- published: 03 Oct 2016
- views: 179
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Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighton with writer Vincent O'Connell and producer Sally Hibbin. Buy ID2 from Amazon https://goo.gl/skQMsV Here thay talk about the film, the state of modern football and society.
ID2: Shadwell Army synopsis:After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man).
ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension.
I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain.
Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma).
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016.
After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man).
ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension.
I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain.
Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma).
- published: 13 Jun 2016
- views: 64292
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 427995
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring Archie Panjabi Renu Setna Sted Ahmed Writer Simon Beaufoy
- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 1111
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009.
Ffresh is the Student Moving Image Festival of Wales and annually takes place at the Aberystwyth Arts Centre in West Wales. The programme includes the best of the best of student work from Wales, the UK and abroad and features panel sessions and Masterclasses with some of the indsutry's leading lights. Past guests have included Stephen Frears (director, The Queen), German VJs Lichtfaktor, Andrew Davies (writer, Bleak House), Tim Firth (writer, Calendar Girls), Jim Clark (editor, Vera Drake), Sally Hibbin (producer, I Know you Know), the makers of Torchwood and the world renowned visual effects company The Mill amongst many others - festival patron Marc Evans (director, My Little Eye) is also a regular guest of the festival.
The festival is open to EVERYONE IN THE WORLD. To find out how you can attend go to...
www.ffresh.com
- published: 17 Nov 2008
- views: 1060
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 127598
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 81539
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
At the request of the family of Syed Ahmad, a short sequence in this film has been removed.
- published: 04 Aug 2010
- views: 92322
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 66530
Sally
Sally may refer to:
Military
Names
People with the given name Sally
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Sally
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.
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.
Yasmin (given name)
Yasmin (Persian: یاسمین yâsamin) is a feminine given name.
Etymology
Yasmin is the name in Persian for a flowering plant, and from which the name Jasmine derives.
The pronunciation of Yasmin is often parallel with the English Jasmine, but in Persian, Arabic and Turkish the "s" is not taken as a "z", and so is often pronounced as /ˈjæsmɪn/.
Given name
Yasemin
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Yasmin_(given_name)
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.
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.
Simon Beaufoy
Simon Beaufoy (born 1967) is a British screenwriter. Born in Keighley, West Riding of Yorkshire, he was educated at Malsis School in Cross Hills, Ermysted's Grammar School and Sedbergh School, he read English at St Peter's College, Oxford and graduated from Arts University Bournemouth. In 1997 he earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay for The Full Monty. He went on to win the 2009 Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay for Slumdog Millionaire as well as winning a Golden Globe and a BAFTA award.
Beaufoy has recently completed adaptations of The Raw Shark Texts by Steven Hall, Salmon Fishing in the Yemen by Paul Torday, and a new adaptation of The Full Monty as a stage play.
In March 2014 Spanner Films announced that Beaufoy will be one of the writers for Undercovers, a television drama series about the undercover police officers who spied on activists, and the women who unknowingly had longterm relationships and even children with the spies.
Filmography
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Simon_Beaufoy
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.
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.
21st century
The 21st century is the current century of the Anno Domini era or the Common Era, in accordance with the Gregorian calendar. It began on January 1, 2001, and will end on December 31, 2100. It is the first century of the 3rd millennium. It is distinct from the century known as the 2000s, which began on January 1, 2000 and will end on December 31, 2099.
Transitions and changes
The first years of the 21st century have thus far been marked by the rise of a global economy and Third World consumerism, mistrust in government, deepening global concern over terrorism and an increase in the power of private enterprise. The longterm effects of increased globalization are not known, but there are many who are concerned about its implications. The Arab Spring of the early 2010s led to mixed outcomes in the Arab world. The Digital Revolution which began around the 1980s also continues into the present. The Millennials (born c. 1981-2000) having been born before the turn of the century give way to the rise of Generation Y & Generation Z in Western countries.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/21st_century
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.
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.
2003
2003 (MMIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday (dominical letter E) of the Gregorian calendar, the 2003rd year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 3rd year of the 3rd millennium, the 3rd year of the 21st century, and the 4th year of the 2000s decade.
2003 was designated the:
Events
January
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/2003
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.
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.
