query: who plays gary in last tango in halifax

pos: Last Tango in Halifax (Sacha Dhawan), a youth with whom Gillian has a sexual relationship. Josh Bolt plays Gillian's son Raff, whilst Edward Ashley and Louis Greatorex play Caroline's teenage sons William and Lawrence. The second series expanded the families of Alan and Celia. Timothy West appears as Alan's brother Ted whilst Gemma Jones plays Celia's sister Muriel. The third series later introduces Rupert Graves as Gary, who is revealed to be Alan's illegitimate son, and Michelle Hurst as Kate's mother Ginika. The first series was filmed in Yorkshire and in Altrincham between January and April 2012. Altrincham was used to represent scenes set

neg: Last Tango in Halifax Last Tango in Halifax Last Tango in Halifax is a British comedy-drama series that broadcast on BBC One, beginning November 2012 and ending with a two-part Christmas special in December 2016. Screenwriter Sally Wainwright loosely adapted the story of her mother's second marriage. Starring Sir Derek Jacobi and Anne Reid as Alan and Celia, former childhood sweethearts, who are now in their seventies. Reunited via Facebook, they meet, fall in love, and plan to marry. Reid and Jacobi enjoyed having the chance to play out a love story between older people. Sarah Lancashire and Nicola Walker star as Caroline, Celia's

neg: Last Tango in Halifax writer's award for her contribution to both "Last Tango in Halifax" and "Scott & Bailey". In 2014, Sarah Lancashire and Nicola Walker were both nominated for a British Academy Television Award in the category for "Best Supporting Actress" for their roles in "Last Tango in Halifax". Lancashire won the award for her role as Caroline. In October 2013, it was reported in news outlets that American actress, screenwriter, and producer Diane Keaton had acquired the rights to remake "Last Tango in Halifax" for American audiences on the subscription cable channel HBO. Sally Wainwright mentioned this development at a Broadcasting Press

neg: Last Tango in Halifax BBC One period drama "The Paradise", which also starred Sarah Lancashire. This necessitated her having to leave her role in "The Paradise" halfway through the second series in order to reprise her role as Caroline in "Last Tango in Halifax". In an interview in 2013 Lancashire stated that the decision to return to "Last Tango in Halifax" was the easiest she had made in her working life stating "as an actor you can wait an entire career to be involved in a project like this." The role resulted in her receiving the most fan mail of her career. Lancashire was

neg: Last Tango in Halifax Guild event and stated that though she did not expect to be closely involved in the remake, she would have an associate producer role. However, the following day Red Production Company released a statement stating that a remake would likely be delayed since the original series was still airing on American channel PBS. In April 2014, it was reported that the series would be remade for French television by BBC Worldwide France and the production company NEWEN. Last Tango in Halifax Last Tango in Halifax is a British comedy-drama series that broadcast on BBC One, beginning November 2012 and ending

neg: Caroline Dawson in a theatre company on television" due to how well the actors worked together. The cast had all assumed that "Last Tango in Halifax" would only run for one series. Filming of the second series clashed with filming of the second series of the BBC One period drama "The Paradise", which also starred Sarah Lancashire. This necessitated her having to leave her role in "The Paradise" halfway through the second series in order to reprise her role as Caroline in "Last Tango in Halifax". In an interview in 2013 Lancashire stated that the decision to return to "Last Tango in

neg: Sarah Lancashire 2010 revival of "Upstairs Downstairs". In September 2012 Lancashire began appearing as Head of Ladieswear Miss Audrey in the six-part series "The Paradise" set in a department store in Northern England in the late 19th century. Lancashire described her character as "a true archetypal spinster" who has long denied herself a romantic life and who begins to feel undermined by a younger colleague. Between November 2012 and December 2016 Lancashire appeared opposite Anne Reid and Derek Jacobi in the BBC drama series "Last Tango in Halifax". In the series she plays Caroline, an Oxford-educated headmistress who feels that her mother's

neg: Last Tango in Halifax outgoing — though stated that unlike her character she has no desire to enter another relationship. She enjoyed working with her friend Sarah Lancashire, who previously played her onscreen daughter in "Rose and Maloney", and suggested that the two share similar looks. Reid described filming the series as "one of the best times in my career" and stated that she was proud of the work put in. Amelia Young plays a teenage Celia during a flashback sequence in episode six. Lancashire discerned that the series was "very special" within reading two pages of the script. Other factors that persuaded her

neg: Last Tango in Halifax a regular supporting cast. Nina Sosanya plays Caroline's romantic partner Kate, who she decides to marry over the course of the series. Gerard Gilbert of "The Independent" describes the relationship between the couple as "one of the most normalised lesbian relationships ever shown on the small screen." Nina Sosanya noted that she enjoyed filming with Sarah Lancashire and that the pair would "giggle a lot like completely juvenile idiots" whilst filming their love scenes. Other characters introduced in the first series include Caroline's husband John (Tony Gardner) and his lover Judith (Ronni Ancona), Gillian's brother-in-law, Robbie (Dean Andrews), and Paul

neg: Nicola Walker alongside Derek Jacobi, Anne Reid, and Sarah Lancashire, in three series of the BBC original drama "Last Tango in Halifax". In February and March 2013, Walker reunited with her former Cambridge Footlights colleague Sue Perkins in the BBC comedy "Heading Out". She then appeared in the second series of "Prisoners' Wives" and the third series of "Scott & Bailey". Walker was again nominated for a Television BAFTA for "Best Supporting Actress" in 2014 for her role in "Last Tango in Halifax", but the award was won by her co-star Sarah Lancashire. In 2015, she appeared as Jackie "Stevie" Stevenson, the

neg: Last Tango in Halifax Mirallegro. Reid was Wainwright's personal choice for the role of Celia, describing the actress as "so down to earth and compelling to watch". Reid had tired of playing older characters for whom their age was a defining characteristic, stating that she had been sent lots of scripts wherein "where the minute anyone's over 65, they turn into a doddering old idiot". She hoped that "Last Tango in Halifax" would "give hope to older people", opining that the relationship between Celia and Alan was free from ageism. Reid identified herself with Celia's personality — believing herself to be quite reckless and

neg: Last Tango in Halifax to commit to the series included the casting of Reid and Jacobi, and the series' juxtaposition of a heart-warming story with elements of humour. In terms of her character, Lancashire identified with Caroline being "a working woman trying to keep everything under control". She stated the series' ensemble cast was "the closest I’ve come to being in a theatre company on television" due to how well the actors worked together. The cast had all assumed that "Last Tango in Halifax" would only run for one series. Filming of the second series clashed with filming of the second series of the

neg: Last Tango in Halifax Celia and Alan are shown laughing at an argument between Caroline and her husband in the next room; Wainwright recalls discovering her mother and stepfather in the same situation after Wainwright had had an argument with her husband Austin. Caroline's discomfort with Celia's discussing her sex life is based on a conversation Wainwright had with her mother. Alec died three years into their marriage, but according to Wainwright she was "delighted" to have their relationship dramatised; Wainwright believes "Last Tango in Halifax" is "a celebration of how fantastic the whole thing was". Though largely biographical, the series does contain some

