#Lucy Aarden

[akultalkies]

Sonam Kapoor, Lucy Aarden, Shubham Saraf, Lillete Dubey, Purab Kohli, Vinay Pathak, Danesh Razvi, Javed Khan, Jason Hetherington, Roberto Vivancos, Ian Laing, Tara Sumner, Erin Elkin, Oliver Silver, Gurjee Zayd,

[screen1ne]

Review: Nemesis

"For fans of the genre, #Nemesis is going to be a big hit as all the tropes are in there, guns, blood, violence, betrayal, unnecessary nudity and a lot of sneering and swearing" Read our review here #Review @NemesisMovie @JanineNerissa @BillyAMurray

Nemesis will be released on DVD and across Digital Download platforms from 29th March. A staple part of the British film industry has been the low budget gangster thriller, everything from Rise Of The Foot Soldier, Bonded By Blood, We Still Kill The Old Way et al and latest movie on the block is Nemesis starring Billy Murray (Eastenders, Rise Of The Foot Soldier) and Nick Moran (Lock Stock & Two…

[myloverhearts]

[mygrowingcollection]

Lucy Aarden

[thebridgehqs]

@virtuousouls - 1 on Suki, 3 on Violet richards and Yelena Belova

@rosewaterdrunk - 1 on Artemis, Cora Hale, Daphne Scott, Elektra Nachios, Flora, Kira Yukimura, 2 on Andromeda Black, Clary Fray, Katara, Kate Bishop, Luna Lovegood, Lilya Krum, Naivara Galanodel, Nimue, Nina Zenik, Rayla, Sadie Kane, Ty Lee and 3 on Leia Organa, Pam Beesley, Piper Mclean, and Sarah Wilson

@totouchthcstars - 1 on Allan A Dale, Buffy Summers, Carlos De Vil, Cassian Andor, Cedric Diggory, Charlie Weasley, Cinderella, Daniel Jackson, Hiccup, Rick Grimes, Eddie Diaz, Emily, Erik, Faramir, Grogu, Gwenyth Shepard, Johnny Storm, Kaylee Frye, Kelian Mayfair, Klaus Hargreeves, Laura Barton, Lavagirl, Oliver Queen, Pooh, Primrose Everdeen, Regulas Black, Scott Mccall, Simon Bassett, Tommy Shepard, 2 on Alice Kingsleigh, D’artagan, Damon Salvatore, Fenris, Gwaine, Gwen Stacey, Han Solo, Julie James, Lizzie Bennet, Lucy Preston, Minho, Prince Caspian, Sisu, Sybill Trewlaney, 3 on Carol danvers and Poppy Pomfrey,

@allxthingsxglxtter - 1 on Anubis, Diego Hargreeves, Gawain, Jake Stone, John Watson, Kaz Brekker, Link, Ophelia Langston, Rowan Aarden, Thomas, Uma, Yvonne Xavier, 2 on Albus Potter, Alicia Boyd, Ahsoka Tano, Avad, Beck Dunbar, Cal Kestis, Dof, Felicity Smoak, Grace, Jace Herondale, Jason Todd, Kida, Leo, Malyen Oretzev, Megara, Nile Freeman, Peter Pevensie, Quylla Vanity, Raya, Reid Garwin, Triss Merigod, Will Herondale, and Zahra Jaziri and 3 on Adrien Agreste, Barry Allen, Callum, Carl Grimes, Carmelita Spats, Charles Xavier, Chase Slater, Chidi Anagonye, Daphne Bridgerton, Dean Winchester, Dick Grayson, Eivor Wolf-Kissed, Finn, Gamora, Garrett Mckinnon, Hades, Hadie, Hermione Granger, Illya Kuraykin, Jacen Solo, James Rogers, Jeremy Gilbert, Joel Dawson, Jonathan Carnahan, Lemony Snicket, Lisa Snart, Malia Tate, Matt Murdock, Merry Brandybuck, Michael Scofield, Nil, Peeta Mellark, Rhys Adler, Robin Hood, Sara Lance, Shade Barrow, Sokka, and Tauriel

