|
Post by drew on Jul 25, 2007 8:43:01 GMT
Dave I hope that you recorded it for Marianne. It is very rare to see Vittorio.
They were on briefly at 08:59 then again from about 09:03.
|
|
|
Post by drew on Jul 26, 2007 20:32:38 GMT
Thank you for the scans Stephany.
Now I have my own copy. (I can't believe that I bought OK Magazine.)
Who noticed three different dresses, one for each course?
|
|
|
Post by drew on Aug 4, 2007 9:11:29 GMT
Thank you so much Stephany, what a lovely way to wake up.
As she says, she is certainly in good voice at the moment.
|
|
|
Post by drew on Mar 16, 2007 13:41:45 GMT
France is desperatly waiting for you, Hayley ! OK - at least, I do. Thanks for the excellent interview !!! Stephany, did you miss Hayley supporting Il Divo in Paris on 21/05/06. Perhaps she forgot as well!
|
|
|
Post by drew on Oct 13, 2007 16:07:52 GMT
Not content with the comments of the album sleeve, I decided to contact the composer.
I received this reply today:
PS In large print for Richard!
PPS There are still plenty of seats available at Cadogan Hall
|
|
|
Post by drew on Oct 11, 2007 18:05:20 GMT
Hi All, For anybody who's listened to the Flood Theme from Debbie Wiseman's site: What are the words?I still can't work them out & can't find them on the web. Nearest I can get is HURRY SAVE US.....HURRY SAVE USand a bit further . .......COME SAVE US LORD.....Anybody have anything to add ?....or take away for that matter.... Graeme Graeme, I have listened to the album many times (and heard Hayley at the Royal Albert Hall). Each time it is a haunting theme and, as you say, the words are difficult to work out. A little late I know, but I have just opened up the album sleeve. (Sorry Debbie, Hayley and the RPO.) Inside we have the answer. The sleeve features interviews by Michael Beek of Music from the Movies. Part can be seen here: www.musicfromthemovies.com/review.asp?ID=7073I made the text larger in the second quote. Richard
|
|
|
Post by drew on Sept 28, 2007 12:16:42 GMT
Am I the only member who has had the privilege of listening to the whole soundtrack? I was instantly persuaded to purchase the album after my reply back from Debbie.
I enjoy listening to movie soundtracks whilst I am working. Not too much of a distraction. This is delightful with Hayley popping up on four tracks all with the same haunting theme.
I left the Royal Albert Hall on 1st June and the theme from 'Flood' seemed to disappear instantly from my memory. Then I hear the first track from the soundtrack album and I appear to be whistling along with Hayley as if I had known the melody all my life. I think that says something for Debbie Wiseman's music and her chosen vocalist.
|
|
|
Post by drew on Sept 1, 2007 1:07:19 GMT
Now this is what you really, really want: www.musicfromthemovies.com/article.asp?ID=937FLOOD washes onto CD : Flood burst onto the screen this month; it is of course the film that sees the city of London overwhelmed by an immense tidal surge following a raging storm. Starring Robert Carlyle, Tom Courtenay and David Suchet, it is a drama of epic proportions with stunning visual effects and a powerful dramatic score by Debbie Wiseman, all surrounding an eerily timely story. Wiseman’s music swells and rages relentlessly and, with a haunting lament as its main theme, it truly is a must-listen. The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra provides the performance, while classical superstar Hayley Westenra provides stunning vocals. The album is released by Silva Screen Records on September 24th, includes album-sleeve interviews with both Debbie Wiseman and Hayley Westenra (by yours truly) and is available to pre-order at www.silvascreen.co.uk. Meanwhile the film is currently enjoying a limited release in London’s West End, hopefully with a wider release thereafter. Go to www.flood-london.com to take a look! Michael Beek related links & further information: Debbie Wiseman page CD release September 24th.
|
|
|
Post by drew on Aug 22, 2007 10:23:30 GMT
Apollo West End Booking Line - 0871 220 6000 Films from Friday 24th August for 7 days
Rush Hour 3 (12a) (91 mins) Daily; 1.05,3.35,6.05,8.35 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Simpsons (PG) (87 mins) Daily; 1.00,3.00,5.00,7.00,9.00 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bratz the Movie (PG) (102 mins) Fri-Tues;1.10,3.40,6.10,8.40 Weds-Thurs;1.10,3.40 Free List Suspended -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No Reservations (pg) (105 mins) Weds & Thurs; 6.10,8.40 Free List Suspended -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Knocked Up (15) (129 mins) Daily; 1.00,3.30,6.00,8.30 Free List Suspended -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Flood (12a) (111 mins) Daily; 1.15,3.45,6.15,8.45 Free List Suspended
The on-line Booking system is currently broken.
