query: who plays the italian gangster in peaky blinders

pos: Peaky Blinders (TV series) with Ellen E. Jones of "The Independent" commenting that ""Peaky Blinders" can now boast several more big-name actors to supplement the sterling work of Cillian Murphy, Helen McCrory and Sam Neill", referring to second series additions Tom Hardy and Noah Taylor. Several critics have also favourably compared the show to the American series "Boardwalk Empire", which shares the same themes and historical context. Show writer Steven Knight stated in an early interview: "Do you know – and I'm not just saying this – but I've never watched them. I've never seen "The Wire", I've never seen "Boardwalk Empire", I've never

pos: Charles Sabini 1950, he left little money. However, his clerk was later found to have £36,000 which was believed that this was Sabini's cash. Despite this, his estimated wealth upon death was £3665 which is equivalent to in purchasing power to £121,974.74 in 2018 . In the BBC television drama "Peaky Blinders", Sabini was portrayed by Australian-English actor Noah Taylor. Charles Sabini Charles "Derby" Sabini (born Ottavio Handley 1888, Saffron Hill, London – died 1950, Hove, Sussex) was an English criminal. Sabini was born Ottavio Handley in Saffron Hill, an area then known as “London’s Little Italy”. He was the illegitimate child

neg: Peaky Blinders (TV series) up to that point. "Peaky Blinders" is a gangster family epic set in Birmingham, England in 1919, several months after the end of the First World War in November 1918. The story centers on the Peaky Blinders gang and their ambitious and highly cunning boss Tommy Shelby (played by Cillian Murphy). The gang comes to the attention of Chief Inspector Major Chester Campbell (played by Sam Neill), a detective in the Royal Irish Constabulary sent over by Winston Churchill from Belfast, where he had been sent to "clean up" the city of the Irish Republican Army (IRA), Communists, gangs and

neg: Peaky Blinders 1890 edition of The Birmingham Mail. This newspaper is possibly the earliest evidence of the Peaky Blinders put to paper: The BBC television drama series "Peaky Blinders", starring Cillian Murphy, Sam Neill and Helen McCrory premiered in October 2013. It presents a fictional story in which the Peaky Blinders contend in the underworld with the Birmingham Boys and the Sabini gang and follows a single fictional gang based in post-World War I Birmingham's Small Heath area. Many of the scenes for the show were shot at the Black Country Living Museum. Peaky Blinders The Peaky Blinders were a criminal gang

neg: Peaky Blinders (TV series) Peaky Blinders (TV series) Peaky Blinders is a British crime drama television series primarily set in Birmingham, England in the aftermath of World War I. The series, which was created by Steven Knight and produced by Caryn Mandabach Productions, Screen Yorkshire and Tiger Aspect Productions, follows the exploits of the Shelby crime family. Screen Yorkshire provided funding for the production through the Yorkshire Content Fund. It was the first production to receive funding from the Yorkshire Content Fund, which in turn made certain the majority of the show was filmed in Yorkshire as part of the deal. Cillian Murphy plays

neg: Peaky Blinders Peaky Blinders The Peaky Blinders were a criminal gang based in Birmingham, England, during World War I. Members of this gang wore a signature outfit: tailored jackets, a lapel overcoat, button waistcoats, silk scarves, bell-bottom trousers, leather boots, and peaked flat caps. During the 1890s, the slums of Birmingham were overtaken by violent street gangs who, upon the turn of the 20th century, became highly organised with their own systems of hierarchy. Their violent tendencies led to vast amounts of political control and social power. A gang known as the "Sloggers" were the first major rivals of the Blinders and

neg: Peaky Blinders the countryside. With the Blinders' withdrawal from the criminal underworld, the Sabini gang moved in on the Birmingham Boys gang and solidified political control over Central England in the 1930s. As the specific gang known as the Peaky Blinders diminished, their namesake was used as generic term to describe violent street youth. The gangs' activities lasted from the 1890s until the 1930s. The Peaky Blinders were likely founded in Small Heath, possibly by a man named Thomas Mucklow, as this newspaper article, entitled "A murderous outrage at Small Heath, a man's skull fractured.", suggests, printed in the Monday, March 24th,

neg: Peaky Blinders fought them in "post code battles" over land. The Peaky Blinders held various levels of control of Birmingham for nearly twenty years, largely concluded in 1910, when a larger gang, the Birmingham Boys led by Billy Kimber, overtook them. The name Peaky Blinders is popularly said to be derived from a practice of stitching razor blades into the peak of their flat caps, which could then be used as weapons. Although the Gillette company introduced the first replaceable safety razor system in 1903, they would have been a luxury item, and unlikely to be in use as weapons in this

neg: Peaky Blinders and manual strangulation. During the 1890s, youth street gangs consisted of men between the ages of twelve and thirty. The late 1890s saw the organisation of these men into a soft hierarchy. The most powerful member of the Peaky Blinders was known as Kevin Mooney. His real name was Thomas Gilbert; however, he routinely changed his last name. Many of the land grabs undertaken by the gang were initiated by him. The most violent of these youth street gangs organised themselves as a singular group known as the "Peaky Blinders". After select gangsters attacked a man in 1890, they sent

neg: Peaky Blinders after they established controlled territory, began expanding their criminal enterprise in during the late 19th century. Their activities included protection rackets, fraud, bribery, smuggling, hijacking, robbery, and bookmaking. Historian Heather Shor of the University of Leeds claims that the Blinders were more focused on street fighting, robbery, and racketeering, as opposed to more organised crime. After nearly a decade of political control, their growing influence brought on the attention of a larger gang, the Birmingham Boys. The Peaky Blinders' expansion into racecourses led to violent backlash from the Birmingham gang. Peaky Blinder families physically distanced themselves from Birmingham's centre into

neg: Gangs in the United Kingdom of Birmingham", states that the Peaky Blinders originated as a specific gang, but the term later became a generic label. An earlier gang known as the Cheapside Sloggers had evolved in the 1870s, and the term "Sloggers" (meaning fighters) had already become a generic local label for street gangs when the Peaky Blinders emerged at the end of the century in Adderley Street, in the Bordesley and Small Heath areas, which was an extremely deprived slum section of Birmingham at the time. The Peaky Blinders were distinguished by their sartorial style, unlike earlier gangs. Notable members included David Taylor (imprisoned

neg: Peaky Blinders (TV series) BBC Two, to BBC One. Peaky Blinders (TV series) Peaky Blinders is a British crime drama television series primarily set in Birmingham, England in the aftermath of World War I. The series, which was created by Steven Knight and produced by Caryn Mandabach Productions, Screen Yorkshire and Tiger Aspect Productions, follows the exploits of the Shelby crime family. Screen Yorkshire provided funding for the production through the Yorkshire Content Fund. It was the first production to receive funding from the Yorkshire Content Fund, which in turn made certain the majority of the show was filmed in Yorkshire as part of

neg: Peaky Blinders (TV series) of Birmingham (near where parts of the series are set) for white and mixed race teenage male extras, resulting in lengthy queues. Shortly after the final episode of the second series, the show announced via its official Twitter account that it had been renewed for a third series. On 5 October 2015, the official "Peaky Blinders" Twitter account announced that filming had begun for series 3. Filming wrapped on 22 January 2016, after 78 days of shooting. During the initial broadcast of series 3, the BBC renewed "Peaky Blinders" for series 4 and 5. Both 4 and 5 will follow

