Performance Details: Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows: Part I
Project Type: Cinematic film
Synopsis: It all comes down to this -- a final faceoff between good and evil. Lord Voldemort is preparing for battle and so must Harry. With Ron and Hermione at his side, he's trying to hunt down Voldemort's Horcruxes, escape danger at every turn, and find a way to defeat evil once and for all.
Chronology: Filming of this two-part film began in January 2009, with production on part II concluding in October 2010. Part I released in cinemas in the UK, US and several other countries on November 11, 2010. Part I cinematic release schedule other than UK and US (all dates tentative and subject to change): Belgium and Germany on November 17, 2010; Czech Republic, the Netherlands, Puerto Rico, Russia and Slovakia on November 18, 2010; Brazil, Italy and Spain on November 19, 2010; New Zealand on November 25, 2010; Bulgaria on November 26, 2010; Japan on November 27, 2010. Part II released in cinemas in the UK, US and several other countries on July 15, 2011. Part II cinematic release schedule other than UK and US (all dates tentative and subject to change): Czech Republic, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Puerto Rico and Russia on July 14, 2011; Italy on July 15, 2011; Bulgaria on July 22, 2011. Released on DVD in the UK on April 11, 2011. Released on DVD in the US on April 15, 2011.
Film Festivals & Other Special Screenings:
Awards & Nominations:
This production received the following awards:
This production received the following nominations:
Principal Cast & Crew: Chase Armitage as Snatcher; Catherine Balavage as Death Eater; Martin Ballantyne as Mundungus's Associate; Helena Bonham Carter as Bellatrix Lestrange; Jamie Campbell Bower as Gellert Grindelwald; Jon Campling as Death Eater; Robbie Coltrane as Rubeus Hagrid; Warwick Davis as Griphook; Hazel Douglas as Bathilda Bagshot; Clive Elkington as Student; Michelle Fairley as Mrs. Granger; Tom Felton as Draco Malfoy; Ralph Fiennes as Lord Voldemort; Elliott Francis as Senior Slytherin / SlugClub Member; Michael Gambon as Albus Dumbledore; Matyelok Gibbs as Aunt Muriel; Brendan Gleeson as Alastor 'Mad-Eye' Moody; Domhnall Gleeson as Bill Weasley; Jeanie Gold as Coffee Customer; Richard Griffiths as Vernon Dursley; Rupert Grint as Ron Weasley; Ciarán Hinds as Aberforth Dumbledore; Rod Hunt as Thorfinn Rowle; John Hurt as Mr. Ollivander; Stanislav Ianevski as Viktor Krum; Rhys Ifans as Xenophilius Lovegood; Jason Isaacs as Lucius Malfoy; Toby Jones as Dobby the House Elf; Paul Khanna as Death Eater; David Knijnenburg as Wizard; Dave Legeno as Fenrir Greyback; Matthew Lewis as Neville Longbottom; Andy Linden as Mundungus Fletcher; Evanna Lynch as Luna Lovegood; Simon McBurney as Kreacher; Helen McCrory as Narcissa Black Malfoy; Harry Melling as Dudley Dursley; Nick Moran as Scabior; Bill Nighy as Rufus Scrimgeour; David O'Hara as Albert Runcorn; James Phelps as Fred Weasley; Oliver Phelps as George Weasley; Carolyn Pickles as Professor Charity Burbage; Clémence Poésy as Fleur Delacour; Daniel Radcliffe as Harry Potter; Chris Rankin as Percy Weasley; Robert Roman Ratajczak as Wedding Guest; Toby Regbo as Young Dumbledore; Laurence Richardson as Wizard; Miranda Richardson as Rita Skeeter; Alan Rickman as Severus Snape; Steffan Rhodri as Reg Cattermole; David Ryall as Elphias Doge; Rade Serbedzija as Gregorovitch; Fiona Shaw as Aunt Petunia; Maggie Smith as Minerva McGonagall; Timothy Spall as Peter Pettigrew; Imelda Staunton as Dolores Umbridge; Tabatha St. Vincent as Extra; Natalia Tena as Nymphadora Tonks; David Thewlis as Remus Lupin; Sophie Thompson as Mafalda Hopkirk; Julie Walters as Molly Weasley; Emma Watson as Hermione Granger; Mark Williams as Arthur Weasley; Bonnie Wright as Ginny Weasley; Based on the book by J.K. Rowling; Screenplay Adaptation by Steve Kloves; Directed by David Yates.
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Performance Details: Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows: Part II
Project Type: Cinematic film
Synopsis: It all comes down to this -- a final faceoff between good and evil. Lord Voldemort is preparing for battle and so must Harry. With Ron and Hermione at his side, he's trying to hunt down Voldemort's Horcruxes, escape danger at every turn, and find a way to defeat evil once and for all.
Chronology: Filming of this two-part film began in January 2009, with production on part II concluding in October 2010. Part I released in cinemas in the UK, US and several other countries on November 11, 2010. Part I cinematic release schedule other than UK and US (all dates tentative and subject to change): Belgium and Germany on November 17, 2010; Czech Republic, the Netherlands, Puerto Rico, Russia and Slovakia on November 18, 2010; Brazil, Italy and Spain on November 19, 2010; New Zealand on November 25, 2010; Bulgaria on November 26, 2010; Japan on November 27, 2010. Part II released in cinemas in the UK, US and several other countries on July 15, 2011. Part II cinematic release schedule other than UK and US (all dates tentative and subject to change): Czech Republic, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Puerto Rico and Russia on July 14, 2011; Italy on July 15, 2011; Bulgaria on July 22, 2011. Released on DVD in the US on November 11, 2011. Released on DVD in the UK on December 2, 2011.
