#ray fearon

[perioddramasource]

FATHER BROWN (2013 - Present) Season 11, Episode 9: The Dead of Night

[hayleylovesjessica]

Hayley Atwell, David Oyelowo, and Ray Fearon, 24 September 2024, London

[cptrs]

[quiteunlikely-screencaps]

Ray Fearon as Rodon in Red Dwarf: The Promised Land (2020)

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[historicalreusedcostumes]

This Italian double Jacket costume is worn on Sebastian De Souza as Alfonso of Aragon in The Borgias: Siblings (2013) and later worn on Ray Fearon as Carlo de' Medici in Da Vinci's Demons: The Vault of Heaven (2014)

[heyho-simonrussellbeale]

Sir Simon Russell Beale and Dame Harriet Walter performing during a reception hosted by King Charles III and Queen Camilla to celebrate the work of William Shakespeare, on the 400th anniversary of the publication of the first Shakespeare Folio at Windsor Castle on July 18, 2023 in Windsor, England.

Photo by Andrew Matthews - Pool / Getty Images

[edward-nb]

So long as we're posting Marc Anthony readings, I'd be loathe not to add this triumphant filmed version of Gregory Doran's production by the Royal Shakespeare Company in 2012.

A draw of this production was the talented Paterson Joseph as Brutus, but Ray Fearon is compelling as Marc Anthony; it's the only version of this speech I've seen that still brings me to tears, since it's the only version I've seen where Anthony seems to be genuinely hurting from his recent loss. The anger, the locus, the gestures...

This probably won't be seen by many people, but I personally think it's a tragedy in and of itself that a talented actor like Fearon doesn't get better roles. Seeing him do minor parts in stuff like Fleabag or The Foreigner is like seeing Michelangelo go from the Sistine Chapel to painting ceilings with a roller.

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have The Protege 2021

[geekcavepodcast]

My Fault: London Teaser

Noah is 18 when her mother falls in love with a wealthy man and they move from America to London to live with him and his son Nick. Noah and Nick are adjusting to this new life and their attraction to each other. Meanwhile, Noah's estranged father is released from prison and is looking for his daughter.

My Fault: London is a British remake of Culpa Mia, which itself is based on Mercedes Ron's novel Culpa Mía, the fist in the Culpables trilogy. The film stars Asha Banks (Noah), Matthew Broome (Nick), Eve Macklin (Noah's mom Ella), Ray Fearon (Nick's dad William), Enva Lewis (Jenna), Jason Flemyng (Travis), Kerim Hassan (Lion), Sam Buchanan (Ronnie), Amelia Kenworthy (Anna), and Harry Gilby (Dan). Dani Girdwood and Charlotte Fassler direct from a screenplay by Melissa Osborne.

My Fault: London releases on Prime Video on February 13, 2025.

[oceanusborealis]

Memory - Movie Review

Memory – Movie Review

TL;DR – An interesting concept let down by sloppy execution.      ⭐⭐ Rating: 2 out of 5. Post-Credit Scene – There is no post-credit sceneDisclosure – I paid for the Amazon Prime service that viewed this film Memory Review – As we gallop towards the end of the year, it is time to catch up with the films I had missed along the way. The first of these is Liam Neeson playing an assassin with…

[movies-to-add-to-your-tbw]

Title: Hamlet

Rating: PG-13

Director: Kenneth Branagh

Cast: Kenneth Branagh, Derek Jacobi, Kate Winslet, Julie Christie, Richard Briers, Nicholas Farrell, Rufus Sewell, Reece Dinsdale, Timothy Spall, Michael Maloney, Robin Williams, Gérard Depardieu, Jack Lemmon, Ian McElhinney, Ray Fearon, Billy Crystal

Release year: 1996

Genres: drama

Blurb: Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, returns home to find his father murdered and his mother now marrying the murderer...his uncle. Meanwhile, war is brewing.

