query: when was the movie lawrence of arabia made

pos: Lawrence of Arabia (film) film "A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia" was aired. It depicts events in the lives of Lawrence and Faisal subsequent to "Lawrence of Arabia" and featured Ralph Fiennes as Lawrence and Alexander Siddig as Prince Faisal. Lawrence of Arabia (film) Lawrence of Arabia is a 1962 epic historical drama film based on the life of T. E. Lawrence. It was directed by David Lean and produced by Sam Spiegel through his British company Horizon Pictures, with the screenplay by Robert Bolt and Michael Wilson. Starring Peter O'Toole in the title role, the film depicts Lawrence's experiences in the Arabian Peninsula

pos: Jazz Impressions of Lawrence of Arabia Jazz Impressions of Lawrence of Arabia Jazz Impressions of Lawrence of Arabia is an album led by vibraphonist and composer Walt Dickerson featuring theme music from the film "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962) which was recorded in 1963 and first released on the Dauntless label. It was later released on the Audio Fidelity label under the title, Vibes in Motion. The Allmusic site awarded the album 4 stars, stating "This effort from the vibraphonist stretches the parameters of Maurice Jarre's themes". Down Beat reviewer Harvey Pekar wrote "Many jazz versions of movie soundtracks are weighed down with uninteresting material, but this

pos: A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia the Royal Air Force before he died in a motorcycle accident less than two years after Faisal's death. Throughout the film, Lawrence is shown writing what would become his most lasting publication, "Seven Pillars of Wisdom". As in the 1962 film "Lawrence of Arabia" and many biographies, the film suggests that Lawrence favours relationships with men over women. Ralph Fiennes plays Lawrence as hesitant in the public eye, smiling when forced to, knowing when to be hard in his negotiations, and completely alien to the world of women. The film was a significant breakthrough for both of its leading performers.

pos: Jazz Impressions of Lawrence of Arabia album is better than most others partly because it has passable thematic material. Dickerson's arranging is eclectic." "All compositions by Maurice Jarre except as indicated" Jazz Impressions of Lawrence of Arabia Jazz Impressions of Lawrence of Arabia is an album led by vibraphonist and composer Walt Dickerson featuring theme music from the film "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962) which was recorded in 1963 and first released on the Dauntless label. It was later released on the Audio Fidelity label under the title, Vibes in Motion. The Allmusic site awarded the album 4 stars, stating "This effort from the vibraphonist stretches the

pos: A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia It was made by Anglia Films and Enigma Television, and was first screened on 18 April 1992 on the ITV network. The film was produced in 1990, a year after David Lean's film epic, "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962), was re-released to cinemas. It serves as an unofficial sequel to that earlier film, as it depicts events that happened after the Great War. The film's screenplay was written by Tim Rose Price. Christopher Menaul directed the film. The film goes further than its predecessor in reflecting the work of contemporary historians. It demonstrates contemporary concerns about British and international politics and

pos: Lawrence of Arabia (film) Lawrence of Arabia (film) Lawrence of Arabia is a 1962 epic historical drama film based on the life of T. E. Lawrence. It was directed by David Lean and produced by Sam Spiegel through his British company Horizon Pictures, with the screenplay by Robert Bolt and Michael Wilson. Starring Peter O'Toole in the title role, the film depicts Lawrence's experiences in the Arabian Peninsula during World War I, in particular his attacks on Aqaba and Damascus and his involvement in the Arab National Council. Its themes include Lawrence's emotional struggles with the personal violence inherent in war, his own identity,

pos: Harry Brighton brute. Harry Brighton Colonel Harry Brighton is a fictional character in the film "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962). He is played by Anthony Quayle. Brighton first appears at T. E. Lawrence's funeral. He has the film's first line of dialogue: "He was the most extraordinary man I ever knew." Brighton is mentioned in early scenes as being the chief British liaison to the Arab Revolt. He first meets Lawrence during the canyon scene (when Lawrence sings "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" to himself) and then briefs Lawrence on the situation. Brighton seems to take umbrage with Lawrence

pos: Harry Brighton Harry Brighton Colonel Harry Brighton is a fictional character in the film "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962). He is played by Anthony Quayle. Brighton first appears at T. E. Lawrence's funeral. He has the film's first line of dialogue: "He was the most extraordinary man I ever knew." Brighton is mentioned in early scenes as being the chief British liaison to the Arab Revolt. He first meets Lawrence during the canyon scene (when Lawrence sings "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" to himself) and then briefs Lawrence on the situation. Brighton seems to take umbrage with Lawrence and

pos: 20th Golden Globe Awards 20th Golden Globe Awards The 20th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film for 1962 films, were held on March 5, 1963. "' Gregory Peck - "To Kill a Mockingbird" "' Marcello Mastroianni - "Divorce, Italian Style (Divorzio all'italiana)" "' Geraldine Page - "Sweet Bird of Youth" "' Rosalind Russell - "Gypsy" "' David Lean - "Lawrence of Arabia" "' "That Touch of Mink" "' "Lawrence of Arabia" "' "The Music Man" "' "To Kill a Mockingbird" To Kill a Mockingbird - Elmer Bernstein The Longest Day - Henri Persin, Walter Wottitz, Jean Bourgoin Lawrence of Arabia - Freddie

pos: Stan of Arabia: Part 1 Stan of Arabia: Part 1 "Stan of Arabia: Part 1" is the fifth episode of the second season and the twelfth overall episode of the animated comedy series "American Dad!". It aired on Fox in the United States on November 6, 2005, and is written by Nahnatchka Khan and directed by Rodney Clouden. When Francine refuses to do all the work, Stan must plan a party for his boss's celebration, with disastrous consequences. The two-parter is a parody of the 1962 film "Lawrence of Arabia". Stan and his cohorts meet at a park to discuss planning a surprise 25th anniversary

pos: Ray Lovejoy October 2001. This filmography is based on the Internet Movie Database; the director for each film is indicated in parentheses. Ray Lovejoy Ray Lovejoy (18 February 1939 – 18 October 2001) was a British film editor with about thirty editing credits. He had a notable collaboration with director Peter Yates that extended over six films including "The Dresser" (1983), which was nominated for numerous BAFTA Awards and Academy Awards. Lovejoy was an assistant to editor Anne V. Coates for films from "The Horse's Mouth" (1958) to "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962). He was next an assistant to editor Anthony Harvey on

pos: Dilip Kumar the latter half of the film shot in colour. 44 years after its original release, it was fully colourised and re-released in 2004. In 1961, Kumar produced and starred in "Ganga Jamuna" opposite his frequent leading lady Vyjayanthimala and his brother Nasir Khan, this was the only film he produced. In 1962 British director David Lean offered him the role of "Sherif Ali" in his film "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962), but Dilip Kumar declined to perform in the movie. The role eventually went to Omar Sharif, the Egyptian actor. Dilip Kumar comments in his much later released autobiography, "he thought