Film Festivals & Other Special Screenings:
Awards & Nominations:
This production received the following awards:
This production received the following nominations:
Principal Cast & Crew: Helena Bonham Carter as Bellatrix Lestrange; Jim Broadbent as Horace Slughorn; Ryan Butcher as Gryffindor Student; Scarlett Byrne as Pansy Parkinson; Jamie Campbell Bower as Gellert Grindelwald; Jon Campling as Death Eater; Jessie Cave as Lavender Brown; Robbie Coltrane as Rubeus Hagrid; James Currie as Mudblood; Michelle Fairley as Mrs. Granger; Tom Felton as Draco Malfoy; Ralph Fiennes as Lord Voldemort; Elliott Francis as Senior Slytherin; Michael Gambon as Albus Dumbledore; Domhnall Gleeson as Bill Weasley; Rupert Grint as Ron Weasley; Guy Henry as Pius Thicknesse; Ciarán Hinds as Aberforth Dumbledore; John Hurt as Mr. Ollivander; Jason Isaacs as Lucius Malfoy; Toby Jones as Dobby the House Elf; Isabella Laughland as Leanne; Dave Legeno as Fenrir Greyback; Andy Linden as Mundungus Fletcher; Evanna Lynch as Luna Lovegood; Miriam Margolyes as Pomona Sprout; Simon McBurney as Kreacher; Helen McCrory as Narcissa Black Malfoy; Nick Moran as Scabior; Devon Murray as Seamus Finnigan; Bill Nighy as Rufus Scrimgeour; Gary Oldman as Sirius Black; James Phelps as Fred Weasley; Oliver Phelps as George Weasley; Clémence Poésy as Fleur Delacour; Daniel Radcliffe as Harry Potter; Chris Rankin as Percy Weasley; Adrian Rawlins as James Potter; Toby Regbo as Teenage Dumbledore; Alan Rickman as Severus Snape; Rade Serbedzija as Gregorovitch; Anna Shaffer as Romilda Vane; Maggie Smith as Minerva McGonagall; Geraldine Somerville as Lily Potter; Timothy Spall as Peter Pettigrew; Tabatha St. Vincent as Extra; Natalia Tena as Nymphadora Tonks; David Thewlis as Remus Lupin; Aaron Virdee as Gryffindor Senior; Julie Walters as Molly Weasley; Emma Watson as Hermione Granger; Mark Williams as Arthur Weasley; Christian Wolf-La'Moy as Wizard Wedding Guest; Bonnie Wright as Ginny Weasley; Based on the book by J.K. Rowling; Screenplay Adaptation by Steve Kloves; Directed by David Yates.
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Performance Details: Harry Potter And The Half-Blood Prince
Project Type: Cinematic film
Synopsis: As Harry Potter begins his sixth year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, Lord Voldemort is wreaking havoc on much of Britain. Harry finds a mysterious potions book bearing the inscription "Property of the Half-Blood Prince." As he begins to use its custom-made instructions and spells, he excels at potions but also begins to learn about the ambiguity of most magic. He also embarks on private lessons with Professor Dumbledore, who takes him on a journey through memory lane to unravel the mystery of Voldemort's past and, later, his immortality.
Chronology: Filming took place from September 17, 2007, through May 17, 2008. Released in cinemas in the UK, US and several other countries on July 15, 2009, and in various other countries worldwide from during the summer of 2009. Released in cinemas in Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Colombia, Egypt, France, Hong Kong, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Morocco, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Panama, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland (French speaking region) and Uruguay on July 15, 2009; Austria, Bahrain, Chile, Czech Republic, Germany, Israel, Kuwait, Malaysia, Peru, the Philippines, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Russia, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Korea, Switzerland (German speaking region), Thailand, Ukraine and United Arab Emirates on July 16, 2009; Bulgaria, Denmark, Finland, India, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Norway, South Africa, Taiwan, Turkey and Venezuela on July 17, 2009; Argentina, Croatia, Hungary and Lebanon on July 23, 2009; Cyprus, Estonia, Latvia, Poland and Romania on July 24, 2009; Greece on August 25, 2009. Released on DVD in the UK on December 7, 2009. Released on DVD in the US on December 8, 2009.
Film Festivals & Other Special Screenings:
Awards & Nominations:
This production received the following awards:
This production received the following nominations:
Principal Cast & Crew: Helena Bonham Carter as Bellatrix Lestrange; David Bradley as Argus Filch; Jim Broadbent as Professor Horace Slughorn; Jessie Cave as Lavender Brown; Robbie Coltrane as Rubeus Hagrid; Warwick Davis as Filius Flitwick; Frank Dillane as Tom Riddle, teenaged; Tom Felton as Draco Malfoy; Hero Fiennes Tiffin as Tom Riddle, age 11; Michael Gambon as Albus Dumbledore; Rupert Grint as Ron Weasley; Jason Isaacs as Lucius Malfoy; Katie Leung as Cho Chang; Matthew Lewis as Neville Longbottom; Evanna Lynch as Luna Lovegood; Helen McCrory as Narcissa Black Malfoy; Gary Oldman as Sirius Black; Daniel Radcliffe as Harry Potter; Alan Rickman as Severus Snape; Maggie Smith as Minerva McGonagall; Natalia Tena as Nymphadora Tonks; David Thewlis as Remus Lupin; Julie Walters as Mrs. Weasley; Emma Watson as Hermione Granger; Bonnie Wright as Ginny Weasley; Based on the book by J.K. Rowling; Screenplay Adaptation by Steve Kloves; Directed by David Yates.
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Performance Details: Horizon: Did Cooking Make Us Human?
Project Type: Television documentary film
Synopsis: We are the only species on earth that cooks its food, and we are also the cleverest species on the planet. The burning question: Do we cook because we're clever and imaginative, or are we clever and imaginative because our ancestors discovered cooking? Horizon (a longtime BBC documentary film series launched in 1964) examines the evidence that our ancestors' changing diet and their mastery of fire prompted anatomical and neurological changes that resulted in taking us out of the trees and into the kitchen.
Chronology: Filmed during 2010. Presented on BBC 2 television in the UK on March 2, 2010. Presented on BBC 1 television in the UK on March 10, 2010. Presented on BBC HD television in the UK on March 18, 2010.
Principal Cast & Crew: Professor Bob Brain, Swartkrans Project, as Himself; Dr. Susan Francis, University of Nottingham, as Herself; Lynne Garton, Director, Alimenta Ltd., as Herself; Dr. Kathy Groves, Leatherhead Food Research, as Herself'; Professor Julia Lee-Thorp, University of Bradford, as Herself; Helen McCrory as Narrator; Professor Travis Pickering, University of Wisconsin, as Himself; Dr. Stephen Secor, University of Alabama, as Himself; Professor Peter Ungar, University of Arkansas, as Himself; Professor Peter Wheeler, Liverpool John Moores University, as Himself; Dr. Martin Wickham, Model Gut Project, as Himself; Professor Richard Wrangham, Harvard University, as Himself; Directed by Charles Colville.