neg: Paddy Considine R. Carey. On 4 October 2015, it was via Considine's official Twitter page that he was about to join the cast of Birmingham-set gangster series "Peaky Blinders", seeing him reunited with "She Who Brings Gifts" director Colm McCarthy. In April 2017, Considine made his professional stage debut in "The Ferryman" at the Royal Court Theatre, ahead of a transfer to the Gielgud Theatre in the West End. It is the fastest selling play in Royal Court Theatre history. In 2007, Paddy Considine wrote and directed the award-winning short film "Dog Altogether", starring Peter Mullan, partially based on Considine's father. "Dog

neg: Peaky Blinders (TV series) Tommy Shelby, the gang's leader, and Sam Neill as Chester Campbell is a commissioned detective from Belfast who is tasked with suppressing the gang. The series creators have reused the name of Peaky Blinders, a 19th century urban youth gang who were active in the city from the 1890s and were believed to sew razor blades into their caps. The first series aired on BBC Two on 13 September 2013 and ran for six episodes. The second series premiered on 2 October 2014. The third series premiered on 5 May 2016. On 26 May 2016, the BBC announced they had

neg: Peaky Blinders blinding them. Birmingham historian Carl Chinn believes that the name comes solely from the popular usage of "peaky" as a descriptor for a flat cap with a peak. "Blinder" was a familiar Birmingham slang term, used even to this day, to describe a dapper appearance, i.e. striking enough to blind. Members of the gang frequently wore tailored clothing uncommon for gangs at the time. Almost all members wore a peaked flat cap and an overcoat. Their sporting of the flat cap lends itself to debate regarding the naming of the gang. The Peaky Blinders wore tailored suits usually with bell-bottom

neg: Peaky Blinders The most prominent members of the gang were David Taylor, Earnest Haynes, Harry Fowles, Stephen McNickle, and Thomas Gilbert. Fowles, known as "Baby-faced Harry", was arrested at 19 for stealing a bike in October 1904. McNickle and Haynes were also arrested at the same time for stealing a bike and home invasion, respectively. Each was held for one month for their crimes. West Midlands police records described the three arrested as "foul mouthed young men who stalk the streets in drunken groups, insulting and mugging passers-by." Taylor was arrested at age 13 for carrying a loaded firearm. The Peaky Blinders,

neg: Cillian Murphy Youth and Civic Engagement. He was also in the films "In Time" (2011), "Retreat" (2011) and "Red Lights" (2012). Since 2013, Murphy has portrayed Thomas Shelby, the lead of the BBC gangster series "Peaky Blinders", for which he has won two Best Actor - Drama Irish Film and Television Awards in 2017 and 2018 respectively. He was in the films "Transcendence" (2014), "In the Heart of the Sea" (2015), "Anthropoid" (2016) and "Dunkirk" (2017). Cillian Murphy was born in Douglas, County Cork, Ireland and was raised in Ballintemple, Cork, Ireland. His father Brendan worked for the Irish Department of Education,

neg: Gaite Jansen of Duchess Tatiana Petrovna in the third season of the BBC gangster drama Peaky Blinders. In 2017 she appeared as Hana Raznikova in Line of Duty. Gaite Jansen Gaite Sara Kim Jansen (born 25 December 1991) is a Dutch actress born in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Jansen received her professional training at the Maastricht Academy of Dramatic Arts. At the age of 12, she was awarded Best Actress Award at the 48 Hour Film Project in Amsterdam for her role in Luwte. Her performance as a troubled deaf teenager in the acclaimed arthouse film 170 Hz (2011) earned her nominations for

neg: Paul Anderson (actor) British movie of 2009, "The Firm". Anderson's break came when, in 2013, he was cast as a main character in the BBC Two show "Peaky Blinders" as Arthur Shelby, a gangster in post First World War Birmingham. Since then, Anderson has appeared in many major films, including Ron Howard's "In the Heart of the Sea" and "The Revenant," as well as "Brimstone", which was released in 2016. Anderson is from South London. He is known by close companions and fans as "Boycey". Anderson is 5'9" (1.75m) Paul Anderson (actor) Paul Anderson (born 12 February 1978) is an English actor. He

neg: Peaky Blinders (TV series) – period drama, gangster epic, film star leads – yet go against the grain of those in the most interesting of ways." The show has been particularly celebrated for its stylish cinematography and charismatic performances, as well as for casting an eye over a part of England and English history rarely explored on television. Historians have been divided over whether bringing characters and events from other decades into a 1920s story undermines claims to historical accuracy, or whether working-class life in the period is nevertheless depicted in a truthful and resonant way. Reviews for the second series have remained positive,

neg: 15th Irish Film & Television Awards Stephen McKeon – "Pilgrimage" Una Ni DhonghaIle – "Three Girls" John Hand – "Maudie" Seamus McGarvey – "The Greatest Showman" Consolata Boyle – "Victoria and Abdul" Clare Lambe & Sevlene Roddy – "Into the Badlands" Steve Fanagan, Kieran Horgan – "The Farthest" Tailored Films & Bowsie Workshop – "The Lodgers" Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri "'Ethan Hawke – "Maudie" Frances McDormand – "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri" Game of Thrones Dearbhla Walsh – "Fargo" "'Conor McPherson – "Paula" "'Cillian Murphy – "Peaky Blinders" "'Caitriona Balfe – "Outlander" "'Liam Cunningham – "Game of Thrones" Charlie Murphy – "Peaky Blinders" 15th Irish

neg: Peaky Blinders (TV series) common criminals. Winston Churchill (played by Andy Nyman in Series 1 and Richard McCabe in Series 2) charged him with suppressing disorder and uprising in Birmingham and recovering a stolen cache of arms meant to be shipped to Libya. The series concludes on 3 December 1919 – "Black Star Day", the event where the Peaky Blinders plan to take over Billy Kimber's betting pitches at the Worcester Races. The second series sees the Shelby family expand their criminal organisation in the "South and North while maintaining a stronghold in their Birmingham heartland." It begins in 1921 and ends with a

neg: Cillian Murphy Murphy has played the lead role in the BBC television series "Peaky Blinders", a series about a criminal gang in post-First World War Birmingham. He explained his enthusiasm for the show in an interview with "The Independent": "[the scripts] were so compelling and confident, and the character was so rich and complex, layered and contradictory. I was like, 'I have to do this.'" "Peaky Blinders" was critically praised and a ratings success. A second series began broadcasting on the BBC in October 2014. Also in 2013, Murphy made his directorial debut with a music video for the band Money's single

neg: Small Heath Labour Party. Part of Small Heath now falls in the constituency of Birmingham Ladywood, represented by Labour MP Shabana Mahmood. In the BBC2 series "Peaky Blinders", Small Heath is the home base of the Shelbys and core members of their gang, the Peaky Blinders. Small Heath Small Heath is an area in South-East Birmingham, West Midlands, England. It is situated on and around the A45 (Coventry Road), and is host to many thriving local businesses. Small Heath, which has been settled and used since Roman times, sits on top of a small hill. The slightly elevated site offers poor agricultural

