query: who plays mr oak in far from the madding crowd

pos: Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film) would agree were he to propose again. Bathsheba smiles and tells him he needs ask but once more. Gabriel kisses her passionately in response, and they walk back hand in hand. David Nicholls became attached to the film in 2008. In April 2013, it was reported that Matthias Schoenaerts had been offered the role of Gabriel Oak alongside Carey Mulligan as Bathsheba Everdene. Their casting was official in May 2013 with the participation of director Thomas Vinterberg. Principal photography started on 16 September 2013. The film was shot in Dorset (Sherborne, Mapperton, and Beaminster), Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire and London. Mulligan claimed,

pos: Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film) a classic for the here and now." Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film) Far from the Madding Crowd is a 2015 British romantic drama film directed by Thomas Vinterberg and starring Carey Mulligan, Matthias Schoenaerts, Michael Sheen, Tom Sturridge and Juno Temple. It is an adaptation of the 1874 novel "Far from the Madding Crowd" by Thomas Hardy. It is the fourth film adaptation of the novel. In 1870 Victorian England, Bathsheba Everdene (Carey Mulligan) is working on her aunt's farm in Dorset. Gabriel Oak (Matthias Schoenaerts), a new neighbour, sees Bathsheba riding her horse and falls in love

pos: Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film) Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film) Far from the Madding Crowd is a 2015 British romantic drama film directed by Thomas Vinterberg and starring Carey Mulligan, Matthias Schoenaerts, Michael Sheen, Tom Sturridge and Juno Temple. It is an adaptation of the 1874 novel "Far from the Madding Crowd" by Thomas Hardy. It is the fourth film adaptation of the novel. In 1870 Victorian England, Bathsheba Everdene (Carey Mulligan) is working on her aunt's farm in Dorset. Gabriel Oak (Matthias Schoenaerts), a new neighbour, sees Bathsheba riding her horse and falls in love with her. He proposes, but the headstrong

pos: Kursk (film) On 2 March 2016, Matthias Schoenaerts was announced in the cast, reteaming with Vinterberg after "Far from the Madding Crowd" (2015). Colin Firth joined the cast on 26 May 2016. Léa Seydoux joined the cast on 7 February 2017, in the role of Tanya, the wife of Mikhail Kalekov, a Russian Navy captain-lieutenant played by Matthias Schoenaerts. Rachel McAdams was once in talks for the role of Tanya. "Deadline Hollywood" also reported that Firth will play David Russell, a British naval commander who goes against Russia’s warnings so he can try to save the men on the Kursk. On 15

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (1915 film) Far from the Madding Crowd (1915 film) Far from the Madding Crowd is a 1915 British silent drama film produced and directed by Laurence Trimble and starring Florence Turner, Henry Edwards and Malcolm Cherry. Trimble also adapted Thomas Hardy's 1874 novel for the screen. "Far from the Madding Crowd" is a lost film. The rights to adapt "Far from the Madding Crowd" for the screen were secured in 1915 by Turner Films, an independent film production company established in England by American film star Florence Turner. Filmmaker Laurence Trimble, who had often directed Turner while they were at Vitagraph Studios,

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (1915 film) available to determine the film's financial success. Turner Films ceased production after Trimble and Turner returned to the U.S. later in 1916. Far from the Madding Crowd (1915 film) Far from the Madding Crowd is a 1915 British silent drama film produced and directed by Laurence Trimble and starring Florence Turner, Henry Edwards and Malcolm Cherry. Trimble also adapted Thomas Hardy's 1874 novel for the screen. "Far from the Madding Crowd" is a lost film. The rights to adapt "Far from the Madding Crowd" for the screen were secured in 1915 by Turner Films, an independent film production company established

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (1915 film) the genuine ones over which Gabriel Oak watched with such care." In February 1916, the five-reel feature film was given a general release in Britain. On 19 June 1916 the film was released in the United States, the first of six Turner productions to be distributed in the U.S. by Mutual Film. The production was panned in a "Variety" review, which criticized the narrative as hard to follow and deemed the 30-year-old Turner as "no longer qualified physically to portray the roles of the simple ingenue type". The reviewer concluded, ""Far from the Madding Crowd" is one of those stories

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (1967 film) film performed well at the box office in the UK but was a commercial failure in the US. "Far from the Madding Crowd" received mixed to positive reviews from critics, as the film holds a 72% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 25 reviews. Far from the Madding Crowd (1967 film) Far from the Madding Crowd is a 1967 British epic drama film adapted from Thomas Hardy's book of the same name. The film, starring Julie Christie, Alan Bates, Terence Stamp and Peter Finch, and directed by John Schlesinger, was Schlesinger's fourth film (and his third collaboration with Christie). It

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film) Steal Your Thyme" performed by Carey Mulligan and Michael Sheen. A teaser poster was also revealed to mark the 140th anniversary of the novel of the same name. "Far from the Madding Crowd" grossed $12.2 million in North America and $17.9 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $30.2 million. "Far from the Madding Crowd" received positive reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 85%, based on 176 reviews, with the site's critical consensus reading, ""Far from the Madding Crowd" invites tough comparisons to Thomas Hardy's classic novel – and its previous adaptation

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (1998 film) Far from the Madding Crowd (1998 film) Far from the Madding Crowd is a 1998 drama television film adaptation of the Thomas Hardy novel of the same name. Will Joyner of "The New York Times" wrote a positive review of the adaptation: "Strangely, and to its great credit, this new "Far From the Madding Crowd," which was produced by Granada Television in Britain and WGBH-TV in Boston, does not simply survive the viewer's tendency to compare and second-guess; it thrives upon it. At almost every turn of the deliciously gradual tale of romantic chaos, the new version is just as

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (1998 film) visually striking as the 1967 film -- some of the locations are virtually identical -- and is more naturally rendered dramatically, with a rough language truer to Hardy's blend of poetry and rural speech." Far from the Madding Crowd (1998 film) Far from the Madding Crowd is a 1998 drama television film adaptation of the Thomas Hardy novel of the same name. Will Joyner of "The New York Times" wrote a positive review of the adaptation: "Strangely, and to its great credit, this new "Far From the Madding Crowd," which was produced by Granada Television in Britain and WGBH-TV in

neg: The Madding Crowd The Madding Crowd The Madding Crowd is the major-label debut album by the American rock band Nine Days. It spawned the major hit "Absolutely (Story of a Girl)" and other single "If I Am". "The Madding Crowd" peaked at #67 on the Billboard Top 200. The album's title is a reference to Thomas Hardy's novel "Far from the Madding Crowd". "The Madding Crowd", despite not peaking inside the top 50 in the United States, was eventually certified gold within six months of release. In January 2013, upon the relaunch of the band's official website, several old live recordings and demos

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd by Stephen Frears. Literature Waterloo Sunset - Ray Davies - The Kinks- reference to Terry & Julie Far from the Madding Crowd Far from the Madding Crowd (1874) is Thomas Hardy's fourth novel and his first major literary success. It originally appeared anonymously as a monthly serial in "Cornhill Magazine", where it gained a wide readership. The novel is the first to be set in Hardy's fictional region of Wessex in rural south west England. It deals in themes of love, honour and betrayal, against a backdrop of the seemingly idyllic, but often harsh, realities of a farming community in