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19:30ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighton with writer Vincent O'Connell and producer Sally Hibbin. Buy ID2 from Amazon https://goo.gl/skQMsV Here thay talk about the film, the state of modern football and society. ID2: Shadwell Army synopsis:After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man). ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension. I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain. Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma). -
1:38ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016. After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man). ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension. I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain. Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma). -
10:01Yasmin - Part 1/9
Yasmin - Part 1/9Yasmin - Part 1/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin. But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships. Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers. The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'. -
1:22JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMINJASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring Archie Panjabi Renu Setna Sted Ahmed Writer Simon Beaufoy -
4:59JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN - DIR KENNY GLENAAN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN - DIR KENNY GLENAAN -
2:56Ffresh 2009 Trailer
Ffresh 2009 TrailerFfresh 2009 Trailer
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009. Ffresh is the Student Moving Image Festival of Wales and annually takes place at the Aberystwyth Arts Centre in West Wales. The programme includes the best of the best of student work from Wales, the UK and abroad and features panel sessions and Masterclasses with some of the indsutry's leading lights. Past guests have included Stephen Frears (director, The Queen), German VJs Lichtfaktor, Andrew Davies (writer, Bleak House), Tim Firth (writer, Calendar Girls), Jim Clark (editor, Vera Drake), Sally Hibbin (producer, I Know you Know), the makers of Torchwood and the world renowned visual effects company The Mill amongst many others - festival patron Marc Evans (director, My Little Eye) is also a regular guest of the festival. The festival is open to EVERYONE IN THE WORLD. To find out how you can attend go to... www.ffresh.com -
10:01Yasmin - Part 2/9
Yasmin - Part 2/9Yasmin - Part 2/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin. But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships. Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers. The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'. -
10:01Yasmin - Part 8/9
Yasmin - Part 8/9Yasmin - Part 8/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin. But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships. Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers. The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'. -
9:51Yasmin - Part 3/9
Yasmin - Part 3/9Yasmin - Part 3/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin. But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships. Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers. The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'. At the request of the family of Syed Ahmad, a short sequence in this film has been removed. -
1:09Yasmin - Part 9/9
Yasmin - Part 9/9Yasmin - Part 9/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin. But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships. Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers. The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
Hibbin, Sally Filmography
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2011, role: producer
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2008, role: producer
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2006, role: producer
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2004, role: producer
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2003, role: producer
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2002, role: producer
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2000, role: producer
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1999, role: producer
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1999, role: producer
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1998, role: producer
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1998, role: producer
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1998, role: producer
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1996, role: producer
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1995, role: producer
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1995, role: producer
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1995, role: producer
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1994, role: producer
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1993, role: producer
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1993, role: producer
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1991, role: producer
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1985, role: producer
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1982, role: producer
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ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighton with writer Vincent O'Connell and producer Sally Hibbin. Buy ID2 from Amazon https://goo.gl/skQMsV Here thay talk about the film, the state of modern football and society. ID2: Shadwell Army synopsis:After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man). ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time yo...
published: 03 Oct 2016 -
ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016. After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man). ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at w...
published: 13 Jun 2016 -
Yasmin - Part 1/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to mar...
published: 07 Dec 2009 -
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring Archie Panjabi Renu Setna Sted Ahmed Writer Simon Beaufoy
published: 21 Apr 2010 -
-
Ffresh 2009 Trailer
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009. Ffresh is the Student Moving Image Festival of Wales and annually takes place at the Aberystwyth Arts Centre in West Wales. The programme includes the best of the best of student work from Wales, the UK and abroad and features panel sessions and Masterclasses with some of the indsutry's leading lights. Past guests have included Stephen Frears (director, The Queen), German VJs Lichtfaktor, Andrew Davies (writer, Bleak House), Tim Firth (writer, Calendar Girls), Jim Clark (editor, Vera Drake), Sally Hibbin (producer, I Know you Know), the makers of Torchwood and the world renowned visual effects company The Mill amongst many others - festival patron Marc Evans (director, My Little Eye) is also a regular guest of the...
published: 17 Nov 2008 -
Yasmin - Part 2/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to mar...
published: 07 Dec 2009 -
Yasmin - Part 8/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to mar...
published: 07 Dec 2009 -
Yasmin - Part 3/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a c...
published: 04 Aug 2010 -
Yasmin - Part 9/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to mar...
published: 07 Dec 2009
ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:30
- Updated: 03 Oct 2016
- views: 179
Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighton with writer Vincent O'Connell and producer Sally Hibbin. Buy ID2 fro...
Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighton with writer Vincent O'Connell and producer Sally Hibbin. Buy ID2 from Amazon https://goo.gl/skQMsV Here thay talk about the film, the state of modern football and society.
ID2: Shadwell Army synopsis:After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man).
ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension.
I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain.
Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma).
https://wn.com/Id2_Shadwell_Army_Q_A_With_Vincent_O'Connell_Sally_Hibbin_(2016)
Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighton with writer Vincent O'Connell and producer Sally Hibbin. Buy ID2 from Amazon https://goo.gl/skQMsV Here thay talk about the film, the state of modern football and society.
ID2: Shadwell Army synopsis:After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man).
ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension.
I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain.
Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma).
- published: 03 Oct 2016
- views: 179
ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:38
- Updated: 13 Jun 2016
- views: 64292
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016.
After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, f...
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016.
After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man).
ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension.
I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain.
Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma).
https://wn.com/Id2_Shadwell_Army_Official_Trailer_Hd_2016
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016.
After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man).
ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension.
I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain.
Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma).
- published: 13 Jun 2016
- views: 64292
Yasmin - Part 1/9
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Updated: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 427995
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernise...
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
https://wn.com/Yasmin_Part_1_9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 427995
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:22
- Updated: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 1111
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring Archie Panjabi Renu Setna Sted Ahmed Writer Simon Beaufoy
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring Archie Panjabi Renu Setna Sted Ahmed Writer Simon Beaufoy
https://wn.com/Jason_Carlin_Production_Designer_Yasmin
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring Archie Panjabi Renu Setna Sted Ahmed Writer Simon Beaufoy
- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 1111
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN - DIR KENNY GLENAAN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:59
- Updated: 26 Apr 2010
- views: 723
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN DIR KENNY GLENAAN PRODUCER SALLY HIBBIN STARRING ARCHIE PANJABI RENU SETNA SYED AHMED - PARALLAX INDEPENDENT - WRITER SI...
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN DIR KENNY GLENAAN PRODUCER SALLY HIBBIN STARRING ARCHIE PANJABI RENU SETNA SYED AHMED - PARALLAX INDEPENDENT - WRITER SIMON BEAUFOY
https://wn.com/Jason_Carlin_Production_Designer_Yasmin_Dir_Kenny_Glenaan
Ffresh 2009 Trailer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:56
- Updated: 17 Nov 2008
- views: 1060
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009.
Ffresh is the Student Moving Image Festival of Wales and annually takes place at th...
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009.
Ffresh is the Student Moving Image Festival of Wales and annually takes place at the Aberystwyth Arts Centre in West Wales. The programme includes the best of the best of student work from Wales, the UK and abroad and features panel sessions and Masterclasses with some of the indsutry's leading lights. Past guests have included Stephen Frears (director, The Queen), German VJs Lichtfaktor, Andrew Davies (writer, Bleak House), Tim Firth (writer, Calendar Girls), Jim Clark (editor, Vera Drake), Sally Hibbin (producer, I Know you Know), the makers of Torchwood and the world renowned visual effects company The Mill amongst many others - festival patron Marc Evans (director, My Little Eye) is also a regular guest of the festival.
The festival is open to EVERYONE IN THE WORLD. To find out how you can attend go to...
www.ffresh.com
https://wn.com/Ffresh_2009_Trailer
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009.
Ffresh is the Student Moving Image Festival of Wales and annually takes place at the Aberystwyth Arts Centre in West Wales. The programme includes the best of the best of student work from Wales, the UK and abroad and features panel sessions and Masterclasses with some of the indsutry's leading lights. Past guests have included Stephen Frears (director, The Queen), German VJs Lichtfaktor, Andrew Davies (writer, Bleak House), Tim Firth (writer, Calendar Girls), Jim Clark (editor, Vera Drake), Sally Hibbin (producer, I Know you Know), the makers of Torchwood and the world renowned visual effects company The Mill amongst many others - festival patron Marc Evans (director, My Little Eye) is also a regular guest of the festival.
The festival is open to EVERYONE IN THE WORLD. To find out how you can attend go to...
www.ffresh.com
- published: 17 Nov 2008
- views: 1060
Yasmin - Part 2/9
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Updated: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 127598
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernise...