neg: Peaky Blinders manner, making this name origin likely apocryphal. Another possible meaning of the name Peaky Blinders comes from these street reprobates sneaking up behind someone and pulling their hat peak over their face so they couldn't describe their assailants after they had been mugged. Historian and criminal profiler John Douglas asserted that these hats were used as a weapon of choice for members. It is believed that members sewed razor blades into their caps so they could headbutt enemies, essentially blinding them. Reports alternatively issue that members slashed the foreheads of enemies causing blood to pour down into their eyes, temporarily

neg: Finn Cole five brothers. His elder brother is Joe Cole, whom he starred alongside in "Peaky Blinders". Finn Cole Finlay Lewis J. <nowiki>"Finn"</nowiki> Cole (born 9 November 1995) is an English actor from Kingston, London. He is most well known for his role in the BBC series "Peaky Blinders" as Michael Gray. He is currently starring as Joshua "J" Cody in TNT's "Animal Kingdom". As a child, Cole wanted to work on boats like his father. His older brother Joe is also an actor and helped Finn get the audition for his first acting job. In 2015, Finn appeared as Eric Birling

neg: Joe Cole (actor) with Matt Lucas. He starred as John Shelby in the British historical crime drama "Peaky Blinders". He also played a part in a season 4 episode of Charlie Brooker's "Black Mirror", earning a BAFTA nomination for Best Actor. For his role as Billy Moore in "A Prayer Before Dawn", Cole won Best Actor at the 2018 "British Independent Film Awards". Cole has four younger brothers. His brother Finn Cole is also an actor and co-stars alongside him in "Peaky Blinders". Joe Cole (actor) Joseph Michael Cole (born 28 November 1988) is an English actor from Kingston, London. Some of his

neg: Peaky Blinders (TV series) its logo in its credits from the fourth series onward, even though the company was formerly involved in the US distribution of the series. On 22 August 2018 the BBC confirmed that series 5 would be broadcast on BBC One. On 5th of May 2018 Steven Knight has told the "Birmingham Press Club “We are definitely doing [series] six and we will probably do seven,”" "Peaky Blinders" has been met with critical acclaim, with notable praise directed towards its writing, acting, visual style, and stylish cinematography. David Renshaw of "The Guardian" summarised the series as a "riveting, fast-paced tale of

neg: Peaky Blinders (TV series) music would be featured, and Leonard Cohen had also written a new song for series 3. On 24 September 2014, it was announced that Netflix had acquired exclusive US distribution rights from the Weinstein Company and Endemol. The entirety of series 1 became available for streaming on 30 September 2014; series 2 launched in November 2014. Series 3 was made available 31 May 2016. Due to licensing restrictions, however, most of the show's original soundtrack is not available on the Netflix-distributed version of the series. In 2018, it was announced Peaky Blinders would be moved from its original broadcast channel,

neg: Peaky Blinders (TV series) post-first world war Birmingham gangsters", praising Murphy as the "ever-so-cool Tommy Shelby" and the rest of the cast for their "powerful performances." Sarah Compton of "The Telegraph" gave the series a 4/5 rating, praising the show for its originality and "taking all of our expectations and confounding them." Alex Fletcher from Digital Spy believes that ""Peaky Blinders" has started as sharp as a dart," while Den of Geek called the series "the most intelligent, stylish and engrossing BBC drama in ages." Cult TV Times critic Hugh David said the show "warrants the billing" by "managing to tick several ratings boxes

neg: Peaky Blinders (TV series) the general strike of May 1926. "Peaky Blinders" was created by Steven Knight, directed by Otto Bathurst, and produced by Katie Swinden. The writers are listed as Steven Knight, David Leland, Stephen Russell and Toby Finlay. The series was filmed in Birmingham, Bradford, Dudley, Leeds, Liverpool and Port Sunlight. Railway sequences were filmed between Keighley and Damems, using carriages from the Ingrow Museum of Rail Travel (owned by Vintage Carriages Trust) and carriages owned by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Trust. Many of the scenes for the show were shot at the Black Country Living Museum. Sam Neill enlisted the

neg: Alex Macqueen Patrick Jarvis MP in series 3 of "Peaky Blinders". Alex Macqueen Alexander Tulloch Macqueen (born 30 November 1973 in Epsom, Surrey) is an English actor. He has appeared on television, film and radio in the UK in productions such as "Holby City", "Hut 33", "Peep Show", "The Thick of It", "Keeping Mum", and "The Inbetweeners". He also voiced an incarnation of The Master in various "Doctor Who" audio plays for Big Finish, starting 2012. Macqueen was educated at St John's School, Leatherhead and left to receive a first in English literature at Durham University. He went on to study for

neg: Talking to the Dead (TV series) to the dead, or more specifically, the moment when the dead would talk to her. But like "Wire in the Blood" and "Waking the Dead", that title promises much more spookiness than it delivers." Ellen Jones of "The Independent" published a slightly more positive review, writing; "Detective Fiona Griffiths began her first day in a new job by clumsily dropping all her casework folders at the feet of her CO. Apparently, she's old enough to be investigating murders, despite looking approximately 12. You may recognise the actress as 25-year-old Sophie Rundle, who plays Ada Shelby in BBC2's "Peaky Blinders". That's

neg: Paul Anderson (actor) Paul Anderson (actor) Paul Anderson (born 12 February 1978) is an English actor. He came to prominence for portraying Arthur Shelby Jr. in "Peaky Blinders", Anderson in "The Revenant", and Sebastian Moran in "". Anderson decided to pursue acting in the mid 2000s, after working for many years as a ticket scalper and aspiring musician and enrolled at the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art. He began his acting career by appearing in plays written by friend Gregory Burke, whose made his debut with the critically acclaimed film "'71", released in 2014. He had his first leading role in the

neg: Sophie Rundle Sophie Rundle Sophie Rundle (born 21 April 1988) is an English actress best known for portraying Ada Shelby in the BBC One historical crime drama television series "Peaky Blinders", as code-breaker Lucy in the ITV drama series "The Bletchley Circle", and as Labia in the British/American television sitcom "Episodes". She also plays Alice in Sky One's 2017 drama "Jamestown". In 2011, Rundle graduated from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in acting. She also attended Bournemouth School for Girls. Rundle first started her career in the British horror comedy film "Small Town Folk" in 2007 opposite Warwick Davis. Later in

neg: Tom Harper (director) Tom Harper (director) Tom Harper (born 7 January 1980) is a BAFTA-nominated English film director best known for his work on "The Scouting Book for Boys", "Peaky Blinders" and the BBC TV mini-series "War & Peace". Harper began his career making short films. He wrote and directed "Cubs" in 2006 about urban fox hunting which was nominated for a BAFTA in the Best Short Film category and won a BIFA. Harper then moved on to direct a range of film and television work which includes "Misfits", "The Scouting Book for Boys "(2009), "This Is England '86", "The Borrowers" (2011), "Peaky

neg: Cillian Murphy Hartnoll was scoring the second season of "Peaky Blinders". Murphy portrayed Czechoslovak World War II army soldier Jozef Gabčík, who was involved in Operation Anthropoid, the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich in "Anthropoid" (2016). Murphy played a shell-shocked army officer who is recovered from a wrecked ship in Christopher Nolan's war film, "Dunkirk" (2017). Murphy felt his character, who is nameless and was credited simply as "Shivering Soldier", was "representative of something experienced by thousands of soldiers, which is the profound emotional and psychological toll that war can have". Music is still an important part of Murphy's life. In 2004 he

