: 43
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaches Give The Lord His Praise
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:23
- Updated: 22 Jul 2012
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaches Give The Lord His Praise at Faith Temple of the Living God (RAA) in Richmond, VA on July 21, 21012.
http://wn.com/Apostle_Anthony_F_Burgess_Preaches_Give_The_Lord_His_Praise
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaches Give The Lord His Praise at Faith Temple of the Living God (RAA) in Richmond, VA on July 21, 21012.
- published: 22 Jul 2012
- views: 19
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaches There Shall Be a Performance
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:09
- Updated: 22 Jan 2012
Apostle A. F. Burgess preaches There Shall Be a Performance on January 21, 2012 @ Fatih Temple (RAAI) Richmond, VA
http://wn.com/Apostle_Anthony_F_Burgess_Preaches_There_Shall_Be_a_Performance
Apostle A. F. Burgess preaches There Shall Be a Performance on January 21, 2012 @ Fatih Temple (RAAI) Richmond, VA
- published: 22 Jan 2012
- views: 60
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaching The Unconsumable Fire
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:32
- Updated: 01 Apr 2012
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching The Unconsumable Fire during the Rehoboth Apostolic Assemblies, Inc Gathering. Saturday March 31, 2012.
http://wn.com/Apostle_Anthony_F_Burgess_Preaching_The_Unconsumable_Fire
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching The Unconsumable Fire during the Rehoboth Apostolic Assemblies, Inc Gathering. Saturday March 31, 2012.
- published: 01 Apr 2012
- views: 93
Pt. 9. Lect. 5 | True Doctrine of Justification --Anthony Burgess
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:04
- Updated: 22 Sep 2011
Note: My apologies for any rough segments of reading. The English is pretty Olde English and the type set can be tough to make out at times. Also, the Greek type is an older script type of Greek which I am not at all used to reading. Your patience is appreciated :)
The True Doctrine of Justification
In Two Parts.
By Anthony Burgess
Pastour of Sutton-Coldfield Church in Warwickshire.
London,
Printed by A.M. for Tho. Underhill at the Anchor in Pauls Church-yerd, near the little North-door. 1655.
The True Doctrine of Justification
Asserted and Vindicated,
From,
The Errours of Papists, Arminians, Socinians, and more especially Antinomians.
In XXX. Lectures preached at Lawrence-Jury, London.
Part I.
By Anthony Burgess, Preacher of God's Word.
The third Edition, with the Addition of the Contents of each Sermon, by a Friend of the Author.
London.
Printed by A.M. for Tho. Underhill. 1655
http://wn.com/Pt_9_Lect_5_|_True_Doctrine_of_Justification_--Anthony_Burgess
Note: My apologies for any rough segments of reading. The English is pretty Olde English and the type set can be tough to make out at times. Also, the Greek type is an older script type of Greek which I am not at all used to reading. Your patience is appreciated :)
The True Doctrine of Justification
In Two Parts.
By Anthony Burgess
Pastour of Sutton-Coldfield Church in Warwickshire.
London,
Printed by A.M. for Tho. Underhill at the Anchor in Pauls Church-yerd, near the little North-door. 1655.
The True Doctrine of Justification
Asserted and Vindicated,
From,
The Errours of Papists, Arminians, Socinians, and more especially Antinomians.
In XXX. Lectures preached at Lawrence-Jury, London.
Part I.
By Anthony Burgess, Preacher of God's Word.
The third Edition, with the Addition of the Contents of each Sermon, by a Friend of the Author.
London.
Printed by A.M. for Tho. Underhill. 1655
- published: 22 Sep 2011
- views: 18
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaches the sermon Happy Sabbath
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:34
- Updated: 16 Jan 2012
Apostle A.F. Burgess preaches the sermon Happy Sabbath @ Faith Temple on January 14,2012 . Text taken from Exodus 20:8-11.
http://wn.com/Apostle_Anthony_F_Burgess_preaches_the_sermon_Happy_Sabbath
Apostle A.F. Burgess preaches the sermon Happy Sabbath @ Faith Temple on January 14,2012 . Text taken from Exodus 20:8-11.
- published: 16 Jan 2012
- views: 7
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaching Order out of Chaos.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 49:58
- Updated: 12 Feb 2012
Apostle A. F. Burgess preaching the sermon Order out of Chaos at Faith Temple of the Living God, Richmond, VA. February 11, 2012
http://wn.com/Apostle_Anthony_F_Burgess_Preaching_Order_out_of_Chaos
Apostle A. F. Burgess preaching the sermon Order out of Chaos at Faith Temple of the Living God, Richmond, VA. February 11, 2012
- published: 12 Feb 2012
- views: 44
Энтони Берджесс. Механик апельсина
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:33
- Updated: 15 Nov 2012
Энтони Бёрджесс (англ. Anthony Burgess; полное имя — Джон Энтони Бёрджесс Уилсон, англ. John Anthony Burgess Wilson, известен также как Джозеф Келл; 25 февраля 1917, Манчестер — 22 ноября 1993, Лондон) — английский писатель и литературовед (занимался литературными исследованиями, особенно творчества Шекспира и Джойса), также занимался сочинением музыки (симфонии, балет и опера), литературным переводом и журналистикой.
http://wn.com/Энтони_Берджесс_Механик_апельсина
Энтони Бёрджесс (англ. Anthony Burgess; полное имя — Джон Энтони Бёрджесс Уилсон, англ. John Anthony Burgess Wilson, известен также как Джозеф Келл; 25 февраля 1917, Манчестер — 22 ноября 1993, Лондон) — английский писатель и литературовед (занимался литературными исследованиями, особенно творчества Шекспира и Джойса), также занимался сочинением музыки (симфонии, балет и опера), литературным переводом и журналистикой.
- published: 15 Nov 2012
- views: 47
Movie on 2-28-13 at 11.36 PM
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:54
- Updated: 01 Mar 2013
Video analysis of A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess
http://wn.com/Movie_on_2-28-13_at_1136_PM
Video analysis of A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess
- published: 01 Mar 2013
- views: 7
Gentlemen im Dienste Stalins - Die Cambridge Spione
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 43:35
- Updated: 20 Sep 2012
Film von Eva Maek-Gerard und Harald Zander (2003) - In den 30er Jahren des letzten Jahrhunderts gelang dem KGB ein einmaliger Coup. An der Eliteuniversität Cambridge warb der sowjetische Geheimdienst mehrere hochbegabte Studenten an.
Sie nahmen später entscheidende Positionen im britischen Staatsapparat ein und wurden dabei zu hocheffizienten Verrätern im Dienste Moskaus - die so genannten Cambridge-Spione .
Ihre Namen waren Kim Philby, Guy Burgess, Anthony Blunt, Donald Maclean und John Cairncross. Armut und Massenarbeitslosigkeit waren an der Tagesordnung, doch auch die Labour-Regierung, auf die die Linke ihre Hoffnungen gesetzt hatte, löste die Probleme nicht. Die Intellektuellen befürchteten außerdem, dass sich der Faschismus über ganz Europa ausbreiten könnte, denn auch große Teile des britischen Establishments sympathisierten mit Hitler. In dieser Situation erschien diesen jungen Männern die Sowjetunion als einziger Garant für eine bessere Zukunft. Der Schritt zum Verrat an der eigenen Nation wurde erleichtert durch die Homosexualität, die viele miteinander verband und die damals noch strafrechtlich verfolgt wurde. Der britische Staat wurde zum Feind.
Vor diesem Hintergrund hatte der KGB leichtes Spiel bei der Rekrutierung seiner erfolgreichsten Agenten.
Die Dokumentation erzählt ein spannendes Kapitel Zeitgeschichte und zeigt Interviews mit ehemaligen KGB-Funktionären und einem ehemaligen Mitspion. Sie rekonstruiert das Klima jener Zeit und geht auf Spurensuche an den jeweiligen Schauplätzen dieses Real-Krimis.
http://programm.ard.de/Programm/Jetzt-im-TV/gentlemen-im-dienste-stalins/eid_287255945633803?list=themenschwerpunkt
http://wn.com/Gentlemen_im_Dienste_Stalins_Die_Cambridge_Spione
Film von Eva Maek-Gerard und Harald Zander (2003) - In den 30er Jahren des letzten Jahrhunderts gelang dem KGB ein einmaliger Coup. An der Eliteuniversität Cambridge warb der sowjetische Geheimdienst mehrere hochbegabte Studenten an.
Sie nahmen später entscheidende Positionen im britischen Staatsapparat ein und wurden dabei zu hocheffizienten Verrätern im Dienste Moskaus - die so genannten Cambridge-Spione .
Ihre Namen waren Kim Philby, Guy Burgess, Anthony Blunt, Donald Maclean und John Cairncross. Armut und Massenarbeitslosigkeit waren an der Tagesordnung, doch auch die Labour-Regierung, auf die die Linke ihre Hoffnungen gesetzt hatte, löste die Probleme nicht. Die Intellektuellen befürchteten außerdem, dass sich der Faschismus über ganz Europa ausbreiten könnte, denn auch große Teile des britischen Establishments sympathisierten mit Hitler. In dieser Situation erschien diesen jungen Männern die Sowjetunion als einziger Garant für eine bessere Zukunft. Der Schritt zum Verrat an der eigenen Nation wurde erleichtert durch die Homosexualität, die viele miteinander verband und die damals noch strafrechtlich verfolgt wurde. Der britische Staat wurde zum Feind.
Vor diesem Hintergrund hatte der KGB leichtes Spiel bei der Rekrutierung seiner erfolgreichsten Agenten.
Die Dokumentation erzählt ein spannendes Kapitel Zeitgeschichte und zeigt Interviews mit ehemaligen KGB-Funktionären und einem ehemaligen Mitspion. Sie rekonstruiert das Klima jener Zeit und geht auf Spurensuche an den jeweiligen Schauplätzen dieses Real-Krimis.
http://programm.ard.de/Programm/Jetzt-im-TV/gentlemen-im-dienste-stalins/eid_287255945633803?list=themenschwerpunkt
- published: 20 Sep 2012
- views: 2598
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Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1972 (ii)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:56
- Updated: 06 Apr 2013
On 'A Clockwork Orange'.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1972_ii
Firing Line with William F. Buckley Jr. "The Young"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:08
- Updated: 18 Mar 2013
DVD on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001W6R900 Streaming on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B007QCX30E/ Taped on Dec 21, 1972 Guest: Ant...
http://wn.com/Firing_Line_with_William_F_Buckley_Jr_The_Young
DVD on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001W6R900 Streaming on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B007QCX30E/ Taped on Dec 21, 1972 Guest: Ant...
- published: 16 Aug 2010
- views: 6957
- author: firinglinevideos
Anthony Burgess Discusses A Clockwork Orange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:24
- Updated: 10 Apr 2013
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Discusses_A_Clockwork_Orange
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:23
- Updated: 29 Mar 2013
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess. Documentary. 1 of 2: This programme follows the first half of the life of A...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_The_Burgess_Variations
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess. Documentary. 1 of 2: This programme follows the first half of the life of A...
- published: 18 May 2012
- views: 2313
- author: george harris
Anthony Burgess plugs autobiographies
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:04
- Updated: 24 Mar 2013
Anthony Burgess plugs the autobiographies of Benvenuto Cellini, Hector Berlioz, & Henry Adams.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_plugs_autobiographies
Anthony Burgess plugs the autobiographies of Benvenuto Cellini, Hector Berlioz, & Henry Adams.
- published: 02 Mar 2008
- views: 15103
- author: cavettbiter
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1987 (i)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:19
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
Interview in Lugano.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1987_i
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:39
- Updated: 02 Apr 2013
Episode 2 of 2 DURATION: 1 HOUR After the death of Anthony's first wife he moved to Italy and Monte Carlo. The release of the film A Clockwork Orange brought...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_The_Burgess_Variations_Part_2
Episode 2 of 2 DURATION: 1 HOUR After the death of Anthony's first wife he moved to Italy and Monte Carlo. The release of the film A Clockwork Orange brought...
- published: 22 May 2012
- views: 1905
- author: george harris
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1990
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
Burgess discusses his 'A Clockwork Orange: A Play with Music' (1987) The date of this interview is uncertain, but judging by Burgess's references to events i...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1990
Burgess discusses his 'A Clockwork Orange: A Play with Music' (1987) The date of this interview is uncertain, but judging by Burgess's references to events i...
- published: 19 Apr 2012
- views: 366
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1981 (1/6)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:59
- Updated: 23 Mar 2013
A 1981 appearance on Bernard Pivot's 'Apostrophes', debating good and evil with the scholar of Indian religion and culture (and Hindu convert) Alain Daniélou...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1981_1_6
A 1981 appearance on Bernard Pivot's 'Apostrophes', debating good and evil with the scholar of Indian religion and culture (and Hindu convert) Alain Daniélou...
- published: 13 Mar 2011
- views: 5116
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1964 (a)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:19
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
Burgess discusses Charles Dickens on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and presenter Robert Robi...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1964_a
Burgess discusses Charles Dickens on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and presenter Robert Robi...
- published: 28 Dec 2011
- views: 2681
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 — The Rage of D.H. Lawrence (1/4)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:50
- Updated: 07 Apr 2013
1985 documentary written and presented by Burgess. Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/user/geoffreygrigson#grid/user/496E50D716E5F3E8 Many thanks to "Her Aeoli...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1985_—_The_Rage_of_DH_Lawrence_1_4
1985 documentary written and presented by Burgess. Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/user/geoffreygrigson#grid/user/496E50D716E5F3E8 Many thanks to "Her Aeoli...
- published: 31 Mar 2011
- views: 6940
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (6)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:27
- Updated: 29 Mar 2013
Anthony Burgess converses with Isaac Bashevis Singer. Sveriges Television, 24th September 1985 Next part: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2d-gGofzLMc&feature;=...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1985_6
Anthony Burgess converses with Isaac Bashevis Singer. Sveriges Television, 24th September 1985 Next part: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2d-gGofzLMc&feature;=...
- published: 29 Jun 2011
- views: 1811
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1972 (iii)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:20
- Updated: 22 Mar 2013
On 'A Clockwork Orange'.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1972_iii
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (1)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:50
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
On D.H. Lawrence.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1985_1
interview with anthony burgess
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:39
- Updated: 12 Jan 2013
Erick Zapatero period 3rd.
http://wn.com/interview_with_anthony_burgess
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (3)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
Interview with Don Swaim.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1985_3
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (4)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:00
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
Interview with Don Swaim.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1985_4
Anthony Burgess: La mecánica de la naranja.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:27
- Updated: 06 Apr 2013
Capítulo de la serie "Un siècle d'écrivains" que aborda la vida y obra del autor del libro "La naranja mecánica" ("A Clockwork Orange") adaptado al cine por ...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_La_mecánica_de_la_naranja
Capítulo de la serie "Un siècle d'écrivains" que aborda la vida y obra del autor del libro "La naranja mecánica" ("A Clockwork Orange") adaptado al cine por ...