neg: Last Tango in Halifax and wrote that it was "so much more interesting" than the central premise suggested. He also felt that Walker and Lancashire played an important part; "both add[ing] a necessary amount of bitter to the sweet". Mike Hale of "The New York Times" was more cynical about the series, describing it as a "warm comforter of a series" and "treacle". However he felt that series also distinguished itself from this category of media by its "relatively dry style and careful modulation of tone and volume" in addition to "a crackerjack cast". The first series of "Last Tango in Halifax" was nominated

neg: Last Tango in Halifax with their day-to-day business and responsibilities, while still holding on to their private dreams". Andrew Anthony of "The Guardian" had his "low expectations ... squarely confounded", giving particular praise to the dialogue and the central performances. Jane Simon of the "Daily Mirror" felt that "Last Tango in Halifax" experienced a mid-series dip, though she praised what she felt was a triumphant finale. She also praised Wainwright's script and the lead quartet of Jacobi, Reid, Lancashire, and Walker for creating "characters you can believe in even when they're behaving appallingly". The series was reviewed favourably by the American website AfterEllen, which

neg: Last Tango in Halifax the contradiction between Gillian's sexual confidence and her use of sex as a form of self-punishment. She felt the series showed a very adult approach to storytelling, stating that she had "never come across a character like Gillian before" and praising the variety of strong female roles. "The Independent" noted the significance of the series having three female leads over the age of 40, stating that this, alongside Caroline's lesbian storyline and Gillian's attitude towards sex made the series "quietly subversive" when compared against primetime television as a whole. In addition to its main characters, "Last Tango in Halifax" features

neg: Last Tango in Halifax daughter, and Gillian, Alan's daughter, respectively. Other characters are played by Nina Sosanya, Tony Gardner, Ronni Ancona, Dean Andrews, Sacha Dhawan and Josh Bolt. The series has been praised for its depiction of the older generation, strong acting, and believable dialogue. A critic for "The Daily Telegraph" summarised the series as "a triumph against TV's ageism", and it has been endorsed by an executive member of the charity Age UK. Ahead of the American premiere, a critic for the "Los Angeles Times" described it as "the best new show of the fall". "Last Tango in Halifax" accrued four nominations for

neg: Sarah Lancashire Tango in Halifax" writer Sally Wainwright on the crime drama "Happy Valley". Wainwright was keen to write another role for Lancashire after being "blown away" by her performances in "Last Tango in Halifax". Lancashire portrays single-grandparent Catherine Cawood, a police sergeant still dealing with the aftermath of her daughter's rape, and subsequent suicide, eight years earlier. Mark Lawson of "The Guardian" identified the performance as a career best for Lancashire, stating that she perfectly conveyed "the script's demandingly contradictory notes of tragedy, comedy, love, guilt, weakness and courage". For this role she earned the TV Choice Award for Best Actress

neg: Sacha Dhawan with a woman twice his age, in the first series of BBC One's "Last Tango in Halifax". He plays the part of Davos in the Netflix series "Iron Fist" in both the seasons. He starred as Sathnam Sanghera in the critically acclaimed "The Boy with the Topknot", shown on BBC 2 in 2017. Dhawan originated the role of Akthar in Alan Bennett's play "The History Boys". After playing Akthar in the original stage production he reprised the role in the Broadway, Sydney, Wellington and Hong Kong productions, and radio and film versions of the play. For his performance in "Bradford

neg: Dean Andrews playing Neil. He also starred in episode 11, series 5 of "Waterloo Road". Andrews played one of the lead roles in ITV's supernatural drama series "Marchlands". In 2011, he appeared in the BBC Two TV film "United", which tells the story of the Manchester United ""Busby Babes"" team and the 1958 Munich air disaster. In September 2011 he appeared in the BBC drama "The Body Farm" as Peter Collins. In November 2012 he appeared in the six-part BBC drama "Last Tango in Halifax" as Robert "Robbie" Greenwood. He plays the lead role in the five part BBC One series "The

neg: Tony Gardner BBC sitcom "Lead Balloon". In 2009–10 he starred in three plays directed by Sir Peter Hall. In 2011 he played Professor Tony Shales in the Channel 4 series "Fresh Meat". Between 2012–2016 he played John in four series of the critically acclaimed romantic drama series "Last Tango In Halifax". The programme attracted impressive ratings for BBC One, with the third series posting an average of 7.8 million viewers. Between 2013–2015 he appeared as Lieutenant Colonel Phillip Smith in three series of the wartime comedy "Bluestone 42", about a British bomb disposal detachment in Afghanistan during Operation Herrick. He appeared as

neg: Last Tango in Halifax surprised and humbled by the responses from women stating that Caroline's same sex relationship had personally inspired them. She stated that in her approach to the character she did not focus on Caroline's sexuality, but the "humanity of her". Due to the underrepresentation of gay characters on television, Lancashire felt it particularly important that Caroline's experience would not be portrayed inaccurately. In 2014 Wainwright recalled being "blown away" by Lancashire's performances in the rushes for the series, which partly inspired her to script the series "Happy Valley" in which Lancashire plays the lead role. Nicola Walker completes the main cast

neg: Derek Jacobi production of "King Lear" (London, 2010), giving what "The New Yorker" called "one of the finest performances of his distinguished career". In May 2011 he reprised this role at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. In April 2012, he appeared in "" and in November 2012, he starred in the BBC series "Last Tango in Halifax". In 2013, he starred in the second series of "Last Tango" and in 2014, the third series. In 2013, Jacobi starred alongside Ian McKellen in the ITV sitcom "Vicious" as Stuart Bixby, the partner to Freddie Thornhill, played by McKellen. On 23 August 2013 the

neg: The Ultimate Tour (Take That) the band upon their return to Ireland and the very last date of the tour. Take That members played instruments on stage: Gary - piano (″It Only Takes A Minute″, ″Babe″, ″A Million Love Songs″) and tambourine (″Everything Changes″); Howard - piano (″Everything Changes″); Jason - guitar (″Babe″, ″Everything Changes″); Mark - guitar (″Everything Changes″). ″It Only Takes A Minute″ was performed as tango (combined with ″Roxanne′s Tango″ from Moulin Rouge) with all four band members dancing one by one with a female dancer, Gary partly on the top of the piano. They said in an interview it was Howard′s

neg: Five Tango Sensations session with the Kronos Quartet proved to be his last studio recording: Piazzolla, who had revolutionized the traditional tango creating a new style, the "nuevo tango", died on 4 July 1992. Allan Kozinn, reviewing the compositions for "New York Times" after their premiere in New York in 1989, called them "a set of charmingly melodic tangos in which the group supplied an accompaniment to the composer's urbane performances on the accordionlike bandoneon." Adam Greenberg remarks in his review on "Allmusic" that "Piazzolla plays his heart out on his trusty bandoneon, and the Kronos players accompany to perfection." Michael Barrett, in

neg: Murray Gold Bond composer David Arnold, who provided the theme tune. He wrote the theme tune for the Channel 4 series "Shameless" and scored the period drama "The Devil's Whore". More recently Gold scored another David Tennant series, in BBC1's "Single Father". In this, Gold opted for a more popular music style ensemble rather than writing for orchestra. Since 2012 Murray Gold has composed the musical score for the drama series "Last Tango in Halifax". In 2014, Gold scored the BBC series "The Musketeers". From 2005 to 2017, Gold served as musical director of science fiction drama "Doctor Who" for the BBC.