neg: Bournemouth number of TV actors came from Bournemouth, including Juliette Kaplan from the BBC comedy Last of the Summer Wine, Ray Lonnen from the series The Sandbaggers (1978–80), Alison Newman, actress who played Hazel Bailey in Footballers' Wives and DI Samantha Keeble in EastEnders. Jack Donnelly (born 1985) actor, played the role of Jason in the BBC series Atlantis and Sophie Rundle (born 1988) actress, portrayed Ada Shelby in the BBC One series Peaky Blinders and Ben Hardy (born 1991) actor, played Peter Beale in the BBC soap opera EastEnders. Authors Radclyffe Hall (1880–1943) poet and author, who wrote The Well

neg: Tom Harper (director) James and James Norton for BBC1 and The Weinstein Company. The series topped ratings and won rave reviews. The series was nominated for 6 BAFTAs (including Best Drama Series) and won for Best Production Design. Harper next directed the pilot episode of The Son for AMC based on Phillipp Meyer's acclaimed novel. Pierce Brosnan played the lead, replacing Sam Neill (who Harper previously worked with on Peaky Blinders) who was forced to pull out due to personal reasons. The series was picked up for a second season in May 2017 In 2017, Harper teamed up with Jack Thorne once again,

neg: Natasha O'Keeffe service program who obtain supernatural powers. In 2013, O'Keeffe had roles in television episodes of "" and "Peaky Blinders", and appeared in the feature films "Filth" and "Svengali". In 2015, she starred as Fedora, the side-kick and lover of the main antagonist in ITV's TV series, "Jekyll and Hyde".<br> She also starred in a music video for Daughter's song "Numbers" as part of a series of films for the band's album "Not to Disappear". In 2016, she appeared in the "Sherlock" special "The Abominable Bride" as the title role Emelia Ricoletti. Natasha O'Keeffe Natasha Dervill O'Keeffe (born 1 December 1986

neg: Tom Hardy starred in the crime film "The Drop" alongside James Gandolfini, in what would be the latter's final appearance in a feature film before his death. Hardy also joined the cast of the BBC crime drama "Peaky Blinders" in its second series. He portrays Alfie Solomons, the head of a Jewish gang and runner of a distillery which disguises itself as a bakery. Hardy starred in five films in 2015. The first, "Child 44", set in 1950s Soviet Union, saw him playing Leo Demidov, a Soviet secret police agent who investigates a series of child murders. Despite mild praise for his

neg: Ned Dennehy Pat in TG4's "An Klondike". Ned Dennehy Ned Dennehy (born 8 December 1965) is an Irish actor who has appeared in multiple films and television programmes. He played Tommy in "Tyrannosaur". He also appeared in "Blitz", "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1" and the independent British feature film "Downhill". His television work includes RTÉ's "Damo and Ivor", "Glitch" and the BBC dramas "Parade's End", "Luther", "Banished" and "Dickensian". He also appears as Charlie Strong in "Peaky Blinders". In 2017, he appeared in both the major TV productions "Versailles" and "Broken" and also won an IFTA Award for

neg: Ned Dennehy Ned Dennehy Ned Dennehy (born 8 December 1965) is an Irish actor who has appeared in multiple films and television programmes. He played Tommy in "Tyrannosaur". He also appeared in "Blitz", "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1" and the independent British feature film "Downhill". His television work includes RTÉ's "Damo and Ivor", "Glitch" and the BBC dramas "Parade's End", "Luther", "Banished" and "Dickensian". He also appears as Charlie Strong in "Peaky Blinders". In 2017, he appeared in both the major TV productions "Versailles" and "Broken" and also won an IFTA Award for his supporting role as Irish

neg: Sam Neill very compelling. It has elements that are hard to beat: revenge and betrayal, lust and treason, all the things that make for good stories." He acted in the short-lived Fox TV series "Alcatraz" (2012) as Emerson Hauser. He played the role of Otto Luger in the fantasy adventure movie "" (2014). He had a role in the BBC series "Peaky Blinders", set in post-World War I Birmingham. He played the role of Chief Inspector Chester Campbell, a sadistic corrupt policeman, who came to clean up the town on Churchill's orders. In the 2015 BBC TV miniseries "And Then There Were

neg: Peaky Blinders a letter to various national newspapers declaring themselves as members of this specific group. Their first activities primarily revolved around occupying favourable land, notably the communities of Small Heath and Cheapside, Birmingham. Their expansion was noted by their first gang rival, the "Cheapside Sloggers", who battled against them in an effort to control land. The Sloggers originated in the 1870s known for street fights in the Bordesley, and Small Heath areas–extremely poor slums of Birmingham. In 1899, an Irish police constable was contracted to enforce local law in Birmingham. However, police corruption and bribery diminished the effectiveness of his enforcement.

neg: Adrien Brody starred in three of Anderson's films, "The Darjeeling Limited" (2007), "Fantastic Mr. Fox (2009)", and "The Grand Budapest Hotel" (2014). In 2017, he appeared in the fourth series of the BBC historical drama "Peaky Blinders". Brody was born in Woodhaven, Queens, New York City, New York, the son of Sylvia Plachy, a photographer, and Elliot Brody, a retired history professor and painter. Brody's father is of Polish Jewish descent; Brody's mother, who was raised as a Catholic, was born in Budapest, Hungary, and is the daughter of a Catholic Hungarian aristocrat father and a Czech Jewish mother. Brody was raised

neg: Cecil Moriarty 1912 with a bachelor of laws and in 1932 received an additional degree of doctor of laws. Moriarty then joined the Royal Irish Constabulary, becoming a first-class district inspector in 1902. In 1912, he joined RIC headquarters. In 1918, he moved to Birmingham to take on the role of assistant chief constable. Many Irish constables had been recruited to move to Birmingham by Sir Charles Rafter, Chief Constable of Birmingham from 1899 to 1935, who relied on the Irish to help stamp out the infamous Peaky Blinders gang. The British police strikes in 1918 and 1919 led to the Police

neg: Matthew Postlethwaite paid for the fairtrade price of coffee." Matthew Postlethwaite Matthew Postlethwaite (born 25 September in Whitehaven, Cumbria) is a British actor, singer and artist. He played Nipper in the television series "Peaky Blinders". He has an identical twin brother, Jeffrey Postlethwaite, who also is an actor. Before becoming an actor, Matthew studied at Huddersfield University. In order to pay for his degree courses he worked of numerous television commercials, such as for Hell's Kitchen in 2012. As part of his degree course he started a wraps business named "Wrapik". In August 2012 he won a business start-up competition held by

neg: Matthew Postlethwaite Matthew Postlethwaite Matthew Postlethwaite (born 25 September in Whitehaven, Cumbria) is a British actor, singer and artist. He played Nipper in the television series "Peaky Blinders". He has an identical twin brother, Jeffrey Postlethwaite, who also is an actor. Before becoming an actor, Matthew studied at Huddersfield University. In order to pay for his degree courses he worked of numerous television commercials, such as for Hell's Kitchen in 2012. As part of his degree course he started a wraps business named "Wrapik". In August 2012 he won a business start-up competition held by the Kirklees Council for this business. Matthew

