John Mainwaring Video
teologo e scrittore inglese
Commemorazioni 2024 (Nascita: John Mainwaring)
- Regno Unito di Gran Bretagna e Irlanda
- teologo, scrittore, biografo, compositore, professore universitario
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2024-06-01
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Croft Mainwaring Lowe Dunn Ridley Lavender Hodges Verger Sinclair Blackwell Jarvis Braxton 1896 1897 1912 1914 1915 1920 1922 1923 1926 1927 1929 1931 1943 1946 1968 1973 1977 1978 1980 1982 1983 1984 1986 2002 2003 2009 2011 2012 2013 2015 2016
Dad's Army is a BBC television sitcom about the British Home Guard during the Second World War. Dad's Army is one of the best comedies ever written. It was written by Jimmy Perry and David Croft and broadcast on BBC television from 1968 to 1977. The sitcom ran for 9 series and 80 episodes in total, plus a radio version based on the television scripts, a feature film and a stage show. The series regularly gained audiences of 18 million viewers and is still repeated worldwide. Cast Capt. Mainwaring - Arthur Lowe (22 sept. 1915 – 15 april 1982) Sgt. Athur Wilson - John Le Mesurier (5 april 1912 – 15 nov. 1983) LCpl. Jack Jones - Clive Dunn (9 januari 1920 – 6 november 2012) Pte James Frazer - John Laurie (25 March 1897 / 23 June 1980) Pte Joe Walker - James Beck (21 februari 1929 - 6 augustus 1973) Pte. Charles Godfrey - Arnold Ridley (7 jan. 1896 — 12 maart 1984) Pte Frank Pike - Ian Lavender (16 February 1946 - ) Warden Hodges - Bill Pertwee (21 July 1926 – 27 May 2013) Vicar Reverend Timothy Farthing - Frank Williams (July 2 1931 - ) Verger Mr. Yeatman - Edward Sinclair (3 febr. 1914 – 29 aug. 1977) Mrs. Fox - Pamela Cundell (15 January 1920 – 14 February 2015) Mrs. Pike - Janet Davies (14 Sept 1927 – 22 Sept 1986) Shirley - Wendy Richard (20 juli 1943 – 26 februari 2009) David Croft (7 september 1922 – 27 september 2011) Jimmy Perry (20 September 1923 – 23 October 2016) Authenticity is vital to Perry, who remembers the time he was at Rada, rehearsing with fellow actors, when a secret onlooker turned out to be George Bernard Shaw. “He said, ‘I enjoyed your show tremendously. I laughed a lot. But you’ve got to understand one rule of comedy: you must have reality, otherwise it’s rubbish.’” In any case, thanks to its successful repeats Dad’s Army is guaranteed immortality. But to what does Perry attribute our enduring love of Captain Mainwaring and co? “It’s because we reminded the British people of their finest hour. It had wobbly back projection and cardboard scenery, but also the truth… and great artists that brought it to life.” Simon Blackwell ‘To create comedy that generations of people genuinely love is rare, and he managed it time and again’. Perry’s work on the show – along with that of the producer, David Croft – created one of the most popular British television programmes of all time’. Jack Dee ‘Amazing contribution to British telly. Watched Dad's Army only yesterday. Still as funny as when I watched it as a kid.’ Vicki Michelle ‘a brilliant comedy writer & true gentleman. He leaves us such a legacy’ Ian Lavender ‘Jimmy, he has been a part of my life for such a long time. ‘He was half of one amazing partnership, it brings back so many wonderful memories… lots of good times together with much laughter…’ David Schneider ‘Thanks to Jimmy Perry for the sublime Dad’s Army, the perfect sitcom, and for making me laugh for over 40 years.’ Shane Allen, BBC controller of comedy commissioning, said: ‘Jimmy Perry is a Goliath of British comedy writing. His work will be enjoyed and appreciated for many years to come’. Miranda Hart ‘Thank you Jimmy Perry. You made our world a funnier and brighter place.’ Nigel Farage tweeted: Jimmy Perry created and co-wrote the fantastic Dad's Army, my favourite comedy of all time.' Tom Watson 'We grew up laughing at Jimmy Perry's hilarious characters. One of our greatest TV writers who will not be forgotten.' Ruth Madoc ‘Being on set was quite hard work, but great fun. We weren’t allowed to laugh. One particular series we’d been naughty giggling on set. This didn’t go down very well with David and Jimmy, so they made us T-shirts saying, ‘Comedy is a serious business’. We were told in no uncertain terms’. Frank Williams “Dad’s Army was one of the happiest periods of my life, it was a wonderful role to work on.” TV comedy producer Jon Plowman said, “The quality of his work was consistently brilliant”, adding that Jimmy and his co-writer David Croft came as a package. He described them as “comedy revolutionaries”, saying, “They made it look easy; we know it is not.” Chris Jarvis ‘this sitcoms are pure gold & will live on.’ Jeffrey Holland ‘There is no doubt that he and David created some of the most memorable and iconic characters and moments in television sitcom history and as such, has left us with a wonderful legacy we can look back on for many years to come. I am proud to have been a part of so many of his series’. Mark Braxton ‘There is a light that never goes out - and its name is Jimmy Perry’ Perry admits to being bowled over by the continuing success of his Home Guard comedy: “Isn’t it amazing? Let me tell you, I’m overwhelmed.” Appointed an OBE in 1978, Jimmy Perry published his autobiography, A Stupid Boy, in 2002 and received a British Comedy award for lifetime achievement in 2003. Feel welcome on our fan Facebook page to share all the fun... and love for DA. .. see you on: Dad's Army Fan Zone
Mainwaring Lowe Dunn Ridley Lavender Lumsden 1969 2008 2016 2018 2019
A Stripe for Frazer is an episode in the British comedy series Dad's Army. It was originally transmitted on 29 March 1969. Of the three missing Dad's Army episodes (all from the second series), it is only installment to have been reconstructed using animation. Synopsis Frazer is promoted to Lance Corporal, and battles with Jones for further promotion. Plot When Captain Bailey informs Mainwaring that he can make up another lance corporal, Frazer is chosen. Jones and Frazer both try desperately to impress Mainwaring into making them a corporal, and Frazer issues many charge sheets. The episode ends with Frazer breaking into the office with a boat-hook. Cast Arthur Lowe as Captain Mainwaring John Le Mesurier as Sergeant Wilson Clive Dunn as Lance Corporal Jones John Laurie as Private Frazer James Beck as Private Walker Arnold Ridley as Private Godfrey Ian Lavender as Private Pike Geoffrey Lumsden as Corporal-Colonel Square John Ringham as Captain Bailey Notes This is one of the three missing Dad's Army episodes after the tapes were wiped by the BBC for reuse. The other two are "The Loneliness of the Long Distance Walker" and "Under Fire". However, in November 2008 the soundtrack of this episode was returned to the BBC. It was originally planned for transmission on 27 January 1969. In 2016, the BBC released an animated version of the episode via its BBC Store online service. This version of the episode used the original 1969 audio, with new hand-drawn animation synchronised to the soundtrack.[1][2] This episode was repeated on 5 September 1969. It was announced on 9 November 2018 that UKTV Gold had commissioned recreations of the three missing episodes of Dad's Army. These will be broadcast in 2019.