pos: Sam Spiegel titanic figure the likes of which the movie industry will not see again" Spiegel won the Academy Award for Best Picture for Elia Kazan's "On the Waterfront" and a further two times for his two collaborations with British director David Lean, "The Bridge on the River Kwai" (1957) and "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962). In 1963, he was awarded the Irving Thalberg Memorial Award at that year's Academy Awards for his many contributions to cinema. American actress Theresa Russell alleged that she was sexually propositioned by Spiegel during her first casting session for his 1976 film "The Last Tycoon". In another

pos: Plaza de España, Seville it. The Plaza's tiled Alcoves of the Provinces are backdrops for visitors' portrait photographs, taken in their own home province's alcove. Towards the end of the park, the grandest mansions from the fair have been adapted as museums. The farthest contains the city's archaeology collections. The main exhibits are Roman mosaics and artefacts from nearby Italica. The Plaza de España has been used as a filming location, including scenes for the 1962 film "Lawrence of Arabia". The building was used as a location in the "Star Wars" movie series "" (2002) — in which it featured in exterior shots of

pos: Michael Wilson (writer) (1954), a fictionalized account of a real strike by zinc miners in Grant County, New Mexico. The movie was directed by Herbert Biberman and produced by Paul Jarrico both of whom had also been blacklisted. The film has been deemed "culturally significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. He wrote or collaborated on scripts for Hollywood films without credit or under a pseudonym for much less than his usual fee before being blacklisted, including "Friendly Persuasion" (1956), "The Bridge on the River Kwai" (1957), and "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962). His

pos: Maurice Jarre Maurice Jarre Maurice-Alexis Jarre (; 13 September 192428 March 2009) was a French composer and conductor, "one of the giants of 20th-century film music" who was "among the most sought-after composers in the movie industry" and "a creator of both subtle underscoring and grand, sweeping themes, not only writing for conventional orchestras... but also experimenting with electronic sounds later in his career". Although he composed several concert works, Jarre is best known for his film scores, particularly for his collaborations with film director David Lean. Jarre composed the scores to all of Lean's films from "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962) on.

pos: De Havilland Tiger Moth allowed the aircraft to fly but it was slower than the carrier, which turned hard to starboard to avoid a possible collision. These planes remained in service until the early 1970s. The Tiger Moth (and, to a lesser extent, the similar Belgian Stampe-Vertongen SV.4) had been often used as a stand-in for rarer aircraft in films, sometimes having been extensively modified to outwardly resemble the aircraft it was depicting. A trio of aircraft were converted by Croydon-based Film Aviation Services Ltd for use in the filming of the 1962 movie Lawrence of Arabia; one Tiger Moth became a replica of

pos: Ken Annakin Hellions" (1962). "The Fast Lady" (1962) and "Crooks Anonymous" (1962) were other comedies. He was later associated with another American producer, Darryl F. Zanuck, when he was hired to direct the British and (uncredited) French and American interior segments in "The Longest Day" (1962), which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Picture, eventually losing out to "Lawrence of Arabia". Annakin then made "The Informers" (1963). As head of the 20th Century-Fox Studio, Zanuck endorsed Annakin's most ambitious project "Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines" (1965), also co-written by Annakin for which he received an Academy Award nomination.

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) co-author of a book on "Lawrence of Arabia", in which he noted that "Gone With the Wind" was never edited after its premiere and is 19,884 ft of 35 mm film (without leaders, overture, intermission, entr'acte, or walkout music), corresponding to 220.93 min. Thus, "Lawrence of Arabia" is slightly more than 1 minute longer than "Gone With the Wind" and is, therefore, the longest movie ever to win a Best Picture Oscar. In January 1963, "Lawrence" was released in a version edited by 20 minutes; when it was re-released in 1971, an even shorter cut of 187 minutes was presented.

neg: To Kill a Mockingbird (film) movie. She was the last surviving African-American adult who had a speaking part in the movie. When told of the award, she said, "I think it is terrific. I'm very pleased and very surprised". The film won three Academy Awards out of the eight for which it was nominated. Other nominations were for Its main competition was "Lawrence of Arabia", which won the Oscar for Best Picture, Best Director and Best Original Score. Peter O'Toole had been nominated for Best Actor for his performance as T. E. Lawrence, but Peck won for "Mockingbird". "The Longest Day" claimed the award for

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) that, though the film was flawed due to various inaccuracies and omissions, "it was a truly epic movie and is rightly seen as a classic". Previous films about T. E. Lawrence had been planned but had not been made. In the 1940s, Alexander Korda was interested in filming "The Seven Pillars of Wisdom" with Laurence Olivier, Leslie Howard, or Robert Donat as Lawrence, but had to pull out owing to financial difficulties. David Lean had been approached to direct a 1952 version for the Rank Organisation, but the project fell through. At the same time as pre-production of the film,

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) throat cancer in the late 1960s. A full list of cuts can be found at the Internet Movie Database. Reasons for the cuts of various scenes can be found in Lean's notes to Sam Spiegel, Robert Bolt, and Anne V. Coates. The film runs 227 minutes in the most recent director's cut available on Blu-ray Disc and DVD. "Lawrence of Arabia" has been released in five different DVD editions, including an initial release as a two-disc set (2001), followed by a shorter single disc edition (2002), a high resolution version of the director's cut with restored scenes (2003) issued as

neg: Lawrence of Arabia: The Authorised Biography of T. E. Lawrence Times". Lawrence of Arabia: The Authorised Biography of T. E. Lawrence Lawrence of Arabia: The Authorised Biography of T. E. Lawrence is a book by Jeremy Wilson about the noted historic figure T. E. Lawrence ("Lawrence of Arabia"), who helped lead the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire during World War I. It was published in 1989, first by William Heinemann Ltd., London, then in the United States by Atheneum, New York. Michael Coren in the "Toronto Star" described this as "an unremarkable book", but it was named as one of the 14 best books of 1990 by "The New

neg: Lawrence of Arabia: The Authorised Biography of T. E. Lawrence Lawrence of Arabia: The Authorised Biography of T. E. Lawrence Lawrence of Arabia: The Authorised Biography of T. E. Lawrence is a book by Jeremy Wilson about the noted historic figure T. E. Lawrence ("Lawrence of Arabia"), who helped lead the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire during World War I. It was published in 1989, first by William Heinemann Ltd., London, then in the United States by Atheneum, New York. Michael Coren in the "Toronto Star" described this as "an unremarkable book", but it was named as one of the 14 best books of 1990 by "The New York

neg: Brough Superior Brough Superior Brough Superior ( ) motorcycles, sidecars, and motor cars were made by George Brough in his Brough Superior works on Haydn Road in Nottingham, England, from 1919 to 1940. The motorcycles were dubbed the "Rolls-Royce of Motorcycles" by H. D. Teague of "The Motor Cycle" newspaper. Approximately 3048 motorcycles (19 models) were made in the 21 years of production; around a third of that production still exists. T. E. Lawrence ("Lawrence of Arabia") owned eight of these motorcycles and died from injuries sustained when he crashed number seven; the eighth was on order. Moving forward to 2008, vintage

neg: Michael Giacchino videos" shown in the queue for both the Disneyland and Walt Disney World versions of the attraction. In 2009, he was asked to conduct the Academy Awards orchestra for the 81st Academy Awards. For this project he rearranged many famous movie themes in different styles, including a 1930s Big Band treatment of "Lawrence of Arabia" and a bossa nova of "Moon River". Giacchino also composed the fanfare for the 100th Anniversary logo for Paramount Pictures. Although he has collaborated frequently with J.J. Abrams, when Abrams was hired to write and direct "", he opted to have renowned series symphonist John

