#leonie elliott

[muffins-lime-dragon]

Leonie Elliott bids farewell to Lucille - shame to lose another great actress but I really do hope we keep Cyril. 🙏❤️

[lifewithaview]

Leonie Elliott and Zephryn Taitte in Call the Midwife (2012) S12E2

It is May 1968, and the Nonnatus team are faced with challenging cases, one of which is much closer to home as Lucille struggles with her own health. At a coffee morning for expectant mothers, Sister Julienne meets heavily pregnant Lilian Reynolds, who is expecting her first child. However, after Lilian experiences some breast discomfort, she receives a devastating diagnosis.

*Sister Monica Joan says that she came to see the Maypole dance, not the Battle of Agincourt. The Battle of Agincourt was an English victory in the Hundred Years' War. It took place on 25 October 1415 (Saint Crispin's Day) near Azincourt, in northern France.

[consciously-naive]

I’m curious. Did you end up watching S12 of Call the Midwife? I enjoyed your thoughts last year. I also totally understand if you didn’t watch it.

I did! A few thoughts...

I'm really sad about the way Lucille's exit was handled, especially when I think about Cyril. Perhaps it couldn't be helped, if Leonie Elliott wasn't sure whether or not she'd be coming back - but in universe, it seems really out of character for Lucille to just leave Cyril behind like that.

I did appreciate the storyline about Lucille's mental health problems, though - especially the scene where she stood by the side of the road. I'm doing fine nowadays, but I've had a few moments like that in the past and it felt very true to life.

Trixie and Matthew... I could never marry a landlord, but I expect they'll be fine. And that's about all I have to say on that.

Actually, one more thing - I know the Board of Health guy was meant to be the big villain of the series, but maybe he has a point that essential public services should not be funded by private philanthropy? And maybe also that it's weird for Nonnatus House to have so much autonomy and so little oversight from the council? Things have to change sometime, after all.

Reggie and Cyril being friends and looking out for one another, e.g. when Reggie had his health scare in episode 4, is lovely to see. Especially if it gives Reggie some space to have his own storylines away from Fred and Violet.

Idk how the writers are going to come up with more seasons of this show once we get to the point where hospital births are the norm, but it's the BBC, so I'm sure it will get renewed over and over (and over) again until Nonnatus House literally crumbles to dust.

As ever, I could do with about half the number of Turner family scenes. They're just not that interesting to me! I seem to be in the minority, though - I read a discussion thread about the new characters who are arriving in the next series, and one person said they were worried that there would be too much focus on the new people and not enough on the Turners. My concerns are... pretty much the opposite. No matter who else joins the cast, we are still going to see more than enough of Stephen McGann and his two (2) facial expressions, and the other Turners as well.

[dear-indies]

Hi! I need a POC faceclaim that looks like she’s from 1940 or the 1950s, I’m looking for mid 30s if possible, thank you and I love what you’re doing!

Yan Liu (1980) Chinese - Master Z: The Ip Man Legacy,

D'Arcy Carden (1980) Turkish, Freek, German, Ashkenazi Jewish - A League of Their Own.

Jennifer Hudson (1981) African-American - Respect.

Crystal Balint (1981) Black Canadian - The Bletchley Circle: San Francisco.

Jamie Chung (1983) Korean - Lovecraft Country.

Débora Nascimento (1985) Brazilian [Black / Italian and Unspecified Indigenous] - Êta Mundo Bom!

Gbemisola Ikumelo (1986) Nigerian - A League of Their Own.

Jurnee Smollett (1986) Ashkenazi Jewish / African-American, possibly other - Lovecraft Country.

Wunmi Mosaku (1986) Yoruba Nigerian - Lovecraft Country.

Christina Jackson (1987) African-American - Devotion.

Leonie Elliott (1988) Afro Jamaican - Call the Midwife.

Ariana DeBose (1991) Puerto Rican, African-American, possibly Italian / English, Scottish, French - is bisexual - Schmigadooni, West Side Story.

Here you go!