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
https://wn.com/Yasmin_Part_2_9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 127598
Yasmin - Part 8/9
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Updated: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 81539
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernise...
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
https://wn.com/Yasmin_Part_8_9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 81539
Yasmin - Part 3/9
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:51
- Updated: 04 Aug 2010
- views: 92322
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernise...
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
At the request of the family of Syed Ahmad, a short sequence in this film has been removed.
https://wn.com/Yasmin_Part_3_9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
At the request of the family of Syed Ahmad, a short sequence in this film has been removed.
- published: 04 Aug 2010
- views: 92322
Yasmin - Part 9/9
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:09
- Updated: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 66530
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernise...
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
https://wn.com/Yasmin_Part_9_9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 66530
-
ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighton with writer Vincent O'Connell and producer Sally Hibbin. Buy ID2 from Amazon https://goo.gl/skQMsV Here thay talk about the film, the state of modern football and society. ID2: Shadwell Army synopsis:After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man). ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time yo...
published: 03 Oct 2016 -
ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016. After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man). ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at w...
published: 13 Jun 2016 -
Yasmin - Part 1/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to mar...
published: 07 Dec 2009 -
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring Archie Panjabi Renu Setna Sted Ahmed Writer Simon Beaufoy
published: 21 Apr 2010 -
-
Ffresh 2009 Trailer
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009. Ffresh is the Student Moving Image Festival of Wales and annually takes place at the Aberystwyth Arts Centre in West Wales. The programme includes the best of the best of student work from Wales, the UK and abroad and features panel sessions and Masterclasses with some of the indsutry's leading lights. Past guests have included Stephen Frears (director, The Queen), German VJs Lichtfaktor, Andrew Davies (writer, Bleak House), Tim Firth (writer, Calendar Girls), Jim Clark (editor, Vera Drake), Sally Hibbin (producer, I Know you Know), the makers of Torchwood and the world renowned visual effects company The Mill amongst many others - festival patron Marc Evans (director, My Little Eye) is also a regular guest of the...
published: 17 Nov 2008 -
Yasmin - Part 2/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to mar...
published: 07 Dec 2009 -
Yasmin - Part 8/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to mar...
published: 07 Dec 2009 -
Yasmin - Part 3/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a c...
published: 04 Aug 2010 -
Yasmin - Part 9/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture. Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences. Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity. Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to mar...
published: 07 Dec 2009
ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:30
- Updated: 03 Oct 2016
- views: 179
Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighton with writer Vincent O'Connell and producer Sally Hibbin. Buy ID2 fro...
Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighton with writer Vincent O'Connell and producer Sally Hibbin. Buy ID2 from Amazon https://goo.gl/skQMsV Here thay talk about the film, the state of modern football and society.
ID2: Shadwell Army synopsis:After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man).
ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension.
I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain.
Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma).
https://wn.com/Id2_Shadwell_Army_Q_A_With_Vincent_O'Connell_Sally_Hibbin_(2016)
Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighton with writer Vincent O'Connell and producer Sally Hibbin. Buy ID2 from Amazon https://goo.gl/skQMsV Here thay talk about the film, the state of modern football and society.
ID2: Shadwell Army synopsis:After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man).
ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension.
I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain.
Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma).
- published: 03 Oct 2016
- views: 179
ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:38
- Updated: 13 Jun 2016
- views: 64292
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016.
After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, f...
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016.
After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man).
ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension.
I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain.
Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma).
https://wn.com/Id2_Shadwell_Army_Official_Trailer_Hd_2016
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016.
After a 21 year wait since the release of Philip Davis' cult classic I.D, football fans across the UK will not be disappointed with this ferocious sequel. Starring Linus Roache (Batman Begins, Vikings), Simon Rivers (Doctors), Neil Pearson (Bridget Jones Diary) and stars of the original film Lee Ross (Locke), Perry Fenwick (EastEnders) and Richard Graham (The Other Man).
ID2: Shadwell Army takes a credible look at the more dubious elements of the game, and again follows an undercover cop, this time young Britis h Asian Mo, infiltrating Shadwell's resurgent hooligan element. Set amidst the backdrop of the lavish fortunes= of the modern English game, ID2: Shadwell Army is a must-see thriller that looks at what happens when violent allegiances spill over into brute violence and enflamed racial tension.