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (1967 film) Far from the Madding Crowd (1967 film) Far from the Madding Crowd is a 1967 British epic drama film adapted from Thomas Hardy's book of the same name. The film, starring Julie Christie, Alan Bates, Terence Stamp and Peter Finch, and directed by John Schlesinger, was Schlesinger's fourth film (and his third collaboration with Christie). It marked a stylistic shift away from his earlier works exploring contemporary urban mores. The cinematography was by Nicolas Roeg and the soundtrack was by Richard Rodney Bennett. He also used traditional folk songs in various scenes throughout the film. It was nominated for one

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd an extreme plot ... he is out to subvert his readers' complacency". "Far from the Madding Crowd" offers in ample measure the details of English rural life that Hardy so relished. Hardy first employed the term "Wessex" in "Far from the Madding Crowd" to describe the "partly real, partly dream-country" that unifies his novels of South West England. He found the word in the pages of early English history as a designation for an extinct, pre-Norman conquest kingdom, the Wessex from which Alfred the Great established England. In the first edition, the word "Wessex" is used only once, in chapter

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd Far from the Madding Crowd Far from the Madding Crowd (1874) is Thomas Hardy's fourth novel and his first major literary success. It originally appeared anonymously as a monthly serial in "Cornhill Magazine", where it gained a wide readership. The novel is the first to be set in Hardy's fictional region of Wessex in rural south west England. It deals in themes of love, honour and betrayal, against a backdrop of the seemingly idyllic, but often harsh, realities of a farming community in Victorian England. It describes the farmer Bathsheba Everdene, her life and relationships – especially with her lonely

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (1967 film) Oscar for Best Original Music Score and two BAFTAs, Best British Cinematography (Colour) and Best British Costume (Colour) (Alan Barrett). Set in the rural West Country in Victorian England, the story features Bathsheba Everdene (Julie Christie), a beautiful, headstrong, independently minded woman who inherits her uncle's farm and decides to manage it herself. This engenders some disapproval from the local farming community. She employs a former neighbour, Gabriel Oak (Alan Bates), to be her shepherd; rejected by her earlier as a suitor, Gabriel lost his own flock of sheep when they escaped from their enclosure, fled from a dog, and

neg: Matthias Schoenaerts Gabriel Oak in "Far from the Madding Crowd" (2015) and Hans Axgil in "The Danish Girl" (2015). Schoenaerts received critical acclaim for his portrayal of an ex-soldier suffering from PTSD in "Disorder" (2015). In 2015, he was named Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters in France. Schoenaerts was born in Antwerp, Flanders, the Flemish (Dutch-speaking) region of Belgium. He is the son of actor (1925–2006) and Dominique Wiche (1953–2016), a costume designer, translator and French teacher. He has an older half brother, Bruno Schoenaerts (born 1953), who is a lawyer. Schoenaerts is of Walloon descent. His maternal grandmother

neg: Ruminal tympany to accumulate, the right side of the abdomen may also become distended, with death occurring in cattle within 3–4 hours after symptoms begin. In free-gas bloat (secondary ruminal tympany), gas builds up in the rumen and cannot escape, due to blockage of the esophagus. Thomas Hardy's novel "Far from the Madding Crowd" depicts a flock of sheep suffering from bloat, who are treated by Gabriel Oak with a trocar to release the gas. Ruminal tympany Ruminal tympany, also known as bloat, is a disease of ruminant animals, characterized by an excessive volume of gas in the rumen. Ruminal tympany may

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd neighbour William Boldwood, the faithful shepherd Gabriel Oak, and the thriftless soldier Sergeant Troy. On publication, critical notices were plentiful and mostly positive. Hardy revised the text extensively for the 1895 edition and made further changes for the 1901 edition. The novel was listed at number 48 on the BBC's survey The Big Read in 2003. The book finished 10th on "The Guardian"s list of greatest love stories of all time in 2007. The novel has been dramatised several times, notably in the Oscar-nominated 1967 film directed by John Schlesinger. Gabriel Oak is a young shepherd. With the savings of

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd 50; Hardy extended the reference for the 1895 edition. The village of Puddletown, near Dorchester, is the inspiration for the novel's Weatherbury. Dorchester, in turn, inspired Hardy's Casterbridge. In "The Mayor of Casterbridge", Hardy briefly mentions two characters from "Far from the Madding Crowd" – Farmer Everdene and Farmer Boldwood, both in happier days. In 2003, the novel was listed at number 48 on the BBC's survey The Big Read. In 2007, the book finished 10th on the "Guardian"'s list of greatest love stories of all time. The novel was retold by author F.J. Campbell in "The Islanders", set in

neg:
Far from the Madding Crowd ask once again for her hand in marriage. She accepts, and the two are quietly married. Hardy took the title from Thomas Gray's poem "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" (1751). "Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife"
 "Their sober wishes never learn'd to stray";
 "Along the cool sequester'd vale of life"
 "They kept the noiseless tenor of their way". "Madding" here means "frenzied". Lucasta Miller points out that the title is an ironic literary joke as Gray is idealising the noiselessness and sequestered calm whereas Hardy "disrupts the idyll, and not just by introducing the sound and fury of

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (1967 film) and rural life to be "splendid". His strongest criticism is that the film missed the point of the small society of rural life: Thomas Hardy's novel told of a 19th century rural England in which class distinctions and unyielding social codes surrounded his characters. They were far from the madding crowd whether they liked it or not, and got tangled in each other's problems because there was nowhere else to turn. It's not simply that Bathsheba (Julie Christie) was courted by the three men in her life, but that she was courted by ALL three men in her life. The

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (1915 film) of the type that appeared a decade to two ago in "The Fireside Companion", intended primarily for consumption in the scullery and pantry by the maids and the cook and the picture carries the same atmosphere." Hardy does not appear to have seen the film, although he wrote program notes for its premiere. The film's success in Britain prompted him to write his publisher that he was "glad to hear that "Far from the Madding Crowd" comes out so well." By 1920 Hardy had changed his opinion, saying that it "seems to have been a failure". No boxoffice records are

neg: Women's Image Network Awards in the show, also received a nomination in the Actress Drama Series category. [[Fox Searchlight Pictures|Fox Searchlight]]'s "[[He Named Me Malala]]" also received two nominations, including Best Documentary and Best Producer. Fox Searchlight also received nominations for "[[Mistress America]]", "[[Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film)|Far from the Madding Crowd]]", "[[Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (film)|Me and Earl and the Dying Girl]]", and "Brooklyn". [[20th Century Fox Television|Twentieth Century Fox]] received nominations for "New Girl", "[[Modern Family]]", "Empire", and "Fresh Off the Boat". [[National Geographic Channel|National Geographic]] received a nomination for a role played by [[Emmanuelle Chriqui|Emmanuelle Chriqu]]