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Performance Details: Horizon: Fix Me
Project Type: Television documentary film
Synopsis: Horizon (a longtime BBC documentary film series launched in 1964) follows the emotional journey of three young people with currently untreatable conditions to see if within their lifetime, they can be cured: Sophie is desperate to discover if there's a medical breakthrough which will get her walking again -- a car crash after celebrating her A level results left her paralysed from the waist down. Anthony's leg was amputated after a rugby accident on the eve of his eighteenth birthday. Will he ever be able to regrow his leg? Father of four Dean is desperate for a cure for his damaged heart to avoid an early death. They've all read the headlines about the astonishing potential of stem cells to heal the body. Now they've been given access to the pioneering scientists who could transform their lives. With so much at stake, each meeting is highly emotional as our three young people find out if science can fix them.
Chronology: Filmed during 2009. Presented on BBC 2 television in the UK on October 27, 2009. Presented on BBC 1 television in the UK on December 1, 2009.
Principal Cast & Crew: Anthony Bath as Himself; Chris as Himself; Dr. Bruce Dobkin, University of California, as Himself; Sgt. Shiloh Harris as Himself; Brian Horseman as Himself; Dr. David Gardiner, University of California, as Himself; Professor Hans Keirstead, Univeristy of California, as Himself; Dr. Anthony Mathur, London Chest Hospital, as Himself; Helen McCrory as Narrator; Dr. Stephen Minger, King's College London, as Himself; Sophie Morgan as Herself; Dr. Juha Öhman, Tampere University, Finland, as Himself; Dr. Doris Taylor, University of Minnesota, as Herself; Dean Third as Himself; Dr. Steven Wolf, Brooke Army Medical Center, as Himself; Directed by Alex Stienitz.
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Performance Details: Horizon: Pill Poppers
Project Type: Television documentary film
Synopsis: Over a person's lifetime they are likely to be prescribed more than 14,000 pills. Antibiotics, cholesterol-lowering tablets, anti-depressants, pain-killers, even tablets to extend youth and improve performance in bed. These drugs perform minor miracles day after day, but how much is really known about them? Drug discovery often owes as much to serendipity as to science, and that means much is learned about how medicines work, or even what they do, when they're taken. By investigating some of the most popular pills people pop, Horizon (a longtime BBC documentary film series launched in 1964) asks, how much can they be trusted to do what they are supposed to?
Chronology: Filmed during 2009. Presented on BBC 2 television in the UK on January 20, 2010. Presented on BBC 1 television in the UK on January 26, 2010.
Principal Cast & Crew: Dr. Petra Boynton, University College London, as Herself; Ed as Himself; Dr. Vanya Gant, University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, as Himself; Professor David Healey, Cardiff University, as Himself; Kathy as Herself; Liam as Himself; Liam's Mother as Herself; Dr. Martyn Lobley, General Practitioner, as Himself; Helen McCrory as Narrator; Jo Palmer as Herself; Dr. David Roblin, Head of Research, Pfizer, as Himself; Professor Barbara Sahakian, Clinical Neuropsychology, Cambridge University, as Herself; John Stewart, Exit International, as Himself; Dr. Steve Trowbridge, Molecular Discovery Research, GSK, as Himself; Dr. Patrick Vallance, Head of Drug Discovery, GSK, as Himself; Chris Wayman, Research Fello, Pfizer, as Himself; Professor Frederick Wu, University of Manchester, as Himself; Directed by Emma Jay.
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Performance Details: Horizon: Predators In Your Backyard
Project Type: Television documentary film
Synopsis: Across the world scientists are releasing predators, nature's ultimate killers, close to where people live. In Florida, a new population of panthers, feared as ambush predators, have been released near to the busy town of Naples. In the Italian Alps, bears have been reintroduced after they became virtually extinct, and now try to get into people's homes in the middle of the night. And in Yellowstone National Park, wolves have been brought back 70 years after they were exterminated. Horizon (a longtime BBC documentary film series launched in 1964) meets the scientists behind this radical scheme, and the people who now have to share their backyards with these dangerous predators.
Chronology: Filmed during 2010-11. Presented on BBC 2 television in the UK on March 8, 2011, and presented again on BBC HD on March 13, 2011.
Principal Cast & Crew: Tim Bowers as Himself; Jared Bybee, Bureau of Land Management, as Himself; Kira Cassidy-Quimby, Yellowstone National Park, as Herself; Dr. Mark Cunningham, Fish And Wildlife Research Institute, as Himself; Dr. Claudio Groff, Provincia Autonoma de Trento, as Himself; Mark Lotz, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, as Himself; Reg Malone, as Himself; Helen McCrory as Narrator; Dr. Dave Onorato, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, as Himself; Roy Renkin, Yellwstone National Park, as Himself; Al Sanchez, as Himself; Dr. Doug Smith, Yellowstone National Park, as Himself; Professor Felisa A. Smith, University of New Mexico, as Herself; Directed by Nick Clarke Powell.
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Performance Details: Horizon: The President's Guide To Science
Project Type: Television documentary film
Synopsis: Horizon (a longtime BBC documentary film series launched in 1964) asks some of the biggest names in science to have a quiet word with the new President, be it Obama or McCain. The United States President is quite simply the most powerful man on earth, but past Presidents have often known little about science. That is a problem when the decisions they make will affect every one of us, from nuclear proliferation to climate change. To help the new President get to grips with this intimidating responsibility, some of the world's leading scientists, from Dawkins to Watson, share some crucial words of advice.
Chronology: Filmed during 2008. Presented on BBC 2 television in the UK on September 16, 2008, and presented again on BBC HD on September 18, 2008, and September 24, 2008, and on BBC 1 on October 1, 2008.
Principal Cast & Crew: Dr. James Acton, Kings College London, as Himself; Robert Baer, CIA Field Office 1976-97, as Himself; George Bush as Himself (archival footage); George W. Bush as Himself (archival footage); Bill Clinton as Himself (archival footage); Jimmy Cooper, Long Island Power Authority, as Himself; Professor Richard Dawkins, University of Oxford, as Himself; Albert Einstein as Himself (archival footage); Dr. Richard Garwin, IBM Fellow Emeritus, as Himself; Daniel Greenberg as Himself; Lyndon Johnson as Himself (archival footage); Professor Michio Kaku, City University of New York, as Himself; John F. Kennedy as Himself (archival footage); Professor Seth Lloyd, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as Himself; Charlie Manzella, Long Island Power Authority, as Himself; John McCain as Himself (archival footage); Helen McCrory as Narrator; Professor Richard Muller as Himself; Sir Paul Nurse, Rockefeller University, as Himself; Barack Obama as Himself (archival footage); Ronald Reagan as Himself (archival footage); Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson, American Museum of Natural History, as Himself; Dr. James Watson as Himself; Directed by James Van Der Pool.