[gmanem]

Call the Midwife's Leonie Elliott confirms her character's fate

[ulkaralakbarova]

From Wichita to Dodge City, to the O.K. Corral in Tombstone, Wyatt Earp is taught that nothing matters more than family and the law. Joined by his brothers and Doc Holliday, Earp wages war on the dreaded Clanton and McLaury gangs.  Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Wyatt Earp: Kevin Costner Doc Holliday: Dennis Quaid Nicholas Earp: Gene Hackman James Earp: David Andrews Morgan Earp: Linden Ashby Ike Clanton: Jeff Fahey Josie Marcus: Joanna Going Sheriff Johnny Behan: Mark Harmon Virgil Earp: Michael Madsen Allie Earp: Catherine O’Hara Ed Masterson: Bill Pullman Big Nose Kate: Isabella Rossellini Bat Masterson: Tom Sizemore Bessie Earp: JoBeth Williams Mattie Blaylock: Mare Winningham Mr. Sutherland: James Gammon Frank McLaury: Rex Linn John Clum: Randle Mell Tom McLaury: Adam Baldwin Urilla Sutherland: Annabeth Gish Curly Bill Brocius: Lewis Smith Young Wyatt: Ian Bohen Virginia Earp: Betty Buckley Lou Earp: Alison Elliott Sherm McMasters: Todd Allen Francis O’Rourke: Mackenzie Astin Warren Earp: Jim Caviezel Mrs. Sutherland: Karen Grassle Frank Stillwell: John Dennis Johnston Sally: Téa Leoni Ed Ross: Martin Kove Bob Hatch: Jack Kehler Pete Spence: Kirk Fox Johnny Ringo: Norman Howell Marshal Fred White: Boots Southerland Indian Charlie: James ‘Scotty’ Augare Billy Clanton: Gabriel Folse Billy Claiborne: Kris Kamm Judge Spicer: John Lawlor John Shanssey: Michael McGrady Dr. Seger: Ben Zeller Stable Hand: Rockne Tarkington Mayor Wilson: David Doty Gyp Clements: Matt O’Toole Saddle Tramp: Brett Cullen Danny: Owen Roizman Gambler: Lawrence Kasdan McGee: Matt Beck Film Crew: Costume Design: Colleen Atwood Original Music Composer: James Newton Howard Producer: Kevin Costner Set Decoration: Cheryl Carasik Production Design: Ida Random Producer: Lawrence Kasdan Executive Producer: Charles Okun Director of Photography: Owen Roizman Producer: Jim Wilson Casting: Jennifer Shull Editor: Carol Littleton Art Direction: Gary Wissner Set Designer: Charlie Daboub Key Costumer: Barry Francis Delaney Set Designer: Barry Chusid Music Editor: Jim Weidman Supervising Sound Editor: Stu Bernstein Camera Operator: Ian Fox Executive Producer: Michael Grillo Hair Supervisor: Marlene D. Williams Assistant Art Director: Gershon Ginsburg Executive Producer: Dan Gordon Camera Operator: Bill Roe Foley: John Murray Script Supervisor: Anne Rapp Second Unit Director of Photography: Richard Bowen Set Designer: Tom Reta Dialogue Editor: Lewis Goldstein Executive Producer: Jon Slan Makeup Artist: Francisco X. Pérez Stunts: Gary McLarty Visual Effects Producer: Robert Stadd Chief Lighting Technician: Ian Kincaid Still Photographer: Ben Glass Dialogue Editor: James Matheny Costume Supervisor: Cha Blevins Foley: Dan O’Connell Property Master: William A. Petrotta Supervising Sound Editor: Robert Grieve Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Rick Kline Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Kevin O’Connell Construction Coordinator: Greg John Callas Boom Operator: Joel Shryack ADR Supervisor: Jessica Gallavan Hairstylist: Elle Elliott Dialogue Editor: Alison Fisher Key Makeup Artist: Gerald Quist Makeup Supervisor: Michael Mills ADR Editor: Joe Dorn Supervising Dialogue Editor: Bobby Mackston Key Costumer: Ruby K. Manis Key Grip: Tim Ryan Location Manager: Paul Hargrave Key Hair Stylist: Dorothy D. Fox Steadicam Operator: Rusty Geller ADR Editor: Stephen Janisz Rigging Gaffer: Kim Kono Dolly Grip: David L. Merrill Costume Supervisor: Le Dawson Key Costumer: James M. George Casting Associate: Phil Poulos Casting Associate: Elizabeth Shull Movie Reviews: GenerationofSwine: Tombstone was a different beast, and that sort of overshadows this, given that one tries to be more accurate and the other goes for entertainment. Take Wyatt Earp as a biopic and it is a superb and fair film. Compare it to Tombstone which was more of a Western and it’s lacking the flair. However, it ends abruptly, and it is miscast. Cosner (and i am a fan) doesn’t really make a good Earp. Dennis Quaid who I am also a fan of, doesn’t make a good Doc. This was 1994, in the 80s I might have a dif...