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) could quote the Quran, and was reasonably knowledgeable about the region. It barely mentions his archaeological travels from 1911 to 1914 in Syria and Arabia, however, and ignores his espionage work, including a pre-war topographical survey of the Sinai Peninsula and his attempts to negotiate the release of British prisoners at Kut in Mesopotamia in 1916. Furthermore, in the film, Lawrence is only made aware of the Sykes–Picot Agreement very late in the story and is shown to be appalled by it, whereas the real Lawrence knew about it much earlier, while fighting alongside the Arabs. Lawrence's biographers have had

neg: Mark Canton Mark Canton Mark Canton (born June 19, 1949) is an American film producer and executive. Canton was born to a Jewish family in Queens, New York, the son of Shirley and Arthur Canton, who worked in the film industry on marketing and publicity - including such films as "Lawrence of Arabia". As a young adult, he met well known movie personalities like Alfred Hitchcock, David Lean, and Doris Day when they visited the family's apartment. After working in the mail room of Warner Bros. while studying at the University of California, Los Angeles, Canton started working for 20th Century Fox

neg: Angels Costumes brought his son Daniel into the business in 1870, and seven years later, the family opened a shop at 119 Shaftesbury Avenue which still houses Angels Fancy Dress nearly 150 years later. With the advent of cinema, the Angel family made its second major diversification by supplying costumes to the new movie industry. Angels supplied its first Academy Award-winning costumes to Laurence Olivier's "Hamlet" in 1948. To date, 37 Best Costume Oscars have followed for work that the company has undertaken on major international films, including "Star Wars", "Titanic", "Lawrence Of Arabia", "The Great Gatsby", "The Aviator", "Memoirs of a

neg: Brough Superior journalist praising the overall design aesthetic, although this seems a point of contention. Brough Superior Brough Superior ( ) motorcycles, sidecars, and motor cars were made by George Brough in his Brough Superior works on Haydn Road in Nottingham, England, from 1919 to 1940. The motorcycles were dubbed the "Rolls-Royce of Motorcycles" by H. D. Teague of "The Motor Cycle" newspaper. Approximately 3048 motorcycles (19 models) were made in the 21 years of production; around a third of that production still exists. T. E. Lawrence ("Lawrence of Arabia") owned eight of these motorcycles and died from injuries sustained when he

neg: Lawrence Arabia Lawrence Arabia Lawrence Arabia is the musical guise of New Zealand artist and composer James Milne. In 2006, Lawrence Arabia released his self-titled debut album and the debut album from his band The Reduction Agents, "The Dance Reduction Agents". Both albums were nominated for several bNet awards, New Zealand's public voted alternative radio awards. In 2009 he released his sophomore solo album "Chant Darling," recorded between London and Sweden, which resulted in an APRA Silver Scroll Award for the song "Apple Pie Bed" (with co-writer, The Phoenix Foundation's Lukasz Buda). In 2010 "Chant Darling" was awarded the inaugural Taite Music

neg:
Deadliest Warrior (season 3) Bowie Hunter, 1896 Krag Carbine, Gatling Gun
 Theodore Roosevelt Tactics: "Suppress & Slaughter"
 Theodore Roosevelt Statistics: "Circa": 1898, "Age": 39, "Height": 5 Feet 8 Inches, "Weight": 210 Pounds Lawrence of Arabia Team: Richard Reid (British Firearms Specialist), Gavin Scott (T. E. Lawrence Historian)
 Lawrence of Arabia Weapons: Jambiya Dagger, Short Magazine Lee Enfield Rifle, Vickers Machine Gun
 Lawrence of Arabia Tactics: "Phantom Army"
 Lawrence of Arabia Statistics: "Circa": 1916, "Age": 29, "Height": 5 Feet 5 Inches, "Weight": 130 Pounds The battle begins on a hillside, where Roosevelt and 4 of his Rough Riders are congregating with each other. Roosevelt looks

neg: T. E. Lawrence when the French Forces of General Gouraud entered Damascus under the command of General Mariano Goybet, destroying Lawrence's dream of an independent Arabia. During the closing years of the war, Lawrence sought to convince his superiors in the British government that Arab independence was in their interests – with mixed success. The secret Sykes-Picot Agreement between France and Britain contradicted the promises of independence that he had made to the Arabs and frustrated his work. In 1918, he cooperated with war correspondent Lowell Thomas for a short period. During this time, Thomas and his cameraman Harry Chase shot a great

neg: Dances with Wolves twelve Academy Award nominations and won seven, including Best Writing, Adapted Screenplay (Michael Blake), Best Director (Kevin Costner), and Best Picture of the Year. In 2007, the Library of Congress selected "Dances with Wolves" for preservation in the United States National Film Registry. Native American activist and actor Russell Means was less kind about some aspects of the film's technical accuracy. In 2009, he said "Remember "Lawrence of Arabia"? That was Lawrence of the Plains. The odd thing about making that movie is that they had a woman teaching the actors the Lakota language, but Lakota has a male-gendered language

neg: A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia is a British television film of 1992 depicting the experiences of T. E. Lawrence and Emir Feisal of the Hejaz at the Paris Peace Conference after the end of the First World War. One of the conference's many concerns was determining the fates of territories formerly under the rule of the defeated Ottoman Empire. The film stars Ralph Fiennes (in his first film role) as T. E. Lawrence, Alexander Siddig (then credited as Siddig El-Fadil) as Faisal, Denis Quilley as Lord Curzon, and Nicholas Jones as Lord Dyson.

neg: Qasr Azraq control of the Romans. The Romans built a stone structure using the local basalt stone that formed a basis for later constructions on the site, a structure that was equally used by the Byzantine and Umayyad empires. Qasr al-Azraq underwent its final major stage of building in 1237 CE, when 'Izz ad-Din Aybak, an emir of the Ayyubids, redesigned and fortified it. The fortress in its present form dates to this period. In the 16th century the Ottoman Turks stationed a garrison there, and T. E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) made the fortress his desert headquarters during the winter of

neg: Cliveden and fishing—made Cliveden a destination for film stars, politicians, world-leaders, writers and artists. The heyday of entertaining at Cliveden was between the two World Wars when the Astors held regular weekend house parties. Guests at the time included: Charlie Chaplin, Winston Churchill, Joseph Kennedy, George Bernard Shaw, Mahatma Gandhi, Amy Johnson, F.D. Roosevelt, H.H. Asquith, T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia), A.J. Balfour and the writers Henry James, Rudyard Kipling, and Edith Wharton. The tradition of high-profile guests visiting the house continues to this day, largely due to the house's conversion into a hotel. Also at this time the entertainer Joyce