Winters Mainwaring Paterson Fraser Lark Steadman Partridge
Dad's Army "Legacy" Featurette. Watch more Dad's Army behind-the-scenes videos ► (http•••) Watch more Superstore interviews, clips & behind-the-scenes videos ► (http•••) Subscribe for the hottest movie & TV clips, trailers & promos! ► (http•••) Subscribe for movie reviews, exclusive interviews & comic con panels ► (http•••) It is 1944 and World War II is reaching its climax. The Allies are poised to invade France and finally defeat the German army. But in Walmington-on-Sea morale amongst the Home Guard is low. Their new mission then – to patrol the Dover army base – is a great chance to revive spirits and reputation, that is until glamorous journalist Rose Winters arrives to write about their exploits, setting the pulses racing and putting the local women on red alert. MI5 then discover a radio signal sent direct to Berlin from Walmington-on-Sea. There’s a spy on the loose! The outcome of the war is suddenly at stake, and it falls to our unlikely heroes to stand up and be counted. CAST Dad’s Army’s all-star British cast includes Bill Nighy as Wilson (The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, Love Actually), Catherine Zeta Jones as Rose (Side Effects, Chicago, The Legend of Zorro), Toby Jones as Captain Mainwaring (The Hunger Games, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows), Tom Courtenay as Corporal Jones (Quartet), Michael Gambon as Godfrey (Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, The King’s Speech), Blake Harrison as Pike (The Inbetweeners), Danny Mays as Walker (Atonement), Bill Paterson as Fraser (Miss Potter), Sarah Lancashire (Last Tango in Halifax, Lark Rise to Candleford), Alison Steadman (Gavin & Stacey) , Mark Gatiss (Sherlock, Doctor Who), Annette Crosbie (What We Did on Our Holiday), Felicity Montagu (Bridget Jones’s Diary, Alan Partridge), Julia Foster (Alfie), Holli Dempsey (Derek), Oliver Tobias (Arthur of the Britons) and Emily Atack (The Inbetweeners).
Johann Mattheson George Frideric Handel John Mainwaring Michaelis 1681 1696 1704 1706 1709 1713 1718 1720 1728 1739 1761 1764 1998
Johann Mattheson +••.••(...) ) : 12 flute or Violin Sonatas "Der Brauchbare Virtuoso" 1720 Johann Mattheson (28 September 1681 – 17 April 1764) was a German composer, singer, writer, lexicographer, diplomat and music theorist. Mattheson was born and died in Hamburg. He was a close friend of George Frideric Handel, although he nearly killed him in a sudden quarrel, during a performance of Mattheson's opera Cleopatra in 1704. Handel was saved only by a large button which turned aside Mattheson's sword. The two were afterwards reconciled and remained in correspondence for life: shortly after his friend's death, Mattheson translated John Mainwaring's Handel biography into German and had it published in Hamburg at his own expense ("auf Kosten des Übersetzers") in 1761.[1] The son of a well-to-do tax collector, Mattheson received a broad liberal education and, aside from general musical training, took lessons in keyboard instruments, violin, composition and singing. By age nine he was singing and playing organ in church and was a member of the chorus of the Hamburg opera. He made his solo debut with the Hamburg opera in 1696 in female roles and, after his voice changed, sang tenor at the opera, conducted rehearsals and composed operas himself. He was cantor at St. Mary's Cathedral from 1718 until increasing deafness led to his retirement from that post in 1728. Mattheson's chief occupation from 1706 was as a professional diplomat. He had studied English in school and spoke it fluently. He became tutor to the son of the English ambassador Sir John Wich and then secretary to the ambassador. He went on diplomatic missions abroad representing the ambassador. In 1709 he married an English woman. After his death in 1764, Johann Mattheson was buried in the vault of Hamburg's St. Michaelis' Church where his grave can be visited. Mattheson is mainly famous as a music theorist. He was the most abundant writer on performance practice, theatrical style, and harmony of the German Baroque. He is particularly important for his work on the relationship of the disciplines of rhetoric and music, for example in Das neu-eröffnete Orchestre, Hamburg 1713 koelnklavier.de and Der vollkommene Capellmeister. (PDF) Hamburg 1739; Extracts. However his books raise more and more attention and suspicion because Mattheson was a brilliant polemist and his theories on music are often full of pedantry and pseudo-erudition.[2] The bulk of his compositional output was vocal, including eight operas, and numerous oratorios and cantatas. He also wrote a few sonatas and some keyboard music, including pieces meant for keyboard instruction. All of his music, except for one opera, one oratorio, and a few collections of instrumental music, went missing after World War II, but was given back to Hamburg from Yerevan, Armenia, in 1998. This includes four operas and most of the oratorios. The manuscripts are now located at the Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Hamburg, the former Hamburg Stadtbibliothek (City Library).
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