@deckersheart - 2 on Chloe Decker

@bhs-m - 3 on Hanna Marin, Simon Lewis and Trevor Wilson

@offortis - 3 on Bellatrix Lestrange and Stephanie Brown

@shxdowofdarkness - 1 on Edward Nygma, Lucifer Morningstar, and Peter Pan, 2 on Alec Lightwood, Jack Frost, and Klaus Mikaelson. 3 on Stiles Stilinksi

[moviesandmania]

Bone Breaker - UK, 2020 - preview

Bone Breaker – UK, 2020 – preview

‘Don’t go down to the woods’

Bone Breaker is a 2020 British survival horror feature film about a group of friends looking for an extreme weekend, who get more than they bargain for when they mistakenly cross the land of the infamous Bone Breaker. What should have been a fun weekend has now turned into a fight for survival…

Written, produced and directed by Nicholas Winter (A Dark Path; Caged; Tr…

[castielgeralt]

Keep watching plays and films and staying inspired.

Lucy Aarden

[heykav]

Bard in the Yard: Shakespeare fanfic brought straight to thy garden | Theatre

Bard in the Yard: Shakespeare fanfic brought straight to thy garden | Theatre

[ad_1]

‘Ovid wrote The Metamorphoses in quarantine. What are you doing with your time?” William Shakespeare is in the garden, fretting about his lack of productivity. Bard in the Yard, by the company Will & Co, brings socially distanced Shakespeare to your home. Tonight, the show has Lucy Aarden as Will, leaping around my girlfriend’s parents’ lawn with a feathered quill, a ruffled white shirt,…

[naijawapaz1]

Beyond Anarchar, Lucy Aarden's Biography

Beyond Anarchar, Lucy Aarden’s Biography

Quick Facts of Lucy Aarden

Full NameLucy Aarden

NicknameLucy

Marital StatusSingle

BirthplaceLondon, England

EthnicityWhite

ProfessionActress

NationalityBritish

Eye colourBrown

Hair colourBlonde

BuildAthletic

Height5 ft 6 inches

EducationThe University of Exeter and Drama Studio London

Online PresenceTwitter, Instagram

Lucy Aardenis an English actress and television personality.  She is best…

[love-midnight-sunshine]

Genre: Horror

Language: English

IMDb Ratings: N/A

Quality: 720p WEBrip

Movie Size: 795MB

Director: Nicholas Winter

Movie Cast: Lucy Aarden, Jack Parr, James G. Nunn

Sypnosis: N/A

[moviechef69]

Death Race Beyond Anarchy

This is just like all the other death race movies. Except now the races have been outlaw and the people in prison are running it them self's. Also this is key the girls in this movie are super hot specially Lucy Aarden.

My Rating 3.5/5

[teasertrailer]

Death Race 4 Beyond Anarchy - new film trailer: https://teaser-trailer.com/movie/death-race-4/

starring Zach McGowan, Frederick Koehler, Christine Marzano, Yennis Cheung, Cassie Clare, Lucy Aarden, Danny Trejo, Danny Glover

#DeathRace4 #DeathRaceBeyonAnarchy #DeathRaceBeyonAnarchyMovie #DeathRace

[screen1ne]

The Screen One Interview - Nemesis

The Screen One Nemesis Interviews with Jonathan and Jeanine Nerissa Sothcott are locked and loaded right here! Check them out! #NemesisMovie #Movie #Interview @jeaninenerissa @sothcott @NemesisMovie @ShogunFilms @Bulldog_film @strike_media

With the recently released British Gangland thriller, Nemesis hitting the shelves, we got a chance to speak to the movies Jonathan Sothcott (Co-Writer/Producer) and one of the films central stars, Actress Janine Nerissa Sothcott about all things about Nemesis, working during the pandemic, future projects and much, more. you can watch the interviews below and please subscribe to the Screen One…

[londontheatre]

