#geoffrey barron

[dailydccomics]

Outsiders info Outsiders vol 2 #3

[cinemaquiles]

Premissa boa, filme ruim: Terror na penumbra (Nothing But the Night, 1973)

[mariocki]

The Saint: The Scales of Justice (6.10, ITC, 1968)

"If an investigation is necessary - which it is not - it will be done by the police."

"That is the last thing we want."

"Why?"

"The publicity. Mr. Templar can work unofficially and discreetly."

"Since when has Mr. Templar been famous for keeping off the front page?"

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

Title: Cats

Rating: NR

Director: David Mallet, Trevor Nunn

Cast: Elaine Paige, John Mills, Ken Page, Rosemarie Ford, Michael Gruber, John Partridge, Aeva May, Geoffrey Garratt, James Barron, Jo Gibb, Drew Varley, Susie McKenna, Jacob Brent, Susan Jane Tanner, Phyllida Crowley Smith, Bryn Walters, Veerle Casteleyn

Release year: 1998

Genres: fantasy

Blurb: Jellicle cats join for a Jellicle Ball, where they rejoice with their leader, Old Deuteronomy. At the end of the night, one cat will be chosen to go to the Heavyside Layer and be reborn.

[mariemagical]

Backstory: The Beginning. 1300-1309

The Gold household was in a complicated position. On the one hand, the eldest daughter, Edith, had married above her station, bringing the status and power of a barron to their name, on the other, the younger children, Alviva and Alan, had married in great haste and Alviva had married far below her station, entering into serfdom and without the permission of her family. 

Over the next few years there were a number of births in the three families and almost as many deaths. Edith's fist pregnancy resulted in twins, Thomas and Nicholas Bramblewood. Unfortunately the first twin, Thomas, was to small to live and passed into the Watcher's embrace just after his birth.

Then, The year of our Watcher thirteen hundred and one, she bore another set of twins, William and Mary Bramblewood. Unfortunately the babes came to early and both died soon after birth. In thirteen hundred and three Edith was pregnant again, this time delivering a girl they named Joan, after her grandmother. This child was the first since Nicholas, (now three years old), to make it out of the delivery room. Her parents were cautiously optimistic but a month before her second birthday, her nurse took her for a walk in the bramblewood one evening, set her down, and forgot her. When she returned to Volpe Manor and realized she did not have little Joan, she raced back to get her but to late. Little Joan had died of hypothermia in the January night. The woman was sacked and eventually executed for murder but that couldn't bring back their little girl.

In thirteen hundred and six Edith bore a son, William, and the next year she bore another son who was named Luke. Finally, in thirteen hundred and eight she gave birth to one more son, Hugo.

Before Edith had given birth to her first child, her younger sister, Alviva, gave birth a mere four months after her wedding to a little boy she named Adam.

A few years later, in thirteen hundred and three, she was pregnant again and gave birth to twins, Gilbert and Esther Fisher. 

Later that same year she was again with child when she died suddenly and unexpected of some complication.

Indeed, the year of our Watcher thirteen hundred and three was an eventful year.

The year started badly when Geoffrey Gold collapsed one night in his room and did not get up. He had died very sudden at the age of forty-two. 

Two months later, Agnes, who first gave birth in thirteen hundred and one to a daughter they named Joan, gave birth to her second daughter, Ann, in March of that year.

Unfortunately the babe was born sleeping. A month after that, Alviva gave birth to her twins. In July Edith gave birth to little Joan and the year ended with Alviva's tragic death.

After Ann, Agnes gave birth to five more babies. Twins, Anna and Roger in the year thirteen oh four. Sadly Rodger was born sleeping, just like the older sister his twin was named after.

A third daughter, Edith, followed in thirteen hundred and six.

In thirteen hundred and seven Agnes suffered a miscarriage before she had even realized she was pregnant. Just at the end of thirteen hundred and nine she gave birth to her fifth daughter, Mary.