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Performance Details: Hotel Splendide
Project Type: Cinematic film
Synopsis: After an absence of five years, Kath returns to the hydro-spa hotel, Hotel Splendide, where she once trained as a sous-chef. She is hoping to develop a relationship with head chef Ronald, but he scarcely tolerates her. Furthermore, they have wildly differing ideas on food preparation. Before long the kitchen turns into a battleground.
Chronology: Filming began in February 1999. Released in cinemas in the UK on September 22, 2000. Released in cinemas in Japan on February 10, 2001; the Philippines on August 22, 2001; Poland on November 26, 2004. Released on DVD in the UK on April 9, 2003. Presented on television (networks unknown) in Finland on October 16, 2005; Hungary on August 6, 2006.
Film Festivals & Other Special Screenings:
Awards & Nominations:
This production received the following awards:
This production received the following nominations:
Principal Cast & Crew: John Boswell as Bellboy; Katrin Cartlidge as Cora Blanche; Claire Cathcart as Lorraine Bull; Imogen Claire as Image/Voice of Mrs. Blanche; Toni Collette as Kath; Daniel Craig as Ronald Blanche; Len Hibberd as The Fisherman; Dan Hildebrand as Waiter; Toby Jones as Kitchen Boy; Nadine Leonard as Chambermaid; Helen McCrory as Lorna Bull; Hugh O'Conor as Stanley Smith; Joerg Stadler as Sergei Gorgonov; Stephen Tompkinson as Dezmond Blanche; Peter Vaughan as Morton Blanche; Written by Terence Gross; Directed by Terence Gross.
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Performance Details: How I Learned To Drive
Project Type: Stage play
Synopsis: Uncle Peck has a drinking problem and seems able to control it provided he meets with his teenaged niece every week to discuss the problems in his life. What develops is a relationship whereby she both trusts and loves him and he loves her. Then the relationship turns incestuous.
Chronology: Performed at the Donmar Warehouse Theatre, London, June 24, 1998 - August 8, 1998. (Previewed from June 18, 1998.)
Principal Cast & Crew: Michael Colgan as Various Characters/Chorus; Jenny Galloway as Various Characters/Chorus; Helen McCrory as Li'I Bit; Phillipa Stanton as Various Characters/Chorus; Kevin Whately as Uncle Peck; Written by Paula Vogel; Directed by John Crowley.
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Performance Details: Hugo
Project Type: Cinematic film
Synopsis: Orphan, clock keeper, and thief, 12-year-old Hugo lives in the walls of a busy Paris train station, where his survival depends on secrets and anonymity. But when his world suddenly interlocks with an eccentric, bookish girl and a bitter old man who runs a toy booth in the station, Hugo's undercover life, and his most precious secret, are put in jeopardy. A cryptic drawing, a treasured notebook, a stolen key, a mechanical man, and a hidden message from Hugo's dead father form the backbone of this intricate, tender, and spellbinding mystery.
Chronology: Filmed in 3-D in London and Paris from June 29, 2010, through December 2010 (some of the Paris filming took place during the second half of August 2010). Released in cinemas in the US and Canada on November 23, 2011; the UK and Turkey on December 2, 2011; France on December 14, 2011; Belgium on December 21, 2011; India on December 23, 2011; Mexico on December 30, 2011; Australia and New Zealand on January 12, 2012; Denmark on January 19, 2012; Norway on January 20, 2012; Israel on January 26, 2012; Spain on January 27, 2012; Czech Republic on February 2, 2012; Italy and Poland on February 3, 2012; Germany, Hungary, the Netharlands and Portugal on February 9, 2012; Hong Kong on February 16, 2012; Finland on February 27, 2012; Singapore on March 15, 2012; Sweden on March 16, 2012; Lithuania on April 27, 2012. Released on DVD in the US on February 28, 2012. Released on DVD in the UK on March 26, 2012.
Film Festivals & Other Special Screenings:
Awards & Nominations:
This production received the following awards:
This production received the following nominations:
Principal Cast & Crew: Ben Addis as Salvador Dali; Nathaniel Antonio Lloyd as The Jazz Player; Shaun Aylward as Street Kid; Catherine Balavage as Parisian Cafe Women; Angus Barnett as Theatre Manager; Asa Butterfield as Hugo Cabret; Sacha Baron Cohen as Station Inspector; Graham Curry as Porteur 71; Frances de la Tour as Emilie; Robert Gill as James Joyce; Richard Griffiths as Monsieur Frick; Ben Kingsley as Papa Georges (Georges Méliès); Edmund Kingsley as Technician; Emil Lager as Django Reinhardt; Jude Law as Hugo's Father; Christopher Lee as Monsieur Labisse; Adam Manuel as Drunken Cafe Lad; Helen McCrory as Mama Jeanne (Jeanne Méliès); Gulliver McGrath as Young Rene Tabard; Eric Moreau as Spectator, Magic Theatre Méliès 1895; Chloe Moretz as Isabelle; Emily Mortimer as Lisette; Gino Picciano as Worker; Michael Pitt as _____; Lucy Scarfe as Seamstress; Mark Shrimpton as Station Ticket Inspector; David Smith as Businessman; Michael Stuhlbarg as Rene Tabard; Ray Winstone as _____; Max Wrottesley as Train Engineer; Based on the book by Brian Selznick; Screenplay Adaptation by John Logan; Directed by Martin Scorsese.
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Performance Details: The Importance Of Being Earnest
Project Type: Stage play
Synopsis: Two young men living in 1890s England have taken to bending the truth in order to put some excitement in their lives. Worthing has invented a brother, Earnest, whom he uses as an excuse to leave his dull country life behind to visit the ravishing Gwendolyn. Montcrieff decides to take the name "Earnest" when visiting Worthing's young and beautiful ward, Cecily at the country manor. Things start to go awry when they end up together in the country and their deceptions are discovered - threatening to spoil their romantic persuits.