neg: Sally Wainwright imagination. She likes to control the television that is created and has done some directing and production of her own work partly to ensure the scenery and dialogue reflects Yorkshire. In 2011 she wrote "Scott & Bailey", a series about two female police officers. The idea for the series came from the leading actresses and former Detective Inspector Diane Taylor, who assisted with bringing the series to the air. Wainwright based the plot of her series "Last Tango in Halifax" on the story of her mother who was widowed in 2001. Her mother, Dorothy, moved to Oxfordshire to live with

neg: Ultimo tango a Zagarol wife who forces her carnal needs on him. She also has a lover who hides in the attic, with whom she liaises when Franco falls asleep. Franco, angered on discovering this situation, meets a beautiful girl who's into erotic games. When his wife discovers her husband's affair with the mysterious girl, the trouble begins... Ultimo tango a Zagarol Ultimo tango a Zagarol (internationally released as "The Last Italian Tango" and "Last Tango in Zagarol") is a 1973 Italian comedy film directed by Nando Cicero. It is a parody of "Last Tango in Paris", set in the town of Zagarolo, in

neg: Holdsworth House Oliver, and "Last Tango in Halifax". Holdsworth House Holdsworth House is a Grade II* listed building in the village of Holmfield in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England. Built in 1633, it is a Jacobean mansion built in sandstone with narrow, leaded windows. Holdsworth House is currently used as a four star hotel with 38 rooms. The restaurant has been given a two rosette rating by the AA. The Beatles stayed at Holdsworth House in 1964, when the property was known as The Cavalier Country Club, before it was a hotel. The present house may have been built in 1598 although the

neg: Caroline Dawson own experiences; such as her discomfort at hearing her elderly mother discuss her sex life and a scene in which she discovers her mother and step-father-to-be eavesdropping on a marital dispute. Whilst Alan and Celia's love story was based loosely on real life, the antagonism between Caroline and Gillian (Nicola Walker) was added to provide dramatic interest. The "Last Tango in Halifax" website promoted Caroline's colleague Kate McKenzie (Nina Sosanya) as someone who "believes that Caroline is the love of her life" and who "could be the key to unlocking her depression". When storylining the series, Wainwright decided that much

neg: Last Tango in Halifax in Harrogate, such as those set at Caroline's house. The second series began filming in July 2013. Filming took place at Holdsworth House in Halifax in August 2013 and also at Hoghton Tower, a fortified manor house in Lancashire, in August 2013. This resulted in the Tower's being closed to the public between 19 and 28 August. In September the University of York supplied ten students from the Department of Theatre, Film and Television to work as extras on the series. Filming for the third series began in Yorkshire and at Peover Hall, near Knutsford, Cheshire in July 2014. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude>

neg: Scott & Bailey a professional writer for almost two decades, "Scott and Bailey" marked the first instance of Bullmore writing and starring in the same production. Due to Wainwright's increased workload on her other drama series' "Last Tango in Halifax" and "Happy Valley", Bullmore was chosen to be the head writer for "Scott and Bailey"s fourth series in 2014. She was joined on the writing team by Lee Warburton, who wrote two episodes of the fourth series. and returned to write Scott & Bailey's fifth series in 2015. The directing of "Scott & Bailey" is undertaken in a method whereby "each director directs

neg: Caroline Dawson Caroline Dawson Caroline McKenzie-Dawson (also Caroline Elliot and Caroline Dawson) is a fictional character in the BBC1 drama series "Last Tango in Halifax" portrayed by Sarah Lancashire. The character was created by lead writer and executive producer Sally Wainwright and appears from the first episode of the series broadcast on 20 November 2012. Lancashire was initially unavailable to commit to the series, but was cast after the production of "Betty Blue Eyes" she had been starring in closed early. Caroline, a successful career woman, is introduced as the daughter of protagonist Celia Dawson (Anne Reid), who falls in love again

neg: Last Tango in Halifax anticipated being able to secure an actor of Jacobi's calibre for the role of Alan, stating that she "never imagined getting someone like him in one of my dramas", believing him to be in "a different stratosphere". Upon casting Jacobi, Wainright felt that in addition to looking similar to Alec Walker, Jacobi embodied his personality perfectly, particularly his sense of humour. Jacobi was surprised to be offered the role of Alan; as his reputation centred on parts that were either "posh", "classical" or "costume". He enjoyed having the chance to play someone who is "an ordinary fellow". He also felt

neg: Last Tango in Halifax of only two episodes, described as "Christmas Specials". They were broadcast on 19 and 20 December 2016. Celia Dawson and Alan Buttershaw are both widowed and in their seventies. They were attracted to each other in the 1950s, but never expressed their feelings, and Celia moved away with her parents. In the present day, they are reunited after being persuaded to join Facebook by their respective grandchildren. Alan has loved Celia since he was 16 years old, whilst Celia is described as a woman who is "unfulfilled" and was unhappily married to a man she grew to hate. After their

neg: Phoenix Theatre, London the longest-running production at the theatre. Following limited engagements of "Goodnight Mr Tom" and "Midnight Tango". The theatre then played host to the original West End production of Broadway musical "Once", which opened in April 2013 and closed on 21 March 2015. , "Guys and Dolls" and "The Last Tango" played in 2016, with "Dirty Dancing" and "Peppa Pig's Surprise" comprising the 2016 Christmas season. "The Girls", a new musical by Gary Barlow and Tim Firth based on "The Calendar Girls" film, Played at the Phoenix Theatre with previews from 28 January 2017, and officially opened on 21 February 2017.

neg: Last Tango in Halifax Their parents' engagement affects both daughters' lives. Gillian wonders how she and her son will cope without her father around to help, whilst Caroline, struggling with depression and her feelings for a female colleague, feels that her mother's unconventional romance gives her "permission to finally admit to being who she really is". The series is based on lead writer Sally Wainwright's personal experiences. She described it as "the most personal thing I've ever written". Her mother, Dorothy, lost contact with a childhood friend, Alec Walker, when she was 15, but they reconnected on the social networking website Friends Reunited 60