- published: 08 Apr 2011
- views: 14325
- author: FuckingYouth
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1987 (ii)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:19
- Updated: 09 Mar 2013
Interview in Lugano.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1987_ii
In Search of Burgess: The Condamine — A short walk down Grimaldi Street
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:48
- Updated: 21 Sep 2012
The Burgess residence is on the third floor of the block of flats at Rue Grimaldi 44, La Condamine. The restaurant opposite is probably where Burgess was int...
http://wn.com/In_Search_of_Burgess_The_Condamine_—_A_short_walk_down_Grimaldi_Street
The Burgess residence is on the third floor of the block of flats at Rue Grimaldi 44, La Condamine. The restaurant opposite is probably where Burgess was int...
- published: 13 Jun 2012
- views: 90
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Jerzy & Anthony shmooze about Carrie Nye
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:07
- Updated: 24 Mar 2013
"I remember her profile of Elizabeth Taylor & Richard Burton in Time magazine. It's a brilliant piece." [Jerzy Kosinski] "I wrote to her and told her she mus...
http://wn.com/Jerzy_Anthony_shmooze_about_Carrie_Nye
"I remember her profile of Elizabeth Taylor & Richard Burton in Time magazine. It's a brilliant piece." [Jerzy Kosinski] "I wrote to her and told her she mus...
- published: 23 Feb 2008
- views: 9582
- author: cavettbiter
Anthony Burgess lost sonata
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:04
- Updated: 25 Nov 2012
He's most famous for his novel "A Clockwork Orange", but Anthony Burgess was also a prolific composer, and now a score written at the end of the Second World...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_lost_sonata
He's most famous for his novel "A Clockwork Orange", but Anthony Burgess was also a prolific composer, and now a score written at the end of the Second World...
- published: 10 Nov 2012
- views: 338
- author: Channel4News
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1964 (b)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:02
- Updated: 11 Mar 2013
Burgess discusses Evelyn Waugh ('A Little Learning') on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and pr...
http://wn.com/Anthony_Burgess_Speaks_1964_b
Burgess discusses Evelyn Waugh ('A Little Learning') on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and pr...
- published: 28 Dec 2011
- views: 1175
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
58:23
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess.
Docume...
published: 18 May 2012
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess.
Documentary. 1 of 2: This programme follows the first half of the life of Anthony Burgess, from his childhood in working-class Manchester, to the publication of his first novels, 'The Malayan Trilogy', when he was a schoolteacher in Malaya. In 1960, ill health brought Burgess back to England, where he was diagnosed with a brain tumour and given a year to live
- published: 18 May 2012
- views: 2392
6:33
Julia Holter 'Goddess Eyes' @ Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester 3 June 2012
Only headlining date on short UK tour for Julia Holter. The song features on both her albu...
published: 04 Jun 2012
Julia Holter 'Goddess Eyes' @ Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester 3 June 2012
Only headlining date on short UK tour for Julia Holter. The song features on both her albums 'Tragedy' and 'Ekstasis'. http://juliashammasholter.com/
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 385
2:30
Anthony Burgess Lexicon: 'polyphiloprogenitive'
POLYPHILOPROGENITIVE
Usage:
She: 'Palestine? Tea-towelled Arafat?'
'The Philharmonic. Y...
published: 15 Dec 2011
Anthony Burgess Lexicon: 'polyphiloprogenitive'
POLYPHILOPROGENITIVE
Usage:
She: 'Palestine? Tea-towelled Arafat?'
'The Philharmonic. You'll have heard of that.'
He puffed. 'Polyphiloprogenitive.
He wasn't negative. Is that a crime?
Is it a crime to live? He bade us live...'
(from 'Byrne: A Novel', 1995)
The YouTube Anthony Burgess Lexicon: a small selection of words that recur often in the novels and criticism of Anthony Burgess. Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEFE10CF3806A5C64&feature;=plcp
- published: 15 Dec 2011
- views: 89
4:49
Momus - The Homosexual @ The International Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester
Momus sings "The Homosexual" at the International Anthony Burgess Foundation in Manchester...
published: 03 Mar 2012
Momus - The Homosexual @ The International Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester
Momus sings "The Homosexual" at the International Anthony Burgess Foundation in Manchester on 2nd March 2012
- published: 03 Mar 2012
- views: 577
1:11
Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange Trailer
Directed by Alexandra Spencer-Jones
Soho Theatre http://www.sohotheatre.com
Monday 19 ...
published: 05 Nov 2012
Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange Trailer
Directed by Alexandra Spencer-Jones
Soho Theatre http://www.sohotheatre.com
Monday 19 November - Saturday 5 January , 7.15pm (Wed & Sat matinees)
- published: 05 Nov 2012
- views: 5322
9:54
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Enderby (2/4)
Enderby, Leicestershire, in the English Midlands. This is the town after which the hero of...
published: 09 Aug 2011
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Enderby (2/4)
Enderby, Leicestershire, in the English Midlands. This is the town after which the hero of Anthony Burgess's 'Enderby' quartet of novels is named. It is a short distance from the Leicester suburb of Aylestone, where Burgess and his first wife lived for four months in 1957.
- published: 09 Aug 2011
- views: 134
3:45
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Lija — Triq il-Kbira (2/2)
168 Triq il-Kbira (Big Street), where Burgess and his second wife Liana lived from 1968 to...
published: 24 Feb 2012
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Lija — Triq il-Kbira (2/2)
168 Triq il-Kbira (Big Street), where Burgess and his second wife Liana lived from 1968 to 1970, though with frequent absences to undertake tours abroad.
Extract from 'You've Had Your Time', the second volume of Burgess's autobiography:
'[In Oxford Street, London] we faced each other in the rain and she announced with much bitterness that she was not going back to Malta.
"To live, you mean?"
"To live, I mean. We collect Andrea and the Bedford and we take a boat to Italy."
"The books, the furniture, the cats, the 'fenech' [rabbit] and the 'anfut' [hedgehog — incorrectly transcribed in all editions of the autobiography; it should read 'qanfut']?....We leave everything behind?"
"...We have enough dollars to buy the house in Bracciano. I beat Milton Hebald down."
Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL06999ED425F1BF9B&feature;=view_all
This poor man who owned No.168 Triq il-Kbira before Burgess: why did he do it? Why did he throw himself off the roof? Was it some doomed love affair? He is a Maltese Roland: 'Let everything in Triq il-Kbira and in Lija and in the world be made to feel the horror that reigns in my soul....I am sunk into the night of the tomb. What abyss has opened itself!....What funereal voice cries out! Hell has armed against me a pitiless fury.'
From 'Roland':
Je suis trahi! Ciel! qui l'auroit pû croire!
Ô ciel! Je suis trahi par l'ingrate beauté
pour qui l' amour m' a fait trahir ma gloire.
Ô doux espoir dont j'estois enchanté,
dans quel abisme affreux m'as-tu precipité!
Tesmoins d'une odieuse flame
vous avez trop blessé mes yeux.
que tout ressente dans ces lieux
l'horreur qui regne dans mon âme.
Ah! Je suis descendu dans la nuit du tombeau!
Faut-t'il encor que l'amour me poursuive?
Ce fer n'est plus qu'un vain fardeau
pour une ombre plaintive.
Quel gouffre s'est ouvert! qu'est ce que j'aperçoy!
quelle voix funebre s'escrie!
Les enfers arment contre moy
une impitoyable furie.
Barbare! Ah! Tu me rends au jour?
que pretens-tu?
Parle . . . ô suplice horrible!
Je doy montrer un exemple terrible
des tourments d'un funeste amour.
- published: 24 Feb 2012
- views: 91
3:51
Julia Holter 'Für Felix' @ Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester 3 June 2012
Only headlining date on short UK tour for Julia Holter. The song features on her album 'Ek...
published: 04 Jun 2012
Julia Holter 'Für Felix' @ Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester 3 June 2012
Only headlining date on short UK tour for Julia Holter. The song features on her album 'Ekstasis'. http://juliashammasholter.com/
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 113
1:37
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1975 — Jesus and Mary of Magdala
Burgess on Christ, Mary Magdalene and the nature of physical love.
Burgess writes: 'I thi...
published: 18 Jun 2012
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1975 — Jesus and Mary of Magdala
Burgess on Christ, Mary Magdalene and the nature of physical love.
Burgess writes: 'I think marriage is the fundamental, the basis of life. Within a marriage, you develop vocabulary, you develop a culture which makes sense within that very, very small closed circle. But one also accepts that it can be outrageously difficult. One of the reasons why some people have turned against Jesus Christ, why people are prepared to accept Scorsese's film The Last Temptation of Christ, is that Christ didn't do the most difficult thing of all, which was to live with a woman.'
- published: 18 Jun 2012
- views: 250
6:23
WayneMcKay with Anthony Burgess (Bush Radio)
A clip of long-time listener Anthony Burgess on-air with Cape Town comedian and Bush Radio...
published: 29 Dec 2012
WayneMcKay with Anthony Burgess (Bush Radio)
A clip of long-time listener Anthony Burgess on-air with Cape Town comedian and Bush Radio host Wayne McKay...
http://www.bushradio.co.za
http://www.waynemckaylive.com/Home.html
http://www.howzit-hongkong.com
- published: 29 Dec 2012
- views: 9
6:02
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1964 (b)
Burgess discusses Evelyn Waugh ('A Little Learning') on the BBC television show 'Take It O...
published: 28 Dec 2011
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1964 (b)
Burgess discusses Evelyn Waugh ('A Little Learning') on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and presenter Robert Robinson. Reading by John Moffatt.
Directed by Tristram Powell and produced by Melvyn Bragg. Research by Eve Gross. 'Take It Or Leave It' devised by Brigid Brophy.
(Many thanks to TomGross100.)
'It was assumed that those who wrote books also read them, and writers were drawn, for a fee of a hundred pounds [£1,500 in today's money]....Cyril Connolly said the title of the programme ought to be "Money for Jam"....Anthony Blond, identifying a passage as from "Scouting for Boys" by Baden-Powell, added gratuitously that there was a statue erected to the hero of Mafeking in Germany with the inscription "Der Grosse Britische Homosexuell". This had to be cut....Unable to identify a passage from "Diary of a Nobody", I said, "Oh, it's probably from 'Augustus Carp, Esq. By Himself, Being the Autobiography of a Really Good Man'. The session was held up while [Kingsley] Amis and Robinson exclaimed that now three people knew the book. This got the comic masterpiece back into print after forty years of neglect. Mary McCarthy...failed with Gross to recognise a passage from Bellow's "Herzog", though they had been together on a jury that gave the novel an international award....Once there were two stutterers on the same panel. There were no drunks. Despite the regular fee, I was uneasy....Was it proper to show our ignorance so nakedly?'
— from 'You've Had Your Time, Being the Second Part of the Confessions of Anthony Burgess' (pages 104-105)
- published: 28 Dec 2011
- views: 1183
5:01
Anthony Burgess and the Church
'They say the church spire interferes with their bloody television reception,' he said.
....
published: 14 Dec 2011
Anthony Burgess and the Church
'They say the church spire interferes with their bloody television reception,' he said.
...it is recognised in England that home drinking is no real pleasure. We pray in a church and booze in a pub: profoundly sacerdotal at heart, we need a host in both places to preside over us. In Catholic churches as in continental bars the host is there all the time. But the Church of England kicked out the Real Presence and the licensing laws gave the landlord a terrible sacramental power. Ted was giving me grace of his own free will, holding back death -- which is closing time -- making a lordly grant of extra life.
"We," he said, not without complacency, "are different. We attest the divine paradox. We are barren only to be fertile. We proclaim the primary reality of the world of the spirit which has an infinitude of mansions for an infinitude of human souls. And you too are different. Your destiny is of the rarest kind. You will live to proclaim the love of Christ for man and man for Christ in a figure of earthly love." Preacher's rhetoric; it would have been better in Italian, which thrives on melodious meaninglessness. I said, with the same weariness as before, "My destiny is to live in a state of desire both church and state condemn and to grow sourly rich in the purveying of a debased commodity."
If you reject family -- which a mother holds together -- as well as the ties of Church and State, is there anything left for you?
The church stands that it may be battered, but the fists that batter know their own impotence.
It evidently hurt Waugh deeply that his typical fellow-worshipper should be an expatriated Irish laborer and that the typical minister of the church should be a Maynooth priest with a brogue.
...debased Baroque, debased Rococo...the small church with its incense, with its horrible little paintings, and horrible little statues...
- published: 14 Dec 2011
- views: 224
4:11
Julia Holter 'Gaston' @ Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester 3 June 2012
New song performed on Julia Holter's only headlining date on short UK tour. Her latest alb...
published: 04 Jun 2012
Julia Holter 'Gaston' @ Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester 3 June 2012
New song performed on Julia Holter's only headlining date on short UK tour. Her latest album is 'Ekstasis'. http://juliashammasholter.com/
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 124
Vimeo results:
3:54
SILENCE OF DEATH directed by Mani Nasry (16MM FILM) 1ST YEAR RYERSON UNIVERSITY STUDENT FILM
IMDB PAGE
www.imdb.me/maninasry
This Scene expresses- FEAR- noun: an emotion experience...
published: 22 Jun 2009
author: MANI NASRY
SILENCE OF DEATH directed by Mani Nasry (16MM FILM) 1ST YEAR RYERSON UNIVERSITY STUDENT FILM
IMDB PAGE
www.imdb.me/maninasry
This Scene expresses- FEAR- noun: an emotion experienced in anticipation of some specific pain or danger (usually accompanied by a desire to flee or fight). noun: a feeling of anxiety and agitation caused by the presence or nearness of danger, evil, pain, etc.; timidity; dread; terror; fright; apprehension. Terrify not your soul with vain imaginary fears. By realizing that you are the one feeding the fire, you can start to take control of your fears. Panic is a vicious cycle that can be broken. When you start to have irrational fears you need to take action quick. Eleanor Roosevelt once said: "You gain strength, courage, and confidence by every experience in which you really stop to look fear in the face. You must do the thing, which you think you cannot do." We must stop running away from things that frighten us, face our fears head on, and do the thing we fear the most. Most of the time we'll find out that the "thing" was not that scary after all. Our imaginations had behaved like a super fertilizer and grown a grotesque monstrosity in our minds. Remember, our imaginations are incredibly powerful. They can work against us, creating horrible images that leave us paralyzed with fear and they can also work for us, building a world where everything we do is an adventure, a miracle. And the most amazing thing is that we hold the power to control our minds - we allow fear to dominate our lives or we choose to dominate fear. Those are our only two choices.