neg: Matthias Schoenaerts 2013 Cannes Film Festival. He also played Eric Deeds in "The Drop", his second film with Michael R. Roskam, starring opposite Tom Hardy, Noomi Rapace and James Gandolfini. In 2015, the actor appeared in 7 films: "The Loft", the American remake of the Belgian film "Loft", in which he played the same character and was also his first English-language film; in Saul Dibb's "Suite Française", playing the German soldier Bruno von Falk opposite Michelle Williams and Kristin Scott Thomas; in Thomas Vinterberg's "Far from the Madding Crowd" as Gabriel Oak, one of Carey Mulligan's three love interests; in Alan Rickman's

neg: Milborne St Andrew St Andrew First School), a public house (the Royal Oak), a parish church (Church of England, dedicated to St Andrew and founded in 1069), and a sports club and pavilion, home of the Milborne Sports Football Club which was nominated Dorset FA Charter Club of the Year in 2008. Milborne Sports Football Club also supports two youth teams. In May 2016 Milborne St Andrew (under 11) came second in the Dorset Youth League Cup. Thomas Hardy described Milborne St Andrew as "Millpond St Jude's" in his novel "Far From the Madding Crowd". Weatherby Castle is the 'tower' of Hardy's novel

neg: Nathaniel Parker role to the Garrick Theatre in the West End of London on 19 November 2016. In 1997, Parker portrayed King David in a made-for-TV film. Parker played a variety of television costume drama roles, such as: Martin Jordan in the 1995 TV production of Joanna Trollope's "A Village Affair", Gabriel Oak in the Granada/WGBH-TV co- production of "Far From the Madding Crowd" (1997), and Martin Tanley in the comedy film "Beverly Hills Ninja" (1997) with Chris Farley and Chris Rock. He also played Rawdon Crawley in a BBC version of "Vanity Fair" (1998). "The New York Times" reviewer Caryn James

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film) in an appearance on "The Graham Norton Show", that she hand-picked Schoenaerts to play Gabriel Oak after she saw him in the French film "Rust and Bone". Thomas Vinterberg invented the scene in which Sergeant Troy clutches Bathsheba's crotch after the sword tricks because he wanted it to get more drastically sexual. The British crew called it 'the Danish handshake'. Vinterberg suggested that he would have gone much further if it had been a Danish film. The film was released on 1 May 2015. The first teaser trailer debuted on 23 November 2014. It features the song "Let No Man

neg: J. Comyns Carr representative to the Art Congress. Carr was also the author of dramatic works, beginning with several light comedies in the early 1880s for the German Reed Entertainments at St George's Hall. He also wrote numerous plays and adapted a number of French plays, such as "Frou-Frou", produced at the Princess's Theatre, London (1881); a stage adaptation of "Far From the Madding Crowd" co-authored with Thomas Hardy (1881); Hugh Conway's "Called Back" (1884), which was very successful for the actor–manager Herbert Beerbohm Tree; "Dark Days"; "Boys Together"; "In the Days of the Duke"; "A Fireside Hamlet"; "The United Pair"; "The Naturalist"

neg: Alison Leggatt by Noël Coward. Her first major film credit was as Aunt Sylvia in "This Happy Breed" (1944), Noël Coward's homage to the British working class. She was known for playing a variety of disapproving in-laws, motherly landladies, nosy neighbours and helpful housekeepers. She played opposite Petula Clark three times, in "Here Come the Huggetts" (1948), "The Card" (1952) and "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" (1969). In the John Schlesinger film version of "Far from the Madding Crowd" (1967) she played Mrs Hurst while her final screen appearance was in the Sherlock Holmes film "The Seven-Per-Cent Solution" (1976). Additional theatre work included appearances

neg: Alan Bates several plays for television in Britain. In 1960 he appeared in "The Entertainer" opposite Laurence Olivier, his first film role. Bates worked for the "Padded Wagon Moving Company" in the early 1960s while acting at the "Circle in the Square Theatre" in New York City. Throughout the 1960s he starred in several major films including "Whistle Down the Wind" (1961), "A Kind of Loving" (1962), "Zorba the Greek" (1964), Philippe de Broca's "King of Hearts" (1966), "Georgy Girl" (1966), "Far From the Madding Crowd" (1967) and the Bernard Malamud film "The Fixer" (1968), which earned him an Academy Award nomination

neg: Isla Cameron thriller "The Innocents" where she imitated a child’s voice and sang “Oh, Willow Waly”. The composer Georges Auric incorporated her singing into the orchestral soundtrack. Another horror film, "Nightmare", followed in 1964. She acted in the 1967 version of "Far From the Madding Crowd" but her contribution was left on the cutting room floor. However, her voice appears on the soundtrack album, singing “Bushes and Briars” (Julie Christie is miming) and “The Bold Grenadier”. Trevor Lucas, later to become the husband of Sandy Denny also sings on the album, and Dave Swarbrick plays some of the tunes. Her biggest acting

neg: The Madding Crowd not completely the same song. While the tracks that remained nearly unaltered, the increased production is very evident on the official release of the album, especially on the tracks "Absolutely" and "Wanna Be." "Wanna Be" particularly is a faster track on the demo version, whereas the produced version is slower and more haunting. The Madding Crowd The Madding Crowd is the major-label debut album by the American rock band Nine Days. It spawned the major hit "Absolutely (Story of a Girl)" and other single "If I Am". "The Madding Crowd" peaked at #67 on the Billboard Top 200. The album's

neg: Nicolas Roeg used in music videos. The "quadrant" sequence in "Bad Timing", in which the thoughts of Theresa Russell and Art Garfunkel are heard before words are spoken set to Keith Jarrett's piano music from the "Köln Concert", stretched the boundaries of what could be done with film. Roeg's cinematic work was documented at the Riverside Studios, London from 12–14 September 2008 when nine of his films were showcased. He introduced the retrospective with Miranda Richardson, who starred in "Puffball". The retrospective included "Bad Timing", "Far from the Madding Crowd", "The Man Who Fell to Earth", "The Witches", "Eureka", "Don't Look Now",

neg: Alan Bates of his son Tristan who died at the age of 19. Tristan's twin brother, Benedick, is a vice-director. Source: Alan Bates Sir Alan Arthur Bates, (17 February 1934 – 27 December 2003) was an English actor who came to prominence in the 1960s, when he appeared in films ranging from the popular children's story "Whistle Down the Wind" to the "kitchen sink" drama "A Kind of Loving". He is also known for his performance with Anthony Quinn in "Zorba the Greek", as well as his roles in "King of Hearts", "Georgy Girl", "Far From the Madding Crowd" and "The Fixer",

neg: Absolutely (Story of a Girl) Absolutely (Story of a Girl) "Absolutely (Story of a Girl)" is a song recorded by American rock band Nine Days for the group's fourth studio album, "The Madding Crowd" (2000). The song was released as the lead single from "The Madding Crowd" in April 2000 through 550 Music and Epic Records. The song is an upbeat power pop anthem written by guitarist/vocalist John Hampson for his wife, who was his girlfriend at the time it was composed. Brian Desveaux, the group's other guitarist, also receives songwriting credit. The song represented a breakthrough for the band after years of attempting to