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: Gary MacDonald (swimmer) Gary MacDonald (swimmer) Gary Wayne MacDonald (born December 15, 1953) is a freestyle swimmer from Canada, who won a silver medal in the men's 4×100-metre medley relay at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. He did so alongside Graham Smith, Clay Evans, and Stephen Pickell. Gary was the Canadian record holder in the 50-metre freestyle as well. He also won two silver medals in relay events at the 1975 Pan American Games. MacDonald currently lives in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was the head coach of the Halifax Trojan Aquatic Club until his retirement in 2004; a position he had held

neg: Louis Greatorex Peter Pan, and portraying the title role in a production of "The Ritual Slaughter of Gorge Mastromas" at Nottingham Contemporary. Greatorex also has experience of street theatre, having been named 'miming champion' at the Derby Arts festival in 2010. He made his professional television debut in a 2010 episode of the situation comedy series "The Legend of Dick and Dom". He also had a small role in the romantic comedy film "My Last Five Girlfriends", which was released in 2010. Greatorex has portrayed the character of Lawrence in "Last Tango in Halifax" since 2012. He was put forward for his

neg: Sarah Lancashire Paradise" partway through its second series. For her role as Caroline she was nominated for the British Academy Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in both 2013 and 2014, winning in 2014. At the 2015 Hay Festival Lancashire stated that of all the roles she has taken on in her career Caroline is the one she is most proud of, citing the "extraordinary impact" of the character. After airing three full series, "Last Tango in Halifax" returned for a fourth series in December 2016, consisting of two episodes which were promoted as "Christmas Specials". In 2014, Lancashire re-united with "Last

neg: Tango Argentino (musical) the media, <nowiki>"Tango Argentino"</nowiki> has stirred the metropolitan imagination. "Vanity Fair" magazine discoursed on tango history. "Women's Wear Daily" devoted a centerfold to tango togs. "The New Yorker" published a <nowiki>"Tango Argentino" cartoon. "Tango mania,"</nowiki> quoth "Vogue".<nowiki>"</nowiki>We're all tango daft,<nowiki>"</nowiki> said Sandra Cameron, who owns a dance school in Greenwich Village. Courses in Beginning Tango, Advanced Tango and Tango Milonga are now populated by 124 students - three times the pre-<nowiki>"</nowiki>Tango Argentino<nowiki>"</nowiki> enrollment. More recently, video footage of Copes and Nieves dancing in "Tango Argentino" flows in and out of German Kral’s 2016 documentary "Our Last Tango" as the two

neg: Air Canada operated from Toronto to Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Thunder Bay, Ottawa, Montreal, Halifax, Gander and St. John's. In addition, it operated non-stop service between Toronto and Fort Lauderdale, Orlando and Tampa; as well as non-stop service between Montreal and Fort Lauderdale and Orlando. Tango was intended to compete with Canada 3000. The Tango service was dissolved in 2004. Air Canada now calls its lowest fare class "Tango". As of 2018, Air Canada has renamed the Tango fare class to Standard fare. Aeroplan is Air Canada's loyalty marketing program operated by Groupe Aeroplan Inc., which was spun off from

neg: Sarah Lancashire include the costume dramas "Oliver Twist" (2007), "Lark Rise to Candleford" (2008–2011) and "The Paradise" (2012), and the fact based dramas "Cherished" (2005) and "Five Daughters" (2010). Since 2012, Lancashire has earned extensive critical acclaim for her roles in the contemporary drama series "Last Tango in Halifax" (2012–2016) and "Happy Valley" (2014–present). Lancashire has also appeared in the feature films "And When Did You Last See Your Father?" (2007) and "Dad's Army" (2016), and West End theatre productions including "Blood Brothers" in 1990, "Guys and Dolls" from 2005 to 2006 and "Betty Blue Eyes" in 2011. Her combined acting credits

neg: Sarah Lancashire filmography roles in standalone miniseries' and television films. Her more prolific work includes the drama series' "Lark Rise to Candleford" (2008-2011), "Last Tango in Halifax" (2012-2016) and "Happy Valley" (2014, 2016-). Lancashire has appeared in the feature films "And When Did You Last See Your Father?" and "Dad's Army" and has returned to West End Theatre several times since her 1990 stint in "Blood Brothers". Her combined acting credits have earned Lancashire a number of awards and nominations over a career spanning four decades and a prominent status within the British Television Industry of the 21st century. Lancashire was appointed Officer

neg: 2008 Halifax Regional Municipality municipal election Allen 1999 (27.96%); Jack Mitchell 1426 (19.94%); Gary Sampson 732 (10.24%); Kathy Melanson 591 (8.27%); Lisa Mullin 201 (2.81%); Dennis Kirby 163 (2.28%) - Voter Turnout: 54.89%" "2004 Election - Gary Meade 2984 (47.68%); Byron Kennedy 1177 (18.8%); Mike Marriott 650 (10.39%); Bill Woodwort 629 (10.05%); Kevin Hubley 535 (8.55%); John Profit 284 (4.54%) - Voter Turnout: 54.73%" 2008 Halifax Regional Municipality municipal election The Halifax Regional Municipality is governed by a mayor (elected at large) and a twenty-three person council, who are elected by geographic district; municipal elections occur every four years. HRM has established community councils where three

neg:
Gary Garnett General Maritime Development in 1991. He then became Chief of Personnel Services in 1993, Commander Maritime Forces Atlantic in 1994 and Commander of Maritime Command (renamed Chief of the Maritime Staff when the Naval Headquarters returned from Halifax to Ottawa) during 1997. His last appointment was as Vice Chief of the Defence Staff later in 1997 before retiring in September 2001. Garnett's personal awards and decorations include the following:

 Gary Garnett Vice-Admiral Gary Leslie Garnett CMM, CD is a retired officer of the Canadian Forces. He was Chief of the Maritime Staff during 1997. Educated at Carleton University,

neg: Last Tango in Paris Last Tango in Paris Last Tango in Paris () is a 1972 Italian-French erotic drama film directed by Bernardo Bertolucci which portrays a recently widowed American who begins an anonymous sexual relationship with a young Parisian woman. It stars Marlon Brando, Maria Schneider, and Jean-Pierre Léaud. The film's raw portrayal of sexual violence and emotional turmoil led to international controversy and drew various levels of government censorship in different venues. Upon release in the United States, the most graphic scene was cut and the MPAA gave the film an X rating. After revisions were made to the MPAA ratings code,

neg: Paul Copley show "Torchwood" in 2009. The following year, he was seen in episodes of BBC One shows "Casualty" and "Survivors". From 2011 to 2015 he appeared as Mr. Mason, father of William Mason, in 16 episodes of "Downton Abbey"; in 2012, he played Alan in the television series "White Heat". Between 2012 and 2015 he played Harry in 3 seasons of the TV series Last Tango in Halifax. In 2014 he played the part of Malcolm Kenrich in the episode "On Harbour Street" of the TV series "Vera". In 2014 he narrated the Channel 5 programme 'The Railway - First Great

neg: Nina Sosanya Nina Sosanya Nina Sosanya (born 6 June 1969) is a Nigerian English stage, television, and film actress, most notable for her roles in "W1A" and "Last Tango in Halifax". Sosanya was born in London, to a Nigerian father and an English mother. For a short time, she attended the Vale of Catmose College in Oakham and later trained at the Northern School of Contemporary Dance, gaining A-Levels in performing arts. Sosanya has appeared in many roles in the theatre, on television and in films. Her first big break in theatre was in "Anthony and Cleopatra" at the National Theatre, and

