Colleen Cole - 📷 Chris Northam , Hair & makeup by legend Luna Viola
part 2 / 9 (part 1 , part 3 , part 4 , part 5 , part 6 , part 7 , part 8 , part 9)
IG -> colleencoleofficial , chrisnortham , chrisnortham_photo , lunaviola
www-> chrisnortham.com
(fyi, all these photos are gathered from tumblr posts, just to make a nice collection of the photoshoot)
Source and/or other photos IG ->
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AN INDEPENDENT & SELECTIVE MULTI MUSE. ―― featuring muses from starz’s spartacus, tolkien's legendarium, star wars, leverage, star trek, bridgerton, grishaverse, original characters & more. ―― low activity. oc & cross over friendly. est. oct 2020. produced by katie ; 25+ she/her. heavily affiliated with: @fleetcaptian, @jedimastre & @starssung
┊┊*ੈ✩‧₊˚ CARRD // MUSES // temp rules here
blogroll: @wornkindness, @insufferablygood, @heartcarried, @starscrowncd,
updated muse list under the cut:
** secondary muses
original characters
elanoreth of dol amroth - fc. marina moschen
mereliss of rohan - fc. clementine nicholson & jodi comer
LITERATURE
a song of ice and fire
eddard stark** - fc. chris pine
bridgerton (book & show influenced)
edmund bridgerton - fc. jeremy northam & rupert evans
violet bridgerton - fc. ruth gemmell
grishaverse (book & show influenced)
baghra morozova - fc. synnove karlsen & zoe wanamaker
lada garin** - fc. madeleine madden
inheritance cycle
brom holcombsson** - fc. adrian bower
garrow cadocsson** - fc. jeffrey thomas
marian edithsdottir** - fc. caitriona balfe
murtagh morzansson - fc. freddy carter
roran garrowsson - fc. mark rowley
selena kendrasdottir** - fc. amy manson
tolkien’s legendarium
arondir - fc. ismael cruz córdova
amrothos** - fc. mena massoud
disa** - fc. sophia nomvete
elboron** - fc. aramis knight
elfwine - fc. avan jogia
elphir** - fc. dev patel
erchirion - fc. gregg chillin
faramir - fc. mahesh jadu
finduilas** - fc. indira varma
imrahil** - fc. naveen andrews
ivriniel** - fc. tba
rosie cotton** - fc. angel coulby
FILM & TELEVISION
csi vegas:
gil grissom - fc. william petersen
haunting of hill house
hugh crain** - fc. henry thomas & timothy hutton
olivia crain** - fc. carla gugino
theodora crain** - fc. kate siegel
leverage
harry wilson** - fc. noah wyle
james sterling** - fc. mark sheppard
maggie collins - fc. kari matchett
parker - fc. beth riesgraf
tara cole - fc. jeri ryan
night at the museum
octavius** - fc: steve coogan
spartacus
gannicus - dustin clare
ilithyia - fc. viva binaca
laeta** - fc. anna hutchison
mira - fc. katrina law
naevia - fc. lesley-ann brandt & cynthia addai-robinson
quintus lentulus batiatus - fc. john hannah
spartacus - fc. andy whitfield & liam mcintyre
saxa - fc. ellen hollman
sura** - fc. erin cummings
star trek
agnes jurati** - fc. alison pill
chakotay** - fc. robert beltran
guinan** - fc. ito aghayere & whoopi goldberg
philippa georgiou (mirror) - fc. michelle yeoh
una chin riley - fc. rebecca romijn
star wars
bail organa** - fc. jimmy smits
captain rex** - fc. temuera morrison
commander cody - fc. temuera morrison
jaro tapal**
plo koon**
qui-gon jinn - fc. liam neeson
shmi skywalker** - fc. pernilla august
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Emma Woodhouse is a congenial young lady who delights in meddling in other people’s affairs. She is perpetually trying to unite men and women who are utterly wrong for each other. Despite her interest in romance, Emma is clueless about her own feelings, and her relationship with gentle Mr. Knightly.
Credits: TheMovieDb.
Film Cast:
Emma Woodhouse: Gwyneth Paltrow
Harriet Smith: Toni Collette
Mr. Elton: Alan Cumming
Frank Churchill: Ewan McGregor
Mr. Knightley: Jeremy Northam
Mrs. Weston: Greta Scacchi
Mrs. Elton: Juliet Stevenson
Jane Fairfax: Polly Walker
Miss Bates: Sophie Thompson
Mr. Woodhouse: Denys Hawthorne
Mr. Weston: James Cosmo
Mrs. Bates: Phyllida Law
Mrs. Goddard: Kathleen Byron
Robert Martin: Edward Woodall
John Knightley: Brian Capron
Isabella: Karen Westwood
Miss Martin: Rebecca Craig
Mrs. Cole: Angela Down
Mr. Cole: John Franklyn-Robbins
Bates’ Maid: Ruth Jones
Dancer (uncredited): Lee Boardman
Film Crew:
Set Decoration: Totty Whately
Producer: Patrick Cassavetti
Production Design: Michael Howells
Director of Photography: Ian Wilson
Casting: Mary Selway
Novel: Jane Austen
Screenplay: Douglas McGrath
Casting: Sarah Trevis
Art Direction: Joshua Meath-Baker
Costume Design: Ruth Myers
Editor: Lesley Walker
Executive Producer: Bob Weinstein
Executive Producer: Harvey Weinstein
Producer: Steven Haft
Executive Producer: Donna Gigliotti
Art Direction: Sam Riley
Thanks: Giorgio Armani
Script Supervisor: Jean Bourne
Makeup Department Head: Tina Earnshaw
Assistant Costume Designer: Morgan Elliott
Original Music Composer: Rachel Portman
Hair Department Head: Simon Thompson
Makeup Department Head: Susie Adams
Property Master: Danny Euston
Unit Publicist: Sara Keene
Associate Producer: Donna Grey
Sound Mixer: Chris Munro
Still Photographer: David Appleby
Production Coordinator: Fran Triefus
Assistant Costume Designer: Sharon Long
Dialogue Editor: Derek Holding
Gaffer: Norman Smith
Supervising Sound Editor: Colin Miller
Location Manager: Bill Darby
Assistant Editor: Jeremy Hume
Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Paul Carr
Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Robert Farr
Choreographer: Sue Lefton
Grip: Richard Broome
Assistant Hairstylist: Kay Georgiou
Assistant Makeup Artist: Sian Grigg
Second Assistant Director: Alison Begg
Third Assistant Director: Russell Channon
Third Assistant Director: Caleb Menges
First Assistant Director: Davina Nicholson
Construction Manager: Andrew Golding
Scenic Artist: Jason Line
Scenic Artist: Stephen Scott
Assistant Sound Editor: Geoff R. Brown
Foley Artist: Lionel Selwyn
Foley Artist: Jason Swanscott
Clapper Loader: James Bloom
Electrician: David Bruce
Electrician: Mark ‘Rocky’ Evans
Electrician: Wayne Leach
Focus Puller: Roz Naylor
Electrician: Ricky Pattenden
Wardrobe Supervisor: Michael O’Connor
Negative Cutter: Sylvia Wheeler
Production Accountant: Kevin Trehy
Movie Reviews:
Peter McGinn: This is a fine production of the Jane Austen novel, though it is not among my top two favorite adaptations. Not for any serious problems, but rather due to minor decisions that were made in the script. I expected to see more of Emma’s visit to Miss Bates, for example, after she is shamed into repenting her treatment of the silly woman.