neg: Worcester Repertory Company and the BBC World Service. During her tenure as the Artistic Director the Swan Theatre was nominated for the TMA Most Welcoming Theatre in England and Wales Award as well as an Award for Best Show for Young People. Productions staged during this time included "Othello"", The Glass Menagerie, The Recruiting Officer, Our Country's Good, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Far From the Madding Crowd" and "The Lusty Comedy of Tom Jones." Pat Trueman appointed two Associate Directors during her time. Paul Clarkson, who had previously been a member of the acting company and Jenny Stephens who went on to take

neg: Alan Bates he had previously worked on "A Kind of Loving" and "Far From The Madding Crowd") to play the starring role of Dr. Daniel Hirsh in the film "Sunday Bloody Sunday" (1971). Bates was held up filming "The Go-Between" (1971) for director Joseph Losey, and had also become a father around that time, and so he had to refuse the role. (The part then went first to Ian Bannen, who balked at kissing and simulating sex with another man, and then to Peter Finch who earned an Academy Award nomination for the role.) Around this time he appeared as Col. Vershinin

neg: Laurence Trimble by its two principals"; and "Far from the Madding Crowd" (1915). In August 1916, Trimble left his wife in England and returned to the U.S. with his daughter and his canine star Jean, who died later that year. In Hollywood from 1917, Trimble joined the newly formed Goldwyn Pictures. He directed "Fool's Gold" (1919), an independent production partially filmed in the Cascade Mountains in Washington state, in which Turner tried to return to starring roles in American motion pictures. In 1920 Trimble directed three features for Selznick Pictures—notably, the last two films made by Olive Thomas before her death. Knowing

neg: Alan Bates Alan Bates Sir Alan Arthur Bates, (17 February 1934 – 27 December 2003) was an English actor who came to prominence in the 1960s, when he appeared in films ranging from the popular children's story "Whistle Down the Wind" to the "kitchen sink" drama "A Kind of Loving". He is also known for his performance with Anthony Quinn in "Zorba the Greek", as well as his roles in "King of Hearts", "Georgy Girl", "Far From the Madding Crowd" and "The Fixer", for which he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor. In 1969, he starred in the Ken Russell

neg: Jonathan Firth Jonathan Firth Jonathan Stephen Firth (born 6 April 1967) is an English actor best known for his roles in such noted British television productions as "Middlemarch", "Far from the Madding Crowd", and "Victoria & Albert". He lives in Islington, North London. Jonathan Firth was born in Brentwood, Essex, England, to David Norman Lewis and Shirley Jean (née Rolles) Firth. His parents were both children of Methodist missionaries in India, who worked as teachers in Nigeria after their marriage. He is the younger brother of actor Colin Firth and voice coach Kate Firth. The family moved many times, from Billericay to

neg: Thomas Vinterberg In April 2016, the French government appointed Vinterberg a "Chevalier" (Knight) of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres. Thomas Vinterberg Thomas Vinterberg (born 19 May 1969) is a Danish film director who, along with Lars von Trier, co-founded the Dogme 95 movement in filmmaking, which established rules for simplifying movie production. He is best known for the films "The Celebration" (1998), "Submarino" (2010), "The Hunt" (2012) and "Far from the Madding Crowd" (2015). Vinterberg was born in Frederiksberg, Denmark. In 1993, he graduated from the National Film School of Denmark with "Last Round" ("Sidste Omgang"), which won the jury

neg: Puddletown two grass football pitches (one junior, one full-size). Puddletown is the basis for the village of "Weatherbury" in Thomas Hardy's novel "Far from the Madding Crowd". Weatherbury Farm, the house of Bathsheba Everdene, is based on Waterston Manor, between Puddletown and Piddlehinton. Hardy's cousin, Tryphena Sparks, who was the inspiration for Hardy's poem "Thoughts of Phena at News of Her Death", lived in Puddletown. Cardinal Pole, the last Roman Catholic Archbishop of Canterbury, was vicar of the parish from 1532 to 1536. The author and broadcaster Ralph Wightman (1901–1971) lived in Puddletown in the later years of his life; he

neg: Thomas Vinterberg Thomas Vinterberg Thomas Vinterberg (born 19 May 1969) is a Danish film director who, along with Lars von Trier, co-founded the Dogme 95 movement in filmmaking, which established rules for simplifying movie production. He is best known for the films "The Celebration" (1998), "Submarino" (2010), "The Hunt" (2012) and "Far from the Madding Crowd" (2015). Vinterberg was born in Frederiksberg, Denmark. In 1993, he graduated from the National Film School of Denmark with "Last Round" ("Sidste Omgang"), which won the jury and producers' awards at the Munich International Festival of Film Schools, and First Prize at Tel Aviv. That year

neg: Nicolas Roeg that of Lean and eventually he was fired from the production and replaced by Freddie Young who received sole credit for cinematography when the film was released in 1965. He was credited as cinematographer on Roger Corman's "The Masque of the Red Death" and François Truffaut's "Fahrenheit 451", as well as John Schlesinger's "Far from the Madding Crowd" and Richard Lester's "Petulia"; the latter is the last film on which Roeg was solely credited for cinematography and also shares many characteristics and similarities with Roeg's work as a director. In the late 1960s, Roeg moved into directing with "Performance", alongside

neg: Lady Day and onto new fields was often this day. As a result, farming families who were changing farms would travel from the old farm to the new one on Lady Day. After the calendar change, "Old Lady Day" (5 April), the former date of the Annunciation, largely assumed this role. The date is significant in some of the works of Thomas Hardy, such as "Tess of the d'Urbervilles" and "Far from the Madding Crowd". The logic of using Lady Day as the start of the year is that it roughly coincides with Equinox (when the length of day and night is

neg: Caedmon's Song life. It also reflects her interests, since she studies linguistics, specializing in phonology and dialects. This knowledge helps her find her attacker. Throughout the story, Kirsten remembers quotations from works of famous authors, with which she can identify, e.g. Yeats' "Long-Legged Fly" or Coleridge's ode "Dejection". Furthermore the fate of Martha Browne - Thomas Hardy: "Far from the madding crowd" causes Kirsten to use Martha Browne as her alias. Kirsten represses the attack, a psychological defence mechanism. But her attitude towards the attack changes: she develops a desire for killing her attacker. This desire is reinforced by her therapist who