Links of Interest for Producers and Filmmakers
Canadian Film Exhibiton Listing http://www.aflick.ca
Festival Info - Worldwide
Box Office-theatrical box office figures
film releases - chronologically listing of theatrical releases
Coming Soon- trailer archive and other stuff
Indie WIRE -Independent film and dialy new
Academmy of Canadian Cinema - www.academy.ca
Toronto Film and Television Office (for permits, etc.) - www.toronto.ca
Canadian Filmmaker (great site for producers and independent film development) - canadianfilmmaker.com
Writer's Guild Development Funding link - www/wgc/ca
LIFT Film co-op - - www.lift.on.ca
Jobs-Crews - Indie Access - www.indieaccess.com
Mandy.com - Cast and Crew - www.mandy.com
National Screen Instistute - - www.nsi-canada.ca
Canadian Independent Film and Video Fund - - www.cifvf.ca
Ontario Media Development Corporation (former OFDC) www.omdc.on.ca/
Telefilm Canada http://www.telefilm.gc.ca
Canadian Audio-Visual Certification Office http://www.pch.gc.ca/progs/ac-ca/progs/bcpac-cavco/index_e.cfm
(CAVCO)
Harold Greenberg Fund - - www.astralmedia.com
National Film Board http://www.nfb.ca
National Film Board - Seven week training for docs
BRAVO Fact fund - www.bravofact.com
Canadian Film and Televsion Production Association (CFTPA) http://www.cftpa.ca
Toronto Arts Council http://www.torontoartscouncil.org/
Ontario Arts Council http://www.arts.on.ca/?source=renaissancefaire.ca
Canada Council for the Arts http://www.canadacouncil.ca
Canadian Film Centre http://www.cdnfilmcentre.com
Directors Guild of Canada http://www.dgc.ca
Canadian Society of Cinematographers (CSC)
I.A.T.S.E.- Cameraman http://www.iatse667.com/
I.A.T.S.E.- Technicians http://www.iatse873.com
ACTRA http://www.actra.ca
Writers Guild http://www.writersguildofcanada.com
Canadian Copyright: Infringement, Fair Dealing, Ownership CIPO
Canadian Authors Association CAA
Music Rights and Licenses SOCAN
FilmToronto.com http://www.filmtoronto.com
Women in Film & Television (WIFT) http://www.wift.com
Internet Movie Database (imdb.com) http://www.imdb.com
Playback Magazine http://www.playbackmag.com
My Mediabiz http://www.mymediabiz.com
Links of Interest for Producers and Production Managers
Toronto Film Office - permits, etc.
Film Locations in Toronto
PS Production Services
William F. Whites
Panavision
Cinequip
Sim Video
Video Scope
Digital video supplies
Film Stock - Kodak
Fuji
MANI NASRY FILM AND TELEVISION RESUME Performer Profile Gender: Male Height: 5 feet 7 in Weight: 140 Age Range: 21 - 29 Physique: Athletic Hair Color: Brown Eyes: Brown Film Family Curse (2003 TV movie) Cast-Apr 01, 2003 SHADOW WALKERS PRODUCTIONS LTD Dawn of the Dead (2004) Cast-May 25, 2003/Jul 20, 2003 CORPUS VIVOS PRODUCTIONS INC Beautiful Girl (2003 TV movie) Cast-Aug 31, 2003 NEVER TIME PRODUCTIONS LTD New York Minute (2004/I) Cast-Sep 07, 2003 NY MINUTE FILMS INC Prom Queen: The Marc Hall Story (2004 TV movie) Cast-Oct 18, 2003 ADJUSTMENT BULLOCH Childstar (2004) Cast-Nov 23, 2003/Dec 07, 2003 RHOMBUS MEDIA The Coven (2004 TV movie) Cast-Dec 07, 2003 COVEN PRODUCTIONS CORP Man of the Year (2006) Cast-Feb 14, 2006 AXIUM ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES CANADA HOOKED ON SPEEDMAN Cast-Mar 08, 2006 PLAYING ARMY PRODUCTIONS INC "WHAT DO YOU SEE 1" Cast-Mar 14, 2006 ARNOLD WORLDWIDE CANADA Roa
8:03
Zeitgeist - Anthony Burgess
Article exploring how the 'Clockwork Orange' author Anthony Burgess saw himself as a compo...
published: 06 Sep 2009
author: Editmonkey
Zeitgeist - Anthony Burgess
Article exploring how the 'Clockwork Orange' author Anthony Burgess saw himself as a composer first and a writer second. Featuring interviews with his biographer Andrew Biswell and director of the International Anthony Burgess Foundation, Alan Roughley.
This article is taken from Zeitgeist, Manchester's own Arts & Culture magazine programme. Produced by the International Media Centre at Salford University for Channel M.
http://www.editmonkey.tv
http://www.channelm.salford.ac.uk/Site/Zeitgeist.html
0:45
Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange
Get your tickets now at https://act.tixato.com/buy...
published: 23 Oct 2011
author: Actors Company of Tulsa
Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange
Get your tickets now at https://act.tixato.com/buy
Youtube results:
1:19
In Search of Anthony Burgess: London, Rome, New York
Three important Burgess sites:
24 Glebe Street, Chiswick, London
16A Piazza Santa Cecilia...
published: 04 Jun 2012
In Search of Anthony Burgess: London, Rome, New York
Three important Burgess sites:
24 Glebe Street, Chiswick, London
16A Piazza Santa Cecilia, Rome
10D, 670 West End Avenue, New York
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 7
0:40
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Valletta vendetta
'...the Maltese government had begun its vendetta against us. The Morgan [car], blameless ...
published: 03 Mar 2012
In Search of Anthony Burgess: Valletta vendetta
'...the Maltese government had begun its vendetta against us. The Morgan [car], blameless enough...was confiscated. There was talk of confiscating the Bedford Dormobile...for the pedantic reason that we had dismantled the gas cooker in it and this converted it into a vehicle different from the one we had imported in 1968. If one could not cook in it one could no longer live in it; ergo, it was no longer a mobile home. But it was a mobile home we had brought in with us: we were, in some mystical way, cheating the government. Liana's nails were ready to claw at the face of Maltese bureaucracy....Cicco Grima had painted most of the furniture a sick brown....An official letter announced the forthcoming confiscation of our Bedford Dormobile. We had to get out quickly....We stealthily drove on at dawn....I discovered that the Maltese government...had deleted me from the list of residents and wished to confiscate my house. I was given a bald order to deliver up my keys to such a department on such a date....neither its sale or its lease was permitted. It was to stand empty...' (from 'You've Had Your Time, Being the Second Part of the Confessions of Anthony Burgess')
'My house is between two car-hire garages, run respectively by brothers who have hated each other for years and probably forgotten why.' (from 'Incredible Palimpsest', article in 'Queen', 1969)
Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL06999ED425F1BF9B&feature;=view_all
- published: 03 Mar 2012
- views: 41
6:19
Anthony Burgess (3/10) Elgar (v) Desert Island Discs
Symphony no.1 in A Flat Major
Lento — Allegro
London Philharmonic Orchestra (Sir Georg S...
published: 07 Apr 2011
Anthony Burgess (3/10) Elgar (v) Desert Island Discs
Symphony no.1 in A Flat Major
Lento — Allegro
London Philharmonic Orchestra (Sir Georg Solti)
The third of Burgess's choices on the BBC's Desert Island Discs radio programme, and designated "castaway's favourite". Interviewer: Roy Plomley. Broadcast Monday, 28th November, 1966.
Many thanks to "mazen6".
- published: 07 Apr 2011
- views: 154
58:23
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess.
Docume...
published: 18 May 2012
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess.
Documentary. 1 of 2: This programme follows the first half of the life of Anthony Burgess, from his childhood in working-class Manchester, to the publication of his first novels, 'The Malayan Trilogy', when he was a schoolteacher in Malaya. In 1960, ill health brought Burgess back to England, where he was diagnosed with a brain tumour and given a year to live
- published: 18 May 2012
- views: 2392
58:39
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations Part 2
Episode 2 of 2
DURATION: 1 HOUR
After the death of Anthony's first wife he moved to Italy ...
published: 22 May 2012
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations Part 2
Episode 2 of 2
DURATION: 1 HOUR
After the death of Anthony's first wife he moved to Italy and Monte Carlo. The release of the film A Clockwork Orange brought such acclaim that he decided to continue writing.
Credits
Participant
Andrew Burgess
Participant
Liana Burgess
Participant
John Sessions
Director
David Thompson
Executive Producer
Roger Thompson
- published: 22 May 2012
- views: 1729
47:27
Anthony Burgess: La mecánica de la naranja.
Capítulo de la serie "Un siècle d'écrivains" que aborda la vida y obra del autor del libro...
published: 08 Apr 2011
Anthony Burgess: La mecánica de la naranja.
Capítulo de la serie "Un siècle d'écrivains" que aborda la vida y obra del autor del libro "La naranja mecánica" ("A Clockwork Orange") adaptado al cine por Stanley Kubrick.
- published: 08 Apr 2011
- views: 12860
30:20
Face to Face - Anthony Burgess (21st March 1989)
Uploaded for historical preservation. If you are a fan of Anthony Burgess the man/the auth...
published: 06 Apr 2013
Face to Face - Anthony Burgess (21st March 1989)
Uploaded for historical preservation. If you are a fan of Anthony Burgess the man/the author, then you might like this video. If all you care about is A Clockwork Orange, skip it.
- published: 06 Apr 2013
- views: 4
29:38
Entre Pontos e Vírgulas #5: Laranja Mecânica de Anthony Burgess
Vídeo do Fórum literário Entre Pontos e Vírgulas. Fevereiro de 2013: livro do mês - Laranj...
published: 25 Feb 2013
Entre Pontos e Vírgulas #5: Laranja Mecânica de Anthony Burgess
Vídeo do Fórum literário Entre Pontos e Vírgulas. Fevereiro de 2013: livro do mês - Laranja Mecânica de Anthony Burgess.
Debates no site do fórum: http://entrepontosevirgulasforum.blogspot.com.br/
- published: 25 Feb 2013
- views: 541
25:31
Anthony Burgess - Mechanický pomeranč - Kapitola 4 - audiokniha česky
Stručný slovník jazyka Týnů
Poznámka překladatele: Anthony Burgess použil za základ jazyka...
published: 02 Feb 2013
Anthony Burgess - Mechanický pomeranč - Kapitola 4 - audiokniha česky
Stručný slovník jazyka Týnů
Poznámka překladatele: Anthony Burgess použil za základ jazyka Týnů ruštinu. Vzhledem k tomu, že z důvodů lingvistických i historických nepovažuji pro český překlad tento způsob za nejšťastnější, je výsledný tvar směsí anglismů, rusismů, germanismů, výrazů vycházejících z rómského lexika a nově vytvořených slov (která používá i autor).
ajko - oko
ancintní - starý
andrbuči - prádlo
babooshka - babička
bajat - kluk, chlapec
balnoj - nemocný
batl - bitva
bejk - nos, „zobák"
bel - zvonek
bérový - nahý
bigouš - rána, úder
bitkový - malý
blažka - krev
blbat - hrát si, prohánět se
bogman - kněz
bolšácký - veliký bračny - hajzl (neskl.)
bratek, hrotek - bratr
brejny - chytrý
bresty - prsa
brosat - házet
buč - věc
bygin - začít cány - zuby
čajina - holka, dívka
čárlí - kněz, kaplan
časo - hlídka
čejn - řetěz
čína - stará žena čipuka - nesmysl
čuděsný - nádherný
decidovat se - rozhodovat se
drajovat - sušit
drajvovat - jet autem
drím - sen
drinkat - pít
drunkard - opilec
dygovat - hloubat, chápat
džemimák - marmeláda
džvenk - zvuk
fancy - představy fejs - obličej
fír - strach
físíz - „hnůj", výkaly, kecy
Hip - prima
forela - nevzhledná žena
frendík - přítel
fútka - noha
ganka - revolver
gard - strážce
gejmka - hra
gejt - závora
golík - jednotka měny
gorlo - hrdlo, krk
gražny - hrozný
gromkový - hlasitý
gud - dobrý
guljat - jít
gulliver - hlava
házbend - manžel
hedka - hlava
hendka - ruka
hepenout se - stát se, dít se
hírovat - slyšet
hjuman (hjumaník) - člověk, muž
hňápec - droga
horibl - strašidelný
hnula - prdel
houm - domov, dům
chorošný - dobrý, skvělý
ikspenzivní - drahý
ímja - jméno
ír - ucho
jajkovák - vajíčko
járble - koule
ještěk - jazyk
jůsfl - užitečný
kápek - hrnek
kantora - místnost, kancelář
kapan - kaplan, též čárlí
karman - kapsa
kartáč - holka, dívka
kartáčení - soulož
kartáčování - souložení
katr - peníze
kečnout - chytit
kecka - kočka
kiška - střeva, břicho
klínit - čistit
kolokolčik - zvonek
kormja - pokrm
knopka - tlačítko
krerkat - ječet
kúkovat - „vařit"
kvikle - rychle
kviklý - rychlý
láfat se - smát se laji- život
lapka - tlapka
lips - ret
lulko - trošku
lomtyk - kousek
lubilubikovat - milovat se
lukovat - dívat se, vidět
lunko - blázen, blbec
maladoj - mladý
many - peníze
maskýs - masky
milicjant - policista
nadměnný - nadutý
najf - nůž
naft - noc
napérovaný - erigovaný
nížnýs - kalhotky
nojz - hluk
očky - brýle
odinočko (odinočky) - sám
odkejhat - umřít
cxílídovat - odvést
ouldan - stařec
ouldaný - starý
ovošnout se - umýt se
parola - záchod
pejpry - noviny
píply - lidé
pišča - jídlo
plečo - rameno
pleník - vězeň
pležr - radost
plot - tělo
polyšpér - paklíč
ponímat - chápat
popugat - polekat
potejto - brambor
prestůpnik - kriminálník
ptica - ženská
pugat - strašit
purčejznout - koupit
pylou - polštář
rabbitit - pracovat
rakovka - cigareta
raskaz - vyprávění
rejzr - břitva
remkový - úžasný
ričatý - bohatý
Tipovat - trhat
robnout - vykrást
rozdresovat - svléknout
rozkoše - peníze
roztipovat - roztrhat
rož - policajt
saboga - bota
sajdka - holka, dívka
sarky - ironický
sejmový - sám
sily - hloupý
siňák - biograf
skotyna - „kráva"
skrímat - křičet
slípnout si - pomilovat se
smajlnout - usmát
smel - vůně
smotrovat - prohlížet
soďák - smilník, buzerant
sojlovatý - ušpiněný
sovjet - rada
spačka - spánek
sprůg - „holub"
steťák - stetoskop
stoulnout - ukrást
sumka - „škatule", štětka
syňága - droga
šajka - banda, gang
šarp - čelist se zuby
šáry - prdel
šilnakost - touha, zájem
školivol - škola
šlág - rvačka
šlaga - klacek
šlágovat se - rvát se
šlapa - kloubouk
šlema - helma
šňápka - cigareta
šňout - rypák
špatenka - špatný člověk
špér - klíč
šugr - cukr
šungl - kousek, stopa
tabatěrka - stará žena
tajm - krát
taštúk - kapesník
téčko s emkem - rodiče
tolčok - úder, rána
tolda - droga
tolkovat - hovořit
trí - tři
tu - dvě
tufie - bačkory
tukovat - popadnout
tý - čaj
vajcovo - vajíčko
vajf(ka) - manželka
van - jedna
verd - slovo
vípat (vípovat) - plakat
vojs - hlas
vyklínsovat - vyčistit
volkovat - procházet se
vypugat - vystrašit
windou - okno
zagejmovat si - pohrát si
zakilovat - zabít
zapsetovat se - naštvat se
zgrabovat - vytrhnout
zharmovat - poranit
žvejk - sousto
- published: 02 Feb 2013
- views: 37
21:08
Anthony Burgess - Mechanický pomeranč - Kapitola 19 - audiokniha česky
Stručný slovník jazyka Týnů
Poznámka překladatele: Anthony Burgess použil za základ jazyka...