neg: Nina Sosanya world premiere production of "Privacy" at the Donmar Warehouse, London. In 2016 she appeared in the world premiere production of "Elegy" at the Donmar Warehouse. She had recurring appearances in episodes of Shetland". Nina Sosanya Nina Sosanya (born 6 June 1969) is a Nigerian English stage, television, and film actress, most notable for her roles in "W1A" and "Last Tango in Halifax". Sosanya was born in London, to a Nigerian father and an English mother. For a short time, she attended the Vale of Catmose College in Oakham and later trained at the Northern School of Contemporary Dance, gaining A-Levels

neg: Nicola Walker Nicola Walker Nicola Walker (born 15 May 1970) is an English actress, known for her starring roles in various British television programmes from the 1990s onwards, including Ruth Evershed in the spy drama "Spooks" from 2003 to 2011. She has also worked in theatre, radio and film. She won the 2013 Olivier Award for Best Supporting Actress for the play "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time", and has twice been nominated for the BAFTA TV Award for Best Supporting Actress for the BBC drama "Last Tango in Halifax". Walker was born in Stepney in the East End

neg: Yorkshire the second best British film of all time by ANI. Yorkshire has remained a popular location for filming in more recent times. For example, much of ITV's highly acclaimed "Victoria" was filmed in the region, at locations such as Harewood House in Leeds and Beverley Minster; the latter was used to depict Westminster Abbey and St James’ Palace. West Yorkshire has particularly benefited from a great deal of production activity. For example, portions of the BBC television series "Happy Valley" and "Last Tango in Halifax" were filmed in the area, in Huddersfield and other cities; in addition to exteriors, some

neg: Cara Theobold begin filming the series at Easter. Theobold characterised Ivy as "ambitious" and "a dreamer". She returned for the fourth series of the show in 2013. Her work on the series resulted in her being a co-recipient of the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series. In 2014, Theobold made a guest appearance on the TV sitcom "Lovesick" (formerly known as "Scrotal Recall"). In 2015, she appeared in two episodes of "Last Tango in Halifax" as Holly, and an episode of "Call the Midwife". She starred as Sarah, a housekeeper at a stately home

neg: Lorraine Burroughs Olga in the Christmas two-part special of "Last Tango in Halifax" on BBC1. Her radio drama credits include "The Colour Purple" and "Burned To Nothing". She currently lives in London. Lorraine Burroughs Lorraine Burroughs (born 1981) is a British actress of stage and screen. She was born in Birmingham and attended Eastbourne House private school in there. She later trained at RADA. Burroughs is best known for her role in the play "The Mountaintop" for which she received an Olivier Award nomination for Best Actress in 2010. Her TV appearances include "DCI Banks", "Lip Service", "Top Boy", "" and "All

neg: Nigel Cole Like Love" for cinema. His latest film, "Made in Dagenham" was released in 2010. "Saving Grace" won the World Cinema Audience Award at the 2000 Sundance Film Festival and gained him a nomination for Best Director at that year's British Independent Film Awards. "Made in Dagenham" received a BAFTA nomination as Best British Film and a nomination for the Satellite Award for Best Film – Musical or Comedy. In 2014 he directed three episodes of the drama series "Last Tango in Halifax", which aired in December 2014 and January 2015. Cole and actress Kate Isitt have two children. Their daughter,

neg: Northern England Dales and "Hollyoaks" in Chester) and these are important to the local TV industry – the commitment to "Emmerdale" saved ITV Yorkshire's Leeds Studios from closure. The region also has a reputation for drama serials and has produced some the most successful and acclaimed series of recent decades, including "Boys from the Blackstuff", "Our Friends in the North", "Clocking Off", "Shameless" and "Last Tango in Halifax". Since "The Guardian" (formerly "The Manchester Guardian") moved to London in 1964, no major national paper is based in the North, and Northern news stories tend to be poorly covered in the national press.

neg: Michelle Hurst the first season of the Netflix comedy-drama series, "Orange Is the New Black" in 2013. This role earned Hurst, along with the main cast, a Satellite Award for Best Cast – Television Series. She left the show after a single season. On Christmas of 2013, she was seriously injured in a car accident. Hurst was placed in a 16-day coma so doctors could perform surgeries close to her spine. In January 2015 Hurst appeared in the third series of the British television drama series "Last Tango in Halifax." Michelle Hurst Michelle Hurst (born June 1, 1942) is an American actress.

neg: Josh Bolt Noah and the Whale's final album; he played Floyd the bass player of the group alongside Bill Milner and Toby Regbo. At the 2013 BAFTA television awards "Last Tango in Halifax" won best drama and filming began in June 2013 of its second series,Josh reprised his role as Raff. Josh returned for the third series in 2014 and is set to return for a fourth in 2016. In March 2015, producers of the hit sitcom "Benidorm" announced that Bolt had been cast as part of a brand new family for Series 8, which aired in January 2016. Bolt played Rob

neg: Solomon (Handel) is believed to have given the name, "The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba," to this sinfonia, perhaps in 1933, when he made a recording of it, or perhaps in 1955, when he recorded the entire oratorio.) In season one of the BBC One series "Last Tango in Halifax", it is mentioned in several episodes that Celia Dawson has chosen "The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba" to announce her entrance at her wedding to Alan Buttershaw. Solomon (Handel) Solomon, HWV 67, is an English oratorio by George Frideric Handel. The anonymous libretto – currently thought to have been penned

neg: Sally Wainwright (2014–present). "Last Tango in Halifax" won the British Academy Television Award for Best Drama Series in 2013, whilst "Happy Valley" won the same award in both 2015 and 2017. Wainwright was born in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, to Harry Wainwright and Dorothy Wainwright (née Crowther). Wainwright was brought up in Sowerby Bridge where she attended Triangle C of E Primary School and Sowerby Bridge High School. She attended the University of York, reading English and Related Literature. She has an older sister Diane Hilton, a housing professional with The Guinness Partnership. Wainwright said that she had always wanted to write, and

neg: Last Tango in Halifax the series provided a chance to depict a "love story between two older characters that isn't patronising or stereotyped in any way". Wainwright felt that the two lead actors had a palpable chemistry that reflected her mother's second marriage. Reid and Jacobi also influenced the creative process — after Reid discovered Jacobi could jive, they implored Wainright to include a dance scene in an episode. Jacobi also inspired a scene in which two of Alan's friends (played by Roy Barraclough and Paul Copley) vie to be his best man. A teenage version of Alan is portrayed in flashback by Nico

neg: Louis Greatorex Louis Greatorex Louis Greatorex (born 30 December 1996) is an English actor from Duffield, Derbyshire. His television credits include the BBC1 drama series "Last Tango in Halifax", in which he has played Lawrence since 2012. Greatorex is from Duffield, Derbyshire, the son of an IT professional and a teaching assistant. He has one younger brother. He attended secondary school at the Ecclesbourne School in Duffield. From a young age Greatorex attended local drama workshops, including the Nottingham branch of the Central Junior Television Workshop. His theatre experience whilst attending the television workshop includes a role in a pantomime production of