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd the baby. Mother and child are then placed in a coffin and sent home to Weatherbury for interment. Gabriel, who has long known of Troy's relationship with Fanny, tries to conceal the child's existence – but Bathsheba agrees that the coffin can be left in her house overnight, from her sense of duty towards a former servant of the household. Her new servant, Liddy, repeats the rumour that Fanny had a child; when all the servants are in bed, Bathsheba unscrews the lid and sees the two bodies inside. Troy then comes home from Casterbridge, where he had gone to

neg: Waterston Manor Waterston Manor Waterston Manor, Puddletown, Dorset is a manor house with 17th century origins, that was extensively rebuilt after a fire in 1863 and remodelled in 1911. The manor was the inspiration for Weatherbury Farm in Thomas Hardy's novel, Far from the Madding Crowd. It is a Grade I listed building. The house was built in the early 17th century, when the manor was owned by the Earls of Suffolk. In 1641, it was sold to Sir John Strangways. It remained in the possession of the Strangways, who in 1756 became Earls of Ilchester, until 1911 when it was sold

neg: Fiona Walker an Expert Witness" (1983), also directed by Wise. Other television appearances have included "All Creatures Great and Small" (1978), "Pope John Paul II" (1984), "Bleak House" (1985), "The Woman in Black" (1989), Agatha Christie's "Poirot" (1993), and two "Doctor Who" serials, 24 years apart, playing villainesses Kala in "The Keys of Marinus" in 1964, and Lady Peinforte in "Silver Nemesis" in 1988, as well as a definitive Ruth in Alan Ayckbourn's trilogy "The Norman Conquests" – Thames Television (1977). Her film roles included Liddy in "Far from the Madding Crowd" (1967), the cult horror film "The Asphyx" (1972), and "Century"

neg: Winterborne Houghton octagonal stem, and the other fittings are nineteenth century. Residents of Winterborne Houghton used to be known as "Houghton Owls", in reference to the story of a villager who, when calling for help having got lost in the woods, mistook the calls of owls for answering human voices. In his book "Dorset Villages" Roland Gant posits the theory that Thomas Hardy used this tale as inspiration for the scene where Joseph Poorgrass gets lost in Yalbury Wood in "Far from the Madding Crowd". Winterborne Houghton Winterborne Houghton is a village and civil parish in north Dorset, England. It is situated

neg: Bryan Mosley appearances in "The Avengers". Mosley also had a small role as the pub landlord in "Queenie's Castle". He was also a fencer and a stage and film fight arranger. He fenced with Terence Stamp in the film "Far from the Madding Crowd." He was a founder member of the Society of British Fight Directors and he arranged the "Get Carter" fight with Caine. Mosley was sometimes credited as Buddy Windrush. Bryan Mosley and his wife Norma wed in 1956; the couple had six children. Mosley was a practising Roman Catholic who had made at least one pilgrimage to Lourdes. Bryan

neg: Sarah Tansey Sarah Tansey Sarah Julia Tansey (born 1972 Wimbledon, London) is a British actress. She had a role in "Heartbeat" as pharmacist Jenny Merton (née Latimer) who was brought in to help Dr Summerbee (Clare Calbraith) in the Aidensfield surgery. When Dr Summerbee was killed off, Jenny continued as the pharmacist alongside Dr Merrick, but she developed mental health symptoms and was diagnosed with mania, which was Sarah and Duncan Bell’s (Dennis Merton) exit storyline. Other roles included the shows "Casualty", "Where the Heart Is" and "The Bill". She has also appeared in films "Far from the Madding Crowd" and "Beginner's

neg: Waterston Manor to Captain Gerald Carter. The gardens were laid out by Percy Richard Morley Horder when he undertook remodelling of the house in 1911. The house was Hardy's inspiration for Weatherbury Farm in his novel Far From the Madding Crowd. It is now owned by Katherine Butler, who, along with her siblings, was involved in a lengthy court case regarding the Chinese porcelain collection assembled by their father, diplomat Sir Michael Butler. The house is of two storeys, with an attic, and is constructed of ashlar and brick. The South front remains predominantly of 17th century construction, while the East front

neg: Lee Remick films as "Darling" (1965), "Far from the Madding Crowd" (1967) and "The Lion in Winter" (1968) before they married, and afterwards worked on "Sleuth" (1972), "The Man Who Fell to Earth" (1976) and "The Human Factor" (1979). She moved with Gowans to England and remained married to him until her death. She starred in four telefilms he produced, "The Women's Room" (1980), "The Letter" (1982), "Rearview Mirror" (1984) and "Of Pure Blood" (1986). Remick and Gowans spent time in both England and Osterville, Massachusetts, which she considered her "true home". Through her daughter, Remick had two grandchildren, Remick Rose Minelian

neg: Jessica Swale an Associate Artist with NGO Youth Bridge Global, who use theatre as a development tool in war torn countries. She is author of a best-selling series of drama games books, published by Nick Hern. Jessica lives in South London with her partner, photographer Michael Wharley. For Red Handed :"The Busy Body, The Rivals, Someone Who'll Watch Over Me" (Southwark Playhouse); "The School for Scandal" (Park Theatre) and "Palace of the End" (Arcola). Other credits include "Fallen Angels" (Salisbury Playhouse), "Bedlam" (Shakespeare's Globe), "Winter" (Theatre Newfoundland, Canada) and "Sleuth", "Sense and Sensibility" and "Far from the Madding Crowd" (Watermill Theatre). As

neg: Pokémon 4Ever He added that "like most "Pokémon" tales, this one offers lots of exposition and clunky dialogue, but also counters the expected mayhem with a sweet-sided story about friendship and peaceful creatures who prefer to live far from the madding crowd". Angel Cohn of "TV Guide" said in his review that "the story is a bit predictable and the characters given to restating the obvious (presumably for the benefit of very young viewers), but overall this third "Pokémon" sequel is surprisingly entertaining, and a mystery surrounding Sammy's identity provides an interesting twist. The film's flat, traditional anime aesthetic is perfectly suited

neg: Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard his deceased friend, echoing Gray's narrator reading the tombstones to connect to the dead. Robert Browning relied on a similar setting to the Elegy in his pastoral poem "Love Among the Ruins", which describes the desire for glory and how everything ends in death. Unlike Gray, Browning adds a female figure and argues that nothing but love matters. Thomas Hardy, who had memorised Gray's poem, took the title of his fourth novel, Far from the Madding Crowd, from a line in it. In addition, many in his "Wessex Poems and Other Verses" (1898) contain a graveyard theme and take a

neg: Don't Look Now be Nicolas Roeg's third directorial feature following "Performance" and "Walkabout". Although real-life couple Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner were suggested for the parts of Laura and John Baxter, Roeg was eager to cast Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland from the very start. Initially engaged by other projects, both actors unexpectedly became available. Christie liked the script and was keen to work with Roeg, who had served as cinematographer on "Fahrenheit 451", "Far from the Madding Crowd" and "Petulia" in which she had starred. Sutherland also wanted to make the film but had some reservations about the depiction of clairvoyance in

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd Boldwood, not realising the valentine was a jest, becomes obsessed with Bathsheba and soon proposes marriage. Although she does not love him, she toys with the idea of accepting his offer; he is, after all, the most eligible bachelor in the district. However, she postpones giving him a definite answer. When Gabriel rebukes her for her thoughtlessness regarding Boldwood, she dismisses him. When Bathsheba's sheep begin dying from bloat, she discovers to her chagrin that Gabriel is the only man who knows how to cure them. Her pride delays the inevitable, but finally she is forced to beg him for

neg: Marion Terry "Far from the Madding Crowd" by Thomas Hardy and J. Comyns Carr (1882). The same year, she starred with Lottie Venne and Johnston Forbes-Robertson in G. W. Godfrey's comedy "The Parvenu" at the Court Theatre. She substituted for her sister Ellen, who was ill, as Viola in "Twelfth Night" at the Lyceum Theatre in 1884. In 1885 she played in "The Magistrate" by Arthur Wing Pinero. In 1887, she joined the company of Herbert Beerbohm Tree first at the Comedy Theatre and then at the Haymarket. That year, she also appeared in "The Ballad-Monger", by Walter Bessant. In February 1888,