published: 03 Mar 2013
Anthony Burgess - Mechanický pomeranč - Kapitola 19 - audiokniha česky
Stručný slovník jazyka Týnů
Poznámka překladatele: Anthony Burgess použil za základ jazyka Týnů ruštinu. Vzhledem k tomu, že z důvodů lingvistických i historických nepovažuji pro český překlad tento způsob za nejšťastnější, je výsledný tvar směsí anglismů, rusismů, germanismů, výrazů vycházejících z rómského lexika a nově vytvořených slov (která používá i autor).
ajko - oko
ancintní - starý
andrbuči - prádlo
babooshka - babička
bajat - kluk, chlapec
balnoj - nemocný
batl - bitva
bejk - nos, „zobák"
bel - zvonek
bérový - nahý
bigouš - rána, úder
bitkový - malý
blažka - krev
blbat - hrát si, prohánět se
bogman - kněz
bolšácký - veliký bračny - hajzl (neskl.)
bratek, hrotek - bratr
brejny - chytrý
bresty - prsa
brosat - házet
buč - věc
bygin - začít cány - zuby
čajina - holka, dívka
čárlí - kněz, kaplan
časo - hlídka
čejn - řetěz
čína - stará žena čipuka - nesmysl
čuděsný - nádherný
decidovat se - rozhodovat se
drajovat - sušit
drajvovat - jet autem
drím - sen
drinkat - pít
drunkard - opilec
dygovat - hloubat, chápat
džemimák - marmeláda
džvenk - zvuk
fancy - představy fejs - obličej
fír - strach
físíz - „hnůj", výkaly, kecy
Hip - prima
forela - nevzhledná žena
frendík - přítel
fútka - noha
ganka - revolver
gard - strážce
gejmka - hra
gejt - závora
golík - jednotka měny
gorlo - hrdlo, krk
gražny - hrozný
gromkový - hlasitý
gud - dobrý
guljat - jít
gulliver - hlava
házbend - manžel
hedka - hlava
hendka - ruka
hepenout se - stát se, dít se
hírovat - slyšet
hjuman (hjumaník) - člověk, muž
hňápec - droga
horibl - strašidelný
hnula - prdel
houm - domov, dům
chorošný - dobrý, skvělý
ikspenzivní - drahý
ímja - jméno
ír - ucho
jajkovák - vajíčko
járble - koule
ještěk - jazyk
jůsfl - užitečný
kápek - hrnek
kantora - místnost, kancelář
kapan - kaplan, též čárlí
karman - kapsa
kartáč - holka, dívka
kartáčení - soulož
kartáčování - souložení
katr - peníze
kečnout - chytit
kecka - kočka
kiška - střeva, břicho
klínit - čistit
kolokolčik - zvonek
kormja - pokrm
knopka - tlačítko
krerkat - ječet
kúkovat - „vařit"
kvikle - rychle
kviklý - rychlý
láfat se - smát se laji- život
lapka - tlapka
lips - ret
lulko - trošku
lomtyk - kousek
lubilubikovat - milovat se
lukovat - dívat se, vidět
lunko - blázen, blbec
maladoj - mladý
many - peníze
maskýs - masky
milicjant - policista
nadměnný - nadutý
najf - nůž
naft - noc
napérovaný - erigovaný
nížnýs - kalhotky
nojz - hluk
očky - brýle
odinočko (odinočky) - sám
odkejhat - umřít
cxílídovat - odvést
ouldan - stařec
ouldaný - starý
ovošnout se - umýt se
parola - záchod
pejpry - noviny
píply - lidé
pišča - jídlo
plečo - rameno
pleník - vězeň
pležr - radost
plot - tělo
polyšpér - paklíč
ponímat - chápat
popugat - polekat
potejto - brambor
prestůpnik - kriminálník
ptica - ženská
pugat - strašit
purčejznout - koupit
pylou - polštář
rabbitit - pracovat
rakovka - cigareta
raskaz - vyprávění
rejzr - břitva
remkový - úžasný
ričatý - bohatý
Tipovat - trhat
robnout - vykrást
rozdresovat - svléknout
rozkoše - peníze
roztipovat - roztrhat
rož - policajt
saboga - bota
sajdka - holka, dívka
sarky - ironický
sejmový - sám
sily - hloupý
siňák - biograf
skotyna - „kráva"
skrímat - křičet
slípnout si - pomilovat se
smajlnout - usmát
smel - vůně
smotrovat - prohlížet
soďák - smilník, buzerant
sojlovatý - ušpiněný
sovjet - rada
spačka - spánek
sprůg - „holub"
steťák - stetoskop
stoulnout - ukrást
sumka - „škatule", štětka
syňága - droga
šajka - banda, gang
šarp - čelist se zuby
šáry - prdel
šilnakost - touha, zájem
školivol - škola
šlág - rvačka
šlaga - klacek
šlágovat se - rvát se
šlapa - kloubouk
šlema - helma
šňápka - cigareta
šňout - rypák
špatenka - špatný člověk
špér - klíč
šugr - cukr
šungl - kousek, stopa
tabatěrka - stará žena
tajm - krát
taštúk - kapesník
téčko s emkem - rodiče
tolčok - úder, rána
tolda - droga
tolkovat - hovořit
trí - tři
tu - dvě
tufie - bačkory
tukovat - popadnout
tý - čaj
vajcovo - vajíčko
vajf(ka) - manželka
van - jedna
verd - slovo
vípat (vípovat) - plakat
vojs - hlas
vyklínsovat - vyčistit
volkovat - procházet se
vypugat - vystrašit
windou - okno
zagejmovat si - pohrát si
zakilovat - zabít
zapsetovat se - naštvat se
zgrabovat - vytrhnout
zharmovat - poranit
žvejk - sousto
- published: 03 Mar 2013
- views: 13
74:07
Das Treffen In Valladolid - Anthony Burgess
Das Treffen in Valladolid ist der Titel eines im Auftrag der European Broadcasting Union (...
published: 13 Mar 2013
Das Treffen In Valladolid - Anthony Burgess
Das Treffen in Valladolid ist der Titel eines im Auftrag der European Broadcasting Union (EBU, dt. Europäische Rundfunkunion) von dem englischen Schriftsteller Anthony Burgess, Autor des Zukunftsromans A Clockwork Orange (dt. Uhrwerk Orange), geschriebenen Hörspiels. Es wurde erstmals am 10. April 1991 von nahezu allen damaligen Mitgliedsländern der EBU, darunter Finnland, Irland, Island, Israel, Polen, Portugal und Griechenland in ihrer jeweiligen Landessprache produziert und zeitgleich mit allen damaligen Sendeanstalten der ARD ausgestrahlt.
In dem Hörspiel geht es um ein fiktives Treffen eines englischen Schauspielers und eines spanischen Poeten am Grab des englischen Autors William Shakespeare. Dieser ist nach dem Julianischen Kalender am gleichen Tag gestorben wie der spanische Autor Miguel de Cervantes, am 23. April 1616. Anlass sind die in Valladolid stattfindenden Friedensverhandlungen zwischen den bisherigen Kriegsparteien Spanien und Königreich England mit dem Ziel eines Ewigen europäischen Friedens.
Aus dem Expose:
„... In London, in England, kennt man das Ensemble des Globe Theatre als die gefeierten und berühmten Kings Men. In Spanien weiß man von Shakespeares Theaterarbeit freilich nichts, oder wenig genug, um sie, wie der große Kollege Lope de Lega das tut, gnadenlos zu schmähen. Aber auch die englischen Diplomaten, in deren Gefolge die Kings Men mitgereist sind, begreifen nichts von der gemeinten kulturellen Botschaft; sie sind längst eingeschlafen, als das spanische Publikum eine gewaltige Extravorstellung, eine Collage aus Hamlet und Falstaff, auszupfeifen beginnt. 1604, in Valladolid, ist gewiß kein europäischer Kulturkanal eröffnet worden. Indem Burgess das Treffen dort erfunden hat, hat er zugleich auf die Unterschiede in denn Traditionen, Religionen und Kulturen verwiesen. Drastisch ironisiert er die Idee, mit politischen Einigungen ließe sich der Kulturschock ersparen, das harte Aufeinanderprallen ästhetischer Gegensätze. Shakespeare, der nach seinem Streit mit Cervantes, nach dem ganzen Fiasko aus Spanien regelrecht geflohen ist, hat dann doch dazugelernt: an seinem Grab."
- published: 13 Mar 2013
- views: 21
36:34
Laranja Mecânica - Anthony Burgess (leitura de fevereiro do fórum Entre Pontos e Vírgulas)
Esta vídeo-resenha sobre o livro Laranja Mecânica contém spoilers e faz parte da leitura d...
published: 21 Feb 2013
Laranja Mecânica - Anthony Burgess (leitura de fevereiro do fórum Entre Pontos e Vírgulas)
Esta vídeo-resenha sobre o livro Laranja Mecânica contém spoilers e faz parte da leitura do mês de Fevereiro do fórum literário Entre Pontos e Vírgulas organizado pela Denise Mercedes (do vlog Meus Olhos Verdes) e Luciana Limaverde.
Para participar do fórum, votar e obter maiores informações, entre em http://entrepontosevirgulasforum.blogspot.com.br/p/sobre.html
Leiam Laranja Mecânica, de Anthony Burgess
Assistam também ao filme de 1973, do diretor Stanley Kubrick
- published: 21 Feb 2013
- views: 296
29:07
Battle of the Books (BBC4)
Featured books: 'A Kind of Loving' by Stan Barstow and 'A Clockwork Orange' by Anthony Bur...
published: 06 Sep 2012
Battle of the Books (BBC4)
Featured books: 'A Kind of Loving' by Stan Barstow and 'A Clockwork Orange' by Anthony Burgess.
- published: 06 Sep 2012
- views: 36
40:48
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaches "Yes Lord!"
Apostle A.F. Burgess preaching the sermon "Yes Lord!" @ Faith Temple in Richmond, VA on De...
published: 25 Dec 2011
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaches "Yes Lord!"
Apostle A.F. Burgess preaching the sermon "Yes Lord!" @ Faith Temple in Richmond, VA on December 24, 2011.
- published: 25 Dec 2011
- views: 35
33:10
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess - He Sees Me, He Hears Me and I Matter
Excerpt from the sermon: He Sees Me, He Hears Me and I Matter. Preached by Apostle A. F. B...
published: 04 Dec 2011
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess - He Sees Me, He Hears Me and I Matter
Excerpt from the sermon: He Sees Me, He Hears Me and I Matter. Preached by Apostle A. F. Burgess @ Faith Temple of the Apostolic Assemblies, Inc. Sabbath December 3, 2011
- published: 04 Dec 2011
- views: 30
30:20
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaching Our God is a Consuming Fire
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching the sermon Our God is a Comsuming Fire, during the 20...
published: 06 Aug 2012
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaching Our God is a Consuming Fire
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching the sermon Our God is a Comsuming Fire, during the 2012 FIRE Confereces of the Rehoboth Apostolic Assemblies, Inc. Held August 2-4 2012 @ Faith Temple of the Living God in Richmond, VA.
- published: 06 Aug 2012
- views: 63
56:59
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaching the sermon Experience or Encounter
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching the sermon Experience or Encounter, during the 2012 F...
published: 06 Aug 2012
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaching the sermon Experience or Encounter
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching the sermon Experience or Encounter, during the 2012 FIRE Confereces of the Rehoboth Apostolic Assemblies, Inc. Held August 2-4 2012 @ Faith Temple of the Living God in Richmond, VA.
- published: 06 Aug 2012
- views: 43
Vimeo results:
3:54
SILENCE OF DEATH directed by Mani Nasry (16MM FILM) 1ST YEAR RYERSON UNIVERSITY STUDENT FILM
IMDB PAGE
www.imdb.me/maninasry
This Scene expresses- FEAR- noun: an emotion experience...
published: 22 Jun 2009
author: MANI NASRY
SILENCE OF DEATH directed by Mani Nasry (16MM FILM) 1ST YEAR RYERSON UNIVERSITY STUDENT FILM
IMDB PAGE
www.imdb.me/maninasry
This Scene expresses- FEAR- noun: an emotion experienced in anticipation of some specific pain or danger (usually accompanied by a desire to flee or fight). noun: a feeling of anxiety and agitation caused by the presence or nearness of danger, evil, pain, etc.; timidity; dread; terror; fright; apprehension. Terrify not your soul with vain imaginary fears. By realizing that you are the one feeding the fire, you can start to take control of your fears. Panic is a vicious cycle that can be broken. When you start to have irrational fears you need to take action quick. Eleanor Roosevelt once said: "You gain strength, courage, and confidence by every experience in which you really stop to look fear in the face. You must do the thing, which you think you cannot do." We must stop running away from things that frighten us, face our fears head on, and do the thing we fear the most. Most of the time we'll find out that the "thing" was not that scary after all. Our imaginations had behaved like a super fertilizer and grown a grotesque monstrosity in our minds. Remember, our imaginations are incredibly powerful. They can work against us, creating horrible images that leave us paralyzed with fear and they can also work for us, building a world where everything we do is an adventure, a miracle. And the most amazing thing is that we hold the power to control our minds - we allow fear to dominate our lives or we choose to dominate fear. Those are our only two choices.
Links of Interest for Producers and Filmmakers
Canadian Film Exhibiton Listing http://www.aflick.ca
Festival Info - Worldwide
Box Office-theatrical box office figures
film releases - chronologically listing of theatrical releases
Coming Soon- trailer archive and other stuff
Indie WIRE -Independent film and dialy new
Academmy of Canadian Cinema - www.academy.ca
Toronto Film and Television Office (for permits, etc.) - www.toronto.ca
Canadian Filmmaker (great site for producers and independent film development) - canadianfilmmaker.com
Writer's Guild Development Funding link - www/wgc/ca
LIFT Film co-op - - www.lift.on.ca
Jobs-Crews - Indie Access - www.indieaccess.com
Mandy.com - Cast and Crew - www.mandy.com
National Screen Instistute - - www.nsi-canada.ca
Canadian Independent Film and Video Fund - - www.cifvf.ca
Ontario Media Development Corporation (former OFDC) www.omdc.on.ca/
Telefilm Canada http://www.telefilm.gc.ca
Canadian Audio-Visual Certification Office http://www.pch.gc.ca/progs/ac-ca/progs/bcpac-cavco/index_e.cfm
(CAVCO)
Harold Greenberg Fund - - www.astralmedia.com
National Film Board http://www.nfb.ca
National Film Board - Seven week training for docs
BRAVO Fact fund - www.bravofact.com
Canadian Film and Televsion Production Association (CFTPA) http://www.cftpa.ca
Toronto Arts Council http://www.torontoartscouncil.org/
Ontario Arts Council http://www.arts.on.ca/?source=renaissancefaire.ca
Canada Council for the Arts http://www.canadacouncil.ca
Canadian Film Centre http://www.cdnfilmcentre.com
Directors Guild of Canada http://www.dgc.ca
Canadian Society of Cinematographers (CSC)
I.A.T.S.E.- Cameraman http://www.iatse667.com/
I.A.T.S.E.- Technicians http://www.iatse873.com
ACTRA http://www.actra.ca
Writers Guild http://www.writersguildofcanada.com
Canadian Copyright: Infringement, Fair Dealing, Ownership CIPO
Canadian Authors Association CAA
Music Rights and Licenses SOCAN
FilmToronto.com http://www.filmtoronto.com
Women in Film & Television (WIFT) http://www.wift.com
Internet Movie Database (imdb.com) http://www.imdb.com
Playback Magazine http://www.playbackmag.com
My Mediabiz http://www.mymediabiz.com
Links of Interest for Producers and Production Managers
Toronto Film Office - permits, etc.