I.D., released in 1995 and largely based on James Bannon’s real-life experience undercover infiltrating the ‘Millwall Bushwackers’, was widely acknowledged as one of the finest examples of its genre, spawning a series of follow up films hoping to emulate its success. It scooped the Audience Award at the Valenciennes Film Festival and was shortlisted for Best Screenplay by the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain.
Now, in the highly anticipated sequel, Joel Novoa (God’s Slave) directs from a screenplay by Royal Television Society winner Vincent O’Connell (I.D., Criminal). The film is co-produced by longtime Ken Loach collaborator Sally Hibbin (A Very British Coup, Carla’s Song) and Patrick Cassavetti (Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Emma).
- published: 13 Jun 2016
- views: 64292
Yasmin - Part 1/9
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Updated: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 427995
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernise...
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
https://wn.com/Yasmin_Part_1_9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 427995
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:22
- Updated: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 1111
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring Archie Panjabi Renu Setna Sted Ahmed Writer Simon Beaufoy
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring Archie Panjabi Renu Setna Sted Ahmed Writer Simon Beaufoy
https://wn.com/Jason_Carlin_Production_Designer_Yasmin
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring Archie Panjabi Renu Setna Sted Ahmed Writer Simon Beaufoy
- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 1111
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN - DIR KENNY GLENAAN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:59
- Updated: 26 Apr 2010
- views: 723
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN DIR KENNY GLENAAN PRODUCER SALLY HIBBIN STARRING ARCHIE PANJABI RENU SETNA SYED AHMED - PARALLAX INDEPENDENT - WRITER SI...
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN DIR KENNY GLENAAN PRODUCER SALLY HIBBIN STARRING ARCHIE PANJABI RENU SETNA SYED AHMED - PARALLAX INDEPENDENT - WRITER SIMON BEAUFOY
https://wn.com/Jason_Carlin_Production_Designer_Yasmin_Dir_Kenny_Glenaan
Ffresh 2009 Trailer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:56
- Updated: 17 Nov 2008
- views: 1060
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009.
Ffresh is the Student Moving Image Festival of Wales and annually takes place at th...
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009.
Ffresh is the Student Moving Image Festival of Wales and annually takes place at the Aberystwyth Arts Centre in West Wales. The programme includes the best of the best of student work from Wales, the UK and abroad and features panel sessions and Masterclasses with some of the indsutry's leading lights. Past guests have included Stephen Frears (director, The Queen), German VJs Lichtfaktor, Andrew Davies (writer, Bleak House), Tim Firth (writer, Calendar Girls), Jim Clark (editor, Vera Drake), Sally Hibbin (producer, I Know you Know), the makers of Torchwood and the world renowned visual effects company The Mill amongst many others - festival patron Marc Evans (director, My Little Eye) is also a regular guest of the festival.
The festival is open to EVERYONE IN THE WORLD. To find out how you can attend go to...
www.ffresh.com
https://wn.com/Ffresh_2009_Trailer
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009.
Ffresh is the Student Moving Image Festival of Wales and annually takes place at the Aberystwyth Arts Centre in West Wales. The programme includes the best of the best of student work from Wales, the UK and abroad and features panel sessions and Masterclasses with some of the indsutry's leading lights. Past guests have included Stephen Frears (director, The Queen), German VJs Lichtfaktor, Andrew Davies (writer, Bleak House), Tim Firth (writer, Calendar Girls), Jim Clark (editor, Vera Drake), Sally Hibbin (producer, I Know you Know), the makers of Torchwood and the world renowned visual effects company The Mill amongst many others - festival patron Marc Evans (director, My Little Eye) is also a regular guest of the festival.
The festival is open to EVERYONE IN THE WORLD. To find out how you can attend go to...
www.ffresh.com
- published: 17 Nov 2008
- views: 1060
Yasmin - Part 2/9
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Updated: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 127598
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernise...
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
https://wn.com/Yasmin_Part_2_9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 127598
Yasmin - Part 8/9
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Updated: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 81539
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernise...
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
https://wn.com/Yasmin_Part_8_9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 81539
Yasmin - Part 3/9
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:51
- Updated: 04 Aug 2010
- views: 92322
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernise...