Other than that I enjoyed the movie well enough. The acting and the script were consistently good except for those moments I mentioned, and I would probably be willing to watch it again someday.
Filipe Manuel Neto: **A futile and silly Emma to be taken seriously, but entertaining and has some good moments.**
Jane Austen is one of the great writers in the English language and her work has been fertile ground for adaptations and reinterpretations in theatre, television and cinema. From trash to luxury, there’s no shortage of options, and each one stands out for one reason or another. This film was inspired by one of the author’s novels about a charismatic and dreamy young woman who takes pleasure in gathering acquaintances and friends, and playing matchmaker. The problem is that, deep down, she herself feels lonely and doesn’t really see a man capable of making h...
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Birthdays 12.1
Beer Birthdays
William Krug (1857)
Randy Mosher (1952)
RJ Trent (1968)
Susan Boyle
Five Favorite Birthdays
Morris; Belgian cartoonist (1923)
Mary Martin; actress and singer (1913)
Jeremy Northam; actor (1961)
Jaco Pastorius; jazz bassist (1951)
Richard Pryor; comedian, actor (1940)
Famous Birthdays
Andrew Adamson; New Zealand film director (1966)
Woody Allen; comedian, writer, film director (1935)
Carol Alt; model. actor (1960)
Micheline Bernardini; French dancer and model (1927)
Eric Bloom; rock guitarist (1944)
Jan Brett; author and illustrator (1949)
Candace Bushnell; writer (1958)
Richard Carrier; author (1969)
Billy Childish; English singer-songwriter, guitarist, and painter (1959)
Jonathan Coulton; singer-songwriter and guitarist (1970)
Julee Cruise; singer-songwriter, musician, and actress (1956)
John Densmore; rock drummer (1945)
David Doyle; actor (1929)
Étienne Maurice Falconet; French sculptor (1716)
Matt Fraction; comic book writer (1975)
Steve Gibb; singer-songwriter and guitarist (1973)
Sophie Guillemin; French actress (1977)
Judith Hackitt; English chemist (1954)
Annette Haven; porn actor (1954)
DeSean Jackson; football player (1986)
Tahar Ben Jelloun; Moroccan author and poet (1944)
Jonathan Katz; comedian and actor (1946)
Clark Kent; fictional character, Superman
Richard Keith; actor and drummer (1950)
Martin Klaproth; German chemist (1743)
Zoë Kravitz; actress, singer, and model (1988)
Jerry Lawson; electronic engineer and inventor (1940)
Jimmy Lyons; saxophonist (1931)
Emily McLaughlin; actress (1928)
Bette Midler; actor, singer (1945)
Bart Millard; singer-songwriter (1972)
Julia A. Moore; poet (1847)
Emily Mortimer; actor (1971)
Sandy Nelson; rock drummer (1938)
Jim Nesbitt; singer-songwriter and guitarist (1931)
Eligiusz Niewiadomski; Polish painter (1869)
Gilbert O'Sullivan; pop singer (1946)
Isaiah "Ikey" Owens; keyboard player (1975)
Billy Paul; soul singer (1934)
Chris Poland; guitarist and songwriter (1957)
Chanel Preston; porn actress (1985)
Lou Rawls; singer (1933)
Martin Rodbell; scientist (1925)
John Schlimm; writer (1971)
Karl Schmidt-Rottluff; German painter (1884)
Dick Shawn; comedian, actor (1923)
Sarah Silverman; comedian, actor (1970)
Rex Stout; English writer (1886)
Robert Symonds; actor (1926)
Malachi Throne; actor (1928)
Charlene Tilton; actor (1958)
Lee Trevino; golfer (1939)
Jane Turner; Australian actress (1960)
Marie Tussaud; wax modeler-maker (1761)
Mihály Vörösmarty; Hungarian poet (1800)
Treat Williams; actor (1951)
Vesta Williams; singer-songwriter and actress (1957)
Minoru Yamasaki; architect (1912)
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if I was a player I'd be taking notes as to who is throwing the toys out the pram about this. I wouldn't be trusting them with boundaries I set and I wouldn't be looking to work with them.
Exactly!!! Make a list.