Film Locations in Toronto
PS Production Services
William F. Whites
Panavision
Cinequip
Sim Video
Video Scope
Digital video supplies
Film Stock - Kodak
Fuji
MANI NASRY FILM AND TELEVISION RESUME Performer Profile Gender: Male Height: 5 feet 7 in Weight: 140 Age Range: 21 - 29 Physique: Athletic Hair Color: Brown Eyes: Brown Film Family Curse (2003 TV movie) Cast-Apr 01, 2003 SHADOW WALKERS PRODUCTIONS LTD Dawn of the Dead (2004) Cast-May 25, 2003/Jul 20, 2003 CORPUS VIVOS PRODUCTIONS INC Beautiful Girl (2003 TV movie) Cast-Aug 31, 2003 NEVER TIME PRODUCTIONS LTD New York Minute (2004/I) Cast-Sep 07, 2003 NY MINUTE FILMS INC Prom Queen: The Marc Hall Story (2004 TV movie) Cast-Oct 18, 2003 ADJUSTMENT BULLOCH Childstar (2004) Cast-Nov 23, 2003/Dec 07, 2003 RHOMBUS MEDIA The Coven (2004 TV movie) Cast-Dec 07, 2003 COVEN PRODUCTIONS CORP Man of the Year (2006) Cast-Feb 14, 2006 AXIUM ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES CANADA HOOKED ON SPEEDMAN Cast-Mar 08, 2006 PLAYING ARMY PRODUCTIONS INC "WHAT DO YOU SEE 1" Cast-Mar 14, 2006 ARNOLD WORLDWIDE CANADA Roa
8:03
Zeitgeist - Anthony Burgess
Article exploring how the 'Clockwork Orange' author Anthony Burgess saw himself as a compo...
published: 06 Sep 2009
author: Editmonkey
Zeitgeist - Anthony Burgess
Article exploring how the 'Clockwork Orange' author Anthony Burgess saw himself as a composer first and a writer second. Featuring interviews with his biographer Andrew Biswell and director of the International Anthony Burgess Foundation, Alan Roughley.
This article is taken from Zeitgeist, Manchester's own Arts & Culture magazine programme. Produced by the International Media Centre at Salford University for Channel M.
http://www.editmonkey.tv
http://www.channelm.salford.ac.uk/Site/Zeitgeist.html
0:45
Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange
Get your tickets now at https://act.tixato.com/buy...
published: 23 Oct 2011
author: Actors Company of Tulsa
Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange
Get your tickets now at https://act.tixato.com/buy
Youtube results:
25:23
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaches Give The Lord His Praise
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaches Give The Lord His Praise at Faith Temple of the Living...
published: 22 Jul 2012
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaches Give The Lord His Praise
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaches Give The Lord His Praise at Faith Temple of the Living God (RAA) in Richmond, VA on July 21, 21012.
- published: 22 Jul 2012
- views: 19
60:09
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaches There Shall Be a Performance
Apostle A. F. Burgess preaches There Shall Be a Performance on January 21, 2012 @ Fatih Te...
published: 22 Jan 2012
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaches There Shall Be a Performance
Apostle A. F. Burgess preaches There Shall Be a Performance on January 21, 2012 @ Fatih Temple (RAAI) Richmond, VA
- published: 22 Jan 2012
- views: 60
30:32
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaching The Unconsumable Fire
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching The Unconsumable Fire during the Rehoboth Apostolic A...
published: 01 Apr 2012
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess Preaching The Unconsumable Fire
Apostle Anthony F. Burgess preaching The Unconsumable Fire during the Rehoboth Apostolic Assemblies, Inc Gathering. Saturday March 31, 2012.
- published: 01 Apr 2012
- views: 93
21:04
Pt. 9. Lect. 5 | True Doctrine of Justification --Anthony Burgess
Note: My apologies for any rough segments of reading. The English is pretty Olde English a...
published: 22 Sep 2011
Pt. 9. Lect. 5 | True Doctrine of Justification --Anthony Burgess
Note: My apologies for any rough segments of reading. The English is pretty Olde English and the type set can be tough to make out at times. Also, the Greek type is an older script type of Greek which I am not at all used to reading. Your patience is appreciated :)
The True Doctrine of Justification
In Two Parts.
By Anthony Burgess
Pastour of Sutton-Coldfield Church in Warwickshire.
London,
Printed by A.M. for Tho. Underhill at the Anchor in Pauls Church-yerd, near the little North-door. 1655.
The True Doctrine of Justification
Asserted and Vindicated,
From,
The Errours of Papists, Arminians, Socinians, and more especially Antinomians.
In XXX. Lectures preached at Lawrence-Jury, London.
Part I.
By Anthony Burgess, Preacher of God's Word.
The third Edition, with the Addition of the Contents of each Sermon, by a Friend of the Author.
London.
Printed by A.M. for Tho. Underhill. 1655
- published: 22 Sep 2011
- views: 18
14:56
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1972 (ii)
On 'A Clockwork Orange'....
published: 15 Feb 2011
author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1972 (ii)
On 'A Clockwork Orange'.
- published: 15 Feb 2011
- views: 6728
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
5:08
Firing Line with William F. Buckley Jr. "The Young"
DVD on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001W6R900 Streaming on Amazon.com: ht...
published: 16 Aug 2010
author: firinglinevideos
Firing Line with William F. Buckley Jr. "The Young"
DVD on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001W6R900 Streaming on Amazon.com: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B007QCX30E/ Taped on Dec 21, 1972 Guest: Ant...
- published: 16 Aug 2010
- views: 6957
- author: firinglinevideos
3:24
Anthony Burgess Discusses A Clockwork Orange
...
published: 12 Sep 2010
author: bovvered84
Anthony Burgess Discusses A Clockwork Orange
- published: 12 Sep 2010
- views: 20811
- author: bovvered84
58:23
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess. Document...
published: 18 May 2012
author: george harris
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations
Two part documentary on the life of the acclaimed British writer Anthony Burgess. Documentary. 1 of 2: This programme follows the first half of the life of A...
- published: 18 May 2012
- views: 2313
- author: george harris
4:04
Anthony Burgess plugs autobiographies
Anthony Burgess plugs the autobiographies of Benvenuto Cellini, Hector Berlioz, & Henry Ad...
published: 02 Mar 2008
author: cavettbiter
Anthony Burgess plugs autobiographies
Anthony Burgess plugs the autobiographies of Benvenuto Cellini, Hector Berlioz, & Henry Adams.
- published: 02 Mar 2008
- views: 15103
- author: cavettbiter
7:19
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1987 (i)
Interview in Lugano....
published: 14 Feb 2011
author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1987 (i)
Interview in Lugano.
- published: 14 Feb 2011
- views: 830
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
58:39
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations Part 2
Episode 2 of 2 DURATION: 1 HOUR After the death of Anthony's first wife he moved to Italy ...
published: 22 May 2012
author: george harris
Anthony Burgess - The Burgess Variations Part 2
Episode 2 of 2 DURATION: 1 HOUR After the death of Anthony's first wife he moved to Italy and Monte Carlo. The release of the film A Clockwork Orange brought...
- published: 22 May 2012
- views: 1905
- author: george harris
1:10
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1990
Burgess discusses his 'A Clockwork Orange: A Play with Music' (1987) The date of this inte...
published: 19 Apr 2012
author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1990
Burgess discusses his 'A Clockwork Orange: A Play with Music' (1987) The date of this interview is uncertain, but judging by Burgess's references to events i...
- published: 19 Apr 2012
- views: 366
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
14:59
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1981 (1/6)
A 1981 appearance on Bernard Pivot's 'Apostrophes', debating good and evil with the schola...
published: 13 Mar 2011
author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1981 (1/6)
A 1981 appearance on Bernard Pivot's 'Apostrophes', debating good and evil with the scholar of Indian religion and culture (and Hindu convert) Alain Daniélou...
- published: 13 Mar 2011
- views: 5116
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
9:19
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1964 (a)
Burgess discusses Charles Dickens on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Be...
published: 28 Dec 2011
author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1964 (a)
Burgess discusses Charles Dickens on the BBC television show 'Take It Or Leave It' with Bernadine Bishop, Anthony Blond, John Gross and presenter Robert Robi...
- published: 28 Dec 2011
- views: 2681
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
14:50
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 — The Rage of D.H. Lawrence (1/4)
1985 documentary written and presented by Burgess. Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/user/g...
published: 31 Mar 2011
author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 — The Rage of D.H. Lawrence (1/4)
1985 documentary written and presented by Burgess. Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/user/geoffreygrigson#grid/user/496E50D716E5F3E8 Many thanks to "Her Aeoli...
- published: 31 Mar 2011
- views: 6940
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
9:27
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (6)
Anthony Burgess converses with Isaac Bashevis Singer. Sveriges Television, 24th September ...
published: 29 Jun 2011
author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (6)
Anthony Burgess converses with Isaac Bashevis Singer. Sveriges Television, 24th September 1985 Next part: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2d-gGofzLMc&feature;=...
- published: 29 Jun 2011
- views: 1811
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
14:20
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1972 (iii)
On 'A Clockwork Orange'....
published: 15 Feb 2011
author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1972 (iii)
On 'A Clockwork Orange'.
- published: 15 Feb 2011
- views: 1877
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
6:50
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (1)
On D.H. Lawrence....
published: 14 Feb 2011
author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (1)
On D.H. Lawrence.
- published: 14 Feb 2011
- views: 1419
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
Vimeo results:
3:54
SILENCE OF DEATH directed by Mani Nasry (16MM FILM) 1ST YEAR RYERSON UNIVERSITY STUDENT FILM
IMDB PAGE
www.imdb.me/maninasry
This Scene expresses- FEAR- noun: an emotion experience...
published: 22 Jun 2009
author: MANI NASRY
SILENCE OF DEATH directed by Mani Nasry (16MM FILM) 1ST YEAR RYERSON UNIVERSITY STUDENT FILM
IMDB PAGE
www.imdb.me/maninasry
This Scene expresses- FEAR- noun: an emotion experienced in anticipation of some specific pain or danger (usually accompanied by a desire to flee or fight). noun: a feeling of anxiety and agitation caused by the presence or nearness of danger, evil, pain, etc.; timidity; dread; terror; fright; apprehension. Terrify not your soul with vain imaginary fears. By realizing that you are the one feeding the fire, you can start to take control of your fears. Panic is a vicious cycle that can be broken. When you start to have irrational fears you need to take action quick. Eleanor Roosevelt once said: "You gain strength, courage, and confidence by every experience in which you really stop to look fear in the face. You must do the thing, which you think you cannot do." We must stop running away from things that frighten us, face our fears head on, and do the thing we fear the most. Most of the time we'll find out that the "thing" was not that scary after all. Our imaginations had behaved like a super fertilizer and grown a grotesque monstrosity in our minds. Remember, our imaginations are incredibly powerful. They can work against us, creating horrible images that leave us paralyzed with fear and they can also work for us, building a world where everything we do is an adventure, a miracle. And the most amazing thing is that we hold the power to control our minds - we allow fear to dominate our lives or we choose to dominate fear. Those are our only two choices.
Links of Interest for Producers and Filmmakers
Canadian Film Exhibiton Listing http://www.aflick.ca
Festival Info - Worldwide
Box Office-theatrical box office figures
film releases - chronologically listing of theatrical releases
Coming Soon- trailer archive and other stuff
Indie WIRE -Independent film and dialy new
Academmy of Canadian Cinema - www.academy.ca
Toronto Film and Television Office (for permits, etc.) - www.toronto.ca
Canadian Filmmaker (great site for producers and independent film development) - canadianfilmmaker.com
Writer's Guild Development Funding link - www/wgc/ca
LIFT Film co-op - - www.lift.on.ca
Jobs-Crews - Indie Access - www.indieaccess.com
Mandy.com - Cast and Crew - www.mandy.com
National Screen Instistute - - www.nsi-canada.ca
Canadian Independent Film and Video Fund - - www.cifvf.ca
Ontario Media Development Corporation (former OFDC) www.omdc.on.ca/
Telefilm Canada http://www.telefilm.gc.ca
Canadian Audio-Visual Certification Office http://www.pch.gc.ca/progs/ac-ca/progs/bcpac-cavco/index_e.cfm
(CAVCO)
Harold Greenberg Fund - - www.astralmedia.com
National Film Board http://www.nfb.ca
National Film Board - Seven week training for docs
BRAVO Fact fund - www.bravofact.com
Canadian Film and Televsion Production Association (CFTPA) http://www.cftpa.ca
Toronto Arts Council http://www.torontoartscouncil.org/
Ontario Arts Council http://www.arts.on.ca/?source=renaissancefaire.ca
Canada Council for the Arts http://www.canadacouncil.ca
Canadian Film Centre http://www.cdnfilmcentre.com
Directors Guild of Canada http://www.dgc.ca
Canadian Society of Cinematographers (CSC)
I.A.T.S.E.- Cameraman http://www.iatse667.com/
I.A.T.S.E.- Technicians http://www.iatse873.com
ACTRA http://www.actra.ca
Writers Guild http://www.writersguildofcanada.com
Canadian Copyright: Infringement, Fair Dealing, Ownership CIPO
Canadian Authors Association CAA
Music Rights and Licenses SOCAN
FilmToronto.com http://www.filmtoronto.com
Women in Film & Television (WIFT) http://www.wift.com
Internet Movie Database (imdb.com) http://www.imdb.com
Playback Magazine http://www.playbackmag.com
My Mediabiz http://www.mymediabiz.com
Links of Interest for Producers and Production Managers
Toronto Film Office - permits, etc.
Film Locations in Toronto
PS Production Services
William F. Whites
Panavision
Cinequip
Sim Video
Video Scope
Digital video supplies
Film Stock - Kodak
Fuji
MANI NASRY FILM AND TELEVISION RESUME Performer Profile Gender: Male Height: 5 feet 7 in Weight: 140 Age Range: 21 - 29 Physique: Athletic Hair Color: Brown Eyes: Brown Film Family Curse (2003 TV movie) Cast-Apr 01, 2003 SHADOW WALKERS PRODUCTIONS LTD Dawn of the Dead (2004) Cast-May 25, 2003/Jul 20, 2003 CORPUS VIVOS PRODUCTIONS INC Beautiful Girl (2003 TV movie) Cast-Aug 31, 2003 NEVER TIME PRODUCTIONS LTD New York Minute (2004/I) Cast-Sep 07, 2003 NY MINUTE FILMS INC Prom Queen: The Marc Hall Story (2004 TV movie) Cast-Oct 18, 2003 ADJUSTMENT BULLOCH Childstar (2004) Cast-Nov 23, 2003/Dec 07, 2003 RHOMBUS MEDIA The Coven (2004 TV movie) Cast-Dec 07, 2003 COVEN PRODUCTIONS CORP Man of the Year (2006) Cast-Feb 14, 2006 AXIUM ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES CANADA HOOKED ON SPEEDMAN Cast-Mar 08, 2006 PLAYING ARMY PRODUCTIONS INC "WHAT DO YOU SEE 1" Cast-Mar 14, 2006 ARNOLD WORLDWIDE CANADA Roa
8:03
Zeitgeist - Anthony Burgess
Article exploring how the 'Clockwork Orange' author Anthony Burgess saw himself as a compo...
published: 06 Sep 2009
author: Editmonkey
Zeitgeist - Anthony Burgess
Article exploring how the 'Clockwork Orange' author Anthony Burgess saw himself as a composer first and a writer second. Featuring interviews with his biographer Andrew Biswell and director of the International Anthony Burgess Foundation, Alan Roughley.