neg: Lawrence Arabia for American band Okkervil River. He has also produced music for film and theatre including songs that appeared in Taika Waititi's film "Eagle vs Shark". Lawrence Arabia Lawrence Arabia is the musical guise of New Zealand artist and composer James Milne. In 2006, Lawrence Arabia released his self-titled debut album and the debut album from his band The Reduction Agents, "The Dance Reduction Agents". Both albums were nominated for several bNet awards, New Zealand's public voted alternative radio awards. In 2009 he released his sophomore solo album "Chant Darling," recorded between London and Sweden, which resulted in an APRA Silver

neg: A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia After seeing Fiennes' performance, Steven Spielberg went on to cast him in the role of Amon Göth in "Schindler's List", for which he was brought to international attention. Siddig's performance caught the attention of "Star Trek" producer Rick Berman, who invited Siddig to audition for "". He eventually was cast as the station's doctor Julian Bashir, with the role being tailored to Siddig's talents. A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia is a British television film of 1992 depicting the experiences of T. E. Lawrence and Emir Feisal of the Hejaz at the Paris Peace

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) acclaim; the film as a whole is widely considered a masterpiece of world cinema and one of the greatest films ever made. Additionally, its visual style has influenced many directors, including George Lucas, Sam Peckinpah, Stanley Kubrick, Martin Scorsese, Ridley Scott, Brian De Palma, Oliver Stone, and Steven Spielberg, who called the film a "miracle". The American Film Institute ranked "Lawrence of Arabia" 5th in its original and 7th in its updated 100 Years...100 Movies lists and first in its list of the greatest American films of the "epic" genre. In 1991, the film was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically

neg: Men Are Not Gods Men Are Not Gods Men Are Not Gods is a 1936 British film starring Miriam Hopkins and co-starring Gertrude Lawrence, Sebastian Shaw and Rex Harrison. It was a success in the UK when released largely due to the popularity of the two female stars Hopkins and Lawrence. This also brought to attention the talents of Rex Harrison who made his breakthrough into Hollywood not too long after this film. Gertrude Lawrence, although not so much a movie actress, was at the peak of her stage career when this film was released and her performance was praised. In London, critic Mr.

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) into quicksand. Lawrence is promoted to major and given arms and money for the Arabs. He is deeply disturbed, however, confessing that he enjoyed executing Gasim, but Allenby brushes aside his qualms. He asks Allenby whether there is any basis for the Arabs' suspicions that the British have designs on Arabia. When pressed, the general states that they do not. Lawrence launches a guerrilla war, blowing up trains and harassing the Turks at every turn. American war correspondent Jackson Bentley publicises Lawrence's exploits, making him famous. On one raid, Farraj is badly injured. Unwilling to leave him to be tortured

neg: Lowell Thomas million. He later wrote the book "With Lawrence in Arabia" (1924) about his time in the desert and Lawrence's exploits during the war. It was the first of fifty-six volumes. During the 1920s, Thomas was a magazine editor, but he never lost his fascination with the movies. He narrated Twentieth Century Fox's Movietone newsreels until 1952. That year, he went into business with Mike Todd and Merian C. Cooper to exploit Cinerama, a movie format that used three projectors and an enormous curved screen with 7-channel surround sound. (He produced the first movie/documentary in Cinerama: "This is Cinerama", the third:

neg: Arabia Through the Looking Glass Arabia Through the Looking Glass Arabia Through the Looking Glass is Jonathan Raban's first travel book, published in 1979, describing his travels in the Middle East, the Arab countries he visits and the people he meets along the way. Raban wrote 'Arabia' during the oil boom era when there was a flood of Arabs into Britain after the oil price was raised in 1973. Interested in the Arabs he sees on the Earls Court Road where he has a flat, Raban sets out to visit Arabia in the footsteps of writers like T.E. Lawrence and Wilfred Thesiger. He first attempts

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) "Premiere". T. E. Lawrence, portrayed by O'Toole, was selected as the tenth-greatest hero in cinema history by the American Film Institute. In addition, "Lawrence of Arabia" is currently one of the highest-rated films on Metacritic; it holds a perfect 100/100 rating, indicating "universal acclaim", based on seven reviews. It has a 98% "Certified fresh" approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 80 reviews with an average rating of 9.1/10 from critics with the consensus stating, "The epic of all epics, "Lawrence of Arabia" cements director David Lean's status in the filmmaking pantheon with nearly four hours of grand scope, brilliant

neg: Goodbye Paradise Adapted (Bob Ellis, Denny Lawrence) categories. John Seale won the Cinematographer of the Year award of the Australian Cinematographers Society. Bob Ellis and Denny Lawrence wrote a sequel for the film called "Goodbye Adelaide". The plot involved Stacy finishing the book he is writing in the first movie and visiting the Adelaide Festival to promote it, where he is caught up in an attempted defection by a Russian. However, the movie was never made. Goodbye Paradise Goodbye Paradise is a 1983 Australian film directed by Carl Schultz. The plot centres on Queensland's Gold Coast in the early 1980s, when a

neg: Michael Wilson (writer) Academy Board of Directors with an Academy Award nomination as a co-writer of "Lawrence of Arabia" and credited as the winner of the Writers' Guild of Great Britain Award for Best British Dramatic Screenplay. Wilson also completed an unproduced screenplay on December 16, 1976, "The Raid On Harper's Ferry", which was an adaptation of Truman J. Nelson's book "The Old Man: John Brown at Harper's Ferry" (1973). He also apparently wrote unproduced scripts for a movie about the Industrial Workers of the World titled "The Wobblies" and a movie about the infiltration of the Black Liberation Movement titled "Quiet Darkness".

neg: Lil' Chief Records New Zealand," followed in 2007. By 2006 the roster had expanded to include artists such as Lawrence Arabia and his band The Reduction Agents, Shugo Tokumaru, and the band Voom. Radio New Zealand did a feature on the label in August 2006, when Andrew Clifford visited their Auckland headquarters. In 2008 the label was written up in the UK's "Sunday Times" in the article ”New Zealand, pop Mecca? A new wave of bands is set to expand your horizons”. Also that year The Ruby Suns were named among the "best new music" in "Pitchfork," while Lawrence Arabia toured with Feist.