|
|
|
Post by drew on Aug 20, 2007 12:32:54 GMT
Tidal wave of interest in London’s flood defences Author: Jane Nower Date published: 16-Aug-2007 Keywords: Flood, Robert Carlyle, Thames Barrier, TE2100, tidal wave, Apollo Cinema West End, Environmnet Agency -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- UPDATE: RELEASE DATE OF FILM 24/08/07 Apollo West End Cinema Recent floods in the south east of England have caused a tidal wave of interest in the latest disaster movie ‘Flood’ being released by distributors Lionsgate on Friday 24 August 2007. www.environment-agency.gov.uk/news/1841501?lang=_e®ion=&projectstatus=&theme=&subject=&searchfor=&topic=&area=&month=At last a venue. Does this mean HDW and DW (and HWI) will be at the London Premiere?
|
|
|
Post by drew on Aug 16, 2007 15:29:02 GMT
On the other hand. Shropsire Star:
Jade Davidson will star alongside Robert Carlyle (The Full Monty, Trainspotting), Jessalyn Gilsig (Law and Order, Prison Break) and Tom Courtenay (The Dresser and Doctor Zhivago).
Today Jade, whose family lives at Stanton Lacy, said it was ironic she was starring in a film about flooding so soon after her home town fell victim to raging waters.
Jade, 22, has starred in hit TV shows such as The Bill and Casualty and is following in the footsteps of her sister Holly Davidson, and elder stepsister Sadie Frost.
Flood is her first major movie and was shot last year in London and South Africa. It is to be released on August 17.
The 30 million dollar movie was partly filmed at the Thames Barrier over eight days, to create an action-packed scenario in which a freak 25-metre wave sweeps up the Thames Estuary, tops the Thames Barrier and floods London.
Jade, who plays the daughter of one of the lead characters, said: “I’m really excited about the film. It’s due out very soon and it has a really good cast.
“We were filming for two-and-a-half weeks in South Africa and I took my mum out. It was an amazing place and it was such a treat to be able to film where it was hot and so relaxed.
When we were filming in London it was a completely different environment. I loved being able to see a different part of the world.
“I’m based in London, though I come home to Ludlow when I can. I’ve got an agent out in Los Angeles so it’s definitely an option to go out to America and do some work there. I want to crack the UK first but then I’d love to get out to Hollywood and star in major films.”
The upcoming release of the film has seen distributor Lionsgate and the Environment Agency resolve to work together to highlight actions people can take in the face of real flooding and to reassure London of the Thames Barrier’s efficiency.
By Andy Richardson www.shropshirestar.co.uk/2007/08/county-actress-in-disaster-movie/We believe the Shropshire Star because it says nice things about Melanie.
|
|
|
Post by drew on Aug 16, 2007 15:21:40 GMT
More contradictions. Maybe Belinda will get flooded first after all. Release Information In cinemas from 31 August 2007 Distributor Lionsgate Running Time 110m Genre Action Director Tony Mitchell Lead Actors Robert Carlyle, Jessalyn Gilsig, Tom Courtenay, David Suchet Certificate
Writing Credits Matthew Cope and Richard Doyle Language English Synopsis A bright autumn morning, London shines in all its glory. Meanwhile in Scotland, a storm of hurricane proportions crashes into the coast, devastating the sleepy town of Wick. Mountainous tides barrel the coast of Britain, heading for London. However, the authorities remain skeptical that nature could deal any blow that the Thames Barrier could not withstand. But the reality is that the storm and seasonal high seas will soon converge in the Thames causing a colossal surge big enough to flood London.www.myfilms.co.uk/film.asp?id=287856
|
|
|
Post by drew on Aug 14, 2007 16:05:49 GMT
|
|
|
Post by drew on Aug 14, 2007 16:01:28 GMT
From the Environment Agency: Recent floods in the south east of England have caused a tidal wave of interest in the latest disaster movie ‘Flood’ being released by distributors Lionsgate on Friday 17 August 2007.