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
At the request of the family of Syed Ahmad, a short sequence in this film has been removed.
https://wn.com/Yasmin_Part_3_9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
At the request of the family of Syed Ahmad, a short sequence in this film has been removed.
- published: 04 Aug 2010
- views: 92322
Yasmin - Part 9/9
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:09
- Updated: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 66530
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernise...
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
https://wn.com/Yasmin_Part_9_9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim and British in the 21st century, told from the viewpoint of a Westernised woman working in Britain while living in her own traditional culture.
Written by Simon Beaufoy (highly acclaimed writer of The Full Monty), the script was developed out of months of research and workshops with the Muslim community in the North of England, resulting in an emotionally resonant story, which comes directly out of the community's experiences.
Set in a Northern mill town, against a backdrop of poverty, high unemployment and racism, Yasmin's story deals with universal themes such as guilt, transgression and the search for identity.
Having rebelled against her Pakistani culture as a teenager, Yasmin agrees to marry a cousin 'from home' to please her widowed father. The omens are not good when the goatherder from a Pakistani village meets the sparky, Westernised Yasmin.
But her confidence begins to evaporate after 9/11, when Yasmin becomes increasingly ostracised at work. After a total crisis of identity, the internment of Yasmin's husband triggers a new determination and a sense of purpose. Yasmin fights vigorously for his release from a holding centre - and through her campaign is forced to re-evaluate her faith, her culture, and her relationships.
Despite the serious themes underpinning the story, 'Yasmin' is full of Northern wit, irony and juxtapositions. Much of the humour, as well as the harsh realities of the story, has arisen from the workshops with Muslim actors (both professional and non-professional) and members of the community. The director (Kenny Glenaan) has a track record of making award-winning drama working with inexperienced actors, and the film, which was shot in Yorkshire in October 2003, will include a mixture of professional actors and total newcomers.
The film was financed by Scottish Screen, Channel Four, Screen Yorkshire and EuroArts and will be released cinematically in 2004. It was crewed by experienced film makers and trainees from the local community. The producer (Sally Hibbin) has been responsible for dozens of highly acclaimed films such as 'Ladybird, Ladybird' and 'Raining Stones'.
- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 66530
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19:30
ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighto...
published: 03 Oct 2016
ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
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- published: 03 Oct 2016
- views: 179
1:38
ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016.
After...
published: 13 Jun 2016
ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
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- published: 13 Jun 2016
- views: 64292
10:01
Yasmin - Part 1/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim an...
published: 07 Dec 2009
Yasmin - Part 1/9
Yasmin - Part 1/9
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- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 427995
1:22
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring A...
published: 21 Apr 2010
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
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4:59
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN - DIR KENNY GLENAAN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN DIR KENNY GLENAAN PRODUCER SALLY HIBBIN STARRING A...
published: 26 Apr 2010
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN - DIR KENNY GLENAAN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN - DIR KENNY GLENAAN
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- published: 26 Apr 2010
- views: 723
2:56
Ffresh 2009 Trailer
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009.
Ffresh is the...
published: 17 Nov 2008
Ffresh 2009 Trailer
Ffresh 2009 Trailer
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- published: 17 Nov 2008
- views: 1060
10:01
Yasmin - Part 2/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim an...
published: 07 Dec 2009
Yasmin - Part 2/9
Yasmin - Part 2/9
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- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 127598
10:01
Yasmin - Part 8/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim an...
published: 07 Dec 2009
Yasmin - Part 8/9
Yasmin - Part 8/9
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9:51
Yasmin - Part 3/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim an...
published: 04 Aug 2010
Yasmin - Part 3/9
Yasmin - Part 3/9
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1:09
Yasmin - Part 9/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim an...
published: 07 Dec 2009
Yasmin - Part 9/9
Yasmin - Part 9/9
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ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
Britflicks' Stuart Wright hosted a recent screening of ID2: Shadwell Army down in Brighto...
published: 03 Oct 2016
ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
ID2: Shadwell Army Q&A; with Vincent O'Connell & Sally Hibbin (2016)
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- published: 03 Oct 2016
- views: 179
1:38
ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
ID2: Shadwell Army in cinemas & digital 12 August 2016 & DVD/Blu-ray 3 October 2016.