Honestly, even as a fan, I'm making a list. Just for future reference, here's the reporters who are mad about the locker room boundary:
Several well known WNBA reporters: Michelle Smith, Em Adler, Nancy Armour, Chantel Jennings, Lindsay Gibbs, Mitchell Northam, Russell Steinberger, Howard Megdal, Nicole Auerbach, Brady Klopfer, Marisa Ingemi, Peter Kilkelly
And some less well known ones: Patrick Borzi, Alec Sturm, Dave DuFour, Kim Doss, Chris Bumbaca, Dylan Manfre, Tommy Beer, Jim Alexander, Darren Sabedra
And The Next published a whole thinkpiece about why they need to be in the locker rooms. Because of course they did. I'm not surprised by the names on this list. And I'm not surprised The Next is choosing this hill to die on.
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Samsung x Charles Jeffrey - Night mode from matilda finn on Vimeo.
DIRECTOR: MATILDA FINN
DOP: BEN FORDESMAN
EP: RUPERT REYNOLDS-MACLEAN
PROD CO: BISCUIT FILMWORKS
PRODUCER: SIMON EAKHURST
PRODUCTION MANAGER: LUKE THORNTON
DIRECTORS ASSISTANT: NELLIE HERON-ANSTEAD
PRODUCTION CO-ORDINATOR: ROMA NESI PIO
CHOREOGRAPHER: PIERRE BABBAGE
AGENCY: MOTHER LONDON
EDIT: STITCH EDITING
EDIT PRODUCER: ANGELA HART
EDITOR: LEO KING
EDITOR ASSISTANT: LUKE ANDERSON
POST PRODUCTION: TIME BASED ARTS
POST PRODUCER: CHRIS ALIANO
COLOURIST: SIMONE GRATAROLLA
2D LEAD: OLLIE RAMSEY
2D TEAM: THIAGO DANTAS, WILL ROBINSON, MICHAEL AVELING, RALPH BRISCOE, ADAM LEARY, TOM MACKAY-THOMAS
SOUND: MARK HILLS @ FACTORY
MUSIC: WAX WINGS
CAST CO-ORDINATOR: GABIJA LAUCE
COVID-19 CO-ORDINATOR: CAMILLA MORRIS
LOCATION MANAGER (SHOOTING UNIT): GEORGE VERDON-SMITH
LOCATION ASSISTANT (DAYTIME PREP): NICK JAY
1ST ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: BEN GILL
2ND ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: CHRIS MEARS
3RD ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: KITTY RAJAKULASINGAM
RUNNER: ALEX MCALLISTER
RUNNER: KAI RAJAKULASINGAM
RUNNER: TIGER BREWER
PRODUCTION/AGENCY RUNNER: AYESHA ANDERSON
FOCUS PULLER: ANDREW BRADLEY
CLAPPER LOADER: ADAM GREEN
CAMERA TRAINEE: CAROLINA DA COSTA
KEY GRIP: DAVID HOLIDAY
GRIP (TECH RECCE ONLY): DAN MORIARTY
GRIP TRAINEE: WILLIAM MILES
DIT: MIKE MCDUFFIE
VIDEO PLAYBACK OPERATOR: CHAZ NORTHAM
VIDEO PLAYBACK ASSISTANT: RAPHAEL BALOGUN
CAMERA CAR DRIVER: ALISTER BUGGE
DRONE PILOT: PETE AYRISS
DRONE REMOTE HEAD OPERATOR: TOM ALDCROFT
MOTION CONTROL OPERATOR: JUSTIN PENTECOST
MOTION CONTROL ASSISTANT: STUART GALLOWAY
SOUND RECORDIST: SAM MENDELSSOHN
GAFFER: JONO YATES
DESK OPERATOR: JOE BEARDSMORE
ELECTRICIAN: ALEX GIBBONS
ELECTRICIAN: ALEX MAGILL
ELECTRICIAN: BEN SKYRME
ELECTRICIAN: DAX SHARKEY
GENNY OPERATOR: TONY BRUCE
RIGGING GAFFER: MICHAEL SMIT
RIGGING ELECTRICIAN: CHRISTIAN HAYES
RIGGING ELECTRICIAN: JOHN MALANEY
RIGGING ELECTRICIAN: NICK BRITT
RIGGING GENNY OPERATOR: PAUL ROWE
RIGGER: JAMES MALLOY
RIGGER: MICHAEL LEE FROST
TELEHANDLER OPERATOR: STEFANO ZIPPO
PRODUCTION DESIGNER: DAN TAYLOR
ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR (DRESSING): LAUREN DIX
ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR (DRESSING): PHIL BROCKLEHURST
STYLIST (DRESSING): FREYA HAAK
ART DEPARTMENT RUNNER (DRESSING): ANNIKA BERTFIELD
ART DEPARTMENT RUNNER (DRESSING): BEA DAVIDSON
MASTER PROPS (DRESSING): PHIL SMITH
PROPS (DRESSING): ANDREW BALCON
PROPS (DRESSING): ANDREW MATTHEWS
PROPS (DRESSING): DONNCHA ALBERT RAHILL
MASTER PROPS STANDBY: JASON BRADLEY
MASTER PROPS PRODUCT STANDBY: LEO TURNBALL
CONSTRUCTION MANAGER: NICK DILWORTH
CONSTRUCTION: CASEY CONCANNON
CONSTRUCTION: EAMONN CONAGHAN
CONSTRUCTION: GERT RADEMEYER
CONSTRUCTION: GREG SIMPSON
CONSTRUCTION: MATT AMOS
CONSTRUCTION: RAMZI JABBUR
CONSTRUCTION: THIBAULT MARTINEAU
SFX SUPERVISOR: STEVE HUTCHINSON
SFX TECHNICIAN: CHRIS GIBBS
SFX TECHNICIAN: ED SMITH
SFX TECHNICIAN: SAMUEL HUE-VASHON
STYLIST: BEN SCHOFIELD
STYLIST ASSISTANT: KIT SWANN
STYLIST ASSISTANT: SCOTT CRUFT
MAKE-UP ARTIST: PHOEBE WALTERS
MAKE-UP ASSISTANT: CHANTAL AMARI
MAKE-UP ASSISTANT: ESME HORN
MAKE-UP ASSISTANT: NIC PASKAUSKAS
HAIR ARTIST: CLAIRE MOORE
HAIR ASSISTANT: ANNA JOHNSON
HAIR ASSISTANT: ERIKA FREEDMAN
HAIR ASSISTANT: KRESZEND SACKEY
PROSTHETIC SUPERVISOR: VICTORIA MONEY
PROSTHETIC ARTIST: ALEX HARPER
PROSTHETIC ASSISTANT: DOMINIQUE BUTLER