neg: Caroline Dawson acting with a sublime, yet understated, performance throughout". However, Wainwright's narrative decision to make Caroline a widow drew criticism from some quarters; Kaite Welsh writing in "The Guardian" felt the writer had decided to "[privilege] a toxic biological relationship over a happy queer marriage". Caroline Dawson Caroline McKenzie-Dawson (also Caroline Elliot and Caroline Dawson) is a fictional character in the BBC1 drama series "Last Tango in Halifax" portrayed by Sarah Lancashire. The character was created by lead writer and executive producer Sally Wainwright and appears from the first episode of the series broadcast on 20 November 2012. Lancashire was initially

neg: Caroline Dawson conflicted over the decision, she felt that it was ultimately the best one for the drama and that it allowed "the performances with the people left behind [to] become increasingly magnetic and extraordinary". Caroline is introduced in "Last Tango in Halifax"s series premiere (2012), as a successful headmistress dealing with the fallout of her husband's affair and her own clandestine liaison with Kate. At the climax of the episode she is shocked to learn that her mother Celia has decided to marry Alan; an old love interest she had recently met for the first time in sixty years. She is

neg: Last Tango in Halifax modern complications, set in the picturesque drear of Yorkshire and brought to life by masterfully shaded performances." She opined that Reid and Jacobi "are capable of doing more with a startled look or careful smile ... than most actors can do in seven pages of dialogue". Matthew Gilbert of "The Boston Globe" acknowledged that the public might not find the series appealing based on its title and premise alone, stating that PBS' description of the programme made it sound "as saccharine and hackneyed as a Geritol commercial". Upon viewing the series however, he praised the added dimensions of the series

neg: Last Tango in Halifax same sex relationship and later coming out to her. Anne Reid spoke positively of the storyline, stating that she believes a lot of people of her own generation are homophobic. She felt that her own character "might show them [and] might change them" just as Celia must become more accepting to avoid losing Alan. Jacobi concurred: Alan has "a streak of tolerance in him ... that perhaps Celia doesn't". In series three, the division between Celia and Caroline widens after Celia refuses to attend Caroline's wedding to another woman. Wainwright felt that killing off Caroline's partner Kate would be the

neg: Josh Bolt second series of Benidorm. The ninth series comprised nine episodes instead of seven. In the autumn of 2016 Josh alongside original cast members Derek Jacobi, Anne Reid, Sarah Lancashire and Nicola Walker reunited to film a two part Christmas special of "Last Tango In Halifax". Winter 2016 Bolt and Happy Valley star Adam Long recorded the second volume of "The Story Of a New Name" which was written by Elena Ferrante and adapted by Timberlake Wertenbaker for BBC Radio 4 he played the part of Antonio. Josh will appear in 5 episodes of series 10 of Benidorm reprising his role

neg: Sally Wainwright her daughter and rediscovered a lost love, Alec Walker, via Friends Reunited. With her mother's permission, Wainwright developed the story of how she remarried so rapidly, publishing series extracts to her mother before broadcast. When she told the story to Nicola Shindler, she suggested she turn her mother's experience into a television series. Shindler became the series' executive producer. Both "Last Tango in Halifax" and her crime series "Scott & Bailey" were turned down by both the BBC and ITV before both were accepted respectively. The former was voted by BAFTA to be best series in 2012 and Wainwright was

neg: Hoghton Tower on a number of occasions. For example, parts of the second series of "Last Tango in Halifax" (2012) were filmed here and the 2005 drama "Cassanova" starring David Tennant was partly filmed at the house. Since 2015 the house and estate has been run by a team headed by Elena Faraoni, daughter of the current 14th Baronet, Bernard. Hoghton Tower Hoghton Tower is a fortified manor house located about to the east of the village of Hoghton, Lancashire, England, and standing on a hilltop site on the highest point in the area. It takes its name from the de Hoghton

neg: Rowan Robertson Tango. Since May 2011, Rowan Robertson has served as a columnist for "Intense Guitar and Bass" magazine. He has also teamed up with longtime Black Sabbath keyboardist Geoff Nicholls, Nils Patrik Johanson and others in a band called The Southern Cross. The band focuses on Black Sabbath and Dio material that none of the other original members of those bands are playing any more. Rowan Robertson Rowan Wingate Robertson (born 22 November 1971) is an English rock guitarist who currently performs in the Las Vegas production show "Raiding the Rock Vault" and plays for Bang Tango. He also plays for

neg: Kunio Shimizu some plays in order to bring up a sense of the view of the people whose political reform demands were not being met. Shimizu Kunio married Matsumoto Noriko who was an actress. Together they founded a group of entertainers called the Winter Tree Company (Mokutōsha). He also set up the Modern Man’s Theater (Gendaijin gekijō) along with Ninagawa. The plays he has written include "The Dressing Room" ("Gakuya"), "Such a Serious Frivolity" ("Shinjō afururu keihakusa"), "Tango at the End of Winter" ("Tango fugu no owari ni"), "When We Go Down That Great Unfeeling River" ("Bokura ga hijō no taiga o

neg: Gary Mills (footballer, born 1981) appointed as the manager of Corby Town with fellow former Rushden & Diamonds academy product David Bell joining him as his assistant. After leaving the team on 21st in the table, and didn't manage to get a single win in the last five games, he got fired on 9 April 2017. Rushden & Diamonds Kettering Town Stevenage Borough Gary Mills (footballer, born 1981) Gary Leonard Mills (born 20 May 1981) is an English footballer who plays as a midfielder. He was assistant manager at Wrexham until 31 March 2015. He was appointed the new manager at Rugby Town in May

neg: HBOS Marketing Campaign HBOS Marketing Campaign In late 2000, UK bank Halifax began a long-running television advertisement campaign featuring staff singing popular songs with the words changed to reflect its financial services products. The campaign was the brainchild of DLKW Creative Directors Malcolm Green and Gary Betts, who had previously found fame when they launched the Gary Lineker Walkers Crisps campaign. Auditions were held and Halifax employee Howard Brown was selected by Green and Betts to spearhead the new advertising drive for the bank in 2000. Brown was the first and most frequently featured star of these adverts. His first advert saw him

neg: Nina Sosanya mother, Trisha. Sosanya played the character Alibe Silver in "Treasure Island" (2012). She has played a main character, Kate McKenzie, in series one to three of the BBC original drama "Last Tango in Halifax" during 2012–2015, and a main character, Lucy Freeman, in the TV series "W1A" in 2014. In 2015, she starred with Catherine Tate and Mark Gatiss in a new play, "The Vote", in the run-up to the UK 2015 General Election. In 2016, she started in the play "Young Chekhov" trilogy and as DCI Laura Porter in the ITV series "Marcella". In 2014 she appeared in the

neg: Roy Barraclough Chief Inspector Fred Pilkington in a mini-serial specially shot for the show's Observation Round, and which also starred Annabel Giles as journalist Julie Webb. In 2004, he made several appearances in the BBC comedy-drama 'A Thing Called Love', alongside Paul Nicholls and Michele Dotrice. In 2009, he played the vicar in the BBC1 drama "All the Small Things" and from 2012 to 2013 he played Maurice in "Last Tango in Halifax". In 2016 he played Mr Grainger in a reboot of "Are You Being Served?". In 2001, he appeared on "Lily Savage's Blankety Blank". On stage, Barraclough appeared in everything