After...
published: 13 Jun 2016
ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
ID2 Shadwell Army Official Trailer HD 2016
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- published: 13 Jun 2016
- views: 64292
10:01
Yasmin - Part 1/9
'Yasmin' - a compelling and topical personal drama of what it means to be Asian, Muslim an...
published: 07 Dec 2009
Yasmin - Part 1/9
Yasmin - Part 1/9
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- published: 07 Dec 2009
- views: 427995
1:22
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN Dir Kenny Glennan Producer Sally Hibbin Starring A...
published: 21 Apr 2010
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN
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- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 1111
4:59
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN - DIR KENNY GLENAAN
JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER YASMIN DIR KENNY GLENAAN PRODUCER SALLY HIBBIN STARRING A...
published: 26 Apr 2010
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JASON CARLIN PRODUCTION DESIGNER - YASMIN - DIR KENNY GLENAAN
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- published: 26 Apr 2010
- views: 723
2:56
Ffresh 2009 Trailer
Clips from a selection of films which will screen as part of Ffresh 2009.
Ffresh is the...
published: 17 Nov 2008
Ffresh 2009 Trailer
Ffresh 2009 Trailer
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- published: 17 Nov 2008
- views: 1060
10:01
Yasmin - Part 2/9
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Yasmin - Part 8/9
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Yasmin - Part 3/9
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Yasmin - Part 9/9
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See more photos of sally hibbin
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Lyrics list:lyrics
-
Sleepin', Diana Ross
-
Slippin', Three 6 Mafia
-
Slippin', Wanda Jackson
-
Slippin', DMX
-
Slippin', Cece Winans
-
Slippin', Lil' Kim
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Sleepin', B2k
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Slippin', Wiley
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Slippin', Partners N Crime
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Slippin', Souljahz
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Sleepin'
Johnny's been runnin' hard all his life
'Cause life never treated him right
Well he ain't running now
You see his eyes are closed
They can't hurt him tonight
Sleepin', he's sleepin'
Just let him be for a while
Don't wake him, don't take him
To where the people don't smile
Sleepin', my man is sleepin' nice now
Please let him stay here with me
I promise, I'll keep him
At home, where he's supposed to be
He's been out there in the street you know
And strugglin', scufflin' trying to survive
Out there in a rich man's world
And now you say my Johnny is not alive
But you're wrong, can't you see?
Sleepin', he's just sleepin' mister
Without a care to his name
He's peaceful and he's quiet
He's tired of runnin' his game
He's been out there in the streets you know
With all the pain and all the suffering
Out there where you fight like hell
He never learned a fix, don't fix a thing
Don't touch him
Johnny put too much joy in his vanes
And now you're trying to tell me he's gone
I don't believe you, I'm just gonna sit here
And rock him in my arms
You see he lives hard, kinda gives hard
back
Germany begins withdrawing troops from Turkish air base
Edit The Times of India 09 Jul 2017
By Francesco Canepa and Tulay Karadeniz. BERLIN/ANKARA, July 9 (Reuters) - Germany began on Sunday to pull its troops out of a Turkish air base where they have supported international operations against Islamic State following a row with Ankara over access, a German defence ministry spokesman said ... A German air tanker refueller left Incirlik for the Jordan base on Sunday, the ministry spokesman told Reuters ... RELATED. From around the web....
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U.S. Senator McCain says Republican healthcare bill likely dead
Edit The Times of India 09 Jul 2017
WASHINGTON, July 9 (Reuters) - A senior U.S. Republican senator predicted on Sunday that the Republican bill to roll back Obamacare would likely fail, adding to growing signs that the bill is in trouble. "My view is that it's probably going to be dead," Senator John McCain, a senior U.S. Republican, said on the CBS program, "Face the Nation." ... Senators return to Washington on Monday ... Download The Times of India news app for your device....
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Battle for Mosul: Iraq army mops up final IS pockets
Edit BBC News 09 Jul 2017
Jonathan Beale, BBC defence correspondent, Mosul. After months of intense fighting that's gutted the city, the sound of gunfire is more sporadic. Coalition warplanes are still flying overhead, but there's a lull in the bombardment ... But even their defeat here will not mean the end of IS in Iraq ... Related Topics. ....