Posh – Photos by Darren Bell

Societies and clubs abound all over the place. Most universities have a plethora of clubs available to provide somewhere for like-minded folk to congregate and cogitate. Clubs can be based on a shared interest – The Dr Who Appreciation Society for example – or on a common connection. Indeed, at Oxford University there is a club that is exclusively aimed at those with wealth, potential power and connections. Known as the Bullingdon Club which, although being ultra exclusive, has become quite notorious over the last few years. So notorious in fact, that Laura Wade wrote a play based on its supposed exploits in 2010. The play is called Posh and a new version has just opened at the Pleasance Theatre,

It is a pleasant afternoon in a private club in Westminster and Guy Bellingfield (Amani Zardoe) has popped in to have a word with his Godfather, Jeremy (Sarah Thom) an MP and former member of the exclusive Oxford Dining Society, the ‘Riot Club’. Jeremy is worried that the club is about to have one of its dinners and he want his godson to ensure that no word of the dinner gets out into the press and causes another scandal. This means the club needs to desist from its usual riotous behaviour when dining. Guy assures his godfather that all will be well and that he is currently seeking election as the club’s president.

Come the night of the dinner and Chris the Landlord of a small country pub has worked with his Daughter Rachel (Toni Peach) to prepare the private dining room for his 10 guests. Although Chris doesn’t know who the guests really are, it is obvious just from their clothes – tailcoat, white waistcoats and matching blue cravats – they are ‘gentlemen’ from privileged backgrounds. Along with Guy, the party consists of Alistair Ryle (Serena Jennings), Harry Villiers (Alice Brittain), Dimitri Mitropoulos (Cassie Bradley), Miles Richards (Jessica Siân), Hugo Fraser-Tyrwhitt (Lucy Aarden), George Balfour (Macy Nyman), Ed Montgomery (Verity Kirk), not forgetting, in the doghouse member Toby Maitland (Molly Hanson) and Club President, James Leighton-Masters (Gabby Wong). As the meal starts, the rituals of the club begin and the drinking with it. Will James be able to keep his club in order? Will Guy’s specially chosen bespoke dinner have the desired effect of making him presidential material, or will the reputation of the club rise once more overtaking any desires to avoid an unfortunate incident?

The more astute of you will have noticed that in the synopsis above, all but one of the character names are male and all the actors’ names are female. Yes, this production of Posh is all female with not a man to be seen on stage. However, there has been no change to the text of the play itself so male names and male gender pronouns are used throughout as are references – of which there are many – to male genitalia and what is done with them. However, don’t get the idea that the stage is populated with eleven ‘drag kings’ using deep voices and slick backed hair and all feminine curves removed to portray the characters. No, this version of Posh is simply eleven very feminine women playing the parts of men. This was a bold decision and it works superbly. It’s amazing how quickly you forget the gender of the actor and only think about the character portrayed on stage. Part of this is due to the writing by Lucy Wade which is absolutely gripping from the opening scene in the gentleman’s club to the closing scene in the same club a few weeks later. It is witty, urbane and dark sometimes with a small amount of dialogue giving the audience an awful lot of information. With a character list of fourteen, it could be difficult to establish everyone’s identity but, in fact, Laura manages to make each character a recognisable individual in their own right.

Turning to the actors and full praise to the amazing cast that have been assembled to bring the story to life. There were some stand out performances all the way through but, for me, Serena Jennings as Alistair Ryle was absolute perfection. Alistair has a rant at the end of Act I which is all about privilege and class and the fact the working classes not only don’t understand what it is to be part of the elite but should be grateful for their position in life. Every element of that speech is socially wrong but I found myself hanging onto every word and even sympathising slightly with the plight of those destined to rule us one day.

Full credit to Director Cressida Carré for the staging, using the Pleasance Theatre’s ‘Revolve’ to literally keep the dinner moving and ensure everyone is noticed. I also thought the scene – time – changes worked well and the final wrecking scene was beautifully staged – you don’t have to totally destroy the set to understand what has happened at the restaurant.

All in all, Posh works as a great dramatic piece of theatre. The experiment of having an all-female cast is daring and dramatic and goes to show that good, well-written characters can be played by talented actors irrespective of gender. At around three hours, including interval, it’s possibly slightly long but the story moves along at a good pace and, although obviously written from a certain angle, there is enough leeway in the script to enable the audience to make their own minds up about these rich upper-class boys and their night out. As I left, I felt as if I had been allowed to have a glimpse into a privileged world that those in the know will deny ever exists, as they control every aspect of our lives.

