Princess Kate is feeling the love.
The royal, who stepped out on Valentine’s Day for a “date” with Royal Air Force (Raf) cadets in Cambridgeshire, England on Tuesday, was in the holiday spirit, wearing a red blazer paired with heart-shaped earrings.
The delicate hearts are a rewear: They’re her Kiki McDonough Lauren earrings in gold with pavé diamonds. The Lauren collection is inspired by British ballerina Lauren Cuthbertson.
Meanwhile, one of Kate’s hidden talents emerged on Tuesday when she tried out a simulated shooting exercise that uses real rifles linked to computer targets.
“She’s a bit of a hot shot,...
The royal, who stepped out on Valentine’s Day for a “date” with Royal Air Force (Raf) cadets in Cambridgeshire, England on Tuesday, was in the holiday spirit, wearing a red blazer paired with heart-shaped earrings.
The delicate hearts are a rewear: They’re her Kiki McDonough Lauren earrings in gold with pavé diamonds. The Lauren collection is inspired by British ballerina Lauren Cuthbertson.
Meanwhile, one of Kate’s hidden talents emerged on Tuesday when she tried out a simulated shooting exercise that uses real rifles linked to computer targets.
“She’s a bit of a hot shot,...
- 2/14/2017
- by Simon Perry and Diana Pearl
- PEOPLE.com
It seems that increasingly the cinema is not just a venue to enjoy films in any more. Live sporting events, concerts, ballet, opera and theatre are just some of the alternative programming that has started to be streamed onto cinema screens, and with some degree of success too. Ahead of their new season (presented by The Royal Opera House), which promises “a breatht4King spectacle of opera, ballet and theatre” we were invited by Vue cinemas to sample this unique experience for ourselves by watching some opera in a plush screen at their Westfield London site.
Now, being a film nut, this humble reviewer had to admit to not knowing a jot about opera before arriving. We were to be watching a recorded version of Puccini’s Tosca, which had been streamed live into cinemas from The Royal Opera House in July last year. The production starred Angela Gheorghiu, Jonas Kaufmann...
Now, being a film nut, this humble reviewer had to admit to not knowing a jot about opera before arriving. We were to be watching a recorded version of Puccini’s Tosca, which had been streamed live into cinemas from The Royal Opera House in July last year. The production starred Angela Gheorghiu, Jonas Kaufmann...
- 11/22/2012
- by Joe Cunningham
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Our critics' picks of this week's openings, plus your last chance to see and what to book now
• Which cultural events are in your diary this week? Tell us in the comments below
Opening this week
Theatre
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
With the ever-inventive Rupert Goold both writing and directing, there should be no whiff of mothballs about this staged version of the Cs Lewis classic. Threesixtytheatre, Kensington Gardens, London W8 (0844 871 7693), Tuesday until 9 September.
Chariots of Fire
Sprinting in before the rerelease of the 1981 movie and the Olympics, Mike Bartlett's version promises to be no mere screen-to-stage adaptation. A nifty young cast of rising stars alongside some established talent should make sure this is a show that runs and runs. Hampstead theatre, London NW3 (020-7722 9301), Wednesday until 16 June.
Film
Goodbye First Love (dir. Mia Hansen-Løve)
Two young people pick up the romance that first flowered between...
• Which cultural events are in your diary this week? Tell us in the comments below
Opening this week
Theatre
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
With the ever-inventive Rupert Goold both writing and directing, there should be no whiff of mothballs about this staged version of the Cs Lewis classic. Threesixtytheatre, Kensington Gardens, London W8 (0844 871 7693), Tuesday until 9 September.
Chariots of Fire
Sprinting in before the rerelease of the 1981 movie and the Olympics, Mike Bartlett's version promises to be no mere screen-to-stage adaptation. A nifty young cast of rising stars alongside some established talent should make sure this is a show that runs and runs. Hampstead theatre, London NW3 (020-7722 9301), Wednesday until 16 June.
Film
Goodbye First Love (dir. Mia Hansen-Løve)
Two young people pick up the romance that first flowered between...
- 5/6/2012
- The Guardian - Film News
This is the Pure Movies review of The Glass Man, directed by Cristian Solimeno, and starring Andy Nyman, James Cosmo, Neve Campbell, Brett Allen, Lorraine Burroughs, Lauren Cuthbertson and Will Francis. Martin Pyrite (Andy Nyman) is having a really bad day. Not only is he desperately trying to prevent his wife (Neve Campbell) from finding out he has been fired, he is given a terrible reference and ordered out of the office forever, realises the true severity of his financial difficulties and is quietly mugged in broad daylight – all before the mysterious debt collector Pecco (James Cosmo) arrives on his doorstep with a proposition.
- 8/28/2011
- by Natalie Peck
- Pure Movies
Two horror websites are producing content on an upcoming psychological thriller called The Glass Man. The film releases later this year, according to Dread Central and from Shock Till You Drop, the film is about a middle class man who faces financial troubles. He must then perform a mysterious job, as requested by an even more mysterious repossession man.
The title stars Andy Nyman (Severance), James Cosmo (Braveheart), and Neve Campbell (Scream 4), with the first trailer below. Focusing on suspense, The Glass Man will offer chills shortly. More details are inside.
This synopsis is provided by actor Andy Nyman:
"In a nutshell The Glass Man is about a guy with a nice middle class lifestyle who works in the financial sector. Thanks to the banking collapse he loses his job but instead of telling his wife (Campbell) he continues his 9-5 routine and gets into enormous monetary difficulties.
The title stars Andy Nyman (Severance), James Cosmo (Braveheart), and Neve Campbell (Scream 4), with the first trailer below. Focusing on suspense, The Glass Man will offer chills shortly. More details are inside.
This synopsis is provided by actor Andy Nyman:
"In a nutshell The Glass Man is about a guy with a nice middle class lifestyle who works in the financial sector. Thanks to the banking collapse he loses his job but instead of telling his wife (Campbell) he continues his 9-5 routine and gets into enormous monetary difficulties.
- 1/10/2011
- by Remove28DaysLaterAnalysisThis@gmail.com (Michael Allen)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
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