Alan and Agnes were still very much in love,  despite Alan's occasional digs at Agnes about not having a son. However, they spent as little time as possible with their daughters. Widowed Joan took care of the girls and taught them the skills they would need to be good women. Neither Agnes nor Alan had much interest in children beyond making them. On the other side, Gold Smithy was prospering. Alan had almost brought it back to the fame it had held before their family name was tarnished. All in all, the family was doing well. Their yard was full of chickens, goats, sheep, cats and dogs. The kitchen was stocked with spices and meat, and they even had a few books, a copy of The Holy Bible, a book of verse, and a book about Africa, though only Alan could read and not very well. All in all, the family was doing well but unbeknownst to them, the colder weather and sudden storms at the end of the decade were only the beginning of their troubles.

[wankerwatch]

Commons Vote

On: Bank Resolution (Recapitalisation) Bill [Lords]: Amendment 2

Ayes: 89 (67.4% Con, 22.1% LD, 3.5% Ind, 2.3% PC, 2.3% Green, 1.2% DUP, 1.2% UUP) Noes: 230 (99.1% Lab, 0.9% Ind) Absent: ~330

Day's business papers: 2025-04-24

Likely Referenced Bill: Bank Resolution (Recapitalisation) Bill [HL]

Description: A Bill to make provision about recapitalisation costs in relation to the special resolution regime under the Banking Act 2009.

Originating house: Lords Current house: Commons Bill Stage: Report stage

Individual Votes:

Ayes

Conservative (58 votes)

Alec Shelbrooke Alex Burghart Alison Griffiths Andrew Griffith Aphra Brandreth Ben Obese-Jecty Ben Spencer Blake Stephenson Bob Blackman Bradley Thomas Caroline Dinenage Caroline Johnson Charlie Dewhirst Damian Hinds David Mundell David Simmonds Desmond Swayne Edward Argar Gagan Mohindra Geoffrey Clifton-Brown Graham Stuart Greg Smith Harriet Cross Iain Duncan Smith Jack Rankin James Wild Jeremy Wright Joe Robertson John Hayes John Lamont Julian Lewis Kit Malthouse Lewis Cocking Lincoln Jopp Louie French Mark Francois Mark Garnier Martin Vickers Matt Vickers Mel Stride Mike Wood Mims Davies Neil Hudson Neil O'Brien Neil Shastri-Hurst Nigel Huddleston Oliver Dowden Paul Holmes Priti Patel Rebecca Harris Rebecca Smith Richard Fuller Roger Gale Sarah Bool Shivani Raja Stuart Anderson Stuart Andrew Victoria Atkins

Liberal Democrat (19 votes)

Alison Bennett Alistair Carmichael Brian Mathew Calum Miller Clive Jones Edward Morello Gideon Amos Helen Morgan James MacCleary Luke Taylor Monica Harding Olly Glover Sarah Dyke Sarah Olney Steve Darling Tom Gordon Vikki Slade Wera Hobhouse Will Forster

Independent (3 votes)

Iqbal Mohamed Rupert Lowe Shockat Adam

Plaid Cymru (2 votes)

Ben Lake Llinos Medi

Green Party (2 votes)

Carla Denyer Ellie Chowns

Democratic Unionist Party (1 vote)

Jim Shannon

Ulster Unionist Party (1 vote)

Robin Swann

Noes

Labour (212 votes)