Chronology: (Harrogate Theatre Company, venue(s) and dates not known, probably Harrogate Theatre about 1990)
Principal Cast & Crew: Helen McCrory as Gwendoline; Written by Oscar Wilde; (remaining cast/crew information unavailable).
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Performance Details: In A Land Of Plenty
Project Type: Television mini-series
Synopsis: In 1952, Charles and Mary Freeman marry, take possession of a mansion high on a hill overlooking a small industrial town in England, and begin their family. This saga follows the first thirty years of their lives together, during which they watch their children grow while Charles's business - and the family fortunes - ebb and flow. Charles and Mary have four children: Simon, who is both too much like his father and not enough; James, a sensitive boy whose habit of quiet observation develops into a talent for photography; Robert, a willful child whose stubbornness acquires a darker edge in adulthood; and Alice, who carries on the family by having a large brood of her own with her husband Harry. The family's stories, encompassing both joy and tragedy, form an epic of the life of a family and of a country.
Chronology: Filmed from April 1999 through December 1999. Presented on BBC 2 television in the UK in 10 weekly episodes from January 10, 2001 through March 14, 2001. Released on VHS videotape in the UK on March 12, 2001. Presented on television (networks unknown) in the Netherlands on May 28, 2002; in Finland on June 2, 2003.
Awards & Nominations:
This production received the following nomination:
Principal Cast & Crew: Joseph Alessi as Keith (parts 5-9); Lorraine Ashbourne as Edna (parts 1-5); Faraz Ayulo as Teenage Harry Ganatra (part 4); Will Barratt as School Bully #1 (part 4); Rachel Bell as Aunt Margaret (parts 2-4); James Bradshaw as Teenage Simon Freeman (parts 2-5); Kelly Ann Brett as Zoe's Teacher (part 2); Dawn Butler as Donna (Dressmaker) (part 9); Kathleen Byron as Agatha (parts 1-3); Joy Carradice as Art Teacher (part 4); Olivia Carruthers as Nurse (part 2); Caroline Carver as Young Zoe (parts 1-2); John Cater as Alfred (parts 1-2); Fariz Chaudry as Kris Ganatra (part 7); Joseph Cole as Lewis (parts 1-2); Garry Cooper as Stanley (parts 1-7); Glenn Cunningham as Mr. Davis (parts 3, 6-7, 9); Alex De'Ath as Gary Michaels (part 1); Leena Dhingra as Mrs. Ganatra (parts 4-5, 7, 9); Shaun Dingwall as James Freeman (parts 1-10); John Draper as Scott (Sonia's Oldest) (parts 5-7); James DuBois as Child Simon Freeman (parts 1-2); Elizabeth Estensen as Rachel (parts 6-9); Christopher Fairbank as Bob (parts 5-7, 9); Julia Ford as Sonia (parts 5-7); Shane Fox as Teenage James Freeman (parts 2-5); Alex Gilson as Toddler Simon Freeman (part 1); Joss Gower as Headbutting Punk (parts 5-6); Shiv Grewal as Anil Ganatra (parts 4-7, 9-10); Eddie Hale as Boy In Boxing Ring (part 3); Kieran Hardcastle as Child Robert Freeman (parts 1-2); Tim Harris as Adrian (part 4); Trevor Harrison as Father Of The Bride (part 7); Shirley Henderson as Anne Marie (part 5); Gerry Hinks as Doctor (part 1); Oliver Jackson as Toddler Robert Freeman (part 1); Marie Jelliman as Judith (part 1); Mark Jordan as School Bully #2 (part 4); Ravi Kapoor as Harry Ganatra (parts 5-10); Ian Kelly as Anthony (parts 8-9); Stuart Laing as Robert Freeman (parts 5-9); Nathan Locke as Junior Storeman (part 3); Francis Magee as Trevor Michaels (part 1); Tony Maudsley as Simon Freeman (parts 5-10); Helen McCrory as Mary Freeman (parts 1-3); Dominic Meir as Television Interviewer (part 6); Dan Milne as Pub Poet (part 1); Hazel Monaghan as Mina (parts 1-10); Joshua Moonghen as Raj Ganatra (part 7-10); Miranda Moonghen as Amy Ganatra (part 7-10); Serena Moonghen as Molly Ganatra (part 7-10); Scott Moutter as Child James Freeman (parts 1-2); Maggie O'Brien as Miss French (part 2); Sam O'Rourke as Toddler James Freeman (part 1); Gemma Padley as Teenage Alice Freeman (parts 2-5); Sharinka Pillai as Parvali (part 8-10); Suniel Pillai as Kris Ganatra (part 8-10); Robert Pugh as Charles Freeman (parts 1-10); Marie Ravel as Pascale (part 2); Sian Reeves as Zoe (parts 2-10); Stuart Richman as Surgeon (part 2); Abbie Salt as Child Laura (parts 1-2); Charlotte Salt as Teenage Laura (parts 2-5); Ella Sawyer as Hilary (part 4); Ged Simmons as Football Coach (part 2); Simon Slater as Tinniswood (parts 5-9); Shridhar Solanki as Vipul (part 5); Alan Spooner as Boxing Trainer (part 3); Sam Thornton as Leo (Sonia's Youngest) (parts 5-7); Andrew Tiernan as Gary (parts 5-6, 9-10); Badi Uzzaman as Mr. Ganatra (parts 4-5, 7, 9); Indira Varma as Sonali Ganatra (part 5, 7-10); June Watson as Robbie (parts 1-2); Sara Williams as Joanna (part 4); Susannah Wise as Alice Freeman (parts 5-10); Robbie Woodward as Teenage Robert Freeman (parts 2-5); Kimberley Wright as Child Alice Freeman (parts 1-2); Kaye Wragg as Laura (parts 1, 5-10); Screenplay Adaptation by Neil Biswas (parts 4-7) and Kevin Hood (parts 1-3, 8-10); Directed by Hettie Macdonald (parts 1-4) and David Moore (parts 5-10).
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Episode Guide:
Part 1 (01/10/00): The story begins in 1952 when his father, industrialist Charles Freeman, whisks naive young Mary into marriage. In a few years, they appear to have it all: wealth, four children (Simon, James, Robert and Alice) and a big house overlooking the town. But all is not as it appears.