neg: Sophie Rundle Festival and released in the UK on 30 November 2012. Rundle also played Sefa in the two-part episode "Arthur's Bane" of the final season of the BBC TV series "Merlin". She played a lead role in the ITV mystery drama series "The Bletchley Circle", about four women who investigate a series of murders, and ended on 27 January 2014. On the series' cancellation, Rundle stated: She also stars as Ada Shelby in the BBC Two historic crime drama series "Peaky Blinders", based on the memoirs of the Shelby family, whose many brothers, sisters, and relatives make up the fiercest gang

neg: Undercut (hairstyle) the sides, as on a regular haircut. From the turn of the 20th century until the 1920s, the undercut was popular among young working class men, especially members of street gangs. In interwar Glasgow, Neds, the precursors to the Teddy Boys, favoured a haircut that was long on top and cropped at the back and sides. Despite the fire risk, lots of paraffin wax was used to keep the hair in place. Other gangs who favored this haircut were the Scuttlers of Manchester, and the Peaky Blinders of Birmingham, because longer hair put the wearer at a disadvantage in a

neg: Military Medal The only recipient to receive two bars during the Second World War was Sergeant Fred Kite, Royal Tank Regiment. Nearly 140,000 people have been awarded the Military Medal. Among the more notable recipients are: In the BBC series, Peaky Blinders, the principal protagonist/ anti-hero Thomas Michael Shelby is a recipient of the Military Medal. In "Soldier Soldier", broadcast on ITV, at the 50th D Day Anniversary, Robson Green's character, Fusilier Dave Tucker, gets a veteran called Jack Knight talking, who subsequently turns out to be a recipient of the Military Medal. In the "Dad's Army" episode Branded, the platoon discover

neg: Steven Knight "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" in the UK (alongside Mike Whitehill and David Briggs) and also is the creator of the TV series "Show do Milhão " and "All About Me". Knight has written for TV series in the UK including "Peaky Blinders", BBC's "Commercial Breakdown" (with Jimmy Carr), "The Detectives", "Comedy Playhouse" (the episode "Wild Oats" in 1993), "Frankie's On...", "Auntie's Big Bloomers", and "Canned Carrott". Steven Knight Steven Knight (born 1959) is an English screenwriter and film director. Knight has written the screenplays for the films "Closed Circuit", "Dirty Pretty Things" and "Eastern Promises", and also directed

neg: Arrow, Warwickshire The west wall has a Tudor doorway. There are several tombs within the church of the Conway family, for centuries Lords of the Manor here, including Henege, an infant son of Edward, Viscount Conway, who died in 1660. In the village church is a statue of one of the Marquesses sculpted by Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, a nephew of Queen Victoria. There is a churchyard (graveyard) surrounding the church. During the third series of the BBC drama "Peaky Blinders" the main character Thomas Shelby is shown to have made his fortune and moved out of the city to the fictional

neg: Curtained hair who favored this haircut were the Scuttlers of Manchester, and the Peaky Blinders of Birmingham, because longer hair put the wearer at a disadvantage in a street fight. During the late 1980s centrally parted hair, derived from the bowl cut, made a comeback among fans of new wave, synthpop, and electronic music as an alternative to the mullets and backcombed hair worn by glam metal bands. In the UK, curtains were popularised during the early 1990s by the Baggy or Madchester scene as well as contemporary Shoegaze and Britpop bands such as The Happy Mondays, Inspiral Carpets, early Blur, The

neg: Neil Hillman mixing of Director Lisle Turner's feature film "Here And Now", with final mixing taking place at the legendary AIR studios (Associated Independent Recording), London. He has recently contributed to a number of television shows and features, including Star Wars Rebels for Disney in the US, and Doctor Who, The Only Way Is Essex, Death Comes to Pemberley, Doc Martin and Peaky Blinders in the UK. Through the Audio Suite's Sound Design practice, he is also regularly engaged by marketing agencies and commercial production companies to help with the promotion of national and international brands. As well as his operational work

neg: Kate Phillips (British actress) role she had been offered whilst still studying at Guildhall. There was some mild controversy following the initial airing of "Wolf Hall" after some historians's described Philips as 'too pretty' to play Henry VIII's third wife. This criticism was disregarded by several critics who praised Philips' performance with "Screen Daily" naming her as a 'Star of Tomorrow'. She went on to secure roles in "War & Peace", "Peaky Blinders" and "The Crown". An August 2018 announcement indicated that Phillips would be among the new cast to join the original actors in Downton Abbey (film) which started principal photography at about

neg: Steven Knight Steven Knight Steven Knight (born 1959) is an English screenwriter and film director. Knight has written the screenplays for the films "Closed Circuit", "Dirty Pretty Things" and "Eastern Promises", and also directed as well as written the films "Locke" and "Hummingbird" (a.k.a. "Redemption"). Knight is also one of three creators of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?", a game show that has been remade and aired in around 160 countries worldwide, and has written for BBC's "Commercial Breakdown", "The Detectives", "Peaky Blinders" and "Taboo". Knight read English at University College London (UCL). He has three children. He is also an

neg: Annabelle Wallis to "The Tudors" for the fourth (and final) season in mid-2010. In 2010, Annabelle was cast in the film "W.E.", and in 2011 had a minor role in the film, "". She starred as Grace Burgess in the BBC drama "Peaky Blinders", from 2013 to 2016. In 2014, she starred in the horror film "Annabelle", a spin-off of 2013's "The Conjuring". She also starred in "The Mummy" (2017) as Jenny Halsey, an archeologist who secretly works for the monster-hunting organisation known as Prodigium. As of April 2018, she was announced to be Cartier's ambassador for jewellery and the new face

neg: Andy Nyman Jonty de Wolf in Channel 4's semi-improvised show "Campus". In 2013, Nyman appeared in "Kick-Ass 2", as "The Tumor." He did voice over work for the series "Sarah & Duck" and "Chuggington", and played a young Winston Churchill in the BBC drama "Peaky Blinders". In 2014 Nyman played the role of Charles Guiteau in the Stephen Sondheim musical "Assassins" at the Menier Chocolate Factory, and appeared in the film "Automata" with Antonio Banderas and Dylan McDermott. In 2014, Nyman was one of 200 public figures who were signatories to a letter to "The Guardian" opposing Scottish independence in the run-up

neg: Keith Mason (rugby league) appeared in the film "Skin Traffik" alongside Mickey Rourke and Daryl Hannah, and has subsequently in the TV series "Peaky Blinders". Keith Mason (rugby league) Keith Mason (born ) is an English-born actor, and former rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s.keith played in three challenge cup finals, winning one in 2004 for st.helens vs Wigan in Cardiff. He also won the league leaders shield with St.helens in 2005. He played representative level for Great Britain (Under-21s), England (Under-21s), and Wales, and at club level for the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats, Brisbane Norths, in the National Rugby League

neg: Annabelle Wallis Annabelle Wallis Annabelle Frances Wallis (born 5 September 1984) is an English actress who has played Jane Seymour in Showtime's period drama "The Tudors" (2009–2010), Grace Shelby in the BBC drama "Peaky Blinders" (2013–2016), Mia in the supernatural horror film "Annabelle" (2014) and Jenny Halsey in the supernatural adventure film "The Mummy" (2017). Wallis was born in Oxford, England, but she spent much of her childhood in Portugal. She attended the Saint Dominic's International School in São Domingos de Rana, Cascais, near Lisbon. She speaks fluent English and Portuguese. Wallis also speaks some French and Spanish. In Portugal, she did