neg: Cyril Beeson daughter, Barbara Rose, who was born "circa" 1925. Beeson's first wife died in 1946 after a long period of ill-health. In 1971, aged 82, Beeson got married to his second wife, Margaret Carbury. Beeson died on 3 November 1975. Beeson attended City of Oxford High School for Boys, where his best friend was T. E. Lawrence (better remembered today as Lawrence of Arabia). Lawrence called him by his nickname of "Scroggs". At the age of 15 Beeson and Lawrence bicycled around Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire, visited almost every village's parish church, studied their monuments and antiquities and made rubbings of

neg: Walter Hudd as T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) in Alexander Korda's proposed biopic of the celebrated soldier/author, but the production was abandoned. He had previously played a character based on Lawrence in Bernard Shaw's play, "Too True to be Good", a performance that had been highly praised by Lawrence himself. His last two films, "The Punch and Judy Man" and "It's All Happening", were released posthumously. Walter Hudd Walter Hudd (20 February 1897 – 20 January 1963) was a British actor and director. Hudd made his stage debut in "The Manxman" in 1919, and later toured as part of the Fred Terry

neg: Florence of Arabia Arab Revolt of 1916-1918. Buckley finished writing the novel on May 19, 2004, the anniversary of Lawrence's death. The pun "Florence of Arabia" was first coined by Noël Coward, who told the actor Peter O'Toole (who played Lawrence in the film "Lawrence of Arabia") that "If you'd been any prettier, it would have been "Florence of Arabia"." The novel is an homage to Fern Holland, whom Buckley describes as a "real-life Florence of Arabia." Holland was a 33-year-old lawyer who went to work for the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq. On March 9, 2004, Holland was murdered for her work

neg: T. E. Lawrence Faisal's staff. As Newcombe had not yet arrived in the area and the matter was of some urgency, Lawrence was sent in his place. In late December 1916, Faisal and Lawrence worked out a plan for repositioning the Arab forces to prevent the Ottoman forces around Medina from threatening Arab positions and putting the railway from Syria under threat. When Newcombe arrived and Lawrence was preparing to leave Arabia, Faisal intervened urgently, asking that Lawrence's assignment become permanent. Lawrence remained attached to Faisal's forces until the fall of Damascus in 1918. Lawrence's most important contributions to the Arab Revolt were

neg: T. E. Lawrence Bedouin that had captured the public's imagination, he had Lawrence photographed again in London in Arab dress. With the new photos, Thomas re-launched his show under the new title "With Allenby in Palestine and Lawrence in Arabia" in early 1920, which proved to be extremely popular. The new title elevating Lawrence from a supporting role to a co-star of the Near Eastern campaign reflected the changed emphasis. Thomas' shows made the previously obscure Lawrence into a household name. Lawrence served for much of 1921 as an adviser to Winston Churchill at the Colonial Office. Lawrence hated bureaucratic work, writing on

neg: Stephen M. Silverman Kwai", "Lawrence of Arabia", and "Doctor Zhivago". His other books are "Where There's a Will: Who Inherited What and Why" (1991), an examination and analysis of celebrity wills; "Dancing On the Ceiling: Stanley Donen and His Movies" (1996, a biography and critical study of the director choreographer famous for directing film musicals such as "Singin' in the Rain" and "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers", and comedies like "Charade" and "Bedazzled"); "The Last Remaining Seats: Movie Palaces of Tinseltown" (1997); "Funny Ladies: 100 Years of Great Comediennes" (1999); "Movie Mutts: Hollywood Goes to the Dogs" (2001); "Envy, Anger and Sweet Revenge:

neg: James Hawes he signed up to direct a TV movie telling the story of the inquiry into the Challenger Space Shuttle disaster and the role of Richard Feynman in uncovering the cause. Commissioned for the BBC, the film is set to shoot in the US later in 2012. He is a long-serving board member of Directors UK, the screen directors' organization in Britain. He lives in London with his wife and daughter. Hawes is rumoured to have been attached to a BBC movie, working title "Lawrence After Arabia", with a script by Howard Brenton, and more recently has been working on a

neg: The Searchers away. Beyond the ostensible motivations, it might depict a guilt-ridden father's need to save the daughter he made by cuckolding his brother, then abandoned. "The Searchers" has influenced many films. David Lean watched the film repeatedly while preparing for "Lawrence of Arabia" to help him get a sense of how to shoot a landscape. The entrance of Ethan Edwards in "The Searchers", across a vast prairie, is echoed in the across-the-desert entrance of Sherif Ali in "Lawrence of Arabia". Sam Peckinpah referenced the aftermath of the massacre and the funeral scene in "Major Dundee" (1965) and, according to a 1974

neg: Omar Sharif a committed bachelor living in European hotels. When commenting about his fame and life in Hollywood, Sharif said, "It gave me glory, but it gave me loneliness also. And a lot of missing my own land, my own people and my own country". When Sharif's affair with Streisand was made public in the Egyptian press, his Egyptian citizenship was almost withdrawn by the Egyptian government because of Streisand's being Jewish and a vocal supporter of Israel, which was then in a state of war with Egypt. Sharif became friends with Peter O'Toole during the making of "Lawrence of Arabia". They

neg: Murphy's War England . Deeley described the shoot as the toughest of his career and it led to the breakup of his partnership with Peter Yates, with whom he had made several films. The scenes filmed in Malta depict the burning of the merchant ship, after it has been torpedoed by the U-boat. For these particular scenes O'Toole was called upon to swim through water afire with oil and with explosives going off right and left of him. "I used to do all my own stunts when I first started" he said. "I made it a principle. Everything in "Lawrence of Arabia"

neg: Aqaba has made its port important over the course of thousands of years. The ancient city was called "Elath", adopted in Latin as "Aela" and in Arabic as "Ayla". Its strategic location and proximity to copper mines, made it a regional hub for copper production and trade in the Chalcolithic period. Aela became a bishopric under Byzantine rule and later became a Latin Catholic titular see after Islamic conquest around AD 650, when it became known as "Ayla"; the name "Aqaba" is late medieval. The Great Arab Revolt's Battle of Aqaba, depicted in the film "Lawrence of Arabia", resulted in victory

neg: Sapne Sajan Ke Sapne Sajan Ke Sapne Saajan Ke is 1992 Hindi language movie directed by Lawrence D'Souza, starring Karishma Kapoor, Rahul Roy, and Jackie Shroff. The movie was a collaboration of director Lawrence D'Souza and producer Sudhakar Bokade after their blockbuster movie "Saajan". However, the movie was an average earner at the box office. Actor Aditya Pancholi used his voice to promote the movie as another movie after the super success of the movie "Saajan". Superstar Jackie Shroff's driver Alok Nath was not able to do his job, so he was replaced by his son Deepak (Rahul Roy). When Deepak (Rahul Roy)

neg: Keith Loneker a former teammate who was working as an agent called Loneker and told him he had a part for which he thought he'd be perfect. Loneker had never acted before, but made a tape for the audition and the producers hired him from his tape alone. He was surprised when he landed the role of "White Boy Bob" in "Out of Sight". Loneker went on to roles in "Rock Star", "Superbad", "Leatherheads", and "Lakeview Terrace". When Loneker wasn’t auditioning for movie roles, he was a substitute teacher at Lawrence High School in Lawrence, Kansas. He died of cancer, on June

neg: Brian Desmond Hurst a project to direct a film about T. E. Lawrence ('Lawrence of Arabia'). In "Filming TE Lawrence - Korda's Lost Epic" it is noted that "Hurst was a Northern Irishman who could speak Arabic... Hurst was about to leave on a trip to Jerusalem to scout locations when Korda cancelled the trip, saying that the Palestine government refused to permit large gatherings of Arabs and they could not make the film without crowds of Arab extras." The last version of Hurst's screenplay (co-written with Miles Malleson and Duncan Guthrie) dated 4 October 1938 is reprinted in "Filming TE Lawrence Korda's

neg: Royal Air Force Marine Branch in part by T.E. Lawrence, better known as "Lawrence of Arabia", whilst an airman at RAF Mount Batten; Lawrence had previously witnessed the drowning of the crew of a seaplane when the seaplane tender sent to their rescue was too slow in arriving. Working with Hubert Scott-Paine, the designer of the record breaking Miss Britain III and Miss England boats and founder of the British Power Boat Company (BPBC), the long ST 200 Seaplane Tender Mk1 was introduced into service. These boats had a range of when cruising at , and could achieve a top speed of . As even