H&S OFFICER/COVID SUPERVISOR: DAVE WATKINS
UNIT MEDIC: DAVID BROAD
PREP MEDIC: JAI MASSEY
IFA CO-ORDINATOR & MAIN TESTER: ALEX RALLS
IFA TECHNICIAN: ALEX CAMPBELL
IFA TECHNICIAN: DIVINE ZAKI
IFA TECHNICIAN: MADJID KALE
IFA TECHNICIAN: MARK SANDBERG
IFA TECHNICIAN: ROXANNE MARTIN
IFA TECHNICIAN: STUART WALKER
IFA TECHNICIAN: ZYGI VOLOSINTAS
ANIMAL HANDLER: DEAN CLARKE
ANIMAL HANDLER: CERYS WILLIAMS
ANIMAL HANDLER: DERRY WELLS
ANIMAL HANDLER: LUCY SMITH
VET: DR. AIDA FERREIRA
VFX SUPERVISOR: OLLIE RAMSEY
CATERING: PHIL WARD
BARISTA: ALEX CUNNINGHAM
MINIBUS 1: MARK RIGHELATO
MINIBUS 2: LEE RIGHELATO
MINIBUS 3: PAT O’LEARY
PREP 4 X 4 DRIVER: ANTON WRIGHT
UNIT 4 X 4 DRIVER: PETER JONES
UNIT 4 X 4 DRIVER: SIMON PHIPPS
FACILITIES: GARY MOORE
FACILITIES: PAUL HADDOCK
FACILITIES: WARREN SMART
SECURITY: ALEX LANEY
SECURITY: ANTHONY RICHARDS
SECURITY: BARZAN MOHAMED
SECURITY: JAMEL WOODFORD
SECURITY: JOHN TURNER
SECURITY: MARK EDWARDS
SECURITY: COLLIN WILLSON
SECURITY: GRAHAM DYER
SECURITY: LEIGH FOXALL
SECURITY: ALAN LANEY
SECURITY: RICHARD JOHNSON
WIRE SUPERVISOR: BOB SCHOFIELD
WIRE TECHNICIAN: MAX SCHOFIELD
ARTIST: CHARLI XCX
ARTIST MANAGER: SAM PRINGLE
ARTIST MAKE UP ARTIST: FRANCESCA BRAZZO
ARTIST MAKE UP ASSISTANT: ALEJANDRO ORTIZ
ARTIST HAIR ARTIST: PATRICK WILSON
ARTIST HAIR ASSISTANT: CHARLES STANLEY
ARTIST NAIL TECHNICIAN: MICHELLE HUMPHREY
TALENT: CHARLIE BUCKLAND
TALENT: TRACY BARGATE
TALENT: NIAMH WOODS
TALENT: CY FOXX
TALENT: AUSSIE
TALENT: YILING ZHAO
TALENT: EDEN JODIE
TALENT: JASON BATTERSBY
TALENT: JOHN KAMAU
TALENT: KIA LEE
TALENT: ALEX MARGO ARDEN
TALENT: CAMRYN YULE
TALENT: JENKIN VAN ZYL
TALENT: NAN MTHEMBU
TALENT: ALICE CORRIGAN
TALENT: HUGO HAMLET
0 notes
Samsung x Charles Jeffrey - Night mode from matilda finn on Vimeo.
DIRECTOR: MATILDA FINN
DOP: BEN FORDESMAN
EP: RUPERT REYNOLDS-MACLEAN
PROD CO: BISCUIT FILMWORKS
PRODUCER: SIMON EAKHURST
PRODUCTION MANAGER: LUKE THORNTON
DIRECTORS ASSISTANT: NELLIE HERON-ANSTEAD
PRODUCTION CO-ORDINATOR: ROMA NESI PIO
CHOREOGRAPHER: PIERRE BABBAGE
AGENCY: MOTHER LONDON
EDIT: STITCH EDITING
EDIT PRODUCER: ANGELA HART
EDITOR: LEO KING
EDITOR ASSISTANT: LUKE ANDERSON
POST PRODUCTION: TIME BASED ARTS
POST PRODUCER: CHRIS ALIANO
COLOURIST: SIMONE GRATAROLLA
SOUND: MARK HILLS @ FACTORY
MUSIC: WAX WINGS
CAST CO-ORDINATOR: GABIJA LAUCE
COVID-19 CO-ORDINATOR: CAMILLA MORRIS
LOCATION MANAGER (SHOOTING UNIT): GEORGE VERDON-SMITH
LOCATION ASSISTANT (DAYTIME PREP): NICK JAY
1ST ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: BEN GILL
2ND ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: CHRIS MEARS
3RD ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: KITTY RAJAKULASINGAM
RUNNER: ALEX MCALLISTER
RUNNER: KAI RAJAKULASINGAM
RUNNER: TIGER BREWER
PRODUCTION/AGENCY RUNNER: AYESHA ANDERSON
FOCUS PULLER: ANDREW BRADLEY
CLAPPER LOADER: ADAM GREEN
CAMERA TRAINEE: CAROLINA DA COSTA
KEY GRIP: DAVID HOLIDAY
GRIP (TECH RECCE ONLY): DAN MORIARTY
GRIP TRAINEE: WILLIAM MILES
DIT: MIKE MCDUFFIE
VIDEO PLAYBACK OPERATOR: CHAZ NORTHAM
VIDEO PLAYBACK ASSISTANT: RAPHAEL BALOGUN
CAMERA CAR DRIVER: ALISTER BUGGE
DRONE PILOT: PETE AYRISS
DRONE REMOTE HEAD OPERATOR: TOM ALDCROFT
MOTION CONTROL OPERATOR: JUSTIN PENTECOST
MOTION CONTROL ASSISTANT: STUART GALLOWAY
SOUND RECORDIST: SAM MENDELSSOHN
GAFFER: JONO YATES
DESK OPERATOR: JOE BEARDSMORE
ELECTRICIAN: ALEX GIBBONS
ELECTRICIAN: ALEX MAGILL
ELECTRICIAN: BEN SKYRME
ELECTRICIAN: DAX SHARKEY
GENNY OPERATOR: TONY BRUCE
RIGGING GAFFER: MICHAEL SMIT
RIGGING ELECTRICIAN: CHRISTIAN HAYES
RIGGING ELECTRICIAN: JOHN MALANEY
RIGGING ELECTRICIAN: NICK BRITT
RIGGING GENNY OPERATOR: PAUL ROWE
RIGGER: JAMES MALLOY
RIGGER: MICHAEL LEE FROST
TELEHANDLER OPERATOR: STEFANO ZIPPO
PRODUCTION DESIGNER: DAN TAYLOR
ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR (DRESSING): LAUREN DIX
ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR (DRESSING): PHIL BROCKLEHURST
STYLIST (DRESSING): FREYA HAAK
ART DEPARTMENT RUNNER (DRESSING): ANNIKA BERTFIELD
ART DEPARTMENT RUNNER (DRESSING): BEA DAVIDSON
MASTER PROPS (DRESSING): PHIL SMITH
PROPS (DRESSING): ANDREW BALCON
PROPS (DRESSING): ANDREW MATTHEWS
PROPS (DRESSING): DONNCHA ALBERT RAHILL
MASTER PROPS STANDBY: JASON BRADLEY
MASTER PROPS PRODUCT STANDBY: LEO TURNBALL