Part 2 (01/17/00): The sensitive, artistic Mary withdraws further and further from reality. James and Mary's relationship is threatened. Tragedy strikes the family.
Part 3 (01/24/00): After Mary falls to hear death -- in what Charles insists was a sleepwalking accident -- the family struggles to cope with the loss, and their lives are irrevocably changed.
Part 4 (01/31/00): It's the early 1970s, and the Freeman children grapple with the desires of adolescence. Teenage innocence is lost when James finds himself consumed with jealousy at the discovery of his brother's seduction of Laura, the daughter of the Freeman family's servants -- a discovery that will change James's life.
Part 5 (02/07/00): Fired by heartbreak and anger, James leaves home to embark on his own life as a photographer -- finding the rebellion of punk rock and the liberation of new relationships along the way. Laura takes control of her life. Alice is wooed by Harry.
Part 6 (02/14/00): Alice and Harry's first child is born. In the midst of the Thatcher revolution, James' work becomes an obsession.
Part 7 (02/21/00): Robert is in conflict with his brother James. Charles expands into media ownership. James makes a radical decision.
Part 8 (02/28/00): Charles Freeman's business faces ruin in the harsh recession of the recession of the early 1990s, and relations between his sons face similar devastation. James' relationship with Laura stirs family emotions.
Part 9 (03/07/00): The romance between James and Laura has now become common knowledge. As they cement their relationship, it appears to be an antidote to Charles Freeman's business empire, but there are unforeseen consequences. It is now Robert's turn to be jealous of James -- of the affection between James and Robert's daughter Mina. For his part, James can no longer deny that Laura is the love of his life, but his journey to maturity will be longer and harder than he had imagined.
Part 10 (03/14/00): James and stepdaughter Mina are united in grief over the loss of Laura. By piecing together the past, he helps her see that this tragedy and her guilt need not blight her existence.
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Performance Details: In A Little World Of Our Own
Project Type: Stage play
Synopsis: Ray is a hard man operating on the fringes of the Loyalist paramilitaries. When he commits a deed of sickening brutality, the reverberations threatens to bring down damnation on his whole family. Helen portrays a born-again Christian in the heart of Protestant Belfast in this drama.
Chronology: Donmar Warehouse Theatre, London, March 3, 1998 - March 7, 1998
Principal Cast & Crew: Stuart Graham as _____; Helen McCrory as _____; (remaining cast information unavailable); Written by Gary Mitchell; Directed by Robert Delameare.
Links:
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Performance Details: Interview With The Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles
Project Type: Cinematic film
Synopsis: In modern day San Francisco, a vampire is interviewed by a young journalist and recounts to him his meeting in the 18th century with the vampire who recruited him.
Chronology:Filmed from October 1993 through March 1994. Released in cinemas in the US on November 11, 1994, and in the UK on January 20, 1995. Released in cinemas in Germany on December 1, 1994; Sweden on December 9, 1994; the Netherlands on December 15, 1994; Denmark, Finland, Portugal and Spain on December 16, 1994; France on December 21, 1994; Argentina on December 22, 1994; Australia on December 26, 1994; South Korea on December 31, 1994; Poland and Turkey on January 20, 1995; Slovakia on February 16, 1995; Czech Republic on March 16, 1995. Released on DVD in the US on March 26, 1997, and in the UK on September 1, 1998. Presented on television (network unknown) in Indonesia on March 9, 2005.
Film Festivals & Other Special Screenings:
Awards & Nominations:
This production received the following awards:
This production received the following nominations:
Principal Cast & Crew: Antonio Banderas as Armand; Tom Cruise as Lestat de Lioncourt; Kirsten Dunst as Claudia; Bellina Logan as Tavern Girl; Virginia McCollam as Whore on Waterfront; John McConnell as Gambler; Helen McCrory as Whore #2; Thandie Newton as Yvette; Indra Ové as New Orleans Whore; Lyla Hay Owen as Widow St. Clair; Brad Pitt as Louis de Pointe du Lac; Stephen Rea as Santiago; Lee Emery Scharfstein as Widow's Lover; Mike Seelig as Pimp; Christian Slater as Daniel Malloy; Based on the novel by Anne Rice; Screenplay Adaptation by Anne Rice; Directed by Neil Jordan.
Links:
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Performance Details: The James Gang
Project Type: Cinematic film
Synopsis: Penniless and with their home in flames, Bernadette James and her children head for London to find her good-for-nothing husband, Spendlove. While she is there, and unable to get a penny from him, she does a smash-and-grab raid on a jewelry shop and then forces the whole family to go on the run, becoming media stars in the meantime.
Chronology: Filmed began in October 1996. Released in cinemas in the US on November 7, 1997, and in the UK on May 29, 1998. Released in cinemas in France on July 22, 1998; the Netherlands on October 22, 1998; Belgium on September 29, 1999. Released on VHS videotape in the UK on July 31, 2000.
Film Festivals & Other Special Screenings:
Awards & Nominations:
This production received the following nominations:
Principal Cast & Crew: Caroline Berry as Bronwyn; Darren Brownlie and David Brownlie as Spendlove Jr.; Toni Collette as Julia Armstrong; Jason Flemyng as Frank James; John Hannah as Spendlove James; Elaine Lordan as Simone; Lauren McCracken as Jessica James; Helen McCrory as Bernadette James; Lauren McMurray as Geraldine James; James Nesbitt as Graham Armstrong; Brian Pettifer as Spanner; Written by Stuart Hepburn; Directed by Mike Barker.
Links:
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Performance Details: The Josephine Hart Poetry Hour: TS Eliot
Project Type: Poetry reading
Synopsis: Since January 2004, Josephine Hart has been hosting The Josephine Hart Poetry Hour at monthly readings at the British Library in London. Josephine Hart devotes each evening to one or two poets, introducing and setting their poems in context. As she puts it, "An understanding of the life and philosophy of the poet illuminates the poetry and therefore makes the experience of reading or listening to each poem more intense." The readings by some of our finest actors then ignite the poems. The aim of the poetry hour is to reach a wide audience, namely schoolchildren who may not have been exposed to poetry in the best way. Josephine Hart hopes that by "guiding the reader through the poems in relationship to the poet's life, I hope to help people read the poetry again -- or to read them for the first time." The relevance of poetry to the world today is huge, it can provide one "with a route map through the world and its worldliness. ... Without poetry I would have found life less comprehensible, less bearable, and infinitely less enjoyable." All proceeds net of costs go to the Actor’s Centre, a unique space in the heart of London where those who practice the craft of acting can strive for excellence.