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) by the enemy, Lawrence shoots him dead before fleeing. When Lawrence scouts the enemy-held city of Deraa with Ali, he is taken, along with several Arab residents, to the Turkish Bey. Lawrence is stripped, ogled, and prodded. Then, for striking out at the Bey, he is severely flogged before being thrown into the street. The experience leaves Lawrence shaken. He returns to British headquarters in Cairo but does not fit in. A short time later in Jerusalem, General Allenby urges him to support the "big push" on Damascus. Lawrence hesitates to return but finally relents. Lawrence recruits an army that

neg: A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia in their relationship is relieved, as the two friends embrace again. Faisal expects to be deposed soon by the French, while Lawrence ruefully recalls the newsreels that dubbed him "The Uncrowned King of Arabia." Faisal laments that it is a title that suits both of them. As newsreel footage of Lawrence and Faisal fades to white, a postscript states that after his overthrow in Syria, Faisal was installed (with help from Lawrence and Churchill) as King of Iraq, where he reigned until his death in 1933. Lawrence receded from public view and served without distinction in the British Army and

neg: Mark Evans (explorer) along the border between Saudi Arabia and Oman that ended at Umm As Samim, the mother of poisons quick-sands sought after by desert explorers Wilfred Thesiger and Bertram Thomas. In January 2016, with several Arab companions, Evans recreated the first ever crossing of the Rub Al Khali, the largest sand desert on earth, some 85 years after the first crossing by British Explorer, Bertram Thomas. At the time of the original journey in 1930, the western world, inspired by the exploits of TE Lawrence of Arabia, was obsessed with Arabia, and news of the first ever crossing made the front

neg: Joey Lawrence (photographer) and shortly thereafter he was producing educational DVDs for aspiring photographers. He then began taking photographs of bands, asking for $50 and concert tickets in return. From that point on his professional career developed quickly, he was taken on by agents in London and New York City. Lawrence states that he is completely self-educated in photography. When he was 18, Lawrence was hired to create the poster for the movie adaptation of the first Twilight book. In 2008, the poster Lawrence created for the first "Twilight" movie was released. In an interview with MTV, Lawrence confirmed at the time that

neg: A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia Great Britain which complicate matters. Rebuffed in their initial attempts, Lawrence and Faisal tap into their celebrity status and return to the conference wearing traditional Arab robes thus becoming the talk of Paris. His sincere efforts on behalf of his Arab friends gain him allies, including Gertrude Bell and Winston Churchill. But Lawrence's newly-gained popularity after the recent Great War poses a further complication, as popular films promote him, a white European, as the "Uncrowned King of Arabia". The wartime friendship between him and Faisal is thereby strained, most notably when the two are granted an audience with Wilson, who

neg: Keffiyeh had been the only Palestinian manufacturer of keffiyehs, is now struggling with sales. "Mother Jones" wrote, "Ironically, global support for Palestinian-statehood-as-fashion-accessory has put yet another nail in the coffin of the Occupied Territories' beleaguered economy." British Colonel T. E. Lawrence (better known as Lawrence of Arabia) was probably the best-known Western wearer of the keffiyeh. He wore a plain white one with agal during his involvement in the Arab Revolt in World War I. This image of Lawrence was later popularized by the film epic about him, "Lawrence of Arabia", in which he was played by Peter O'Toole. The 1920s

neg: Deadliest Warrior (season 3) Both men now give chase after Lawrence of Arabia, attempting to reload their rifles. Lawrence jumps down into a trench as the pursuing rifleman reloads his Krag. The rifleman slowly makes his way down the trench, aiming his rifle in front of him when Lawrence comes around the corner, jambiya knife in hand. The rifleman tries to hit Lawrence with the stock of the rifle, but Lawrence ducks and counters with a slash to the Rider's shoulder, knocking off his hat. Angered, the Rough Rider attempts to draw his knife, but Lawrence follows up with two slashes to the chest,

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) was interested in a biopic of Gandhi, with Alec Guinness to play the title role and Emeric Pressburger writing the screenplay. He eventually lost interest in the project, however, despite extensive pre-production work, including location scouting in India and a meeting with Jawaharlal Nehru. Lean then returned his attention to T. E. Lawrence. Columbia Pictures had an interest in a Lawrence project dating back to the early '50s, and the project got underway when Spiegel convinced a reluctant A. W. Lawrence to sell the rights to "The Seven Pillars of Wisdom" for £22,500. Michael Wilson wrote the original draft of

neg: Omar Sharif of David Lean. "He said he was an absolutely marvellous actor, 'If you possibly can, take a look at him.'" Film historian Richard Schickel wrote that Sharif gave a "truly wonderful performance", especially noteworthy because of his totally different roles in "Lawrence of Arabia": "It is hard to believe that the priest and the sheik are played by the same man". The film, like "Fall of the Roman Empire", was a commercial disappointment. Sharif was one of many stars in MGM's "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" (1964), playing a Yugoslav wartime patriot; the movie was a hit. Sharif had his first lead

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) as evidenced by his use, after the war, of various assumed names. Even during the war, Lowell Thomas wrote in "With Lawrence in Arabia" that he could take pictures of him only by tricking him, although Lawrence did later agree to pose for several photos for Thomas's stage show. Thomas's famous comment that Lawrence "had a genius for backing into the limelight" referred to the fact that his extraordinary actions prevented him from being as private as he would have liked. Others disagree, pointing to Lawrence's own writings to support the argument that he was egotistical. Lawrence's sexual orientation remains

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) a mixed reaction towards the film. Authorised biographer Jeremy Wilson noted that the film has "undoubtedly influenced the perceptions of some subsequent biographers", such as the depiction of the film's Ali as the real Sherif Ali rather than a composite character, and also the highlighting of the Deraa incident. (In fairness to Lean and his writers, the Deraa connection was made by several Lawrence biographers, including Edward Robinson ("Lawrence the Rebel") and Anthony Nutting ("The Man and the Motive") before the film's release). The film's historical inaccuracies are, in Wilson's view, more troublesome than what can be allowed under normal

neg: S. F. Newcombe and collaboration with Lawrence who would become famous as Lawrence of Arabia. When Turkey entered the First World War, Newcombe was sent out to Egypt as assistant to Gilbert Clayton, who was head of both the Military and Political Intelligence Services there. Among the picked group of officers who worked with Newcombe were George Lloyd, Aubrey Herbert, Woolley and Lawrence. Newcombe served at Gallipoli from September 1915 until December 1915, and was awarded the D.S.O.: “For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty near Anzac, Gallipoli Peninsula, on 29 October 1915. During rescue operations he entered a mine tunnel soon after