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film) – but stands on its own thanks to strong direction and a talented cast." Metacritic gave the film a score of 71 out of 100, based on 40 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Carey Mulligan's performance was critically praised and some considered it better than the 1967 adaptation starring Julie Christie. "Rolling Stone"'s Peter Travers, in his three out of four star review, said "Vinterberg may rush the final act, but he brings out the wild side in Mulligan, who can hold a close-up like nobody's business. She's a live wire in a movie that knows how to stir up

neg: Thomas Hardy of such novels as "Far from the Madding Crowd" (1874), "The Mayor of Casterbridge" (1886), "Tess of the d'Urbervilles" (1891), and "Jude the Obscure" (1895). During his lifetime, Hardy's poetry was acclaimed by younger poets (particularly the Georgians) who viewed him as a mentor. After his death his poems were lauded by Ezra Pound, W. H. Auden and Philip Larkin. Many of his novels concern tragic characters struggling against their passions and social circumstances, and they are often set in the semi-fictional region of Wessex; initially based on the medieval Anglo-Saxon kingdom, Hardy's Wessex eventually came to include the counties

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd a frugal life, and a loan, he has leased and stocked a sheep farm. He falls in love with a newcomer eight years his junior, Bathsheba Everdene, a proud beauty who arrives to live with her aunt, Mrs. Hurst. Over time, Bathsheba and Gabriel grow to like each other well enough, and Bathsheba even saves his life once. However, when he makes her an unadorned offer of marriage, she refuses; she values her independence too much, and him too little. Feeling betrayed and embarrassed, Gabriel offers blunt protestations that only foster her haughtiness. After a few days, she moves to

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film) his feelings but delays giving him a final answer. Gabriel admonishes Bathsheba for being foolish and unkind by playing with Boldwood's affections. She is stung by his criticism, and fires him, but the next day, given a crisis with the sheep that only he can manage, she sends after him and then pursues him to ask him to return. After her personal appeal, he comes back, saves some of the sheep, and stays on the farm. One night while walking around her land, Bathsheba meets Frank Troy, who is mesmerized by her beauty. Uncomfortable, she tells him he should not

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd gives notice that he is leaving her employ, she realises how important he has become to her well-being. That night, she goes alone to visit him in his cottage, to find out why he is deserting her. Pressed, he reluctantly reveals that it is because people have been injuring her good name by gossiping that he wants to marry her. She exclaims that it is "... too absurd – too soon – to think of, by far!" He bitterly agrees that it is absurd, but when she corrects him, saying that it is only "too soon", he is emboldened to

neg: Nine Days Nine Days Nine Days (stylized as ninedays) is an American rock band from Long Island, New York. It was formed in 1994 by John Hampson and Brian Desveaux, and released three independent albums in the 1990s before their mainstream debut album, "The Madding Crowd", released in 2000. The band scored a hit in the United States from the album "The Madding Crowd", with the single "Absolutely (Story of a Girl)", which reached number six. Prior to creating the group, John Hampson and Brian Desveaux played in a heavy metal band, and were also members of a cover band with drummer

neg: Nalagarh acres of greenery, with all modern amenities is an ideal retreat away from the madding crowd of metropolitan cities. Although a (pre-)colonial feudal princely state, Nalagarh has few historical buildings. It still has a palace/fort which is now converted into the heritage resort. Its building is maintained in original form.Fort Nalagarh surrounded by endless acres of greenery, with all modern amenities is an ideal retreat away from the madding crowd of metropolitan cities. Nalagarh is a Semi Hilly Area. While the summers are hot and dry Winters are Dry and wet. Summers temperature does reach 45 degrees Celsius, also it

neg: Absolutely (Story of a Girl) tenth most popular song of the summer from 2000. By June 2004, the song had accumulated over 400,000 spins on radio in the U.S., and it received a BDS Certified Spin Award. The song was covered by the band Four Year Strong for their cover album "Explains It All" (2009). Credits adapted from the liner notes for "The Madding Crowd". Absolutely (Story of a Girl) "Absolutely (Story of a Girl)" is a song recorded by American rock band Nine Days for the group's fourth studio album, "The Madding Crowd" (2000). The song was released as the lead single from "The

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film) opens the coffin, and discovers the mother and baby within. Frank, comes home, and upon seeing Fanny and his dead baby, bends over the coffin and kisses Fanny's lips. Bathsheba protests that she is still his wife, but he coldly responds that even in death Fanny means more to him than Bathsheba ever could mean. In grief Frank goes to the beach, where he strips off his uniform and swims far into the ocean. The next day Bathsheba learns Frank has apparently drowned. Left with Frank's gambling debts, Bathsheba worries she may lose the farm. Boldwood offers to buy it

neg: Crowd psychology contested by some critics. Clark McPhail points out studies which show that "the madding crowd" does not take on a life of its own, apart from the thoughts and intentions of members. Norris Johnson, after investigating a panic at a 1979 The Who concert concluded that the crowd was composed of many small groups of people mostly trying to help each other. Additionally, Le Bon's theory ignores the socio-cultural context of the crowd, which some theorists argue can disempower social change. R. Brown disputes the assumption that crowds are homogenous, suggesting instead that participants exist on a continuum, differing in

neg: Emerson Hough Emerson Hough Emerson Hough (1857–1923) was an American author best known for writing western stories and historical novels. Hough was born in Newton, Iowa on June 28, 1857. He was in Newton High School's first graduating class of three in 1875. He graduated from the University of Iowa with a bachelor's degree in philosophy in 1880 and later studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1882. His first article, "Far From The Madding Crowd," was published in "Forest and Stream" in 1882. He moved to White Oaks, New Mexico, practiced law there, and wrote for the White Oaks

neg: Sydling St Nicholas in a legal record, in Latin, dated 1440, where John Tidde was a clerk. The parish church was used as a location in the 1967 film adaptation of Hardy's "Far From the Madding Crowd", in a scene that involved water pouring from one of the church's gargoyles onto the grave of Fanny Robin. The Sydling valley is used as a location within Geoffrey Household's 1939 novel "Rogue Male". In the 2011 census Sydling St Nicholas parish had a population of 414 in 206 dwellings, with 89.8% of households having at least one usual resident. The average age of the population

neg: Katniss Everdeen plant can be eaten, as Katniss does in the book. Her father once said: "As long as you can find yourself, you'll never starve." The plant also shares its name with a constellation in the Zodiac called Sagittarius, or "The Archer", which may also reference Katniss's skills in archery. Her last name comes from Bathsheba Everdene, the central female character in "Far from the Madding Crowd" by Thomas Hardy. According to Collins, "The two are very different, but both struggle with knowing their hearts". "The Hunger Games" takes place in the ruins of North America: a country called Panem (in