Review by Terry Eastham

Darkly comic, and disgracefully entertaining, Laura Wade’s universally acclaimed play Posh, premiered at the Royal Court in 2010 before transferring to the West End. Receiving a fanfare of plaudits, Posh became a huge hit with critics and audience alike.

Now the riotous story of the Oxford student dining club, a fictionalised version of the infamous Bullingdon Club, will be reinvented for the first time by a company of all-female actors.

In the private dining room of a gastro pub, 10 young bloods with cut-glass vowels and deep pockets are meeting, intent on restoring their right to rule. As members of an elite student dining society, they’re bunkering down for a wild night of debauchery, decadence and bloody good wine. But this isn’t just a jolly: they’re planning a revolution.

Welcome to The Riot Club.

This thrilling new production gives Laura Wade’s play a new, topical voice by allowing women to take centre stage in roles originally written for men.

The all-female production of Posh is directed by Off West End award winner Cressida Carré. Age guidance 14+

Posh 29th Mar 2017 – 22nd Apr 2017 Main House – Pleasance London 7:30pm, 2:30pm http://ift.tt/1umi6tQ

http://ift.tt/2o5GhT7 LondonTheatre1.com

[lezbi-love]

The Other Side

[londontheatre]

POSH Serena Jennings

Producers have announced that there has been a cast change for the upcoming world première of the all-female version of “POSH”.

“It is with sadness that we have to announce Hannah Murray’s departure from ‘POSH’ due to personal reasons, unrelated to the production. However, we are thrilled the role of ‘Alistair’ will now be taken over by the fantastic Serena Jennings.”

“POSH”, which will run at London’s Pleasance Theatre from 29th March, gives Laura Wade’s play a new, topical voice by allowing women to take centre stage in roles originally written for men. The production is directed by Off West End Award winner Cressida Carré.

Press night is Monday 3 April at 7.30pm.

Darkly comic, and disgracefully entertaining, Laura Wade’s universally acclaimed “POSH”, burst to life at the Royal Court theatre in 2010 with a cast that featured future stars Kit Harrington and James Norton, before transferring to the West End. Receiving a fanfare of plaudits, “POSH” became a huge hit with critics and audience alike.

Now the riotous story of Oxford student dining club, a fictionalised version of the infamous Bullingdon Club, will be reinvented for the first time by a company of all-female actors.

In the private dining room of a gastro pub, 10 young bloods with cut-glass vowels and deep pockets are meeting, intent on restoring their right to rule. As members of an elite student dining society, they’re bunkering down for a wild night of debauchery, decadence and bloody good wine.

Serena Jennings trained at Central. Credits include Punk Rock (Edinburgh Fringe Festival), The Eccentricities of a Nightingale (The Webber Douglas), The Country Wife, The Oresteia, Titus Andronicus, Chatroom (Arcola Theatre), Lady Windermere’s Fan (The Embassy), The Sam Wannamaker Festival (The Globe), Wasted (The White Bear), The Low Road (The Embassy), Crave (Prague Quadrennial).

The rest of the cast are Lucy Aarden, Cassie Bradley, Alice Brittain, Molly Hanson, Verity Kirk, Macy Nyman, Toni Peach, Jessica Siân, Sarah Thom, Gabby Wong, Amani Zardoe.

Creative team: Director Cressida Carré, Set & Costume Designer Sara Perks, Co-Costume Designer Sarah Mills, Lighting Designer Derek Anderson, Sound Designer Harry Barker, Producer Tom Harrop for Can’t Think Theatre Company.

LISTINGS INFORMATION Tom Harrop for Can’t Think Theatre Company presents the all-female production of POSH by Laura Wade

Pleasance Theatre Carpenters Mews North Road LONDON N7 9EF

Box Office 020 7609 1800 www.pleasance.co.uk

http://ift.tt/2nwXnpD LondonTheatre1.com