neg: Ultimo tango a Zagarol Ultimo tango a Zagarol Ultimo tango a Zagarol (internationally released as "The Last Italian Tango" and "Last Tango in Zagarol") is a 1973 Italian comedy film directed by Nando Cicero. It is a parody of "Last Tango in Paris", set in the town of Zagarolo, in the province of Rome. The film had great commercial success, grossing about 950 million lire. According to the film critic Robert Firsching, "the humor is primarily of the cheap bathroom variety, as subtlety has never been director Nando Cicero's strong point, but there are some genuine laughs for the tolerant". Franco has a controlling

neg: Mauno Järvelä people from all the Nordic countries, based on the notion that traditional Nordic dance music from the different Nordic countries have much in common. Mauno Järvelä Mauno Järvelä (born 25. November 1949 in Kaustinen) is a Finnish fiddler, violinist and music pedagogue. He is the uncle of Arto Järvelä, and both of them are members in the successful folk music group JPP, whose roots are the pelimanni tradition from Kaustinen. Mauno Järvelä also plays in Timo Alakotilas tango project Unto Tango Orchestra "(Tango-orkesteri Unto)" together with, among others, Maria Kalaniemi. Mauno Järvelä learned fiddling from his father, Johannes Järvelä, who

neg: Rachel Leskovac appeared in "Last Tango in Halifax". In 2014 she played Susie Nightingale in the second series of "WPC 56". She also appeared in the 2014 crime drama "Happy Valley" as Julie, the wife of drug dealer-turned-kidnapper Ashley Cowgill. In 2015, she returned to the role of Susie in the third series of "WPC 56". In September 2015, she joined the cast of teenage soap opera "Hollyoaks" as regular Joanne Cardsley. Leskovac received critical acclaim for her role in Hollyoaks. She left the role in December 2016 concluding a dramatic storyline with her. Rachel Leskovac Rachel Leskovac (born 5 June 1976)

neg: Anne Reid Thackeray, the cook, in the BBC's short-lived revival series of "Upstairs Downstairs", and also appeared in "Five Days", "New Tricks" and "Moving On". In 2011 Reid had a major part in "Marchlands", a five-part ITV supernatural drama, made a guest appearance in "Doc Martin" and played a supporting role in "The Jury II". From 2012 to 2016, Reid starred as Celia alongside Sir Derek Jacobi as Alan in the BBC romantic comedy-drama series, "Last Tango in Halifax". Reid was nominated for the 2013 British Academy Television Award for Best Actress for this role. In 2013 she appeared in the second

neg: Katherine Rose Morley (TV series) as Angela and in Call the Midwife as Stella Beckett. In the series Thirteen (TV series), she played a main character Emma Moxam, sister to kidnap victim Ivy Moxam (Jodie Comer) for all 5 episodes. Morely has had a regular role as Ellie in the TV series Last Tango in Halifax to 2016 alongside Derek Jacobi and Sarah Lancashire. Katherine Rose Morley Katherine Rose Morley is an actress from Liverpool, England, best known for playing "Lucy Garner" in "The Mill (TV series)" in 2013-2014, as "Emma Moxam" in Thirteen (TV series) and as "Ellie Wallace" in the British

neg: Katherine Rose Morley Katherine Rose Morley Katherine Rose Morley is an actress from Liverpool, England, best known for playing "Lucy Garner" in "The Mill (TV series)" in 2013-2014, as "Emma Moxam" in Thirteen (TV series) and as "Ellie Wallace" in the British comedy TV Series "Last Tango in Halifax" starring alongside Derek Jacobi and Sarah Lancashire. Katherine's acting debut came at age 12 in a production of The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe at St Julie's Catholic High School in Woolton. Katherine later secured a place at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London, where she won the Prestigious Gold

neg: Derek Jacobi for "The Tenth Man". His stage work includes playing Octavius Caesar, Edward II, Richard III and Thomas Becket. In addition to being a founder member of the Royal National Theatre and winning several prestigious theatre awards, Jacobi has also enjoyed a successful television career, starring in the critically praised adaptation of Robert Graves's "I, Claudius" (1976), for which he won a BAFTA; in the titular role in the medieval drama series "Cadfael" (1994–1998), as Stanley Baldwin in "The Gathering Storm" (2002), as Stuart Bixby in the ITV comedy "Vicious" (2013–2016) and as Alan Buttershaw in "Last Tango in Halifax" (2012–2016).

neg: Last Tango in Halifax as Gillian. She admired the character's honesty, bravery and lack of self-pity, and identified strongly with her tendency to speak before thinking things through and her deep love for her father. In 2014 "The Daily Telegraph" described the role as a "game-changer" in the trajectory of Walker's career. Though ultimately successful in winning the role Walker initially believed that she would not get the part due to a lack of confidence in her northern accent, and the presence of northern actresses in the audition. Her approach to the character saw her delve into Gillian's psychology with Walker particularly interested in

neg: Josh Bolt of "Shameless", playing the pot smoking psychopath "Frasier Kane". He is featured in a music video for the British Indy punk band The Luka State appearing in the video for their single "Mutual Feelings". In summer 2011, it was announced that Bolt had won the lead role of "Henry" in ITV1's "Just Henry" which aired over the Christmas period of that same year. Upon completing "Just Henry", Josh joined John Bishop, Robert Sheehan and Sheridan Smith in the second series of the award winning "Accused". In January 2012, he began work on the six-part BBC series "Last Tango in Halifax"

neg: Mauno Järvelä Mauno Järvelä Mauno Järvelä (born 25. November 1949 in Kaustinen) is a Finnish fiddler, violinist and music pedagogue. He is the uncle of Arto Järvelä, and both of them are members in the successful folk music group JPP, whose roots are the pelimanni tradition from Kaustinen. Mauno Järvelä also plays in Timo Alakotilas tango project Unto Tango Orchestra "(Tango-orkesteri Unto)" together with, among others, Maria Kalaniemi. Mauno Järvelä learned fiddling from his father, Johannes Järvelä, who was the son of the well known wedding fiddler Antti Järvelä. He was also trained as a classical violinist at the Sibelius Academy before

neg: Anne Reid Reid returned to the West End opposite Eve Best in Oscar Wilde's "A Woman of No Importance" at the Vaudeville Theatre. Anne Reid Anne Reid, MBE (born 28 May 1935) is an English stage, film and television actress, known for her roles as Valerie Barlow in the soap opera "Coronation Street" (1961–71); Jean in the sitcom "Dinnerladies" (1998–2000); and her BAFTA-nominated role as Celia Dawson in "Last Tango in Halifax" (2012–2016). She won the London Film Critics Circle Award for British Actress of the Year for the film "The Mother" (2003). Reid was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, the daughter