CONSTRUCTION MANAGER: NICK DILWORTH
CONSTRUCTION: CASEY CONCANNON
CONSTRUCTION: EAMONN CONAGHAN
CONSTRUCTION: GERT RADEMEYER
CONSTRUCTION: GREG SIMPSON
CONSTRUCTION: MATT AMOS
CONSTRUCTION: RAMZI JABBUR
CONSTRUCTION: THIBAULT MARTINEAU
SFX SUPERVISOR: STEVE HUTCHINSON
SFX TECHNICIAN: CHRIS GIBBS
SFX TECHNICIAN: ED SMITH
SFX TECHNICIAN: SAMUEL HUE-VASHON
STYLIST: BEN SCHOFIELD
STYLIST ASSISTANT: KIT SWANN
STYLIST ASSISTANT: SCOTT CRUFT
MAKE-UP ARTIST: PHOEBE WALTERS
MAKE-UP ASSISTANT: CHANTAL AMARI
MAKE-UP ASSISTANT: ESME HORN
MAKE-UP ASSISTANT: NIC PASKAUSKAS
HAIR ARTIST: CLAIRE MOORE
HAIR ASSISTANT: ANNA JOHNSON
HAIR ASSISTANT: ERIKA FREEDMAN
HAIR ASSISTANT: KRESZEND SACKEY
PROSTHETIC SUPERVISOR: VICTORIA MONEY
PROSTHETIC ARTIST: ALEX HARPER
PROSTHETIC ASSISTANT: DOMINIQUE BUTLER
H&S OFFICER/COVID SUPERVISOR: DAVE WATKINS
UNIT MEDIC: DAVID BROAD
PREP MEDIC: JAI MASSEY
IFA CO-ORDINATOR & MAIN TESTER: ALEX RALLS
IFA TECHNICIAN: ALEX CAMPBELL
IFA TECHNICIAN: DIVINE ZAKI
IFA TECHNICIAN: MADJID KALE
IFA TECHNICIAN: MARK SANDBERG
IFA TECHNICIAN: ROXANNE MARTIN
IFA TECHNICIAN: STUART WALKER
IFA TECHNICIAN: ZYGI VOLOSINTAS
ANIMAL HANDLER: DEAN CLARKE
ANIMAL HANDLER: CERYS WILLIAMS
ANIMAL HANDLER: DERRY WELLS
ANIMAL HANDLER: LUCY SMITH
VET: DR. AIDA FERREIRA
VFX SUPERVISOR: OLLIE RAMSEY
CATERING: PHIL WARD
BARISTA: ALEX CUNNINGHAM
MINIBUS 1: MARK RIGHELATO
MINIBUS 2: LEE RIGHELATO
MINIBUS 3: PAT O’LEARY
PREP 4 X 4 DRIVER: ANTON WRIGHT
UNIT 4 X 4 DRIVER: PETER JONES
UNIT 4 X 4 DRIVER: SIMON PHIPPS
FACILITIES: GARY MOORE
FACILITIES: PAUL HADDOCK
FACILITIES: WARREN SMART
SECURITY: ALEX LANEY
SECURITY: ANTHONY RICHARDS
SECURITY: BARZAN MOHAMED
SECURITY: JAMEL WOODFORD
SECURITY: JOHN TURNER
SECURITY: MARK EDWARDS
SECURITY: COLLIN WILLSON
SECURITY: GRAHAM DYER
SECURITY: LEIGH FOXALL
SECURITY: ALAN LANEY
SECURITY: RICHARD JOHNSON
WIRE SUPERVISOR: BOB SCHOFIELD
WIRE TECHNICIAN: MAX SCHOFIELD
ARTIST: CHARLI XCX
ARTIST MANAGER: SAM PRINGLE
ARTIST MAKE UP ARTIST: FRANCESCA BRAZZO
ARTIST MAKE UP ASSISTANT: ALEJANDRO ORTIZ
ARTIST HAIR ARTIST: PATRICK WILSON
ARTIST HAIR ASSISTANT: CHARLES STANLEY
ARTIST NAIL TECHNICIAN: MICHELLE HUMPHREY
TALENT: CHARLIE BUCKLAND
TALENT: TRACY BARGATE
TALENT: NIAMH WOODS
TALENT: CY FOXX
TALENT: AUSSIE
TALENT: YILING ZHAO
TALENT: EDEN JODIE
TALENT: JASON BATTERSBY
TALENT: JOHN KAMAU
TALENT: KIA LEE
TALENT: ALEX MARGO ARDEN
TALENT: CAMRYN YULE
TALENT: JENKIN VAN ZYL
TALENT: NAN MTHEMBU
TALENT: ALICE CORRIGAN
TALENT: HUGO HAMLET
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Colleen Cole - 📷 Chris Northam , Hair & makeup by legend Luna Viola
part 9 / 9 (part 1 , part 2 , part 3 , part 4 , part 5 , part 6 , part 7 , part 8)
IG -> colleencoleofficial , chrisnortham , chrisnortham_photo , lunaviola
www-> chrisnortham.com
(fyi, all these photos are gathered from tumblr posts, just to make a nice collection of the photoshoot)
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❛ STARSSPIN ❜ // ᴄᴏᴜʀᴀɢᴇ ᴅᴇᴀʀ ʜᴇᴀʀᴛ ; There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio. Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
AN INDEPENDENT & SELECTIVE multi muse. ―― featuring muses from starz’s spartacus, tolkien's legendarium, star wars, leverage, bridgerton, grishaverse, original characters & more. ―― est. OCT 2020 // produced by katie ; 25+ ; she/her. // heavily affiliated with: @jedimastre, @fleetcaptian & @starssung
┊┊*ੈ✩‧₊˚ CARRD // MUSES // temp rules
blogroll: @wornkindness, @insufferablygood, @heartcarried, @starscrowncd,
updated muse list under the cut:
muses are organized alphabetically by fandom, then name
** secondary muses
original characters
elanoreth of dol amroth - fc. marina moschen
mereliss of rohan - fc. clementine nicholson & jodi comer
a song of ice and fire
eddard stark** - fc. chris pine
bridgerton
edmund bridgerton - fc. jeremy northam & rupert evans
violet bridgerton - fc. ruth gemmell
csi vegas:
gil grissom - fc. william petersen
grishaverse
baghra morozova - fc. synnove karlsen & zoe wanamaker
lada garin** - fc. madeleine madden
haunting of hill house
hugh crain** - fc. henry thomas & timothy hutton
olivia crain** - fc. carla gugino
theodora crain** - fc. kate siegel
inheritance cycle
brom holcombsson** - fc. adrian bower
garrow cadocsson** - fc. jeffrey thomas