neg: Julie Christie Academy Award for Best Actress, and "Doctor Zhivago" (also 1965), the eighth highest-grossing film of all time after adjustment for inflation. In the following years, she starred in "Fahrenheit 451" (1966), "Far from the Madding Crowd" (1967), "Petulia" (1968), "The Go-Between" (1971), "McCabe & Mrs. Miller" (1971), for which she received her second Oscar nomination, "Don't Look Now" (1973), "Shampoo" (1975), and "Heaven Can Wait" (1978). From the early 1980s, her appearances in mainstream films decreased, though she held roles as Thetis in Wolfgang Petersen's historical epic "Troy" and as Madam Rosmerta in "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban"

neg: Waterston Manor dates from the 19th century rebuilding following the fire. The interiors are almost entirely of the 19th and 20th centuries. The gate piers, the stables, and some of the garden walls have their own Grade II listings. Waterston Manor Waterston Manor, Puddletown, Dorset is a manor house with 17th century origins, that was extensively rebuilt after a fire in 1863 and remodelled in 1911. The manor was the inspiration for Weatherbury Farm in Thomas Hardy's novel, Far from the Madding Crowd. It is a Grade I listed building. The house was built in the early 17th century, when the manor

neg: Thomas Hardy in approximately the same part of England. "Far from the Madding Crowd" was successful enough for Hardy to give up architectural work and pursue a literary career. Over the next twenty-five years Hardy produced ten more novels. Subsequently, the Hardys moved from London to Yeovil, and then to Sturminster Newton, where he wrote "The Return of the Native" (1878). Hardy published "Two on a Tower" in 1882, a romance story set in the world of astronomy. Then in 1885, they moved for the last time, to Max Gate, a house outside Dorchester designed by Hardy and built by his brother.

neg: Marcus Dods (musician) a composer in his own right, he was better known as an arranger and conductor. Dods was the conductor and chorus master for Sadler's Wells Opera Company (now the English National Opera) from 1952 to 1956. In 1966, he became chief conductor of the BBC Concert Orchestra, a post he held until 1970. In 1972 he became the musical director of the London Concert Orchestra, a post he held until his death in 1984. As a musical director, he worked on such films as "Far from the Madding Crowd" (1967), "Nicholas and Alexandra" (1971), "Lady Caroline Lamb" (1972) and "Murder

neg: Lead, Kindly Light Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, The Little Flower Higher Secondary School, Salem, Tamil Nadu, India, Saundararaja Vidhyalaya, Dindigul, Tamil Nadu, India and for Mangalam College of Engineering, Ettumanoor, Kerala, India. The hymn is referred to in Chapter LVI entitled 'Beauty in Loneliness - After All' from Thomas Hardy's novel "Far From The Madding Crowd". Lead, Kindly Light Lead, Kindly Light is a hymn with words written in 1833 by John Henry Newman as a poem titled "the Pillar and the Cloud". In some hymnals, one may find a fourth verse added by Edward H Bickersteth Jr, Bishop of Exeter. It

neg: Marbury, Cheshire a country this is, wooded hills, none of them high, lanes bordered with luxuriant vegetation that tempts one to potter and smell the honeysuckle or pick the wild roses; meres or pools in almost every hollow." Almost 50 years later, little had changed; local author Beatrice Tunstall described the village in 1948 as "far from the madding crowd", and praised the "ancient lanes, deep trodden by the feet of endless generation, flower fringed amid the woodlands, with great hedges where honeysuckle and wild roses riot." A total of 86 men from Marbury served in the First World War; Belgian refugees

neg: Charlotte Bruus Christensen teamed up a third time for the 2015 film "Far from the Madding Crowd". Charlotte Bruus Christensen Charlotte Bruus Christensen is a Danish cinematographer. She earned a degree in cinematography from the National Film and Television School in 2004. After film school she returned to Denmark where she wrote, directed and shot the 2004 short film "Between Us". She worked with director Thomas Vinterberg on his 2010 drama film "Submarino". She was cinematographer for the Marc Evans' 2011 film "Hunky Dory". She continued to work with Vinterberg in the 2012 film "The Hunt". Her cinematography, shot on Arri Alexa, won

neg: Helen Allingham at the National Art Training School, Paterson worked as an illustrator, eventually deciding to give up her studies in favour of a full-time career in art. She painted for children's and adult books, as well as for periodicals, including "The Graphic" newspaper. One highlight was her commission to provide twelve illustrations for the 1874 serialisation of Thomas Hardy's novel "Far from the Madding Crowd" in "Cornhill Magazine". Her illustrations from this era were signed either "H. Paterson" or "H. Allingham". She became a lifelong friend of Kate Greenaway whom she met at evening art classes at the Slade School of

neg: The Trumpet-Major about the possibility of invasion by Napoleon. Of the two brothers, John fights with Wellington in the Peninsular War, and Bob serves with Nelson at Trafalgar. The Napoleonic Wars was a setting that Hardy would use again in his play, "The Dynasts", and it borrows from the same source material. Edward Neill has called the novel an attempt to repeat the success of his earlier work "Far from the Madding Crowd" (1874), after the limited success of his intervening works. It’s 1804 and England expects an invasion attempt by Napoleon Bonaparte’s armies. Near Budmouth (Weymouth) Anne Garland lives with her

neg: Paul Reade was also the composer, with Tim Gibson, of the theme music for the "Antiques Roadshow". Reade eventually turned to ballet; among the latter works he scored were "Hobson's Choice" in 1989 (choreographed by David Bintley from the eponymous play), and 1996's "Far from the Madding Crowd" (after the work by Thomas Hardy). "Hobson's Choice" has been recorded by the Royal Ballet Sinfonia and released on ASV Records. Paul Reade's "Chants du Roussillon" were recorded by the prominent soprano, Virginia Kerr. Paul Reade Paul Reade (10 January 1943 – 7 June 1997) was an English composer. Born in Lancashire, he studied

neg: Michael Sheen Carey Mulligan in the romantic drama "Far from the Madding Crowd" as prosperous bachelor William Boldwood. His performance was well received. Anthony Lane of "The New Yorker" remarked: "How you prevent such a fellow, crushed by his own decency, from sagging into a bearded Ashley Wilkes is no easy task, yet Sheen succeeds, and Boldwood's brave smile grows dreadful to behold." Ignatiy Vishnevetsky of "The A.V. Club" found the character "pitiful, and sometimes downright painful to watch. He's not Hardy's Boldwood, but he's a Boldwood. The only sad, genuine moment of the film belongs to him." Peter Bradshaw of "The

neg: Dymchurch place far from the madding crowd". It is typical of this part of the coast, having originally been a very small village which became a much larger settlement during the 1930s. Many of homes from this era were converted railway carriages: very few of these remain, although a few similar ones still exist in nearby Dungeness. Dymchurch is now a popular seaside resort complete with holiday camp, caravan parks, light railway station and amusement park. Today the village is relatively large and mainly dedicated to seasonal tourism. Dymchurch is part of the electoral ward called Dymchurch and St Mary's Bay.