Chronology: This poetry reading, featuring the works of TS Eliot, took place at the British Library in London on October 19, 2005.
Principal Cast & Crew: Helen McCrory as Reader; Ian McDiarmid as Reader; Presented and Introduced by Josephine Hart.
Links:
| An audio recording of this production, taped at the British Library on October 19, 2005, is available for listening at the British Library Sound Archives, Euston Road, London. Appointments are recommended (and perhaps required), and the recording is available only for on-site listening. It is not available for loan, rental, duplication or purchase. For information, visit the British Library Sound Archives site or search the catalog using the keywords "helen mccrory". |
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Performance Details: The Josephine Hart Poetry Hour: Philip Larkin
Project Type: Poetry reading
Synopsis: Since January 2004, Josephine Hart has been hosting The Josephine Hart Poetry Hour at monthly readings at the British Library in London. Josephine Hart devotes each evening to one or two poets, introducing and setting their poems in context. As she puts it, "An understanding of the life and philosophy of the poet illuminates the poetry and therefore makes the experience of reading or listening to each poem more intense." The readings by some of our finest actors then ignite the poems. The aim of the poetry hour is to reach a wide audience, namely schoolchildren who may not have been exposed to poetry in the best way. Josephine Hart hopes that by "guiding the reader through the poems in relationship to the poet's life, I hope to help people read the poetry again -- or to read them for the first time." The relevance of poetry to the world today is huge, it can provide one "with a route map through the world and its worldliness. ... Without poetry I would have found life less comprehensible, less bearable, and infinitely less enjoyable." All proceeds net of costs go to the Actor’s Centre, a unique space in the heart of London where those who practice the craft of acting can strive for excellence.
Chronology: This poetry reading, featuring the works of Philip Larkin, took place at the British Library in London on January 25, 2006.
Principal Cast & Crew: Jeremy Irons as Reader; Helen McCrory as Reader; Mark Strong as Reader; Presented and Introduced by Josephine Hart.
Links:
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Performance Details: The Josephine Hart Poetry Hour: W.H. Auden
Project Type: Poetry reading
Synopsis: Since January 2004, Josephine Hart has been hosting The Josephine Hart Poetry Hour at monthly readings at the British Library in London. Josephine Hart devotes each evening to one or two poets, introducing and setting their poems in context. As she puts it, "An understanding of the life and philosophy of the poet illuminates the poetry and therefore makes the experience of reading or listening to each poem more intense." The readings by some of our finest actors then ignite the poems. The aim of the poetry hour is to reach a wide audience, namely schoolchildren who may not have been exposed to poetry in the best way. Josephine Hart hopes that by "guiding the reader through the poems in relationship to the poet's life, I hope to help people read the poetry again -- or to read them for the first time." The relevance of poetry to the world today is huge, it can provide one "with a route map through the world and its worldliness. ... Without poetry I would have found life less comprehensible, less bearable, and infinitely less enjoyable." All proceeds net of costs go to the Actor’s Centre, a unique space in the heart of London where those who practice the craft of acting can strive for excellence.
Chronology: This poetry reading, featuring the works of W.H. Auden, took place at the British Library in London on May 19, 2009.
Principal Cast & Crew: Damian Lewis as Reader; Helen McCrory as Reader; Presented and Introduced by Josephine Hart.
Links:
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Performance Details: The Jury
Project Type: Television mini-series
Synopsis: A 15 year-old Caucasian boy has been killed in cold blood. His classmate, a quiet, reclusive Sikh boy, is on trial for murder. It is a trial that becomes a tinderbox for the justice system and race relations in the country. The decision hangs on a knife-edge and falls to the twelve jurors who find themselves the focus of national attention. They have to cope with intense pressure, threats and intimidation as they embark on the biggest soul searching experience of their lives.
Chronology: Presented on ITV 1 in the UK in six episodes with the first five presented weekly from February 17, 2002, through March 17, 2002, and the conclusion presented on March 18, 2002. Presented on PBS television in the US on Masterpiece Theatre in four weekly episodes from April 6, 2003, through April 27, 2003. Released on DVD in the US on February 25, 2003, and in the UK on April 28, 2003. Presented on television (networks unknown) in Sweden from February 15, 2003; Finland from May 21, 2003.
Principal Cast & Crew: Dimitri Andreas as Jan Kukos (part 1); Nathalie Armin as Usher (parts 1-6); Gillian Barge as Eva Prohaska (parts 1-6); Nick Bartlett as Prison Officer (parts 1-6); Paul Bhattacharjee as Dr. Nirmal (parts 2-3); Stuart Bunce as Charles Gore (parts 1-6); Richard Buss as Laurie Thorpe (parts 1-3, 5); Gerard Butler as Johnnie Donne (parts 1-6); Andy Capie as Glazier (part 3); Sonnell Dadral as Duvinder Singh (parts 1-6); Glyn Dilley as Court Official (part 1); Matt Dineen as Heavy Skinhead (part 2); James Doherty as David Hind (parts 1-2); Jim Dunk as DCI Shand (parts 2, 4); John Duttine as Mark Waters (parts 1-5); Matthew Thomas Davies as Charlie Crawford (parts 1-6); Steven Emrys as Mr. de Jersey (parts 1-4, 6); Nicholas Farrell as Jeremy Crawford (parts 1-6); Peter Gale as Dr. Hughes (parts 3-4); Nitin Ganatra as Tariq Shah (parts 1-4, 6); Fiona Gillies as Fiona Crawford (parts 1-6); Leo Gregory as Ally Maher (parts 1-6); James Hayes as Father Gervase (parts 1-2, 5); Tim Healy as Eddie Fannon (parts 1-6); Charlie Hicks as Sam Crawford (parts 1-6); William Hoyland as Hector (parts 1-6); Chris Humphreys as Paramedic (part 2); Derek Jacobi as George Cording QC (parts 1-6); Tiana Paige Johnson as Joy Thomas (parts 1-2, 6); Louisa Lydell as TV Reporter (part 1); Michael Maloney as Peter Segal (parts 1-6); Simon Markey as Dr. Levinson (part 4); Neil Maskell as Chris Maher (parts 1-6); Helen McCrory as Rose Davies (parts 1-6); Connor McIntyre as Derek Batey (parts 1-6); Claire Nielson as Eleanor Colchester (parts 2-3); Joanne Pearce as Marion Segal (parts 1-6); Miranda Pleasence as Maria de Silva (parts 3-4); Paul Reynolds as Warren Murray (parts 1-2, 4-6); Amanda Royle as Ms. Thurloe (parts 1-2); Shaughan Seymour as Judge (parts 1-6); Billy Scott as John Maher (part 1); Ninka Scott as Court Clerk (parts 5-6); Jack Shepherd as Ron Maher (parts 1-6); Antony Sher as Gerald Lewis QC (parts 1-6); Nina Sosanya as Marcia Thomas (parts 1-6); Mark Strong as Len Davies (parts 1-6); Steve Sweeney as Thomas Haines (parts 3-4); Sylvia Syms as Elsie Beamish (parts 1-6); Ellen Thomas as Ruby Thomas (parts 1-6); Martin Troakes as Hotel Employee (part 1); Peter Vaughan as Michael Colchester (parts 1-6); Sarah-Louise Young as Jessica Garland (parts 1-6); Antony Zaki as Ranjit Singh (parts 1-6); Written by Peter Morgan; Directed by Pete Travis.