marian edithsdottir** - fc. caitriona balfe
murtagh morzansson - fc. freddy carter
roran garrowsson - fc. mark rowley
selena kendrasdottir** - fc. amy manson
leverage
harry wilson** - fc. noah wyle
james sterling** - fc. mark sheppard
maggie collins - fc. kari matchett
parker - fc. beth riesgraf
tara cole - fc. jeri ryan
night at the museum
octavius** - fc: steve coogan
spartacus
gannicus - dustin clare
ilithyia - fc. viva binaca
laeta - fc. anna hutchison
mira - fc. katrina law
naevia - fc. lesley-ann brandt & cynthia addai-robinson
quintus lentulus batiatus - fc. john hannah
spartacus - fc. andy whitfield & liam mcintyre
saxa - fc. ellen hollman
sura - fc. erin cummings
star trek
agnes jurati** - fc. alison pill
chakotay** - fc. robert beltran
guinan** - fc. ito aghayere & whoopi goldberg
philippa georgiou (mirror) - fc. michelle yeoh
una chin riley - fc. rebecca romijn
star wars
bail organa** - fc. jimmy smits
captain rex** - fc. temuera morrison
commander cody - fc. temuera morrison
jaro tapal**
plo koon**
qui-gon jinn - fc. liam neeson
shmi skywalker** - fc. pernilla august
tolkien’s legendarium
arondir - fc. ismael cruz córdova
amrothos** - fc. mena massoud
elboron** - fc. aramis knight
elfwine - fc. avan jogia
elphir** - fc. dev patel
erchirion - fc. gregg chillin
faramir - fc. mahesh jadu
finduilas** - fc. indira varma
imrahil** - fc. naveen andrews
ivriniel** - fc. tba
rosie cotton** - fc. angel coulby
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Birthdays 12.1
Beer Birthdays
William Krug (1857)
Randy Mosher (1952)
RJ Trent (1968)
Susan Boyle
Five Favorite Birthdays
Woody Allen; comedian, writer, film director (1935)
Morris; Belgian cartoonist (1923)
Jeremy Northam; actor (1961)
Jaco Pastorius; jazz bassist (1951)
Richard Pryor; comedian, actor (1940)
Famous Birthdays
Andrew Adamson; New Zealand film director (1966)
Carol Alt; model. actor (1960)
Micheline Bernardini; French dancer and model (1927)
Eric Bloom; rock guitarist (1944)
Jan Brett; author and illustrator (1949)
Candace Bushnell; writer (1958)
Richard Carrier; author (1969)
Billy Childish; English singer-songwriter, guitarist, and painter (1959)
Jonathan Coulton; singer-songwriter and guitarist (1970)
Julee Cruise; singer-songwriter, musician, and actress (1956)
John Densmore; rock drummer (1945)
David Doyle; actor (1929)
Étienne Maurice Falconet; French sculptor (1716)
Matt Fraction; comic book writer (1975)
Steve Gibb; singer-songwriter and guitarist (1973)
Sophie Guillemin; French actress (1977)
Judith Hackitt; English chemist (1954)
Annette Haven; porn actor (1954)
DeSean Jackson; football player (1986)
Tahar Ben Jelloun; Moroccan author and poet (1944)
Jonathan Katz; comedian and actor (1946)
Richard Keith; actor and drummer (1950)
Martin Klaproth; German chemist (1743)
Zoë Kravitz; actress, singer, and model (1988)
Jerry Lawson; electronic engineer and inventor (1940)
Jimmy Lyons; saxophonist (1931)
Mary Martin; actress and singer (1913)
Emily McLaughlin; actress (1928)
Bette Midler; actor, singer (1945)
Bart Millard; singer-songwriter (1972)
Julia A. Moore; poet (1847)
Emily Mortimer; actor (1971)
Sandy Nelson; rock drummer (1938)
Jim Nesbitt; singer-songwriter and guitarist (1931)
Eligiusz Niewiadomski; Polish painter (1869)
Gilbert O'Sullivan; pop singer (1946)
Isaiah "Ikey" Owens; keyboard player (1975)
Billy Paul; soul singer (1934)
Chris Poland; guitarist and songwriter (1957)
Chanel Preston; porn actress (1985)
Lou Rawls; singer (1933)
Martin Rodbell; scientist (1925)
John Schlimm; writer (1971)
Karl Schmidt-Rottluff; German painter (1884)
Dick Shawn; comedian, actor (1923)
Sarah Silverman; comedian, actor (1970)
Rex Stout; English writer (1886)
Robert Symonds; actor (1926)
Malachi Throne; actor (1928)
Charlene Tilton; actor (1958)
Lee Trevino; golfer (1939)
Jane Turner; Australian actress (1960)
Marie Tussaud; wax modeler-maker (1761)
Mihály Vörösmarty; Hungarian poet (1800)
Treat Williams; actor (1951)
Vesta Williams; singer-songwriter and actress (1957)
Minoru Yamasaki; architect (1912)
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Emma. (2020)
I watched this movie in late January. After multiple viewings and re-reading the book, I have a lot of thoughts about this adaptation.