Abena Oppong-Asare Adam Jogee Adam Thompson Afzal Khan Al Carns Alan Campbell Alan Strickland Alex Baker Alex Ballinger Alex Barros-Curtis Alex Davies-Jones Alex Mayer Alex Sobel Alice Macdonald Alison Hume Alistair Strathern Amanda Hack Amanda Martin Andrew Cooper Andrew Lewin Andrew Ranger Andy MacNae Andy McDonald Andy Slaughter Anna Dixon Anna Gelderd Anna McMorrin Anneliese Midgley Antonia Bance Ashley Dalton Bambos Charalambous Barry Gardiner Ben Coleman Ben Goldsborough Callum Anderson Calvin Bailey Cat Eccles Catherine Fookes Catherine West Charlotte Nichols Chi Onwurah Chris Bloore Chris Bryant Chris Curtis Chris Elmore Chris Evans Chris Kane Chris Vince Chris Ward Chris Webb Christian Wakeford Claire Hughes Clive Betts Clive Efford Connor Naismith Damien Egan Dan Aldridge Dan Carden Daniel Francis Danny Beales David Burton-Sampson David Pinto-Duschinsky David Smith David Taylor David Williams Dawn Butler Deirdre Costigan Derek Twigg Diana Johnson Douglas Alexander Douglas McAllister Elaine Stewart Emily Darlington Emily Thornberry Emma Foody Emma Reynolds Frank McNally Gareth Snell Gareth Thomas Gen Kitchen Graeme Downie Gurinder Singh Josan Harpreet Uppal Henry Tufnell Ian Byrne Ian Murray Irene Campbell Jacob Collier Jade Botterill James Asser James Frith James Naish Jas Athwal Jeevun Sandher Jeff Smith Jess Asato Jess Phillips Jessica Morden Jim Dickson Jo White Joe Powell Johanna Baxter John Grady John Whitby Jon Pearce Jon Trickett Jonathan Brash Jonathan Davies Jonathan Hinder Josh Fenton-Glynn Josh Newbury Julia Buckley Julie Minns Juliet Campbell Justin Madders Kanishka Narayan Kate Osborne Katrina Murray Keir Mather Kevin McKenna Kim Leadbeater Kirith Entwistle Kirsteen Sullivan Laura Kyrke-Smith Lauren Edwards Lauren Sullivan Laurence Turner Lee Barron Lee Pitcher Lewis Atkinson Liam Byrne Liam Conlon Linsey Farnsworth Liz Twist Lizzi Collinge Louise Jones Luke Murphy Luke Myer Maria Eagle Marie Rimmer Marie Tidball Mark Ferguson Mark Tami Markus Campbell-Savours Marsha De Cordova Martin Rhodes Mary Glindon Mary Kelly Foy Matt Rodda Matt Turmaine Matthew Patrick Matthew Pennycook Meg Hillier Melanie Onn Michael Payne Michael Wheeler Mike Tapp Nadia Whittome Naushabah Khan Neil Coyle Neil Duncan-Jordan Nesil Caliskan Nia Griffith Nick Smith Noah Law Olivia Bailey Olivia Blake Pamela Nash Patrick Hurley Paula Barker Perran Moon Peter Lamb Peter Prinsley Peter Swallow Phil Brickell Polly Billington Rachael Maskell Rachel Blake Rachel Hopkins Rachel Taylor Rebecca Long Bailey Richard Burgon Richard Quigley Rosie Wrighting Rupa Huq Ruth Cadbury Ruth Jones Sarah Coombes Sarah Hall Sarah Russell Satvir Kaur Scott Arthur Sean Woodcock Sharon Hodgson Sonia Kumar Stella Creasy Stephen Doughty Steve Race Steve Yemm Sureena Brackenridge Taiwo Owatemi Tanmanjeet Singh Dhesi Tom Collins Tom Hayes Tonia Antoniazzi Tony Vaughan Torcuil Crichton Tristan Osborne Uma Kumaran Valerie Vaz Warinder Juss Yuan Yang

Independent (2 votes)

Andrew Gwynne Oliver Ryan

[theloniousbach]

RODNEY GREEN’S JACKSON MILLER AT SMALLS JAZZ CLUB IN 2020 with Tyrone Allen and

Nicole Glover, 30 JULY 2020, 5 pm set, and Neta Raanan, 14 DECEMBER 2020, 5 pm set