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) fifty men, led by a sceptical Sherif Ali. Teenage orphans Daud and Farraj attach themselves to Lawrence as servants. They cross the Nefud Desert, considered impassable even by the Bedouins, travelling day and night on the last stage to reach water. One of Ali's men, Gasim, succumbs to fatigue and falls off his camel unnoticed during the night. When Lawrence discovers him missing, he turns back and rescues Gasim—and Sherif Ali is won over. He gives Lawrence Arab robes to wear. Lawrence persuades Auda abu Tayi, the leader of the powerful local Howeitat tribe, to turn against the Turks. Lawrence's

neg: Raging Bull Guide's" "Centenary Top 100" list, and it also tied at #16 (with "Lawrence of Arabia") on their 1998 readers poll. In 2008, "Empire" magazine held a poll of "The 500 Greatest Movies of All Time", taking votes from 10,000 readers, 150 film makers, and 50 film critics in which "Raging Bull" was placed at number 11. It was also placed on a similar list of 1000 movies by "The New York Times". In 2010, "Total Film" selected the film as one of "The 100 Greatest Movies of All Time". FilmSite.org, a subsidiary of American Movie Classics, placed "Raging Bull" on

neg: Clouds Hill Lawrence of Arabia Trail starts and finishes at Bovington's The Tank Museum, taking in Clouds Hill and the churchyard of St Nicholas' Church in Moreton, Lawrence's final resting place. Lawrence reserved a sleeping bag for visitors who stayed overnight. His own sleeping bag was marked "meum" ('mine' in Latin) and the bag for a guest, "tuum" ('yours'). In 1965 the visitor's bag was stolen. Its disappearance coincided with the release of the film "Lawrence of Arabia" and it was thought the theft could have been inspired by the publicity generated by the film. In 2001, the sleeping bag was returned.

neg: Brough Superior SS100 new World Record for any motorcycle sold at auction was set on 22 October 2010, when a 1929 Brough Superior SS100 was sold at the Haynes International Motor Museum. The bike achieved £286,000. T. E. Lawrence, Lawrence of Arabia, bought one of the first SS100s in 1925 having previously owned three Brough SS80s. The crash that would end Lawrence's life came while riding another SS100, on a narrow road near his cottage near Wareham in 1935. The accident occurred because a dip in the road obstructed his view of two boys on bicycles. Swerving to avoid them, Lawrence lost control

neg: Mark Canton Hollywood productions. Canton was married to Oscar-winning producer Wendy Finerman, with whom he has three children. His brother is the film producer Neil Canton. They co-produced the 2000 film "Get Carter". Mark Canton Mark Canton (born June 19, 1949) is an American film producer and executive. Canton was born to a Jewish family in Queens, New York, the son of Shirley and Arthur Canton, who worked in the film industry on marketing and publicity - including such films as "Lawrence of Arabia". As a young adult, he met well known movie personalities like Alfred Hitchcock, David Lean, and Doris Day

neg: Travels in Arabia Deserta Travels in Arabia Deserta Travels in Arabia Deserta (1888) is a travel book by Charles Montagu Doughty (1843–1926), an English poet, writer, and traveller. Doughty had travelled in the Middle East and spent some time living with the Bedouin during the 1870s. Rory Stewart describes the book as "a unique chronicle of a piece of history that has been lost". An abridged version was arranged and introduced in 1908 by Edward Garnett, but the original version was reissued with a new introduction by Doughty and an introduction by T. E. Lawrence in 1921. . Lawrence was an avid admirer of

neg: David Tringham Lean CBE, Joseph Losey, Richard Lester, Sidney Lumet, Don Siegel and John Schlesinger. One of his early roles was on the set of "Lawrence of Arabia" and his work has encompassed such films as "Ryan's Daughter", "Highlander", "" and "Incognito". Tringham has been the writer of numerous screenplays, and was the director and adaptor of the film, "The Last Chapter". David Tringham David Lawrence Tringham (born 13 March 1935) is a British assistant film director, known in particular for "Lawrence of Arabia", "Ryan's Daughter", "Highlander" and "". During his career, Tringham has worked with some of the world's best known

neg: Ross (play) Act III, Allenby has just received word of the fall of Jerusalem and is posing for photographs for a journalist named Franks (a stand-in for Lowell Thomas), who requests an interview with Lawrence. During this scene Barrington (now a Brigadier General on Allenby's staff) asks Lawrence to deny that his men execute prisoners, although he is disgusted when Lawrence admits that he has. Allenby interrupts the conversation, and discusses Lawrence's request to be transferred from Arabia – a request Allenby turns down. Lawrence feels that he has learned "the truth" about himself, refusing to discuss his rape with Allenby. At

neg: Auda Abu Tayi Auda Abu Tayi Auda Abu-Tayeh ("Awda Abu-Tayeh" 11 January 1874 – 27 December 1924) was the leader (shaikh) of a section of the Howeitat or Huwaytat tribe of Bedouin Arabs at the time of the Great Arab Revolt during the First World War. The Howeitat lived in what is now Saudi Arabia/Jordan. Auda was a significant figure in the Arab Revolt; outside Arabia he is mainly known through his portrayal in British Col. T. E. Lawrence's account "Seven Pillars of Wisdom", and from the partly fictionalised depiction of him in David Lean's film "Lawrence of Arabia". Lawrence recorded that the

neg: Ouarzazate displayed outside the kasbah today. The area is also known for its Ouazguita carpets with geometric designs of red-orange on black background. Ouarzazate is hot and dry in summer, but can be very cold in winter, with icy winds coming from the High Atlas Mountains. Atlas Studios is one of the largest movie studios in the world , in terms of land area. Several historical movies were shot here, including "The Living Daylights", "", "Lawrence of Arabia", "The Man Who Would Be King", "Kingdom of Heaven" and "Babel". It was also the location of an episode of the television series

neg: Frontier Psychiatrist the beginning ("Is Dexter ill?") comes from the early Kurt Russell film "The Strongest Man in the World", followed by Maurice Jarre's overture from "Lawrence of Arabia". The closing mariachi band played "El Negro Zumbón" first performed by Flo Sandon's who doubles Silvana Mangano in the movie "Anna". Critics acclaimed "Frontier Psychiatrist". Marc Savlov of "The Austin Chronicle" said it was "hands down the best example of the sheer giddy pleasure of turntablist art you've likely ever heard." Matt LeMay of "Pitchfork" described the track as "one of the funniest songs I've heard in ages", praising its vocal samples, including