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Evacuations in California as emergency services battle wildfires
Edit RTE 09 Jul 2017
Around 3,000 firefighters in California battled major wildfires after the end of a five-year drought across the state, as it was gripped by a record-breaking heatwave. A wildfire in the Sierra Nevada foothills north of Sacramento was only 2% contained by early yesterday evening and had destroyed 10 homes, scorching 2,000 acres of forest and sparking evacuations and road closures ... "Conservation must remain a way of life." ....
Sally Pearson on track for world athletics titles after running fastest time in five years
Edit Canberra Times 10 Jul 2017
Sally Pearson has run her best 100m hurdles time in five years, in finishing second at the London leg of the Diamond League ... ....
Genomics and other innovative ways to bring down soaring healthcare costs
Edit City A.M. 10 Jul 2017
Genomics, the branch of molecular biology that maps human genomes, is changing how drugs are discovered as the pharmaceutical industry integrates genetic information into the process ... The science has some other heavyweight supporters. England’s chief medical officer Sally Davies wants genome sequencing to become as standard as blood tests and biopsies ... Read more. One in three employees struggling with anxiety, depression or stress....
GoNNER review – don’t lose your head
Edit Metro 10 Jul 2017
GoNNER (NS) – a summer blast. Another indie hit makes the move from PC to Nintendo Switch, with a surreal action platformer about making friends with whales. There are some problems in gaming that are almost as old as the industry itself ... Sometimes it is only one though, so we still need indie games to fill the gaps… ... Or why he’s willing to go to such lengths to impress his friend Sally the space whale ... GoNNER. In Short ... Pros ... Cons ... 7 ... ....
Sally Yates 2nd Ever Tweet Just Broke The Internet
Edit Democratic Underground 09 Jul 2017
http.//washingtonjournal.com/2017/07/09/sally-yates-2nd-ever-tweet-just-broke-internet/....
Screenwriter Sally Wainwright has high hopes for new drama
Edit Irish Independent 09 Jul 2017
Happy Valley writer Sally ......
The Bold And The Beautiful’ Spoilers: Week Of July 10 – Steffy Schemes To Split ...
Edit Inquisitr 09 Jul 2017
The Bold and the Beautiful spoilers for the week of July 10 promise that Thomas Forrester (Pierson Fode) and Sally Spectra (Courtney Hope) have a rough week ahead ... and Sally....
White Widow Sally Jones ready for last stand as friend vows the jihadist will 'never ...
Edit The Mirror 09 Jul 2017SALLY HAMILTON: Here's why student loans are the mother of all mis-selling scandals
Edit This is Money 09 Jul 2017
My youngest daughter, like thousands of other young people, is having the time of her life as a student ... A fabulous result and a huge ‘well done’ to all of them ... ....
Fire art in South Africa promotes healthy grasslands
Edit The Providence Journal 09 Jul 2017
Last month's work of performance art was born from the idea of promoting controlled burning as beneficial for South Africa's savannah ecosystems.Artist Hannelie Coetzee said the 5-hectare (12-acre) artwork was inspired by research scientist Sally Archibald, who was looking into the importance of fire in creating productive grazing areas.Archibald [...] ... ....
Former Illinois purchasing director pays $440K to county
Edit The Tribune San Luis Obispo 09 Jul 2017‘Spider-Man: Homecoming': How the Actors’ Ages Compare With Their Teenage Characters (Photos)
Edit The Wrap 09 Jul 2017
“Spider-Man. Homecoming” largely takes place in the high school of Spidey’s alter-ego, Peter Parker (Tom Holland). Appropriately, it’s filled with high schoolers ... So how old are the actors of “Spider-Man ... Peter Parker (Tom Holland). Character age. 15. Actual age. 21 ... Character age ... 20 ... Sally (Isabella Amara) ... In the Andrew Garfield-starring “Amazing Spider-Man” movies, Sally Field played Aunt May at 65 ... ....
White Widow Sally Jones ready to fight to the end as pal reveals she will ...
Edit The Sun 09 Jul 2017
KENT-born jihadi bride Sally Jones will “never leave the caliphate” and plans to stay in al-Mayadeen after fleeing ISIS capital Raqqa, a pal of the ‘White Widow’ revealed ... ISIS recruiter Sally Jones 'wants to return to Britain' from war-torn Raqqa ... Her husband Junaid Hussain, was the leader of an ISIS hacking unit before he was killed in a drone strike in 2015 What we know about Sally Jones....
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