It seems rather strange, given that Emma is part of my holy trinity of Austen novels, that I didn't watched the most recent adaptation earlier. I think it was mostly due to my initial impression that Anya Taylor-Joy's otherworldly looks didn't quite match what I had in mind for the titular character. I decided to give this version a try after watching Queen's Gambit. Not sure that Anya's looks will ever grow on me, but she did impress me as a young actress who seemed to have a maturity beyond her years.
Long story short: really wished I had seen this movie earlier! It is absurd and heartfelt at the same time, imo, the version that best imbues Austen's humor. It is now my favorite adaption, with the possible exception of Clueless, and I'm not quite sure how much of that is just nostalgia.
From the casting to the direction to the script to the costumes to the set to the soundtrack, I could tell the creative team really put a lot of love into this project. It's always a joy to watch something that's made with love and made well.
Direction
Autumn de Wilde's directing is quite good. I would never have thought this was her first feature. She certainly has a unique and colorful style, which is probably to be expected for such a famous photographer.
Funnily, while watching the movie I kept thinking it reminded me of early Hollywood romantic comedies like Bringing Up Baby (incidentally one of my favorites) or The Philadelphia Story, and then reading interviews and seeing that she had tried to bring in some of that style of humor made me feel rather validated. Also the servants' reactions were awesome!
Absolutely loved the fact that they decided to show that Knightley and Emma were in love with each other very early on in the story, with Knightley more aware of it. I've read some people complaining about the surprise of Emma's being in love being ruined. But come on, did anyone reading two chapters into the book think it wasn't going to be the two of them together in the end?
Loved how much of Knightley's point of view we got in this movie. This is one repressed pinning man. I can totally see this Knightley riding ventre a terre from London in the rain because he thought Emma was heartbroken.
The only gripe I had was the lack of Frank and Jane's subplot. As it seems they shot some scenes for that, I assume it was the director's discretion to take them out. I remember thinking while watching the movie that they must have expected the audience to be familiar with the story because some things just didn't really get explained or extrapolated on a lot. If you hadn't read the book it'd be 30 minutes or more into the movie before you put two and two together and figured out why Mr. Knightley is always at Hartfield.
Script
The script takes most of the dialogue directly from the book, which is awesome. I love Austen's writing because there is a certain musicality to it and retaining that in large part for the movie really made it better for me. The deftness with which Eleanor Catton moved dialogue from one scene in the book to a totally different one in the movie was quite brilliant. Everything flowed so well.
The scenes that differed from the book were also excellent - namely, I really loved the Jane/Knightley duet, the infamous nosebleed and first kiss scenes. 💖 I thought the screenwriter used those changes to quickly establish plot points and character arcs well.
Costume/Hair
Not a Recency expert so can't say much about the costumes and hair as far as period correctness but from reading other reviews it seemed like they were very true to the period. Obviously appreciated them taking the time to show the audience how men got dressed in that time (purely for research purposes obviously 😜).
Emma's dresses were all quite beautiful. I especially loved the black evening dress, the pink one with the roses and the proposal dress. Also loved the little pop of red shoes that went with the proposal dress. As someone who wore red shoes with her wedding gown I heartily approve.
Absolutely loved how Emma's curls unwound as her life unravels. Similarly think they must have done the same for Knightley to a lesser extent. His hair during the card playing scene at the Westons was quite terrible.
Set
I! Loved! Hartfield! It looked just like a doll house. Really most of the sets looked good enough to eat. So much pastel. Reminded me of French macarons.
I liked how everything in Donwell Abbey was shrouded in Holland covers. Makes a good point that Knightley barely lives there at all, that his home has been with the Woodhouses for quite a while now. Which, of course, makes his sacrifice at the end just a little bit less of a sacrifice?
Soundtrack
Isabella Waller-Bridge's music really meshed well with the tone of the entire film. The male and female opera singers, sometimes sounding as if they are bickering with each other and other times seeming to be in duet, was a brilliant touch. The folk music was a little jarring at first but really grew on me.
Johnny Flynn's end credits song "Queen Bee" is amazing. I love that we get Knightley's perspective at the end with a song written and sung by Knightley. It's a lovely coda to the movie. And now, if the next Austen hero doesn't write one for his SO I'm going to think him a very poor sort of lover.