[jminter]

Picks of the Week - May 3, 2023

Did those April Showers bring May Flowers? A line up of activities certainly bloomed in this picks of the week Musical:  Royal City Musical Theatre presents its 31st Season bringing the Gershwin comedy musical Crazy for You, starring Todd Talbot (Love it or List it-Vancouver) to the Massey Theatre from April 27 – May 14.

Todd Talbot in RCMT's Crazy For You Photo: Moonrider Productions, Mark Halliday Blooms: The Fraser Valley’s annual cavalcade of colour continues to bloom for the next few weeks, the 17th annual edition of the Chilliwack Tulip Festival covers acres of flowers Festival: Continuing until May 28th, Urban Ink and The Cultch welcome new works and past favourites to a free, all-digital TRANSFORM Cabaret Festival focuses on empowering Indigenous artists and encouraging collaboration with non-Indigenous artists. Legend: When an Elvis impersonator finds career troubles, he finds a new way to make ends meet, The Legend of Georgia McBride brings a banquet of fabulous outfits, fierce performances, and epic drag anthems to the Arts Club Stanley Industrial Alliance Stage until May 21st Opera: Closing out its 2022-23 season, Vancouver Opera brings Wagner’s epic opera, The Flying Dutchman with two more performances, May 4 and May 7, at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre. Improvise: The Improv Centre on Granville Island debuts its spring show, Bring Back The ‘90s!, on Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30pm until May 27 Femme: The Cultch’s continuing Femme Festival, features seven performances from women in music, theatre, dance, comedy, and circus, on its three stages with Body Parts and útszan (to make better) coming to the stage this week. Choir: Chor Leoni and its star ensemble The Leonids prepare for a busy month of music, beginning with its May 5th Schubertiad collaboration with Early Music Vancouver.  

The Leonids in The Turning (left to right):Eric Alatorre, Jacob Perry Jr., Steven Soph, Enrico Lagasca, Erick Lichte, Steven Caldicott Wilson, Dann Coakwell, Jonathan Woody, Andrew Fuchs, Sam Kreidenweis. Photo: David Cooper. Project: Pi Theatre, adds a touch of intrigue to its next production. Continuing its Provocateurs Series with the next presentation, Untitled Peter Tripp Project, running from May 4 - 6 at a secret location which will be announced to ticket holders days before the performance. Balls: Hoping to make it an unbeaten in 8 MLS matched, Whitecaps FC take the field at BC Place to host Minnesota United FC, Saturday at 7:30pm Futures: Until January 14, 2024, 25 years since the artist’s passing, the Bill Reid Gallery presents the Canadian premiere exhibition of Bright Futures, co-curated by Bill Reid Gallery Curator Beth Carter, Assistant Curator Aliya Boubard, and in consultation with Jordan Wilson (Musqueam).  Quintet: Saturday May 6th, New Westminster's Anvil Centre presents Huu Bac Quintet's, Mekong Waters, a skilful fusing of the traditional sounds of his Vietnamese and Chinese heritages with North-American jazz. Huu Bac Quartet at Anvil Centre Saturday May 6th. Photo: Johanna Katrina Comedy: Running to May 7, The Firehall Arts Centre and Savage Society present the remount of Taran Kootenhayoo’s White Noise, a comedy about two families who have dinner together for the first time during Truth and Reconciliation week. Exhibition: On display until June 11, Richmond Art Gallery, in partnership with the Richmond Public Library, presents A Small but Comfy House and Maybe a Dog the first major solo exhibition by Amy Ching-Yan Lam, guest curated by Su-Ying Lee, featuring sculptures made in collaboration with HaeAhn Woo Kwon, with objects from the collections of the Gallery and the neighbouring Richmond Public Library. Gallery: On display until May 14, Polygon Gallery presents As We Rise: Photography from the Black Atlantic Curated by Elliott Ramsey, the exhibition is organized by Aperture and features more than 100 photographs from the Wedge Collection — Canada’s largest privately owned collection committed to championing Black artists. Read the full article

[mbti-sorted]

Leonie Elliott

Anonymous asked:

Leoine Elliot ISFJ?