neg: Annabelle Wallis of the Panthere de Cartier watch. Annabelle Wallis Annabelle Frances Wallis (born 5 September 1984) is an English actress who has played Jane Seymour in Showtime's period drama "The Tudors" (2009–2010), Grace Shelby in the BBC drama "Peaky Blinders" (2013–2016), Mia in the supernatural horror film "Annabelle" (2014) and Jenny Halsey in the supernatural adventure film "The Mummy" (2017). Wallis was born in Oxford, England, but she spent much of her childhood in Portugal. She attended the Saint Dominic's International School in São Domingos de Rana, Cascais, near Lisbon. She speaks fluent English and Portuguese. Wallis also speaks some French

neg: Greenford Park Trotting Track Greenford Park Trotting Track Greenford Park Trotting Track was a trotting track, Motorcycle speedway and a short lived greyhound racing track in Greenford, London Borough of Ealing, west London. The site of the trotting track was on modern day Jeymer Drive, south of Birkbeck Avenue and was opened in 1919 by the London Trotting Club. Charles Sabini who was portrayed in the hit series Peaky Blinders was associated with the track. It closed in 1935. The track was a pioneer venue for Speedway with a first meeting on 7 April 1928. The very large dirt track also hosted Sidecar speedway

neg: Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell (TV series) British dramas of recent years? Here’s just a few. "Wolf Hall", "Utopia", "Peaky Blinders", "Broadchurch," "Happy Valley", "Luther", "Doctor Who" and "In The Flesh". It's been said to death but remains the case: we truly are in a golden age of original British drama. But now you might just have to make room for a new favourite. I don’t think it’s hyperbolic to say that "Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell" is the finest new drama that’s been on our screens this decade. In fact, if the first two episodes are anything to go by, it could go down as one

neg: Chester I. Campbell Chester I. Campbell "Chester Campbell redirects here. For the fictional character, Chester Campbell, see Peaky Blinders (TV series)" Chester I. Campbell (May 16, 1869–January 20, 1933) was an American exposition promoter and politician who served as mayor of Quincy, Massachusetts, was a member of the Massachusetts Governor's Council, and was an unsuccessful candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts. Campbell was born on May 16, 1869 in Providence, Rhode Island. He attended public school in Providence. Campbell began his business career as a bicycle salesman and organized the country's first safety bicycle race. His first exposition was a Bicycle Show in

neg: Danny Cohen (television executive) and choice, he has further enhanced the BBC's reputation for quality programming that is full of ambition and creativity. Danny has led the incredible resurgence of drama on the BBC, having commissioned or overseen shows like Happy Valley, Poldark, Last Tango in Halifax, Wolf Hall, Top of the Lake, Peaky Blinders, Doctor Who and the forthcoming Dickensian and War and Peace. He has also made an outstanding contribution to comedy and entertainment, with shows such as Cradle to Grave, Peter Kay's Car Share, Strictly Come Dancing, EastEnders and The Graham Norton Show. He also led BBC One's 2012 London Olympics

neg: Tony Pitts the miniseries "In Deep" alongside Nick Berry and Stephen Tompkinson. He is now a screenwriter, as well as an actor. Pitts is currently appearing in "Scott & Bailey" on ITV1/ITV1HD as Adrian Scott (the husband of Lesley Sharp's character, DC Janet Scott). Pitts also had a small role in the 2012 film "War Horse". In 2012 Pitts starred in the third episode of "Dirk Gently" as Robbie Glover. In 2012 he also appeared as the Chief Superintendent in the "Sherlock" episode "The Reichenbach Falls". In 2013 he appeared as Sergeant Moss in the BBC drama series "Peaky Blinders". He also

neg: Helen McCrory Helen McCrory Helen Elizabeth McCrory (born 17 August 1968) is a British actress. McCrory portrayed Cherie Blair in both "The Queen" (2006) and "The Special Relationship" (2010). She also portrayed Francoise in the film "Charlotte Gray" (2001), Narcissa Malfoy in the final three "Harry Potter" films, Mama Jeanne in Martin Scorsese's family film "Hugo" (2011), Clair Dowar in the James Bond film "Skyfall" (2012), Polly Gray in "Peaky Blinders" (2013–present), and Emma Banville in "Fearless" (2017). She now lives in Suffolk. McCrory was born in Paddington, west London. Her mother, Anne (née Morgans), is Welsh, and her father, Iain McCrory,

neg: Bolton Bridge. "Spring and Port Wine" by playwright, Bill Naughton was filmed and set in Bolton and "The Family Way" based on Naughton's play "All in Good Time" was also filmed and set in the town. Peter Kay filmed comedy TV series "That Peter Kay Thing" in the town. Bolton has been use as a setting for film and television drama. Le Mans Crescent has featured as a London street in the Jeremy Brett version of Sherlock Holmes, a Russian secret service building in the 1990s comedy series "Sleepers" and in "Peaky Blinders" in 2014. The 1990s BBC drama "Between the

neg: Wirral Peninsula external scenes in West Kirby and Hoylake in 2011. Wallasey School featured in on Sky 1 in 2009. The BBC Two drama "Peaky Blinders" often films at various location in Wirral, including Port Sunlight village. The second series Peter Kay's Car Share also filmed at various Wirral locations including Meols and West Kirby. Sky One’s 2016 thriller, The Five, starring Lee Ingleby shot scenes around Wirral including in Port Sunlight. The 2017 ITV drama Safe House starring Jason Watkins and Sunetra Sarker filmed several scenes on the peninsula. In the autumn of 2017 filming began in Port Sunlight and Thornton

neg: Natasha O'Keeffe Natasha O'Keeffe Natasha Dervill O'Keeffe (born 1 December 1986 in Brighton) is an English stage, television and movie actress. She is known for her roles as Abbey in the British television series "Misfits", Fedora in ITV's television series "Jekyll and Hyde", as Emelia Ricoletti in the "Sherlock" New Year special episode "The Abominable Bride". and as Lizzie Stark in the BBC Two series "Peaky Blinders". Raised in Tooting, South London, O'Keeffe trained at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama, and starred in a number of their stage productions. O'Keeffe first came to public attention in 2008, playing a

neg: Orbital (band) in 2015, a collaboration with Vince Clarke of Erasure called 2Square, and soundtrack work for Peaky Blinders and American Ultra. In February 2017, Orbital reunited and announced tour dates in June and July, at Forbidden Fruit in Dublin, Bluedot at Jodrell Bank and Standon Calling in Hertfordshire. Along with the announcement they released "Kinetic 2017", an updated remix of an early single, and in August 2017 released "Copenhagen", a new single, after debuting the song in their live sets. The duo are now working on a new album. In December 2017, Orbital played two sell out shows over two nights

neg: Adrien Brody he played Dmitri. He received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or in a Movie for portraying the titular character in "Houdini", a History channel miniseries. The following year, he starred as Tiberius in the Chinese film "Dragon Blade", which grossed $54.8 million in its opening week in China. In 2017, it was announced he would join the cast of the fourth season of the BBC crime drama "Peaky Blinders". On August 4, 2017, he received the Leopard Club Award at the Locarno Festival. The Leopard Club Award pays homage to a major film personality whose