Cast
Anya's Emma was really great. I'm glad they allowed Emma to be her bitchy self. Lol. I haven't watched the 1996 and 2009 versions in a while but I distinctly remember them making Emma too nice. I recall writing after watching the Garai version that Emma was actually mean and they should have let her be mean! If she's not a brat in the beginning, how will we see her change for the better later on? I love what a snob and how manipulative this Emma was and so assured of her place in her little society but still had the vulnerability of almost an imposter's syndrome which I feel most people can relate to.
Her chemistry with Johnny Flynn's Knightley was off the charts. Pretty much every scene they had together I half expected them to reenact the library scene from Atonement lol.
Mia Goth was a wonderful Harriet. She really captured Harriet's inexperience, naivete and diffidence. The orgasmic sounds she was making during the gypsies attack scene were awesome. Although, I could probably have forgone a few of Harriet's scenes for more Frank and Jane.
Not sure why they made Mia go brunette since the book specifically mentioned Harriet was fair? Perhaps having all three leads as blondes was just a bit too much. I'm also not sure if I liked Harriet's ending as I really don't think Emma, even in her most contrite mood, would invite further friendship from a tradesman's daughter and soon-to-be her husband's tenant farmer's wife. This seems a piece of modern day wishful thinking on the part of the creative team.
Bill Nighy was so good as Mr. Woodhouse. He made it so believable why everyone would do everything in their power to accommodate his whims. The gag with the screens was too funny. He was able to sketch out a lonely quirky old man who is afraid to lose those close to him in very limited screen time. Absolutely loved the scene where Emma was heaping blame on herself and he just sat with her in sympathetic silence.
Miranda Hart's Miss Bates was excellent as well. She has long been one of my favorite British comedic actresses but she can also do drama well. Her reaction to Emma's teasing on Box Hill and her forgiveness of Emma later brought me to tears.
Josh O'Connor's Mr. Elton was deliciously creepy. The carriage proposal scene was at once a little scary and hilarious. I actually liked the portrait scenes a little less because I found the acting there slightly affected and veering into 1995 Mr. Collins territory. But as Austen described Elton as having "a sort of parade in his speeches", this was much more forgivable. Really loved Mr. Elton's determination to eat cake during the Eltons' visit to Hartfield.
Tanya Reynolds was an excellent Mrs. Elton and in very little screen time was able to bring to life this meddlesome nouveau riche. Adored her little shimmy during the ball.
Amber Anderson's Jane really looked as if she were in a decline. Callum Turner did a good job as a slightly restless, mischievous and immature Frank Churchill. I did feel his looks were a bit too modern but that's just my personal view.
Given how many scenes they had I thought they used the time they had pretty well with furtive glances and sly smiles at each other to establish the relationship.
Connor Swindells was such a love sick puppy as Robert Martin. Did this role ever get cast in other adaptations? I don't seem to recall at all.
Special shoutout to Oliver Chris's John Knightley. Absolutely had me in stitches.
And last but never the least, Johnny Flynn's Mr. Knightley:
To preface, I will never not fall for Mr. Knightley in any version that I watch. And really, get yourself a good looking enough actor with good enough chemistry with Emma and good enough acting chops and you should have a fairly successful Knightley.
I judge all my Knightleys by the Box Hill scene. And up to that point in the movie, I really liked Johnny Flynn's Knightley. He was playful and sexy and jealous and slightly bitchy as well. The duet scene was lovely because I always appreciate a man who can play instruments and sing well. The sexiness and chemistry of the dance scene was off the charts. That's all well and good. And like I said before, given any well cast actor, I probably would have liked them in those scenes as well, just as I've liked Northam's and Miller's Knightleys.
But, the Box Hill scene absolutely blew me away. To make sure I was not just biased towards the last Knightley I saw on screen, I did go back and compare each version's Box Hill scene and I am, actually, even more blown away. Some of it is a credit to the directing and script, but a large part of it is Johnny Flynn's acting in that scene.
As far a script and directing, the set up to the fight scene was fantastic. Loved Anya's expression changes after she makes the joke. Loved Miranda Hart's Miss Bates as she realizes what Emma meant. The silence that followed. Knightley's shocked face and how sympathetic he was to Miss Bates. Can probably write a whole thing just about this scene alone.
I loved the fact that Knightley had an internal struggle as to whether or not to approach Emma and reproach her for her behavior. I know the book has him tell Emma about his struggle but that just doesn't work as well for me on screen.
During the scene you can just tell how frustrated and disappointed in her he is even though he tries to keep his voice low. But the way he reprimands her does not at all feel lecture-y and I feel like part of it is because it seems like he starts to lose control a little bit as well. His voice starts to crescendo as she stubbornly refuses to admit she was in the wrong and culminates in "badly done, indeed!" with actual fingerpointing. Yikes.
Then he losses steam and looked regretful, almost devastatingly so, at his own outburst and perhaps felt that he was losing her by giving this speech and looked as if he would have said something more - an apology or some words of comfort to soften the blow? - but didn't.
This remorse and the struggle at the beginning really bookended the scene for me.
Absolutely loved his Knightley, and, really, him as an actor after that.
The proposal scene as well was very good. His delivery was just really good. The way he said "If I loved you less then I might be able to talk about it more." with some regret and then closing his eyes as if he can't believe what he just said. Soooo good. Also, he cries very pretty, lol.
The delivery of the three "yes" during the kiss scene as Emma asked for confirmation that he really was ok with giving up his house to come live with them was also brilliant. It just kept getting softer and softer but he never breaks eye contact. Absolute chef's kiss. His closed eyed little smile of content after Emma kisses him just made me melt into a puddle.
Yup, overall I'd say I rather liked his interpretation of Mr. George Knightley. 😜
I did wish they hadn't giving him such sideburns but after watching some Emma interviews I can totally understand. If he didn't have the sideburns there'd be more complaints about how young this Knightley was. He's got such a baby face.
...I seemed to have written an entire essay on this movie...yeah, I just have a lot of feelings and thoughts about this version...
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