Links:
Episode Guide:
Part 1 (02/17/02): John Maher was brutally stabbed to death as he walked to school. A bloodstained, three-foot sword lay next to the 15-year-old boy's body. Witnesses reported seeing his Sikh classmate, Duvinder Singh, frantically running from the scene. Now Duvinder has been charged with the murder, and a jury must decide his fate. The case has received an excess of publicity and reaction from across British society. As the trial is about to begin, those randomly selected for jury duty gather at the court and they too come from all walks of life: a reformed alcoholic, a single mom with child-minding problems, a seminarian who is questioning his faith, a middle-class insurance salesman, and so on. At the end of the first day of the trial, most of the jurors try to just get on with their lives -- but inquiring family members' interest in the case won't let them. No matter what the verdict, it is clear Duvinder isn't the only one on trial.
Part 2 (02/24/02): Emotions run high as the trial continues. Enraged Sikh and Anglo communities face off in angry protests, a prison guard delivers a painful message to young Duvinder, and damning evidence fills the courtroom. Meanwhile, the jurors struggle with the harsh reality of holding another person's life in their hands while also contending with their own personal issues: Marcia Thomas's child minder is ill. Johnnie Donne, a recovering alcoholic, and Rose Davies, who is married, seem attracted to one another. Jeremy Crawford is shocked to see Mark Hall, the man who led him to financial ruin, at the court apparently serving on a jury in another trial. Charles Gore, who left his Catholic seminary, finally learns what has become of his former girlfriend. Elsie Beamish continues to have severe headaches and visits her doctor. Peter Segal's father-in-law continues to press him for his views on the case.
Part 3 (03/13/02): There are two sides to every story, and two ways to rob someone of their life. A sword is one way. Mental and physical abuse is another. When alleged killer Duvinder gives his testimony, a new victim emerges. Years of bullying took its toll on Duvinder until the pain was unbearable. But he didn't kill John Maher. However, John's brothers see it differently and plot to sway the jury. Meanwhile, Marcia contends with anonymous threats attempting to coerce her to ensure a guilty verdict. Rose's suspicious husband Len takes the day off work to attend the trial and keep a watchful eye on Rose. Charles comes face to face with his one-time fiancée Isabelle who is now engaged to his best friend. Elsie doesn't get good news from her doctor. Peter's father-in-law shows up yet again to discuss the case but finds the car vandalized when it come time to leave.
Part 4 (03/10/02): Startling evidence deflates the prosecution's airtight allegations. The same morning John was stabbed, a deranged man attacked a jogger nearby. There are surprising similarities between the two attacks -- could this psychopath have struck twice? The jury will have to decide, but sifting through the evidence now becomes more difficult as their lives spiral out of control: Peter's father-in-law insists that they visit the crime scene of the John Maher murder. Johnnie continues to spend time with Rose, against the advice of his counselor. Soon after, Johnnie receives a painful message. Jeremy continues to speak to Mark, who has a new business proposition for him.
Part 5 (03/17/02): The trial is now approaching the end as the barristers make their final arguments and summation to the jury. Only 11 fateful minutes are unaccounted for on the morning John Maher was brutally murdered. The jury must now decide guilt or innocence based on what they believe happened during those 11 crucial minutes. The arguments are compelling, and the decision quite onerous as it will change numerous lives forever. During deliberations, there is a wide variety of opinion about the defendant's guilt, and several jurors remain undecided. Meanwhile, Jeremy goes heavily into debt to buy into Mark's latest scheme. Charles tells his advisor that he will not be returning to the seminary and continues to help Elsie. Rose notices a baseball bat in her and Len's car; she tells Johnnie that she is married, and that Len was probably his assailant. Johnnie goes on a drinking binge. Peter's wife finally tells her father to mind his own business.
Part 6 (03/18/02): Is Duvinder a vengeful murderer or a confused, frightened schoolboy? Guilty or innocent? The jury's task is coming to a close, and just one word will change Duvinder's life forever. In the jury room, with Peter now acting as foreman, jurors methodically review the evidence, sift through the information and re-enact the crime. Nothing is conclusive, and they have to find a way to move forward. One of the juror's reminiscences of having been bullied as a child leads to others opening up about their personal experiences. Peter's explanation of his views on the boy's guilt or innocence sways his fellow jurors and they are finally able to reach a conclusion. Anger between the Anglo and Sikh protesters engulfs the sidewalk outside the courthouse as the verdict is announced. In the aftermath of the verdict, the jurors resume their lives or decide to forge a new path for themselves. Some find relief, while others face pain. No one walks away unchanged.
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Performance Details: Keely And Du
Project Type: Stage play
Synopsis: A volatile drama by Jane Martin about a right-to-life activist and a pregnant rape victim.
Chronology: Performed at the Olympia Theatre during the Dublin Theatre Festival, Dublin, October 1995.
Principal Cast & Crew: Louise Fletcher as _____; Helen McCrory as Keely; (remaining cast information unavailable); Written by Jane Martin; Directed by Caroline Fitzgerald.
RETURN TO HELEN'S HAVEN: PERFORMANCES & AWARDS
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