neg: William Tinsley (publisher) novels) was not a success and Hardy regained only £59, 12s., 6d. from his original £75. Despite this experience, Hardy returned to Tinsley with "Under the Greenwood Tree" (1872). Tinsley bought the copyright for £30, but again was unable to sell it. "A Pair of Blue Eyes" (1873) was yet another commercial failure; and later books by Hardy came out (more successfully) with other publishers. In old age, Tinsley recounted that he never had the offer of "Far from the Madding Crowd" (1874); but his assistant Edmund Downey remembered Tinsley telling him that Hardy had come to him detailing the

neg: Pride & Prejudice (2005 film) understanding how to overcome prejudices, understanding the things that separate us from other people ... things like that." The only adaptation of "Pride and Prejudice" Wright had seen was the 1940 production, which was the last time the novel had been adapted into a feature film. The director purposely did not watch the other productions, both out of fear he would inadvertently steal ideas and because he wanted to be as original as possible. He did, however, watch other period films, including Ang Lee's "Sense and Sensibility", Roger Michell's "Persuasion", and John Schlesinger's "Far from the Madding Crowd"; Wright cited

neg: Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film) he answers simply to "Do what is right". She breaks off the dance and leaves, only to discover Frank, outside, alive and well. He was rescued from drowning but has faked his death for some weeks, preferring the idea of being 'dead.' He demands money from Bathsheba, claiming it was unfair that he gave up his profession and now lives off nothing while she has money and a house. Frank grabs her roughly, screaming that she is still his wife and must obey him. Enraged, Boldwood emerges from the house and kills Frank with a single blast from his rifle,

neg: Jonathan Firth VI (1994). In addition to his roles in the theatre, Firth has acted in cinematic films and radio dramas, narrated audiobooks, and has also made notable television appearances, such as Linton Heathcliff in "Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights" (1992); Fred Vincy in "Middlemarch" (1994); Sergeant Troy in "Far from the Madding Crowd", for which he received a nomination for best actor; Lord Arthur Goring in "An Ideal Husband" (2000); and Prince Albert in "Victoria & Albert" (2001). He portrayed Joshua in the 2000 biblical film, "In the Beginning". In 2003, he acted in the BBC's dramatised documentary "". That same year,

neg: Carey Mulligan her supporting performances in the action film "Drive" (2011), for which she was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, and the drama "Shame" (2011). Her appearances in "The Great Gatsby" (2013), "Inside Llewyn Davis" (2013), "Far from the Madding Crowd" (2015), and "Suffragette" (2015) earned her further praise and recognition. In 2015, she was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Lead Actress in a Play for her performance in the Broadway revival of David Hare's "Skylight". In 2017, she starred in the critically acclaimed period drama film "Mudbound", and the following year starred

neg: Philomena McDonagh Philomena McDonagh Philomena McDonagh (also known as Phylomena McDonagh) is an English actress and writer best known for her roles as art teacher June Summers in "Grange Hill" and Carol Nelson in ITV soap opera "Emmerdale". McDonagh acted in Phil Young's play, "Crystal Clear" at the Wyndham's Theatre in London, England with Anthony Allen and Diana Barrett in the cast. Phil Young was also director. She has also written films and for television, notably the film adaptation of "Far from the Madding Crowd". McDonagh first appeared in acting in 1975, in play for today, playing Nurse O'Malley. She was credited

neg: Maurice Evans (actor) for the local amateur company. Hardy lived in Dorchester and thought highly of Evans's adaptations and productions. Young Maurice made his first stage appearance as a small boy in "Far from the Madding Crowd". He first appeared on the stage in 1926 at the Cambridge Festival Theatre and joined the Old Vic Company in 1934, playing Hamlet, Richard II and Iago. He was selected by Terence Gray to appear in the opening production in November 1926 at the Festival Theatre, taking the part of Orestes in two parts of the sensational production of the "Oresteia" of Aeschylus. This was followed

neg: Mapperton Tom Jones"; and the 2015 version of Thomas Hardy's "Far from the Madding Crowd". Mapperton Mapperton is a civil parish in Dorset, England, south-east of Beaminster. Dorset County Council estimate that the population of the parish was 60 in 2013. The parish of Mapperton is comparatively small and covers only . The population has always been low, rising to a peak of 123 in 1821, before falling to 76 in 1901 and 50 in 1931. After the Second World War it dropped further; only 21 residents remained in 1961. Listed as "Malperetone" in the Domesday Book, the village's name means

neg: Gina Beck December 2013 at the Oriental Theatre in Chicago, IL. her return was the first international transfer to join an American production for an actress playing Glinda. On 14 July 2014, it was announced that she would be leaving the First National Tour on 27 July 2014. In November 2014 she performed in an Off-West End 5 week run of "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris" at the Charing Cross Theatre In April and May 2015 she played the role of Bathsheba Everdene in The Watermill Theatre's production of "Far From the Madding Crowd" In 2015 Gina

neg: Philomena McDonagh adaptation of the novel "Far from the Madding Crowd". In the same year, she wrote the film "King's Girl". In 2005, she wrote an episode of "Agatha Christie's Poirot". Philomena McDonagh Philomena McDonagh (also known as Phylomena McDonagh) is an English actress and writer best known for her roles as art teacher June Summers in "Grange Hill" and Carol Nelson in ITV soap opera "Emmerdale". McDonagh acted in Phil Young's play, "Crystal Clear" at the Wyndham's Theatre in London, England with Anthony Allen and Diana Barrett in the cast. Phil Young was also director. She has also written films and

neg: Ben Hardy (actor) Ben Hardy (actor) Ben Jones (born 2 January 1991), known professionally as Ben Hardy, is an English actor known for playing Peter Beale in the BBC soap opera "EastEnders" (2013–2015). Hardy made his film debut as Archangel in the superhero film "" (2016), and played Roger Taylor in the biographical film "Bohemian Rhapsody" (2018). Hardy was born in Bournemouth, Dorset, and grew up in Sherborne. He attended Sherborne Abbey Primary School and the Gryphon School. As a student at Gryphon, Hardy starred as Sergeant Francis Troy in a school film adaptation of "Far from the Madding Crowd". In 2012, Hardy

neg: Kevin O'Hare ("Swan Lake"), Prince Florimund ("The Sleeping Beauty"), Albrecht ("Giselle") and Romeo (in BRB's first performance of Kenneth MacMillan's "Romeo and Juliet"). After David Bintley became Artistic Director of the company in 1995, O'Hare created roles in Bintley's ballets "Edward II", "Far from the Madding Crowd", "Carmina Burana" and "Sylvia". He retired as a dancer on his 35th birthday. O’Hare retired as a dancer in 2000. He trained in company management with the Royal Shakespeare Company for nine months and in 2001 returned to Birmingham Royal Ballet as Company Manager. In 2004 he was appointed Company Manager of The Royal Ballet,

neg: Natasha Little End Theatre. She was talent-spotted whilst performing a play at the Latchmere pub theatre and subsequently won the role of Jenny in the successful ITV drama "London's Burning" in 1995. She had roles in the Lynda La Plante televised series "Supply & Demand" in 1997 and that same year she won the role of Rachel in the critically acclaimed BBC drama "This Life" (series 2). Other television credits include "The Bill" (1998); "Big Women" (1998); Becky Sharp in "Vanity Fair" (1998); "Cadfael" (1998); "The Nearly Complete and Utter History of Everything" (1999); "Man and Boy"; "Far from the Madding Crowd";