This article is taken from Zeitgeist, Manchester's own Arts & Culture magazine programme. Produced by the International Media Centre at Salford University for Channel M.
http://www.editmonkey.tv
http://www.channelm.salford.ac.uk/Site/Zeitgeist.html
0:45
Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange
Get your tickets now at https://act.tixato.com/buy...
published: 23 Oct 2011
author: Actors Company of Tulsa
Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange
Get your tickets now at https://act.tixato.com/buy
Youtube results:
4:39
interview with anthony burgess
Erick Zapatero period 3rd....
published: 12 Jan 2013
author: Michelle Shimon
interview with anthony burgess
Erick Zapatero period 3rd.
- published: 12 Jan 2013
- views: 8
- author: Michelle Shimon
10:01
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (3)
Interview with Don Swaim....
published: 10 May 2011
author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (3)
Interview with Don Swaim.
- published: 10 May 2011
- views: 559
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
6:00
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (4)
Interview with Don Swaim....
published: 10 May 2011
author: Geoffrey Grigson
Anthony Burgess Speaks: 1985 (4)
Interview with Don Swaim.
- published: 10 May 2011
- views: 653
- author: Geoffrey Grigson
47:27
Anthony Burgess: La mecánica de la naranja.
Capítulo de la serie "Un siècle d'écrivains" que aborda la vida y obra del autor del libro...
published: 08 Apr 2011
author: FuckingYouth
Anthony Burgess: La mecánica de la naranja.
Capítulo de la serie "Un siècle d'écrivains" que aborda la vida y obra del autor del libro "La naranja mecánica" ("A Clockwork Orange") adaptado al cine por ...
- published: 08 Apr 2011
- views: 14325
- author: FuckingYouth
photo: US DoD / Erin A. Kirk-Cuomo
11 Apr 2013
The US is ready to defend itself against anything North Korea might launch, Defence Secretary Chuck Hagel said, as its ally South Korea confirmed its ability to intercept the North's missiles. At a Pentagon briefing on Wednesday, Hagel told reporters that the US "is fully prepared to deal with any contingency, any action that North Korea may take or any provocation that they may instigate," Hagel added ... 423 Source.. Agencies ... News ... ....(size: 7.3Kb)
photo: UN / Eskinder Debebe
12 Apr 2013
BARACK Obama urged North Korea to end its "belligerent approach", as a US military intelligence assessment suggested Pyongyang could place a nuclear warhead on a missile. The dire warning from Washington about the North's nuclear capabilities, revealed by a US politican, came as all eyes were on Pyongyang, which was widely expected to soon launch a missile and trigger a new cycle of tension ... 1 man of conviction and will" ... AFP. ....(size: 5.0Kb)
photo: Public Domain / Jane Campbell
12 Apr 2013
Top US officials urged China on Friday to use all its leverage to stop North Korea’s “destabilising” actions on the Korean peninsula, saying it was in regional and global interests ... “That gives us and the Chinese a very powerful objective in common in denuclearisation,” he said, adding the US wanted Beijing to evoke “a new sense of urgency” in its conversations with Pyongyang about its nuclear programme ... to show our allies. ... ....(size: 4.1Kb)
photo: AP / Alexander F. Yuan
12 Apr 2013
China, the world's largest producer of carbon dioxide, is directly feeling the man-made heat of global warming, scientists conclude in the first study to link the burning of fossil fuels to one country's rise in its daily temperature spikes. China emits more of the greenhouse gas than the next two biggest carbon polluters — the U.S. and India — combined. And its emissions keep soaring by about 10 percent per year ... That didn't produce it....(size: 5.0Kb)
photo: USMC / Sgt. Pete Thibodeau
12 Apr 2013
By Shahab Jafry. Speaking Freely is an Asia Times Online feature that allows guest writers to have their say. if you are interested in contributing. Despite the longevity of America's Afghan campaign, including the spillover into Pakistan's tribal area, few in the international press really understand the true nature of the Taliban threat, especially its association with al-Qaeda ... Yet the Americans find this difficult to understand....(size: 5.9Kb)
Sydney Morning Herald
11 Apr 2013
It's been 50 years since Anthony Burgess first published his book, now A Clockwork Orange has been given a new spin in this production at The Malthouse until April 21 ... Anthony Burgess' dystopian novel A Clockwork Orange – and its bleak film ......(size: 1.3Kb)
The Australian
10 Apr 2013
The action aquaplanes over the surface of Anthony Burgess's words - this is the novelist's own adaptation for the stage - and gets no traction with the moral themes of the 1962 novel ... But the pace comes at a price. Alexandra Spencer-Jones's direction and, indeed, Burgess's abridgement make no concessions to audiences' ignorance of Nadsat, the Russian-influenced slang spoken by Alex and his droogs ... A Clockwork Orange, by Anthony Burgess....(size: 2.8Kb)
The Daily Telegraph Australia
10 Apr 2013
Rather than adapting the movie, director-choreographer Alexandra Spencer-Jones, with 10 young male actors, uses Anthony Burgess's playscript that is based on his novella, and stylises the production by using dance to portray all aggressive action ... Many characters become simple caricatures, the figures of power in government, prison and hospital are trivialised, and Burgess's message about free will sounds preachy in the final moments....(size: 2.7Kb)
Canberra Times
09 Apr 2013
Click for more photos A Clockwork Orange. The cast perform A Clockwork Orange at The Malthouse. Photo. Joe Armao ... McCreadie stars in the acclaimed UK production of Anthony Burgess' A Clockwork Orange, which opened in Melbourne on Tuesday. The production has won plaudits internationally and director Alexandra Spencer-Jones' interpretation of Burgess' dystopian exploration of violence, power and control involves an entirely male cast ... ....(size: 1.9Kb)
The Examiner
06 Apr 2013
On April 9, Gallup’s Q&A Billiards, in collaboration with Speck Entertainment, welcomes Michale Graves, ShitOuttaLuck, Wolves in Wolves Clothing, Rei-Gurran, and Life in the Pack. This all-ages show is scheduled from 6.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m ... His current releases include Vagabond and The Lost Skeleton Returns (expected later this year) ... These dudes are into Anthony Burgess, as one of their key interests in the “old in and out.” ... Tweet ... ....(size: 4.8Kb)
The Guardian
06 Apr 2013
Hollywood has always played fast and loose with books – risking the author's wrath by changing plot and characters wholesale. Joe Dunthorne looks back on some memorable film cheats ... Photograph. Allstar ... "I don't believe in hell." ... Lula lets him go ... Anthony Burgess disowned both the film and the novel of A Clockwork Orange after Kubrick's version didn't allow Alex, the protagonist, redemption from his violent instincts ... "Let me say this ... ....(size: 11.5Kb)
Sydney Morning Herald
04 Apr 2013
But one night there was a steady trickle of audience members trying to find the exit ... The groom might have been expecting something more uplifting ... Anthony Burgess' 1962 novella faced censorship around the world and Stanley Kubrick's film adaptation was banned in Britain for decades ... Advertisement ....(size: 1.4Kb)
The Guardian
02 Apr 2013
Nicholas Hytner recently complained that the BBC was "neglecting the arts". Melvyn Bragg has said that "I'm disappointed at the way the arts seems to be shrinking on the BBC.". But both Hytner and Bragg are one letter out ... Yes, "art" ... The commissioning is also too centralised ... It is remade afresh every day ... So obviously should have lowlife freaks such as Jimmy Savile, long ago described by Anthony Burgess as "the most evil man in Britain"....(size: 5.6Kb)
South China Morning Post
31 Mar 2013
Tash Aw's latest novel opens with the titular billionaire admitting. "There has always been something inherently childlike in my pursuit of money." ... It is the allure of the American dream, now ceded to China ... The book garnered several awards, including the Costa (Whitbread) for a first novel, and established Aw as an important voice reworking the old haunts of Joseph Conrad and Anthony Burgess in the literary imagination....(size: 3.4Kb)
The Daily Telegraph
30 Mar 2013
Private education gives pupils a precious gift. confidence. The best private schools give pupils with an apparently effortless air of success Photo. ALAMY. By Rowan Pelling. 4.57PM GMT 30 Mar 2013. Comments ... The fact their offspring will learn Latin, Greek and modern languages makes the choice a no-brainer ... ... With a stellar cast and a script co-written by Anthony Burgess, the audiences of Easter 1977 abandoned everything for the box ... ....(size: 13.4Kb)
Canberra Times
29 Mar 2013
Italian readers thought the title of Anthony Burgess' novella A Clockwork Orange, which was translated literally as Arancia all'Orologeria, was supposed to mean ''a grenade''. an alternative, as Burgess wrote in a much-later preface to the book, to a ticking pineapple ... Burgess may have had a tormented view of the human soul, but words were infinitely loveable....(size: 9.3Kb)
Sydney Morning Herald
27 Mar 2013
The title of Anthony Burgess' novella A Clockwork Orange came from the Cockney expression ''as queer as a clockwork orange'', meaning the oddest thing imaginable. It was a phrase Burgess had been rolling around in his head for years in the hope of finding it a good home....(size: 1.3Kb)
Huffington Post
21 Mar 2013
"To left alone is the most precious thing one can ask of the modern world," said Anthony Burgess. I want to tell you today about something few of us mortals can afford. You remember the paparazzo Ron Galella? He became the most famous of his breed during the 1960s and 70s. Brash and unstoppable, he was the bane of many a celebrity existence ... Galella could become aggressive, in a rather mocking, jocular way. The stars were not amused ... P.S ... ....(size: 6.0Kb)
| John Anthony Burgess Wilson | |
|---|---|
 Anthony Burgess in 1986 |
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| Born | (1917-02-25)25 February 1917 Harpurhey, Manchester, England |
| Died | 22 November 1993(1993-11-22) (aged 76) St John's Wood, London, England |
| Pen name | Anthony Burgess, John Burgess Wilson, Joseph Kell[1] |
| Occupation | Novelist, critic, composer, librettist, poet, playwright, screenwriter, essayist, travel writer, broadcaster, translator, linguist, educationalist |
| Language | English |
| Nationality | British |
| Education | B.A. English |
| Alma mater | Victoria University of Manchester |
| Period | 1956–1993 |
| Genres | Historical fiction, philosophical novel, satire, epic, spy fiction, horror, biography, literary criticism, travel literature, autobiography |
| Subjects | exile, colonialism, Islam, faith, lust, marriage, evil, alcoholism, homosexuality, linguistics, pornography |
| Literary movement | Modernism |
| Notable award(s) | - Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres distinction of France - Monégasque Commandeur de Merite Culturel (Monaco) - Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature - honorary degrees from St Andrews, Birmingham and Manchester universities |
| Spouse(s) | Llewela (Lynne) Isherwood Jones (married 22 January 1942) |
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John Burgess Wilson (25 February 1917 – 22 November 1993) – who published under the pen name Anthony Burgess – was an English author, poet, playwright, composer, linguist, translator and critic.
The dystopian satire A Clockwork Orange is Burgess's most famous novel, though he dismissed it as one of his lesser works.[2] It was adapted into a highly controversial 1971 film by Stanley Kubrick, which Burgess said was chiefly responsible for the popularity of the book. Burgess produced numerous other novels, including the Enderby quartet, and Earthly Powers. He was a prominent critic, writing acclaimed studies of classic writers such as William Shakespeare, James Joyce, D. H. Lawrence and Ernest Hemingway. In 2008, The Times placed Burgess number 17 on their list of "The 50 greatest British writers since 1945".[3] Burgess was an accomplished musician and linguist. He composed over 250 musical works, including a first symphony around age 18, wrote a number of libretti, and translated, among other works, Cyrano de Bergerac, Oedipus the King and Carmen.