My Toledo friend suggested I check out Neta Raanan as a tenor player drawn to trio work a la my favorite younger saxophonist Nicole Glover. They both have albums out this year, both each with a vibraphonist (Steve Nelson with Glover, Joel Ross with Raanan) to embellish the trios. Both are anchored by Kavon Gordon, though Tyrone Allen is Glover’s regular bassist while Simon Willson is with Raanan. But to find Raanan in the Smalls Live Archive led me to this set with RODNEY GREEN (and Allen too!) during lockdown playing to the video cameras only. She evidently was one of several tenors who replaced Glover who was a regular for a year and a half with Green’s project that supplemented the jazz playing with sound samples, often of a programmatic nature. Think Max Roach/Abbey Lincoln We Insist or Mississippi Goddamn from Nina Simone to acknowledge that the hip hop impulse has always been part of the music.

I saw Green in June of this year playing wonderful trio work with altoist Tim Green, one set with Ethan Iverson sitting in. Green is a generous leader with a light touch to give space to his players “showing off” not with solos but with complementary responses to what they add to his tunes (Camden was on both nights from 2020; I recalled a tune for his great-grandfather in the Raanan set that he played with Tim Green in 2024) and well curated covers of works by Chick Corea, Kenny Barron, and, with Glover, a Monk/Ellington daily double.

He too seems to like the space that this kind of trio affords. He rarely soloed as such, rather his moments alone were compositional and very much in the context of the tunes he was part of. His horn players were robust but not frantic. The music breathed. The Glover I discovered in late 2020 played much harder with Daniel Duke and Nic Capoccio who only knew how to churn. She too was willing to pin our ears back. I’ve really enjoyed seeing her play more patiently with Allen and Gordon and in ensembles led by Renee Rosnes (she’s part of the venerable Artemis) and Allison Miller, plus on Smalls gigs with Geoffrey Keezer, Curtis Nowosad, and others. So to know that she worked with Allen here with Green and to factor this music as the immediate prehistory to what I came upon makes me want to reconsider those first listens and take into account that band and the need to fight the late night crowd at Smalls. She had it going early.

While I homed in on her interactions with Green, of course Allen was just as important as he was on the night with Raanan. Indeed, he was the center of my attention at that gig, so attuned to his leader, the horn, and above all the tunes. His solos were warm and appealing, including some bowing on a tune that ended up sampling a Wayne Shorter interview.

That tune, rather late in the set, alas, was Raanan’s most comfortable and lyrical solo. She rose to the occasion of the tunes and was more than the rather delicate player I hear on her own album. I don’t know her well at all, but I will and very much want to. Toledo’s recommendation is well founded. I didn’t know she was filling Glover’s shoes and I couldn’t attend to her career as attentively as I have with Glover over these four years. But she deserves her place with these musicians.

[marcmarcmomarc]