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) scheme is almost derailed when one of Ali's men kills one of Auda's because of a blood feud. Howeitat retaliation would shatter the fragile alliance, so Lawrence declares that he will execute the murderer himself. He is then stunned to discover that the culprit is Gasim, the very man whom he risked his own life to save in the desert, but he shoots him anyway. The next morning, the Arabs overrun the Turkish garrison. Lawrence heads to Cairo to inform Dryden and the new commander, General Allenby, of his victory. While crossing the Sinai Desert, Daud dies when he stumbles

neg: Maurice Jarre Song. He also won four Golden Globes and was nominated for ten. The American Film Institute ranked Jarre's score for "Lawrence of Arabia" #3 on their list of the greatest film scores. His scores for the following films were also nominated for the list: Numerous additional awards include ASCAP's "Lifetime Achievement Award" in 1993. Maurice Jarre Maurice-Alexis Jarre (; 13 September 192428 March 2009) was a French composer and conductor, "one of the giants of 20th-century film music" who was "among the most sought-after composers in the movie industry" and "a creator of both subtle underscoring and grand, sweeping themes,

neg:
Hubert Wilkins day.
Wilkins work frequently led him into the thick of the fighting and during the Battle of the Hindenburg Line he assumed command of a group of American soldiers who had lost their officers in an earlier attack, directing them until support arrived. Wilkins was subsequently awarded a bar to his Military Cross in the 1919 Birthday Honours.
 When Sir John Monash was asked by the visiting American journalist Lowell Thomas (who had written "Lawrence of Arabia" and made him an international hero) if Australia had a similar hero, Monash replied "Yes, there was one. He was a highly accomplished

neg: The Stalking of Laurie Show The Stalking of Laurie Show The Stalking of Laurie Show (also known by the title Rivals outside of the United States) is a 2000 made-for-TV movie that was directed by Norma Bailey. The movie is based on the true-life murder of Lancaster native Laurie Show. The movie follows 16-year-old Laurie Show (Jennifer Finnigan), a naive and trusting girl that became entangled in the lives of Lisa Michelle Lambert (Marne Patterson) and her boyfriend Lawrence Yunkin. Laurie was initially befriended by Michelle, who later turned on her after Laurie was raped by Lawrence. Believing that Laurie was lying about the rape

neg: Boy (novel) wonder the printers did not go on strike while printing it". T. E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia), however, had a very different opinion, and, in a letter to Hanley in 1931, commented "Your character drawing is superb, here and in "Boy" and in "The Last Voyage", and "Drift" ... You can draw characters as and when you please, with an almost blistering vividness". Then, when it was reprinted in 1934, in a cheap (second) edition with a "scantily dressed" belly dancer on its cover, "Boy" was prosecuted for obscenity. The court case followed a complaint to the police by someone

neg: Freud: The Secret Passion the movie houses of Paris at the beginning of June 1964, two weeks before Lacan's foundation of the Ėcole freudienne de Paris. It went completely unnoticed by the psychoanalysts of Paris, who failed to find in it the hero of their imagination." Sartre did not see the film. The mostly dissonant, atonal score to "Freud" was one of the earliest works by composer Jerry Goldsmith. It garnered Goldsmith his first Oscar nomination, which he lost to the score "Lawrence Of Arabia" that was done by fellow rookie composer Maurice Jarre, who, like Goldsmith, would go on to become one of

neg: The Bridge on the River Kwai September 1966, as a three hours-plus ABC Movie Special. The telecast of the film lasted more than three hours because of the commercial breaks. It was still highly unusual at that time for a television network to show such a long film in one evening; most films of that length were still generally split into two parts and shown over two evenings. But the unusual move paid off for ABC—the telecast drew huge ratings. On the evenings of 28 and 29 January 1973, ABC broadcast another David Lean colour spectacular, "Lawrence of Arabia", but that broadcast was split into two

neg: The Wild Angels draft was a near-silent movie which contrasted the bikers with the story of a police motorcycle cop. Corman did not like it and had Griffith rewrite it. Corman still was not happy and gave it to Peter Bogdanovich to rewrite. Bogdanovich had met Corman socially and agreed to write an adventure script in the vein of "Lawrence of Arabia" or "Bridge on the River Kwai" "only cheap"; Corman pulled Bogdanovich off that project and paid him $300 to work on "Wild Angels". Bogdanovich later estimated he rewrote 80% of the script. He later directed second unit and did various other

neg: Jim Fields born in Omaha, Nebraska, in September 1958. Fields was educated in the Omaha public schools. Starting in his childhood, Fields took an intense interest in film. An early photograph that appears in "Saving The Indian Hills" depicts Fields at age 16, standing in front of the "Indian Hills Theater", which housed the largest indoor movie screen ever constructed. Designed by the architect "Richard L. Crowther", the "Cinerama" theater was considered his greatest achievement. Its unique curved screen provided a 3-D effect that caused moviegoers to feel themselves immersed in the film—especially wide screen movies such as "Lawrence of Arabia", "Dr.

neg: The Rainbow Thief dell'arcobaleno", 1990), France ("Le voleur d'arc-en-ciel", Paris, 1994) and, after, Spain ("El ladrón del Arco iris", Cine Doré, Madrid, 2011); but it was never released in American cinemas. This movie, along with his previous "Tusk" in 1980, mark his most impersonal work, set far apart from his earlier work. It was discussed along with his other films in the documentary "La Constellation Jodorowsky" (1994). The Rainbow Thief The Rainbow Thief is a 1990 film directed by filmmaker Alejandro Jodorowsky and written by Berta Domínguez D. It reunites "Lawrence of Arabia" co-stars Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif in a fable of

neg: Lawrence Arabia Prize. In August 2009, Lawrence performed with a new band called BARB on a New Zealand tour, with a band consisting of Connan Mockasin, Liam Finn, Eliza Jane Barnes, Seamus Ebbs, Jol Mulholland and Wild Bill Rickets. Their album (recorded at Roundhead Studios in Auckland) was released 10 August 2010. In October 2011 he released another collaborative album with Mike Fabulous (The Black Seeds, Lord Echo), "Unlimited Buffet," with Fabulous composing the instrumentals and Milne the vocal melodies and lyrics. In July 2012, Lawrence Arabia released his third album titled "The Sparrow". The same album won a VNZMA for Best

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) is motivated more by money than by the Arab cause. They sight a column of retreating Turkish soldiers who have just massacred the residents of Tafas. One of Lawrence's men is from Tafas; he demands, "No prisoners!" When Lawrence hesitates, the man charges the Turks alone and is killed. Lawrence takes up the dead man's battle cry; the result is a slaughter in which Lawrence himself participates. Afterwards, he regrets his actions. Lawrence's men take Damascus ahead of Allenby's forces. The Arabs set up a council to administer the city, but the desert tribesmen prove ill-suited for such a task.

neg: Lawrence of Arabia (film) his Bedouin guide, Tafas, is killed by Sherif Ali for drinking from his well without permission. Lawrence later meets Colonel Brighton, who orders him to keep quiet, make his assessment, and leave. Lawrence ignores Brighton's orders when he meets Faisal. His outspokenness piques the prince's interest. Brighton advises Faisal to retreat after a major defeat, but Lawrence proposes a daring surprise attack on Aqaba; its capture would provide a port from which the British could offload much-needed supplies. The town is strongly fortified against a naval assault but only lightly defended on the landward side. He convinces Faisal to provide