[tblinemom]

Where was Sr Julienne?

This is the first episode I can think of that I didn’t see Sr Julienne.  I saw Jenny Agutter’s name in the title sequence,  Whenever Helen George was out on maternity leave, she was omitted from the credits.  Leonie Elliott was not in the credits this week.  Do Jenny Agutter, Judy Parfitt and Linda Bassett have different contracts?

[weshallc]

Leonie Elliott

(and breathe)

Thanks to Detective @muffins-lime-dragon

[ilovemushystuff]

from BBC Media Centre

[lamorchemoveilsoleelaltrestelle]

Leonie Elliott and Helen George in Call the Midwife (2012)

[dear-indies]

hii! i was wondering if y'all could help me find a fc of a woman (mid 20-30 years old) who could fit in a rp set around the 70s? a woc would be preferable, esp if they had resources, but honestly i'm fine with anything! thank you so much for all that you do seriously ❤️

Jessica Matten (1985) Red River Metis of Cree and Saulteaux descent, Chinese, French, British, and Ukrainian - in Dark Winds.

Raquel Villar (1987) Afro Brazilian - in Dom.

Leonie Elliott (1988) Afro Jamaican - Call the Midwife.

Stefanée Martin (1990) African-American - in The Get Down.

KiKi Layne (1991) African-American - in If Beale Street Could Talk.

Kiana Madeira (1992) Irish, Unspecified First Nations, Black Canadian / Portuguese - in Fear Street: Part Two - 1978.

Srinidhi Shetty (1992) Mangalorean Tulu - in KGF.

Shyrley Rodriguez (1993) Puerto Rican - in The Get Down.

Yalitza Aparicio (1993) Mixtec and Triqui Mexican - in Roma.

Idara Victor (?) Nigerian - in Minx.

Hey, anon! I'm assuming this is for the recent band show, if so please don't use these suggestions if you plan to write against somebody using S*m Clafl*n.

[servants-hall]

Spoilers for 12x02

Radio Times: Call the Midwife's Leonie Elliott thanks fans after Lucille's emotional exit

Elliott reacted to the emotional scenes aired in season 12 episode 2.

By James Hibbs | Published: Monday, 9th January 2023 at 11:18 am

Leonie Elliott, star of BBC drama Call the Midwife, has thanked fans following their response to her emotional storyline in season 12 episode 2, which saw Lucille leave Nonnatus House.

The episode saw Lucille seeking help from Dr Patrick Turner (Stephen McGann) after she had been driven to emotional breaking point. He told her that she was in the midst of a nervous breakdown and that she should rest.

Following this, her husband Cyril (Zephryn Taitte) bought her a plane ticket to Jamaica, where she has gone to visit family for a currently undetermined amount of time.

Taking to Twitter after the episode's emotional scenes had aired, Elliott said: "This season was incredibly difficult to film. Thank you for all your kind words. It's my hope for people watching that if they can see the good in her, maybe they can extend that to people in real life."

She continued: "I care about her deeply. Many share her story of miscarriage and depression, and many share her experience of abuse, racial or otherwise. Many of us face mental health challenges, I hope we can continue to love one another, support and listen to each other. Look after yourselves and each other."

This season has seen Lucille struggle not only with a miscarriage, but also the hostile environment created by the likes of Enoch Powell, as the drama tackled his chilling Rivers of Blood speech.

Elliott has been a part of the show's cast since 2018, when Lucille joined the staff at Nonnatus House in season 7. It has not currently been revealed how long she will be absent from the show, or whether this marks her character's exit for the foreseeable future.