neg: Anne Reid Anne Reid Anne Reid, MBE (born 28 May 1935) is an English stage, film and television actress, known for her roles as Valerie Barlow in the soap opera "Coronation Street" (1961–71); Jean in the sitcom "Dinnerladies" (1998–2000); and her BAFTA-nominated role as Celia Dawson in "Last Tango in Halifax" (2012–2016). She won the London Film Critics Circle Award for British Actress of the Year for the film "The Mother" (2003). Reid was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, the daughter of Colin Norman Reid (1896–1979) and Annie Eliza Weetman/Reid (1896-c.1980). She lived with her parents and three older brothers in Redcar,

neg: Euros Lyn Olivia Colman, and a further three episodes of the second installment of BAFTA-winning series "Last Tango in Halifax", after directing three episodes of the first series. The crime series "Happy Valley", which Lyn directed, was shown on BBC One in 2014. In 2015 the show won the BAFTA award for Best Drama Series. He also directed episodes of "Gracepoint" (FOX USA), "Cucumber" (Channel 4) and "Daredevil" (Netflix USA). In 2015 Lyn received the Siân Phillips Award at the BAFTA Cymru ceremony for his contributions to the industry. In the same year, he directed the three-part BBC series "Capital" based on

neg: Sally Wainwright Sally Wainwright Sally A Wainwright (born 1963) is an English television writer, producer, and director from Yorkshire. Early in her career Wainwright worked as a playwright, and as a scriptwriter on the long-running radio serial drama "The Archers". In the 1990s Wainwright began her television career and in 2000 created her first original drama series "At Home with the Braithwaites" (2000–2003). She won the Royal Television Society's Writer of the Year Award for the 2009 mini-series "Unforgiven". Wainwright is known for her creation of the ITV drama series "Scott & Bailey" (2011–2016"), Last Tango in Halifax" (2012–2016), and "Happy Valley"

neg: Last Tango in Halifax reports on the depiction of gay and bisexual women in the media. Correspondent Jill Guccini stated that she "started off watching this series thinking it was a cute little show about some oldies falling in love", but at the end of the series believed it was "some of the finest television I've seen, anywhere, ever". Critical reception in the United States was also largely positive following PBS' acquisition of the show. Mary McNamara of the "Los Angeles Times" labelled the series as "the best new show of the fall" describing it as "a rapturous mix of absurdly fairy-tale-romance and frantic

neg: Last Tango in Halifax ratings received by the programme made it the highest rated new mid-week television drama of 2012. In September 2013, the series began airing on the American broadcast television network PBS. The series has attracted mostly positive reviews, largely focused on the depiction of its two septuagenarian lead characters. Jane Shilling of "The Daily Telegraph" labelled the series "a triumph against TV's ageism" in an examination of the portrayal of elderly people in the media. Shilling singled out Jacobi and Reid's performances, stating that they provide a "mixture of gravity and levity" that "brings a transcendent quality to their characters' resolute

neg: Last Tango in Halifax years later and within six months were married. Wainwright said the relationship between her mother and Alec "was so beautiful and uplifting that it inspired everyone around them". When she told the story to her colleague Nicola Shindler, Shindler suggested she turn her experience into a television series. Shindler became the series' executive producer and according to Wainwright, the script was sold "instantly". The character of Celia is based on Dorothy; Wainwright has noted that her mother "became so passionate and emotional" after falling in love again. Some scenes in the series are based on true events. In one episode

neg: Nicola Shindler the award-winning "Happy Valley," which is set in the Calder Valley and environs and stars Sarah Lancashire. Sally Wainwright credits Shindler with bringing "Last Tango In Halifax" to BBC TV. Other productions produced by Shindler at Red are 2016's "The Five" and 2017's "Trust Me". In December 2013, it was announced that Shindler had sold a majority stake Red Production Company to the French media company StudioCanal. In 2016, Shindler went into business with author Harlan Coben ("The Five") to form the U.S.-based production company, Final Twist Productions. Shindler is Co-CEO with Coben. StudioCanal will provide distribution services. Shindler lives

neg: Danny Cohen (television executive) adding a World News update. In February 2008, "The Times" newspaper described Cohen as "the boy wonder of British television". In January 2009, the Royal Television Society's magazine "Television" wrote an article about Cohen which posed the question of whether "the 34-year-old wunderkind" would be Director General of the BBC by his early forties. As Controller of BBC One between 2010 and 2013, Cohen's commissions included: "Call The Midwife", "Happy Valley", "Car-Share", "Poldark", "The Casual Vacancy", "The Voice", "Last Tango in Halifax", "Eat Well For Less", "The Missing" and the forthcoming "Dickensian" and "War and Peace". In 2012, BBC One

neg: To Walk Invisible did not realise that she was Currer Bell. It suited her and her sisters that they were not famous; "What author would be without the advantage of being able to walk invisible?" BAFTA-winning writer Sally Wainwright, whose other credits include crime drama "Happy Valley" and comedy-drama "Last Tango in Halifax", both set in Yorkshire, said she was "thrilled beyond measure" to have been asked by the BBC to "bring to life these three fascinating, talented, ingenious Yorkshire women." The drama was filmed mostly in Yorkshire with Haworth being used extensively during filming. A replica of the Parsonage at Haworth was

neg: Last Tango in Halifax ordinariness". Lucy Harmer, an executive member of the charity Age UK, also praised the series for portraying two "normal, healthy and sane" older characters, citing the depiction of Internet use by the elderly as something ordinary. She compared the treatment of older characters in the series to Hilary Boyd's novel "Thursdays in the Park" and the film "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel" (2012). "The Huffington Post"s Caroline Frost thought the series was reminiscent of the dialogue and sensibility of the playwright Alan Bennett. She wrote the story was poignant and praised a central theme underlining "how many people make do

neg: Last Tango in Halifax invented story lines. In real life, Alec and Dorothy's families had a good relationship from the start; in the TV series, Caroline and Gillian initially have a feud. Whilst Jacobi and Reid's storyline is predominantly uplifting, the actions of their onscreen families were intended to provide a contrast. With regard to Alan and Celia's dysfunctional families, Wainwright states that they "bring drama and chaos at every turn" and that the series aims to "get under the skin of these characters". Through Caroline, the series explores various LGBT themes. A source of contention for Celia is her daughter entering into a

neg: Last Tango in Halifax the 2013 British Academy Television Awards and won the British Academy Television Award for Best Drama Series. The United States broadcast television network PBS began airing the first series in September 2013. A second series was commissioned, and filming began in summer 2013. It was broadcast on BBC One from 19 November 2013 to 24 December 2013. A third series was commissioned prior to the final episode of the second, aired between 28 December 2014 and 1 February 2015. Immediately following the end of Series Three, the BBC announced that a fourth series had been commissioned. The fourth series consists

neg: Last Tango in Halifax reunion, Alan and Celia discover that they still feel as passionately for each other as they did when they were teenagers. Their story is described as a "testament of the uplifting power of love at any age". Alan and Celia's romance is depicted alongside the troubles of their own grown-up daughters, and the series' official description says that its portrayal of family is "as dark as it is comic". Alan's daughter Gillian and Celia's daughter Caroline are complete opposites: widowed Gillian runs a farm and works part-time in a supermarket, whilst Oxford-educated Caroline is the headmistress of a successful school.