Contents |
Biography[link]
Early life[link]
Burgess was born John Burgess Wilson on 25 February 1917 in Harpurhey, a suburb of Manchester, to Catholic parents.[4] He was known in childhood as Jack Wilson, Little Jack, and Johnny Eagle.[5] At his confirmation, the name Anthony was added and he became John Anthony Burgess Wilson. He began using the pen name Anthony Burgess on publication of his 1956 novel Time for a Tiger.[4]
His mother Elizabeth died at the age of 30 at home on 19 November 1918, during the 1918–1919 Spanish flu pandemic. The causes listed on her death certificate were influenza, acute pneumonia, and cardiac failure. His sister Muriel had died four days earlier on 15 November from influenza, broncho-pneumonia, and cardiac failure, aged eight.[6] Burgess believed that he was resented by his father, Joseph Wilson, for having survived.[7] After the death of his mother, Burgess was raised by his maternal aunt, Ann Bromley, in Crumpsall with her two daughters. During this time, Burgess's father worked as a bookkeeper for a beef market by day, and in the evening played piano at a public house in Miles Platting.[5] After he married the landlady of this pub, Margaret Dwyer, in 1922, Burgess was raised by the couple.[8] By 1924 the couple had established a tobacconist and off-licence business with four properties.[9] On 18 April 1938, Joseph Wilson died from cardiac failure, pleurisy, and influenza at the age of 55 leaving no inheritance.[10]
Burgess has said of his largely solitary childhood: "I was either distractedly persecuted or ignored. I was one despised ... Ragged boys in gangs would pounce on the well-dressed like myself."[11] He attended St. Edmund's Roman Catholic Elementary School before moving on to Bishop Bilsborrow Memorial Elementary School in Moss Side.[12] He later reflected: "When I went to school I was able to read. At the Manchester elementary school I attended, most of the children could not read, so I was ... a little apart, rather different from the rest."[13] Good grades resulted in a place at Xaverian College (1928–1937).[4] As a young child he did not care about music, until he heard on his home-built radio "a quite incredible flute solo," which he characterized as "sinuous, exotic, erotic," and became spellbound.[14] Eight minutes later the announcer told him he had been listening to Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune by Claude Debussy. He referred to this as a "psychedelic moment ... a recognition of verbally inexpressible spiritual realities."[14] When Burgess announced to his family that he wanted to be a composer, they objected as "there was no money in it."[14] Music was not taught at his school, but at about age 14 he taught himself to play the piano.[15] Burgess had originally hoped to study music at university, but the music department at the Victoria University of Manchester turned down his application due to poor grades in physics.[16] So instead he studied English language and literature there between 1937 and 1940, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts. His thesis concerned Marlowe's Doctor Faustus, and he graduated with an upper second-class honours, which he found disappointing.[17] When grading one of Burgess's term papers, the historian A.J.P. Taylor, wrote: "Bright ideas insufficient to conceal lack of knowledge."[18] Burgess met Llewela (Lynne) Isherwood Jones at the University where she was studying economics, politics and modern history, graduating in 1942 with an upper second-class.[19] Burgess and Jones were married on 22 January 1942.[4]
Military service[link]
Burgess spent six weeks in 1940 as an army recruit in Eskbank before becoming a Nursing Orderly Class 3 in the Royal Army Medical Corps. During his service he was unpopular and was involved in incidents such as knocking off a corporal's cap and polishing the floor of a corridor to make people slip.[20] In 1941 Burgess was pursued by military police of the British Armed Forces for desertion after overstaying his leave from Morpeth military base with his bride Lynne. In 1942 he asked to be transferred to the Army Educational Corps and despite his loathing of authority he was promoted to sergeant.[21] During the blackout his pregnant wife Lynne was attacked by four GI deserters and as a result she lost the child.[4] Burgess, stationed at the time in Gibraltar, was denied leave to see her.[22] At his stationing in Gibraltar, which he later wrote about in A Vision of Battlements, he worked as a training college lecturer in speech and drama, teaching alongside Ann McGlinn in German, French and Spanish.[23] McGlinn's communist ideology would have a major influence on his later novel A Clockwork Orange. Burgess played a key role in "The British Way and Purpose" programme, designed to reintroduce members of the forces to the peacetime socialism of the post-war years in Britain.[24] He was an instructor for the Central Advisory Council for Forces Education of the Ministry of Education.[4] Burgess' flair for languages was noticed by army intelligence and he took part in debriefings of Dutch expatriates and Free French who found refuge in Gibraltar during the war. In the neighbouring Spanish town of La Línea de la Concepción he was arrested for insulting General Franco but released from custody shortly after the incident.[citation needed]
Early teaching career[link]
Burgess left the army in 1946 with the rank of sergeant-major and was for the next four years a lecturer in speech and drama at the Mid-West School of Education near Wolverhampton and at the Bamber Bridge Emergency Teacher Training College near Preston.[4] In late 1950 he worked as a secondary school teacher at Banbury Grammar School (now Banbury School) teaching English literature. In addition to his teaching duties he supervised sports and ran the school's drama society. He organised a number of amateur theatrical events in his spare time. These involved local people and students and included productions of T. S. Eliot's Sweeney Agonistes.[citation needed]
With financial assistance provided by Lynne's father the couple were able to put a down payment on a cottage in the village of Adderbury, close to Banbury. He named the cottage "Little Gidding" after one of Eliot's Four Quartets and Aldous Huxley's The Gioconda Smile. He wrote several articles for the local newspaper, the Banbury Guardian.[citation needed]
Malaya[link]
In 1954, Burgess joined the British Colonial Service as a teacher and education officer in Malaya, initially stationed at Kuala Kangsar in Perak, in what were then known as the Federated Malay States. Here he taught at the Malay College, dubbed "the Eton of the East" and (now Malay College Kuala Kangsar - MCKK). In addition to his teaching duties, he was a housemaster in charge of students of the preparatory school, who were housed at a Victorian mansion known as "King's Pavilion."[25] A variety of the music he wrote there was influenced by the country, notably Sinfoni Melayu for orchestra and brass band, which included cries of Merdeka (independence) from the audience. No score, however, is extant.[26]
Burgess and his wife had occupied a noisy apartment where privacy was minimal, and this caused resentment. Following a dispute with the Malay College's principal about this, Burgess was reposted to the Malay Teachers' Training College at Kota Bharu, Kelantan.[27] Burgess attained fluency in Malay, spoken and written, achieving distinction in the examinations in the language set by the colonial office. He was rewarded with a salary increment for his proficiency in the language.
He devoted some of his free time in Malaya to creative writing "as a sort of gentlemanly hobby, because I knew there wasn't any money in it," and published his first novels: Time for a Tiger, The Enemy in the Blanket and Beds in the East.[28] These became known as The Malayan Trilogy and were later published in one volume as The Long Day Wanes.
Brunei[link]
After a brief period of leave in Britain during 1958, Burgess took up a further Eastern post, this time at the Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddin College in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei. Brunei had been a British protectorate since 1888, and was not to achieve independence until 1984. In the sultanate, Burgess sketched the novel that, when it was published in 1961, was to be entitled Devil of a State and, although it dealt with Brunei, for libel reasons the action had to be transposed to an imaginary East African territory similar to Zanzibar, named Dunia. In his autobiography Little Wilson and Big God (1987) Burgess writes: "This novel was, is, about Brunei, which was renamed Naraka, Malayo-Arabic for 'hell.' Little invention was needed to contrive a large cast of unbelievable characters and a number of interwoven plots. Though completed in 1958, the work was not published until 1961, for what it was worth it was made a choice of the book society. Heinemann, my publisher, was doubtful about publishing it: it might be libelous. I had to change the setting from Brunei to an East African one. Heinemann was right to be timorous. In early 1958, The Enemy in the Blanket appeared and this at once provoked a libel suit."[29]
About this time Burgess collapsed in a Brunei classroom while teaching history and was diagnosed as having an inoperable brain tumour.[16] Burgess was given just a year to live, prompting him to write several novels to get money to provide for his widow.[16] He gave a different account, however, to Jeremy Isaacs in a Face to Face interview on the BBC The Late Show (21 March 1989). He said "Looking back now I see that I was driven out of the Colonial Service. I think possibly for political reasons that were disguised as clinical reasons."[30] He alluded to this in an interview with Don Swaim, explaining that his wife Lynne had said something "obscene" to the British Queen's consort, the Duke of Edinburgh, during an official visit, and the colonial authorities turned against him.[31][32] He had already earned their displeasure, he told Swaim, by writing articles in the newspaper in support of the revolutionary opposition party the Parti Rakyat Brunei, and for his friendship with its leader Dr. Azahari.[31][32]
Repatriate years[link]
Burgess was later repatriated[when?] and relieved of his position in Brunei. He spent some time in the neurological ward of a London hospital (see The Doctor is Sick) where he underwent cerebral tests that found no illness. On discharge, benefiting from a sum of money his wife had inherited from her father, together with their savings built up over six years in the East, he decided to become a full-time writer.[citation needed] The couple lived first in an apartment in the town of Hove, near Brighton. They later moved to a semi-detached house called "Applegarth" in Etchingham, approximately a mile from the Jacobean house where Rudyard Kipling had lived in Burwash, and one mile from the Robertsbridge home of Malcolm Muggeridge.[citation needed] On the death of Burgess's father-in-law, the couple used their inheritance to decamp to a terraced town house in Chiswick. This provided convenient access to the White City BBC television studios where he later became a frequent guest. During these years Burgess became a regular drinking partner of the novelist William S. Burroughs. Their meetings took place in London and Tangiers.[citation needed]
A sea voyage the couple took with the Baltic Line[when?] from Tilbury to Leningrad resulted in the novel Honey for the Bears. He wrote in his autobiographical You've Had Your Time (1990), that in re-learning Russian at this time, he found inspiration for the Russian-based slang Nadsat that he created for A Clockwork Orange, going on to note "I would resist to the limit any publisher's demand that a glossary be provided."[33][Notes 1]
Liana Macellari, an Italian translator 12 years younger than Burgess, came across Burgess' novels Inside Mr Enderby and A Clockwork Orange while writing about English fiction.[34] The two first met in 1963 over lunch in Chiswick and began an affair. In 1964 Liana gave birth to Burgess' son, Paolo Andrea. The affair was hidden from Burgess's now alcoholic wife, whom he refused to leave for fear of offending his cousin George Patrick Dwyer, then Catholic Bishop of Leeds.[35] Lynne Burgess died from cirrhosis of the liver, on 20 March 1968.[4][34][35] Six months later, in September 1968, Burgess married Liana, acknowledging her four-year-old boy as his own, although the birth certificate listed Roy Halliday, Liana's previous partner, as the father.[34] Paolo Andrea (also known as Andrew Burgess Wilson) died in London in 2002, aged 37.[36]
Tax exile[link]
Burgess was a Conservative (though, as he clarified in an interview with The Paris Review, his political views could be considered "a kind of anarchism" since his ideal of a "Catholic Jacobite imperial monarch" wasn't practicable[37]), a (lapsed) Catholic and Monarchist, harbouring a distaste for all republics. He believed that socialism for the most part was "ridiculous" but did "concede that socialized medicine is a priority in any civilized country today."[37] In order to avoid the 90% tax the family would have incurred because of their high income, they left Britain and toured Europe in a Bedford Dormobile motor-home. During their travels through France and across the Alps, Burgess wrote in the back of the van as Liana drove. In this period, he wrote novels and produced film scripts for Lew Grade and Franco Zeffirelli.[35] His first place of residence after leaving England was Lija, Malta (1968–70). Problems[clarification needed] with the Maltese state censor later prompted a move to Italy. The Burgesses maintained a flat in Rome, a country house in Bracciano, and a property in Montalbuccio. On hearing rumours of a mafia plot to kidnap Paolo-Andrea while the family was staying in Rome, Burgess decided to move to Monaco in 1975.[38] Burgess had a villa in Provence, in Callian of the Var, France, and an apartment just off Baker Street, London.[citation needed]
Burgess lived for two years in the United States, working as a visiting professor at Princeton University with the creative writing program (1970) and as a distinguished professor at the City College of New York (1972). At City College he was a close colleague and friend of Joseph Heller. He went on to teach creative writing at Columbia University and was writer-in-residence at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1969) and at the University at Buffalo (1976). He lectured on the novel at the University of Iowa in 1975. Eventually he settled in Monaco in 1976, where he was active in the local community, becoming a co-founder in 1984 of the Princess Grace Irish Library, a centre for Irish cultural studies. During this time, Burgess spent much time at his chalet two kilometres outside Lugano, Switzerland.
Death[link]
Burgess died on 22 November 1993 from lung cancer, at the Hospital of St John & St Elizabeth in London. His ashes were interred to the cemetery in Monaco. The epitaph on Burgess's marble memorial stone, reads "Abba Abba." The phrase has several connotations. It means "Father, father" in Aramaic, Arabic, Hebrew and other Semitic languages. It is Burgess's initials forwards and backwards; part of the rhyme scheme for the Petrarchan sonnet; and the title of Burgess's 22nd novel, concerning the death of Keats. Eulogies at his memorial service at St Paul's, Covent Garden, London in 1994 were delivered by the journalist Auberon Waugh and the novelist William Boyd.[citation needed] The Times obituary heralded the author as "a great moralist."[39] At his death he was a multi-millionaire, leaving a Europe-wide property portfolio of houses and apartments.[citation needed]
Works[link]
Novels[link]
His Malayan trilogy The Long Day Wanes was Burgess's first published fiction. Its three books are Time for a Tiger, The Enemy in the Blanket and Beds in the East. It was Burgess's ambition to become "the true fictional expert on Malaya."[citation needed] In these works, Burgess was working in the tradition established by Kipling for British India, and Conrad and Maugham for Southeast Asia. Burgess operated more in the mode of Orwell, who had a good command of Urdu and Burmese (necessary for Orwell's work as a police officer) and Kipling, who spoke Hindi (having learnt it as a child). Like his fellow English expats in Asia, Burgess had excellent spoken and written command of his operative language(s), both as a novelist and speaker, including Malay.
Burgess's repatriate years (c. 1960–69) produced Enderby and The Right to an Answer, which touches on the theme of death and dying, and One Hand Clapping, a satire on the vacuity of popular culture. The Worm and the Ring (1961) had to be withdrawn from circulation under the threat of libel action from one of Burgess's former colleagues.[citation needed]
His dystopian novel A Clockwork Orange was published in 1962. It was inspired initially by an incident during the Second World War in which his wife Lynne was robbed, assaulted and violated by deserters from the U.S. Army in London during the blackout. The event may have contributed to her subsequent miscarriage. The book was an examination of free will and morality. The young anti-hero, Alex, captured after a short career of violence and mayhem, undergoes a course of aversion therapy treatment to curb his violent tendencies. This results in making him defenseless against other people and unable to enjoy some of his favorite music that, besides violence, had been an intense pleasure for him. In the non-fiction book Flame Into Being (1985) Burgess described A Clockwork Orange as "a jeu d'esprit knocked off for money in three weeks, it became known as the raw material for a film which seemed to glorify sex and violence." He added "the film made it easy for readers of the book to misunderstand what it was about, and the misunderstanding will pursue me till I die." Near the time of publication the final chapter was cut from the American edition of the book. Burgess had written A Clockwork Orange with twenty-one chapters, meaning to match the age of majority. "21 is the symbol of human maturity, or used to be, since at 21 you got to vote and assumed adult responsibility," Burgess wrote in a foreword for a 1986 edition. Needing a paycheck and thinking that the publisher was "being charitable in accepting the work at all," Burgess accepted the deal and allowed A Clockwork Orange to be published in the U.S. with the twenty-first chapter omitted. Stanley Kubrick's film adaptation of A Clockwork Orange was based on the American edition, and thus helped to perpetuate the loss of the last chapter.
In Martin Seymour-Smith's Novels and Novelists: A Guide to the World of Fiction, Burgess related that he would often prepare a synopsis with a name-list before beginning a project. Seymour-Smith wrote: "Burgess believes overplanning is fatal to creativity and regards his unconscious mind and the act of writing itself as indispensable guides. He does not produce a draft of a whole novel but prefers to get one page finished before he goes on to the next, which involves a good deal of revision and correction."
Nothing Like the Sun is a fictional recreation of Shakespeare's love-life and an examination of the supposedly partly syphilitic sources of the bard's imaginative vision. The novel, which drew on Edgar I. Fripp's 1938 biography Shakespeare, Man and Artist, won critical acclaim and placed Burgess among the first rank novelists of his generation. M/F (1971) was listed by the writer himself as one of the works of which he was most proud. Beard's Roman Women is considered[by whom?] to be his least successful novel. Burgess has frequently been criticised[by whom?] for writing too many novels and too quickly. Beard was revealing on a personal level, dealing with the death of his first wife, his bereavement, and the affair that led to his second marriage. In Napoleon Symphony, Burgess brought Bonaparte to life by shaping the novel's structure to Beethoven's Eroica symphony. The novel contains a portrait of an Arab and Muslim society under occupation by a Christian western power (Egypt by Catholic France). In the 1980s, religious themes began to feature heavily (The Kingdom of the Wicked, Man of Nazareth, Earthly Powers). Though Burgess lapsed from Catholicism early in his youth, the influence of the Catholic "training" and worldview remained strong in his work all his life. This is notable in the discussion of free will in A Clockwork Orange, and in the apocalyptic vision of devastating changes in the Catholic Church – due to what can be understood as Satanic influence – in Earthly Powers (1980).
Burgess kept working through his final illness and was writing on his deathbed. The late novel Any Old Iron is a generational saga of two families, one Russian-Welsh, the other Jewish, encompassing the sinking of the Titanic, World War I, the Russian Revolution, the Spanish Civil War, World War II, the early years of the State of Israel, and the rediscovery of Excalibur. A Dead Man in Deptford, about Christopher Marlowe, is a companion novel to Nothing like the sun. The verse novel Byrne was published posthumously.