[cecilyneville]

it is very funny that a film about barbie, *thee* all-american icon, is stacked with british actors, including to my specific delight ray “fleabag’s hot lawyer” “evil hot bastard medici cousin carlo” fearon for like 2 seconds

[drownmeinbeauty]

PICTURE THIS

It's believed that Frederick Douglass, the famed nineteenth-century American thinker, orator and abolitionist, was the most-photographed person in the world. More than a passive subject, he realized the power of the medium to reshape the image of both free and enslaved black Americans. In an 1861 lecture called Pictures and Progress he hectored all who could to sit for a daguerrotype. So that, he said, "Men of all conditions may see themselves as others see them."

More importantly, it could be said today, so that men of all conditions may present themselves in the way they want others to see them. In the depictions we have of Douglass, from youth through old age, he is smartly suited, formally posed, magnificently coiffed, and staring purposefully into the middle distance. Through photographs he shaped an indelible image of himself, that was circulated through newspapers, pamphlets, and folk art, and that compels even now. Looking into a daguerreotype, Douglass emerges not just as a historical figure but as a regal, captivating man.

Issac Julien's video installation at MoMA, Lessons of the Hour, takes the notion a step further, employing English actor Ray Fearon to portray Douglass. In the film we see scenes of him traveling and speaking in Great Britain in 1845, interior shots of his home in Washington DC ( Cedar Hill), surveillance footage of the 2015 Baltimore protests after the killing of Freddie Grey, and glistening contemporary drone footage of the New York City skyline. Unlike most high art videos, the imagery and mis-en-scene are fluid and spectacularly beautiful, particularly sequences showing Douglass walking in English fall foliage and along the Scottish coast. The shots inside his house are some of the loveliest depictions of interiors I've seen. The splendor of Douglass' physical world befits his own. There is the sense that, through obscene injustice, he moved freely in the world and found places of discovery and repose. He is comfortable addressing an audience of privileged white abolitionists in an auditorium and he is comfortable leading a horse, alone, through the Scottish hills.

Can one make a work that's effective politically that is also highly beautiful formally? The imagery in Julien's video is lyrical yet doesn't lull; it rouses one to think more deeply about the subject. Who, really, was Frederick Douglass? Skirting sentimentality and hagiography, it adds complexity to the iconic image we have of him. It shows us the worlds he moved through and made for himself -- natural, social, and domestic.

Photograph of Frederick Douglass, ca. 1877. Image courtesy Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division.

[moviereviews101web]

Swede Caroline (2024) Movie Review

Swede Caroline – Movie Review Director: Finn Bruce, Brooke Driver Writer: Brooke Driver (Screenplay) Cast Jo Hartley (Eddie the Eagle) Aisling Bea (Greatest Days) Ray Fearon (Beauty and the Beast) Richard Lumsden (Darkest Hour) Celyn Jones (Submergence) Alice Lowe (Prevenge) Plot: Set to poke a comedic carrot at the world of competitive vegetable growers. Runtime: 1 Hour 36…

[movienized-com]

Champion

Champion (Serie 2023) #KerimHassan #TomForbes #JoMartin #CosbyPrawl #FergusRees #DejaJBowens Mehr auf:

Serie Jahr: 2023- Genre: Drama Hauptrollen: Kerim Hassan, Tom Forbes, Jo Martin, Cosby Prawl, Fergus Rees, Déja J. Bowens, Malcolm Kamulete, Nadine Marshall, Ray Fearon, Ray BLK, Karl Collins, Andy M Milligan, Khairika Sinani … Serienbeschreibung: London. Bosco Champion (Malcolm Kamulete) war ein erfolgreicher Rapper vor seiner Inhaftierung im Gefängnis. Als er frei kommt, möchte er seinen…

[heyho-simonrussellbeale]

Join us in the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse for Moving Stories, a special, one-off performance of sketches, short plays and songs examining the plight of refugees and our response to the crisis. A company of actors including Omar Baroud, Ray Fearon, Simon Russell-Beale, and Caroline Sheen – with more to be announced soon – perform new work written and donated by some of British Theatre’s leading playwrights and artists including Richard Bean, Stephanie Dale, Staten Cousins-Roe, David Edgar, Michael Morpurgo, Phil Porter, Alexander Rudd, Jenifer Toksvig and our own Artistic Director Michelle Terry.

25 June – 7.30 PM. Tickets on sale now.