neg: Helen McCrory playing Polly Gray in "Peaky Blinders". In 2014, McCrory played the title role in the National Theatre's production of "Medea", directed by Carrie Cracknell. Also in 2014, McCrory made a guest appearance on the TV series "Penny Dreadful". She returned as a regular for the show's second season, playing the main antagonist. In August 2016, McCrory was confirmed to play Emma Banville in ITV drama series "Fearless", which began airing in June 2017. On 4 July 2007, McCrory married actor Damian Lewis. They have a daughter, Manon (b. 8 September 2006), and a son, Gulliver (b. 2 November 2007). They

neg: Rory Keenan Rory Keenan Rory Keenan (born June 9, 1980) is an actor originally from Dublin, Ireland. He attended CUS secondary school in Dublin city centre where he enjoyed playing Rugby. Primarily a stage actor, he has worked extensively in theatre in London. As well as frequently performing in the West End, he has worked in film and TV from a young age. Most recently he has performed at The Donmar Warehouse in "Saint Joan" and "Welcome Home Captain Fox!" He was also seen recently in BBC's War & Peace and Peaky Blinders Previous work at The Royal National Theatre includes "The

neg: Keighley railway station the platform that serves the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway, notable for the period features that it has retained over the years. The station was most famously used in the filming of the film "Yanks" (1979) and in the Pink Floyd film, "The Wall" (1982). It was most recently used in the filming of "Peaky Blinders", a BBC television drama about criminals in Birmingham just after the First World War. Keighley railway station Keighley railway station serves the town of Keighley in West Yorkshire, England. First opened in March 1847 by the Leeds and Bradford Extension Railway (although rebuilt on

neg: 179th Tunnelling Company 180 dugout sites have been located in the Ypres Salient and in the 1990s some of them were entered, at least in part. Yorkshire Trench and its dugout were rediscovered by amateur archaeologists and systematically excavated in 1998. Although the area is now part of a large industrial estate, the location was opened to the public in 2003 (see aerial photo of the site). Yorkshire Trench is located close to the John McCrae memorial site at Essex Farm. Thomas Shelby, protagonist of the popular BBC drama Peaky Blinders, was said to have served as a tunneller in the 179th Tunnelling

neg: Endemol output with shows such as titles such as "The Fall", "Peaky Blinders", "Ripper Street" and "Black Mirror" in the UK and "Hell on Wheels" in the USA. In November 2013 the company launched Endemol Beyond, an international division specialising in original content for digital video platforms such as YouTube. In 2000, Endemol was sold to the Spanish telecom and media corporation Telefónica for €5.5 billion. In November 2005, 25% of Endemol was taken public, and is since then listed on the Euronext Amsterdam exchange under the stock symbol EML. On 14 May 2007 the remaining 75% of Endemol shares were

neg: Nick Cave Hallows - Part 1." In 2000 Andrew Dominik used "Release the Bats" in his film "Chopper". Numerous other movies use Cave's songs including "Box of Moonlight" (1996), "Mr In-Between" (2001), "Romance & Cigarettes" (2005), "" (2009), "The Freshman", "Gas Food Lodging", "Kevin & Perry Go Large", "About Time" His works also appear in a number of major TV programs among them "Trauma", "The L Word", "Traveler", "The Unit", "I Love the '70s", "Outpatient", "The Others", "Nip/Tuck", and "Californication". Most recently his work has appeared in the BBC series "Peaky Blinders" and the Australian series "Jack Irish". "Red Right Hand" is

neg: Epsom Derby people attending the fair dwindled in the face of competition for attention and changing tastes, its length was reduced from 10 days to three or four. Investec became the sponsor of the Derby in 2009, and the current sponsorship deal runs until 2022. The race was previously backed by Ever Ready (1984–94) and Vodafone (1995–2008). Epsom Derby is also referenced in the recent popular BBC television series "Peaky Blinders", set in the 20th century. Leading jockey (9 wins): Leading trainer (7 wins): Leading owner (7 wins): Dams of two winners: Winning distances are shown in lengths or shorter (dh =

neg: Sam Claflin adaptation of the novel of the same name, in which he played William Traynor. Claflin gained further critical acclaim for his role of Captain Stanhope in the war drama Journey's End (2017) and Adrift (2018). Claflin joined BBC television series "Peaky Blinders" In 2011, Claflin started dating actress Laura Haddock. The two met in an audition for the film "My Week With Marilyn". In a 2012 interview, he said of Haddock, "She's my female counterpart is the best way to describe her. She is my mum, she reminds me of my mum so much which I think - a guy

neg: Martin Phipps Barker for the BBC drama "The Shadow Line". Autered by Hugo Blick for the BBC, it was described by one critic as "a maddening, stylish experiment in doing something completely, admirably different with television". More recent credits include the first series of Peaky Blinders on BBC2 for which he was nominated for a BAFTA Craft Award and The Honourable Woman. His documentary work includes scoring the documentary Britain in a Day. More recently he composed the score of the film "Woman in Gold" in collaboration with Hans Zimmer. Phipps composed the soundtrack for the 2016 miniseries "War & Peace". Phipps

neg: Arley Hall "The Forsyte Saga". It was also used as a backdrop for "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" and has been the scene of two "Coronation Street" weddings. In 2016 it appeared in the BBC television show "Peaky Blinders", doubling as a house in Arrow, Warwickshire, where the main character Thomas Shelby lives. Arley Hall Arley Hall is a country house in the village of Arley, Cheshire, England, about south of Lymm and north of Northwich. It is home to the owner, Viscount Ashbrook and his family. The house is a Grade II* listed building, as is its adjacent chapel. Formal gardens

neg: The Kills in "De battre mon cœur s'est arrêté", the film by Jacques Audiard. It played over the closing credits. It was also featured in season three of Peaky Blinders (TV series). In 2006, "Kissy Kissy" was used in "Children of Men", the film by Alfonso Cuarón. It was played on Radio Avalon and described as "a blast from the past all the way back to 2003, that beautiful time when people refused to accept the future is just around the corner". Their second album, "No Wow", was released by Domino Records on February 21, 2005. Featuring an artier, less ""guitar rock""

neg: Kate Phillips (British actress) the same time. Kate Phillips (British actress) Kate Phillips is a British actress best known for her roles in "Peaky Blinders", "Wolf Hall" and the 2016 BBC adaptation of "War & Peace", as well as the 2018 series the Alienist. After three years study at Leeds University Philips secured a place at The Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London. After graduation she returned to Leeds to appear as Abigail Williams in "The Crucible" at the West Yorkshire Playhouse. By this time she had already filmed her scenes for the BBC's adaptation of "Wolf Hall" in which she played

neg: Kate Phillips (British actress) Kate Phillips (British actress) Kate Phillips is a British actress best known for her roles in "Peaky Blinders", "Wolf Hall" and the 2016 BBC adaptation of "War & Peace", as well as the 2018 series the Alienist. After three years study at Leeds University Philips secured a place at The Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London. After graduation she returned to Leeds to appear as Abigail Williams in "The Crucible" at the West Yorkshire Playhouse. By this time she had already filmed her scenes for the BBC's adaptation of "Wolf Hall" in which she played Jane Seymour, a