[miss-ute]

[jminter]

Picks of the Week - March 1, 2023

March, already? As we go marching nearer to spring, there's plenty of action in these picks of the week. Rugby: Canada Sevens, Vancouver’s most exciting sporting weekends of the year returns to BC Place Stadium, March 3-5, 2023, with the biggest Canada Sevens tournament yet. Now incorporating both the Men's and Women's tournaments into the three day tournament.

Master: Now until March 9th, take the chance to interact with a Master’s great works, in a new exhibition, Beyond Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience running at the Agriplex at Cloverdale Fairgrounds in Surrey. Wizard: Carousel Theatre for Young People is partnering with Kaleidoscope Theatre for Young People to present the Canadian premiere of Oz, a whimsical look at an imagined backstory for how L. Frank Baum might have written his best selling children’s book, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. On stage at Granville Island’s Waterfront Theatre from March 1-26, 2023. Dick: At the Arts Club’s Newmont Stage at the BMO Theatre Centre, Teenage Dick takes us back to high school in this adaptation of Richard III, presented in a collaboration with Bard on the Beach Shakespeare Festival and Realwheels Theatre wrapping up March 5th. Drag: It's the last chance to catch, Corey Payette’s acclaimed new musical Starwalker tells the story of an Indigi-Queer Two-Spirit drag queen learning the ropes of the East Van Drag community, at The Cultch York Theatre until March 5th. Re/Play: Online, the Cultch Re/Play season continues, with the audio-only play The Year of The Cello , and the digital version of The Cafe both online now. Fringe: Until March 15th, Vancouver Fringe Festival, has revived nine live-recordings as part of ‘Fringe Digital Remix’ – an online streaming showcase featuring some of the best acts of its 2022 line-up. Ghost: Directed by and starring Vancouver’s Bernard Cuffling and Aiden Wright, the famed gothic horror, The Woman In Black, haunts the the Jericho Arts Centre in Vancouver until March 5 2023. Improv: The Improv Centre has plenty of programming to add to your Spring laughs; Date Night Thursdays, with special highlights paid to International Women's Day March 8 and Ladies against Humanity March 15. Choir: Chor Leoni prepares to see off winter with an energetic, entertaining concert – PopCappella III – featuring hits by Adele, Kate Bush, BTS, Seal, Avicii, and Simon & Garfunkel at St. Andrew’s-Wesley United March 3 at 8pm and March 4 at 5pm and 8pm.

PopCappella : Featuring Chor Leoni Members (left to right) Keith Sinclair, Douglas Leung, Paul Larocque, James Emery, Stephen Nestmann Photo: David Cooper Opera: Until March 4, the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts welcomes Burnaby Lyric Opera presenting two musical masterpieces Gianni Schicchi, a comedy by Giacomo Puccini and and Pagliacci, a tragedy by Ruggero Leoncavallo. Gallery: On display until May 14, Polygon Gallery presents As We Rise: Photography from the Black Atlantic Curated by Elliott Ramsey, the exhibition is organized by Aperture and features more than 100 photographs from the Wedge Collection — Canada’s largest privately owned collection committed to championing Black artists. Sun: Need some sun? Take off as Hawaii From Above makes a return to Fly Over Canada, bringing its lush forests and flowing waterfalls to sandy beaches and dazzling shorelines to the Canada Place attraction until April 23. Jam: Pi Theatre’s Provocateurs Series continues with Black Space Jam, a presentation of multidisciplinary art featuring dance, spoken word, stand-up comedy, music and a live DJ, Black Space Jam brings a cultural experience and spectrum of Black art Friday, March 3 at the Biltmore Cabaret.

Dance: The 16th annual Coastal Dance Festival, hosted by Dancers of Damelahamid, returns March 2-5 at the Anvil Centre, honouring Indigenous stories, song, and dance from the Northwest Coast, Canada and around the world. Comedy: The new comedy Driving Me Crazy, following a family and their relationships with each other as experienced via their vehicles is on tour, crashing onto stages around Metro Vancouver, this week at Surrey Arts Centre March 1-4. Premiere: Touchstone Theatre brings the World Premiere of The Wrong Bashir, a comedy by Ismaili playwright Zahida Rahemtulla to Firehall Arts Centre March 2-12. Read the full article