Additional Voices

Isabella Abiera, Andrew Ableson

Brad Ableson, Brad Abrell

Ava Acres, Pamela Adlon

Ozioma Akagha, Lori Alan

Carlos Alazraqui, Diego Alexander

Cristela Alonzo, Berenice Amador

Utkarsh Ambudkar, Mariah Amundsen

Connor Andrade, Dino Andrade

Isla Andrews, Julie Andrews

Angélica Aragón, Geoffrey Arend

Sander Argabrite, Curtis Armstrong

Joyce Arrastia, Diedrich Bader

Kelly Jean Badgley, Krizia Bajos

Dee Bradley Baker, Nina Bakshi

Cecil Baldwin, Colleen Ballinger

J Balvin, Jonathan Banks

Ogie Banks, Ike Barinholtz

Marlow Barkley, Julian Barnes

Ferrell Barron, Angela Bartys

Kelly Baskin, Lance Bass

Brec Bassinger, Eric Bauza

Vanessa Bayer, Stephanie Beatriz

Michael Beattie, Beth Behrs

Christopher Bell, Jillian Bell

Jim Belushi, Beck Bennett

Jeff Bennett, Jodi Benson

Morgan Berry, Blake Bertrand

Kay Bess, Anjali Bhimani

Kevin Bigley, Asher Bishop

Sam Black, Titus Blake

Susanne Blakeslee, J.B. Blanc

Tyler “Ninja” Blevins, Brian Bloom

Rachel Bloom, Corina Boettger

Elizabeth Bond, Michelle C. Bonilla

Alex Borstein, Barry Bostwick

Lombardo Boyar, Billy Boyd

Kurt Braunohler, Malena Brewer

Devin Bright, Paul Brittain

Ally Brooke, Danielle Brooks

Kimberly Brooks, Dayci Brookshire

Adam Brown, Yvette Nicole Brown

Nikki Bruner, Ashly Burch

Hannibal Buress, Tituss Burgess

Jere Burns, Corey Burton

Julia Butters, Carlton Byrd

Eugene Byrd, Frank Caliendo

Cody Cameron, Dove Cameron

Jaime Camil, Ken Hudson Campbell

Wayne Canney, Chrissy Cannone

Caitlin Carmichael, Declan Churchill Carter

Kyla Carter, Dana Carvey

Ari Castleton, Megan Cavanagh

Alex Cazares, Raul Ceballos

Brook Chalmers, Tucker Chandler

Matt Chapman, Max Charles

Charli XCX, Sean Charmatz

Ray Chase, Ry Chase

J.C. Chasez, David Chen

Margaret Cho, Will Choi

Greg Chun, Greg Cipes

Adrian Ciscato, Kimberly Adair Clark

Kyle Clifford, Eliza Cohen

John Cohen, Samantha Cohen

Stephen Colbert, Gary Cole

Frank Collison, Ruth Connell

Nazneen Contractor, Pierre Coffin

Steve Coogan, Jennifer Coolidge

Ian James Corlett, Natalie Coughlin

Riley Crawford, Zoe Crawford

Ryan Crego, Wilson Cruz

Jim Cummings, Glory Curda

Romi Dames, Rhys Darby

Mark Daugherty, Pete Davidson

Robbie Daymond, Meg DeAngelis

Grey DeLisle, Debi Derryberry

Kevin Deters, Trevor Devall

Loretta Devine, Jessica DiCicco

Libby Thomas Dickey, Neil Dickson

Michaela Dietz, Ricky Dillion

Daniel DiMaggio, John DiMaggio

Ben Diskin, Daniel DiVenere

David Dobrik, Phoebe Dohrn

Walt Dohrn, Juliet Donenfeld

Kelly Donohue, Jamie Dornan

Robin Atkin Downes, Derek Drymon

Greg Dykstra, Billy Eichner

Paul Eiding, Tonatiuh Elizarraraz

Karsyn Elledge, Miles Elliot

Abby Elliott, Kieron Elliott

Julia Emelin, Gideon Emery

Josh Engel, David Errigo Jr.