neg: Queen Kwong 50 Records of 2015. The album was regularly played on BBC Radio 1. In support of the record, Carré toured extensively in the UK and Europe playing festivals like Reading and Leeds Festivals. In April 2016, Queen Kwong's version of the Chris Isaak song "Baby Did A Bad Bad Thing" started being used as the music for the hit BBC tv show Peaky Blinders (TV series) In April 2018, Callaway released a statement confirming that she had been diagnosed with cystic fibrosis. On April 13, 2018, Queen Kwong's sophomore record, "Love Me To Death" and tour dates were announced. The

neg: King's shilling The Zombies, which is written from the perspective of a butcher serving on the front lines in World War I. The term is used in the BBC television series "Peaky Blinders" (Episode 3.6) by the character Thomas Shelby. Addressing subordinates he says, "When you take the King's shilling, the King expects you to kill.", in reference to killings that he had ordered. King's shilling The King's shilling, sometimes called the Queen's shilling when the Sovereign is female, is a historical slang term referring to the earnest payment of one shilling given to recruits to the Armed forces of the United

neg: Margate to Margate, which gets interrupted by Cthulhu rising from the sea. The 2012 BBC drama "True Love" was set and filmed in Margate. The show had its first public screening at the Turner Contemporary. J. M. W. Turner's long-term relationship with Mrs. Sophia Booth of Margate was featured in the 2014 film "Mr. Turner". In the fourth series (2017) of the British television crime drama "Peaky Blinders", Alfie Solomons, a character played by actor Tom Hardy, chooses to reside at Margate, where he’s shot on the beach by Tommy Shelby. Margate has two paid-for newspapers, the "Isle of Thanet Gazette"

neg: Fabergé egg "Hooten & the Lady" episode "Moscow" (2016),and the comedy "Game Night" (2018). In Danielle Steele's "Zoya", a Fabergé egg is a keepsake of the last two remaining members of a noble family. The Lilies of the Valley egg was depicted in an episode of the British crime drama, "Peaky Blinders", season 3 episode 5 (2016). The digital card game "" features Fabergé egg as a collectable card. Fabergé egg A Fabergé egg (, "yaytsa faberzhe") is a jeweled egg (possibly numbering as many as 69, of which 57 survive today) created by the House of Fabergé, in St. Petersburg, Imperial

neg: Endemol the Netherlands in 2015. Endemol created and ran reality, talent and game show franchises worldwide, including "Big Brother, Deal or No Deal, Wipeout, The Money Drop, and Your Face Sounds Familiar." The company also has a portfolio of drama and comedy series including titles such as "The Fall", "Peaky Blinders", "Hell on Wheels", "Benidorm", "Ripper Street", "Black Mirror", "Bad Education", "My Mad Fat Diary", "Hot in Cleveland", "Kirstie", "Leverage", "Home and Away", "Death Comes to Pemberley" and "The Crimson Field". Endemol was founded in 1994 by a merger of television production companies owned by Joop van den Ende and John

neg: Otto Bathurst television. Otto Bathurst Otto Benjamin Charles Bathurst (born June 1971) is a British television and film director. In 2014 he won a BAFTA for his work on BBC drama "Peaky Blinders". He was also previously BAFTA nominated for his work on BBC series "Criminal Justice" and "Five Days". In 2011, Bathurst directed "The National Anthem", the first episode of science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". In 2018, he directed "Robin Hood", starring Jamie Dornan as Will Scarlett, Jamie Foxx as Little John, Tim Minchin as Friar Tuck, Eve Hewson as Maid Marian and Taron Egerton as the eponymous hero. The

neg: Otto Bathurst Otto Bathurst Otto Benjamin Charles Bathurst (born June 1971) is a British television and film director. In 2014 he won a BAFTA for his work on BBC drama "Peaky Blinders". He was also previously BAFTA nominated for his work on BBC series "Criminal Justice" and "Five Days". In 2011, Bathurst directed "The National Anthem", the first episode of science fiction anthology series "Black Mirror". In 2018, he directed "Robin Hood", starring Jamie Dornan as Will Scarlett, Jamie Foxx as Little John, Tim Minchin as Friar Tuck, Eve Hewson as Maid Marian and Taron Egerton as the eponymous hero. The film

neg: Greg Brenman Greg Brenman Greg Brenman is an English film and television producer. As previous Head of Drama at UK's Tiger Aspect Productions, he produced over 400 hours of British TV drama. Titles include "Peaky Blinders", "Ripper Street", "My Mad Fat Diary", "Prisoners' Wives", "Robin Hood" and "Secret Diary of a Call Girl". In film, Brenman has produced films such "Omagh", "White Girl", and "Billy Elliot". In 2013, Brenman, with colleague Roanna Benn, formed Drama Republic, a new specialty drama production company. Drama Republic produced "Doctor Foster", which Brenman is an executive producer of. In 2017, it was announced that Brenamn would

neg: Bread and salt season three, episode 9, "The Rains of Castamere." Rival noble houses Stark and Frey are meeting to discuss a marriage alliance. The Starks fear betrayal by the Freys, but their worries are assuaged when the most important members of each house eat bread and salt from the same platter, establishing guest right, although the Freys eventually break the oath by murdering most of the Starks present at the wedding. In Season 2, Episode 4 of Peaky Blinders, Alfie Solomons offers Charles Sabini bread and salt as Sabini offers a white flag of truce. Rudyard Kipling referenced bread and salt in

neg: Welsh Streets, Liverpool year before. At one time, the house was owned by Merseytravel with frequent tourist groups visiting the property. Madryn Street remained derelict up to 2018, awaiting refurbishment by Place Northwest as with the surrounding streets. One of the Welsh Streets, Powis Street, doubled as Watery Lane in 1920s Birmingham for the TV series Peaky Blinders. All house exteriors were painted black to achieve the desired look and feel of the period. Filming on the street had to cease in 2017 due to refurbishment work commencing. Citations Sources Welsh Streets, Liverpool The Welsh Streets is a moniker for a collection of

neg: Mark Donne time (see "features") writing a short satirical film "La Fête est Finie" (The Party is Over) to mark the historic Paris Climate change conference or COP21. The short, jointly directed with Joe Morris under the Brass Moustache moniker, was also scored by Del Naja and former Mercury Music Prize winning band Young Fathers and was produced by Forest Swords. Starring Utopia actor Fiona O'Shaughnessy & (Sherlock, Peaky Blinders, The Last Panthers) in a cast of over 25, the film premiered with The Guardian newspaper and Pitchfork simultaneously and was screened in Paris during the climate change summit. The film received

neg: London Grammar with Jools Holland. "Truth Is a Beautiful Thing" was released on 9 June 2017. The album was largely recorded with producers Paul Epworth and Greg Kurstin. It charted at number one in the UK. During the autumn of 2017, the band's cover version of the Chris Isaak song "Wicked Game" was used in the trailer for the BBC series "Peaky Blinders". London Grammar's music has been described as "a blend of ambient, ethereal and classical sounds" with melancholy guitar, soaring vocals, and plaintive lyrics. Hannah Reid's powerful, haunting vocals, prominent on all of London Grammar's tracks released to date, are