The $30 million blockbuster was partly filmed at the Thames Barrier over eight days, to create an action-packed scenario where a freak 25 metre wave sweeps up the Thames Estuary, tops the Thames Barrier and floods London.
Media reactions to the fictional tale are being compared to the hysteria that swept the United States in 1938, when a radio adaptation of HG Wells' War of the Worlds saw Americans gripped by panic at the thought of martian invaders devastating their country.
As a result of the interest, Lionsgate and the Environment Agency have resolved to work together to highlight the actions that people can take in the face of real-life flood events and to reassure London of the Thames Barrier’s efficiency. The film stars Robert Carlyle (Trainspotting, Twenty Eight Weeks Later) as engineer Rob Morrison. The plotline opens as Rob is called to inspect the Thames Barrier by his ex-wife Sam, the Barrier’s director of operations, (Jessalyn Gilsig, "Nip/Tuck").
Meanwhile, Rob’s estranged father Professor Leonard Morrison (BAFTA Award Winner, Tom Courtenay) tries desperately to contact Thames Barrier staff to warn them of potentially devastating weather conditions moving down the coast from Scotland. The hard Government decisions in the film are taken by the deputy prime minister played by David Suchet (best known as the famous detective Hercule Poirot).
In reality, a team of Environment Agency engineers and operations staff at the Thames Barrier work continuously to ensure that this type of scenario remains firm fiction, with most recent modelling showing that the Barrier can withstand expected flood pressures for many years to come.
The possibility of London’s defence structures succumbing to a major flood is currently estimated at having a 1:2000 or 0.05 per cent chance of occurring. The last major flood was a 1:300 event in 1953 and it was this event that led to the construction of the Barrier.
Steve East, Thames Barrier technical support team leader said: "The recent flooding and heavy rains in Britain will have made people more aware of the dangers of extreme weather. In fact, our current modelling already takes into account the many different factors that contribute to tidal flooding including weather conditions, fluvial flows and known tidal cycles.
"Even with all of the possible worst case scenario statistics included, our calculations can not be combined to create a wave that could pass over the top of the Thames Barrier. The defences that we have in place can presently cope with the worst that can realistically be thrown at it, but of course it is right that we plan for the future, to ensure that this level of protection is at least maintained in the decades to come. The Thames Barrier protects 125 square km of central London – encompassing 1.25 million people and an infrastructure valued at £80bn."
The Thames Barrier does not stand alone as a defence system – rather it is part of an integrated system of defences stretching from Teddington in west London, to Shoeburyness in the outer estuary. The estuary is also protected by over 300 km of floodwalls, embankments and numerous small gates and barriers. London’s flood defences compare with some of our European neighbours such as Italy where for example, flood protection in Venice is also being designed to 1:1000 year level. Defences in other major cities such as St Petersburg are also designed to the same level.
Producer Justin Bodle said: "The best way to create a programme about an unpredictable scenario like this one is to work with the real-life experts. The Thames Barrier is a structure admired the world over for its efficiency and resilience. Our production may be a work of fiction but it has served to highlight the challenges and investment needed to maintain effective flood management programmes in the UK."
Anyone who is concerned about property flooding can sign up to Floodline on 0845 988 1188 to received personalised warnings for their area. www.environment-agency.gov.uk/news/1832194?lang=_e®ion=Thames%20RegionSo if we can find out which London Cinema Lionsgate are going to show it (nothing on Lionsgate website), we might be able to see it before Belinda and Rodders. PS. If it is still going, it is an option for 29/09! As close to Hayley as you can get. PPS. Hayley cannot attend the UK premiere as she is entertaining Grant and Beverley!
|
|
|
Post by drew on Jul 30, 2007 11:54:22 GMT
Flood (2006) Starring: Robert Carlyle | Jessalyn Gilsig | Tom Courtenay | David Suchet Director: Tony Mitchell Genres: Action/Adventure | Thriller Languages: English DVD Released: September 24, 2007 When a raging storm coincides with high seas the unthinkable happens; A colossal tidal surge slams into the Thames barrier, threatening the lives of millions of Londoners. It falls to three top marine engineers and barrier experts to find a way to save the city from total devastation. www.lovefilm.com/visitor/product/90021-Flood.html
|
|