Critical studies[link]
Burgess started his career as a critic. Aimed at newcomers to the subject, his book English Literature, A Survey for Students is still used in schools today. He followed this with The Novel To-day and The Novel Now: A Student's Guide to Contemporary Fiction. He wrote the Joyce studies Here Comes Everybody: An Introduction to James Joyce for the Ordinary Reader (also published as Re Joyce) and Joysprick: An Introduction to the Language of James Joyce. Also published was A Shorter 'Finnegans Wake,' Burgess's abridgement. His 1970 Encyclopædia Britannica entry on the novel (under "Novel, the") is regarded as a classic of the genre.[by whom?] Burgess wrote full-length critical studies of William Shakespeare, Ernest Hemingway and D. H. Lawrence as well as Ninety-Nine Novels: The Best in English since 1939. His published lecture Obscenity and the Arts explores issues of pornography.
Screenwriting[link]
Burgess wrote the screenplays for Moses the Lawgiver (Gianfranco De Bosio 1975), Jesus of Nazareth (Franco Zeffirelli 1977), and A.D. (Stuart Cooper, 1985). Burgess was co-writer of the script for the TV series Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson (1980). The film treatments he produced include Amundsen, Attila, The Black Prince, Cyrus the Great, Dawn Chorus, The Dirty Tricks of Bertoldo, Eternal Life, Onassis, Puma, Samson and Delila, Schreber, The Sexual Habits of the English Middle Class, Shah, That Man Freud and Uncle Ludwig. Burgess devised a Stone Age language for La Guerre du Feu (Quest for Fire) (Jean-Jacques Annaud, 1981). He penned many unpublished scripts, including Will! or The Bawdy Bard about Shakespeare, based on the novel Nothing Like The Sun. Encouraged by the success his novel Tremor of Intent (a parody of James Bond adventures), Burgess wrote a screenplay for The Spy Who Loved Me, also rejected.[citation needed]
Music[link]
See also: Anthony Burgess bibliography
Burgess was an accomplished musician and composed regularly throughout his life, noting that, in the way that others might enjoy yachting or golf, he wrote music.[40] Several of his pieces were broadcast during his lifetime on BBC Radio. His Symphony No. 3 in C was premiered by the University of Iowa orchestra in Iowa City in 1975. Burgess described his Sinfoni Melayu as an attempt to "combine the musical elements of the country into a synthetic language which called on native drums and xylophones." The structure of Napoleon Symphony: A Novel in Four Movements (1974) was modelled on Beethoven's Eroica symphony, while Mozart and the Wolf Gang (1991) mirrors the sound and rhythm of Mozartian composition, among other things attempting a fictional representation of Symphony No.40. Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 features prominently in A Clockwork Orange (and in Stanley Kubrick's film version of the novel). Many of his unpublished compositions are listed in This Man and Music.
Burgess produced a translation of Bizet's Carmen which was performed by the English National Opera, and wrote for the 1973 Broadway musical Cyrano, using his own adaptation of the original Rostand play as his basis. He created Blooms of Dublin in 1982, an operetta based on James Joyce's Ulysses (televised for the BBC) and wrote a libretto for Weber's Oberon, performed by the Edinburgh-based Scottish Opera.
On the BBC's Desert Island Discs radio programme in 1966, Burgess chose as his favourite music Purcell's "Rejoice in the Lord Alway"; Bach's Goldberg Variations No. 13; Elgar's Symphony No. 1 in A flat major; Wagner's "Walter's Trial Song" from 'Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg; Debussy's "Fêtes"; Lambert's The Rio Grande; Walton's Symphony No. 1 in B flat; and Vaughan Williams' On Wenlock Edge.
Broadcasting[link]
Burgess was a frequent guest-speaker on the BBC Radio 4 programme Start the Week, broadcast on Monday mornings during the 1980s.
Linguistics[link]
"Burgess's linguistic training," wrote Raymond Chapman and Tom McArthur in The Oxford Companion to the English Language, "is shown in dialogue enriched by distinctive pronunciations and the niceties of register." During his years in Malaya, and after he had mastered Jawi, the Arabic script adapted for Malay, Burgess taught himself the Persian language, after which he produced a translation of Eliot's The Waste Land into Persian (unpublished). He worked on an anthology of the best of English literature translated into Malay, which failed to achieve publication. Burgess's published translations include Cyrano de Bergerac,[41] Oedipus the King[42] and Carmen.
Burgess's interest in language was reflected in the invented, Anglo-Russian teen slang of A Clockwork Orange (Nadsat), and in the movie Quest for Fire (1981), for which he invented a prehistoric language (Ulam) for the characters. His interest is reflected in his characters. In The Doctor is Sick, Dr Edwin Spindrift is a lecturer in linguistics who escapes from a hospital ward which is peopled, as the critic Saul Maloff put it in a review, with "brain cases who happily exemplify varieties of English speech." Burgess, who had lectured on phonetics at the University of Birmingham in the late 1940s, investigates the field of linguistics in Language Made Plain and A Mouthful of Air.
The depth of Burgess's multilingual proficiency came under discussion in Roger Lewis's 2002 biography. Lewis claimed that during production in Malaysia of the BBC documentary A Kind of Failure (1982), Burgess's supposedly fluent Malay was unable to be understood by waitresses at a restaurant where they were filming. It was claimed that the documentary's director deliberately kept these moments intact in the film in order to expose Burgess's linguistic pretensions. A letter from David Wallace that appeared in the magazine of the London Independent on Sunday newspaper on 25 November 2002 shed light on the affair. Wallace's letter read, in part: "... the tale was inaccurate. It tells of Burgess, the great linguist, 'bellowing Malay at a succession of Malayan waitresses' but 'unable to make himself understood.' The source of this tale was a 20-year-old BBC documentary ... [The suggestion was] that the director left the scene in, in order to poke fun at the great author. Not so, and I can be sure, as I was that director ... The story as seen on television made it clear that Burgess knew that these waitresses were not Malay. It was a Chinese restaurant and Burgess's point was that the ethnic Chinese had little time for the government-enforced national language, Bahasa Malaysia [i.e. Malay]. Burgess may well have had an accent, but he did speak the language; it was the girls in question who did not." Lewis may not have been fully aware of the fact that a quarter of Malaysia's population is made up of Hokkien- and Cantonese-speaking Chinese. However, Malay had been installed as the National Language with the passing of the Language Act of 1967. By 1982 all national primary and secondary schools in Malaysia would have been teaching with Bahasa Melayu as a base language (see Harold Crouch, Government and Society in Malaysia, Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 1996).
Honours[link]
- Burgess garnered the Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres distinction of France and became a Monégasque Commandeur de Merite Culturel (Monaco).
- He was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.
- He took honorary degrees from St Andrews, Birmingham and Manchester universities.
- Earthly Powers was shortlisted for, but failed to win, the 1980 English Booker Prize for fiction (the prize went to William Golding for Rites of Passage).
Selected works[link]
Main article: Anthony Burgess bibliography
Novels[link]
Notes[link]
- ^ A British edition of A Clockwork Orange (Penguin 1972 ISBN 0-14-003219-3) and at least one American edition did have a glossary. A note added, "For help with the Russian, I am indebted to the kindness of my colleague Nora Montesinos and a number of correspondents."
References[link]
- ^ David 1973, p. 181
- ^ See the essay "A Prophetic and Violent Masterpiece" by Theodore Dalrymple in "Not With a Bang but a Whimper" (2008) pp. 135–49
- ^ "The 50 greatest British writers since 1945". Times online (The Times). 5 January 2008. http://entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_and_entertainment/books/article3127837.ece. Retrieved 14 February 2010.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Ratcliffe, Michael (2004), "Wilson, John Burgess [Anthony Burgess (1917–1993)"], Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.), Oxford University Press, http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/51526?docPos=2, retrieved 20 June 2011
- ^ a b Lewis 2002, p. 67
- ^ Lewis 2002, p. 62
- ^ Lewis 2002, p. 64
- ^ Lewis 2002, p. 68
- ^ Lewis 2002, p. 70
- ^ Burgess 1982, pp. 70–71
- ^ Lewis 2002, pp. 53–54
- ^ Lewis 2002, p. 57
- ^ Lewis 2002, p. 66
- ^ a b c Burgess 1982, pp. 17–18
- ^ Burgess 1982, p. 19
- ^ a b c "Anthony Burgess, 1917–1993, Biographical Sketch". Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas, Austin. 2004-06-08. http://www.hrc.utexas.edu/research/fa/burgess.bio.html. Retrieved 2008-12-26.
- ^ Lewis 2002, pp. 97–98
- ^ Lewis 2002, p. 95
- ^ Lewis 2002, pp. 109–110
- ^ Lewis 2002, p. 113
- ^ Lewis 2002, p. 117
- ^ Lewis 2002, pp. 107, 128
- ^ Wired for books Burgess, audio interview. Accessed 2010-08-29
- ^ Colin Burrow (9 February 2006). "Not Quite Nasty". London Review of Books. http://www.lrb.co.uk/v28/n03/colin-burrow/not-quite-nasty. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
- ^ "SAKMONGKOL AK47: The Life and Times of Dato Mokhtar bin Dato Sir Mahmud". Sakmongkol.blogspot.com. 2009-06-15. http://sakmongkol.blogspot.com/2009/06/life-and-times-of-dato-mokhtar-bin-dato_15.html. Retrieved 2010-02-14.
- ^ Anthony Burgess foundation (2004-05-05). "1954–59". Anthonyburgess.org. http://www.anthonyburgess.org/anthony-burgess-his-life-work/music/1954-59.htm. Retrieved 2010-02-14. [dead link]
- ^ "The Life and Times of Dato Mokhtar bin Dato Sir Mahmud.". Sakmongkol.blogspot.com. 2009-06-15. http://sakmongkol.blogspot.com/2009/06/life-and-times-of-dato-mokhtar-bin-dato_15.html. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
- ^ Aggeler, Geoffrey (Editor) (1986) Critical essays on Anthony Burgess. G K Hall. p.1 ISBN 0-8161-8757-6
- ^ Gunn, Geoffrey C. (2000) New World Hegemony in the Malay World. The Red Sea Press, Lawrenceville NJ and Asmara/Eritrea p143 ISBN 1-56902-134-1
- ^ Conversations with Anthony Burgess (2008) Ingersoll & Ingersoll ed. p180
- ^ a b Conversations with Anthony Burgess (2008) Ingersoll & Ingersoll p 151–2
- ^ a b "1985 interview with Anthony Burgess (audio)". Wiredforbooks.org. 1985-09-19. http://www.wiredforbooks.org/anthonyburgess/. Retrieved 2011-08-08.
- ^ Posted by W. Shedd (2006-03-22). "The Accidental Russophile: Anthony Burgess, A Clockwork Orange and Nadsat". Accidental Russophile blog. http://accidentalrussophile.blogspot.com/2006/03/anthony-burgess-clockwork-orange-and.html. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
- ^ a b c "Liana Burgess". The Times (London). 13 December 2007. http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/obituaries/article3042460.ece. Retrieved on 11 September 2008.
- ^ a b c "Liana Burgess". The Daily Telegraph. 6 December 2007. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1571513/Liana-Burgess.html. Retrieved on 11 September 2008.
- ^ Biswell 2006, p. 4
- ^ a b Cullinan, John (1971–3). "The art of fiction no. 48: Anthony Burgess". The Paris Review. Archived from the original on 28 October 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20071028164633/http://www.theparisreview.org/media/3994_BURGESS.pdf. Retrieved 2010-02-14.
- ^ Asprey, Matthew (July–August 2009), "Peripatetic Burgess", End of the World Newsletter (The International Anthony Burgess Foundation) (3): 4–7, http://www.anthonyburgess.org/Themes/ABF/pdfs/01-newsletter-060709.pdf, retrieved 20 June 2011
- ^ Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Anthony Burgess
- ^ "The Music of Anthony Burgess"[dead link], Paul Phillips Anthony Burgess Newsletter – Issue 1
- ^ Rostand, Edmond; Anthony Burgess (1991). Cyrano de Bergerac, translated and adapted by Anthony Burgess (New ed.). Nick Hern Books. ISBN 978-1-85459-117-3.
- ^ "Oedipus the King. (Minnesota drama editions) (9780816606672): Anthony Burgess: Books". Amazon.com. http://www.amazon.com/dp/0816606676. Retrieved 2010-02-14.
Bibliography[link]
- Biswell, Andrew (2006), The Real Life of Anthony Burgess, Picador, ISBN 978-0-330-48171-7
- Burgess, Anthony (1982), This Man And Music, McGraw-Hill, ISBN 0-07-008964-7
- David, Beverley (July 1973), "Anthony Burgess: A Checklist (1956–1971)", Twentieth Century Literature (Hofstra University) 19 (3): 181–188, JSTOR 440916
- Lewis, Roger (2002), Anthony Burgess, Faber and Faber, ISBN 0-571-20492-9
Further reading[link]
Selected studies[link]
- Carol M. Dix, Anthony Burgess (British Council, 1971)
- Robert K. Morris, The Consolations of Ambiguity: An Essay on the Novels of Anthony Burgess (Missouri, 1971)
- A.A. Devitis, Anthony Burgess (New York, 1972)
- Geoffrey Aggeler, Anthony Burgess: The Artist as Novelist (Alabama, 1979)
- Samuel Coale, Anthony Burgess (New York, 1981)
- Martine Ghosh-Schellhorn, Anthony Burgess: A Study in Character (Peter Lang AG, 1986)
- Richard Mathews, The Clockwork Universe of Anthony Burgess (Borgo Press, 1990)
- John J. Stinson, Anthony Burgess Revisited (Boston, 1991)
- Paul Phillips, "The Music of Anthony Burgess" (1999)
- Paul Phillips, "Anthony Burgess", New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 2nd ed. (2001)
- Paul Phillips, A Clockwork Counterpoint: The Music and Literature of Anthony Burgess (Manchester University Press, 2010)
Collections[link]
- Many of Burgess' literary and musical papers are archived at the International Anthony Burgess Foundation in Manchester.
- The largest collection of Burgessiana is held at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center of the University of Texas at Austin.
- Archive at the Anthony Burgess Center of the University of Angers, with which Burgess' widow Liana (Liliana Macellari) was connected.
External links[link]
 |
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Anthony Burgess |
- The International Anthony Burgess Foundation
- BBC TV interview
- John Cullinan (Spring 1973). "Anthony Burgess, The Art of Fiction No. 48". Paris Review. http://www.theparisreview.org/interviews/3994/the-art-of-fiction-no-48-anthony-burgess.
- The Anthony Burgess Center, at the University of Angers[dead link]
- Burgess reads from A Clockwork Orange
- Anthony Burgess at Open Letters
- Anthony Burgess Collection at the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin
- Anthony Burgess at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
- Works by Anthony Burgess on Open Library at the Internet Archive
- Anthony Burgess at the Internet Movie Database
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| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| Name | Burgess, Anthony |
| Alternative names | Wilson, John Anthony Burgess |
| Short description | Novelist, critic, composer, librettist, poet, playwright, screenwriter, essayist, travel writer, broadcaster, translator, linguist, educationalist |
| Date of birth | 25 February 1917 |
| Place of birth | Harpurhey, Manchester, England |
| Date of death | 22 November 1993 |
| Place of death | St John's Wood, London, England |
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