Peter Ettinger, Nicole Lynn Evans

Samuel Faraci, Joey Fatone

David Faustino, Zehra Fazal

Justin Felbinger, Dave Fennoy

Keith Ferguson, Sabrina Fest

Nathan Fillion, Chloe Fineman

Maile Flanagan, Neil Flynn

Alan Foreman, Will Forte

Abby Ryder Fortson, Ariel Fournier

Dillon Francis, Jakari Fraser

Lauri Fraser, Cooper Friedman

Joe Fria, Ron Funches

Nika Futterman, David Fynn

Steele Gagnon, Bobs Gannaway

Hadley Gannaway, Ruben Garfias

Ally Garrett, Adam Gates

Brian George, Grant George

Sean Giambrone, Morgan Gingerich

Ben Giroux, Michael Goldstrom

André Gordon, Lucas Grabeel

McKenna Grace, Victoria Grace

Kat Graham, Jake Green

Khamani Griffin, Harvey Guillén

Jorge Gutierrez, Todd Haberkorn

Jamila Hache, Bill Hader

Ashleigh Crystal Hairston, Tony Hale

Mark Hamill, Tex Hammond

Jess Harnell, Patti Harrison

Melissa Joan Hart, Jay Hatton

Jacob Haver, Tony Hawk

Jon Heder, Grace Helbig

John Michael Higgins, Cheryl Hines

Alex Hirsch, Ariel Hirsch

Bridget Hoffman, Jacob Hopkins

Telma Hopkins, Richard Horvitz

Bonnie Hunt, Gabriel Iglasias

Alani Ilongwe, Irene

Sirena Irwin, Nicolas Isler

David Jacks, Colby Jackson

Janelle James, Allison Janney

Ken Jenkins, Ashley Jensen

Ken Jeong, Jan Johns

Michael B. Johnson, Kandee Johnson

Joy, Mara Junot

Jane Kaczmarek, Holly Kagis

Alexa Kahn, Anita Kalathara

Jamie Kaler, Adelaide Kane

J.P. Karliak, Simon Kassianides

Chris Kattan, Clay Kaytis

Josh Keaton, Michael Keaton

Stephen Kearin, Craig Kellman

Sean Kenin, Tom Kenny

Carrie Keranen, Keegan-Michael Key

Georgie Kidder, Faith Margaret Kidman-Urban

Sunday-Rose Kidman-Urban, Daniel Dae Kim

Arif S. Kinchen, Chris Kirkpatrick

Matt Kirshen, Andrew Kishino

Even Kishiyama, Nick Kishiyama

Jennifer Kluska, David Koechner

Kana Koinuma, John Krasinski

Bert Kreischer, Sean T. Krishnan

Tyler Labine, Phil LaMarr

Lex Lang, Chris Anthony Lansdowne

Christian Lanz, Aaron LaPlante

Natalie Lashkari, Bella Laudiero

Peter Lavin, Chris Naoki Lee

Judy Alice Lee, Mela Lee

Marcella Lentz-Pope, Dawnn Lewis

Jenifer Lewis, Daisy Lightfoot

Lil Rel Howery, Courtney Lin

Christopher Livingston, A.J. Locascio

Bruce Locke, Ethan Loh

Evangeline Lomelino, Eric Lopez

George Lopez, Jon Lovitz

Mallory Low, Luenell

Jacob Mattathiparambli Lukose, Luna Kitty

Jane Lynch, Jennifer Lyter

Melissa Mable, Ashlyn Madden

Angela Malhotra, Sunil Malhotra

Zosia Mamet, Sonia Manzano

Julie Marcus, Sam Marin

Eileen Marra, Mona Marshall

Vanessa Marshall, Jeanine Mason

Gaten Materazzo, Ross Mathews

Kyrie Mcalpin, Jack McBrayer

Danny McBride, Amanda McCann

Brian McCann, Matt McCarthey

Maureen McCormick, Michael McDonald

Griffin McElroy, Justin McElroy

Travis McElroy, Philip McGrade

Rose McIver, Jessica McKenna

Kate McKinnon, Ryan McPartlin

Kayla Melikian, Alex Mendoza

Scott Menville, Matt Mercer

Jim Meskimen, Piotr Michael

Sydney Mikayla, Lara Jill Miller

Kamali Minter, Helen Mirren

Mike Mitchell, Ollie Mitchell

Nicole Mitchell, Max Mittelman

Katy Mixon, Kausar Mohammed

Adrian Molina, Alfred Molina

Casey Mongillo, Sumalee Montano

Parsa Montazeri, Kimberly Mooney

Ethan Mora, Andrew Morgado

Matthew Moy, Bobby Moynihan

Brent Mukai, Megan Mullally

Bill Mumy, Liliana Mumy

Michelle Murdocca, Eric Nam

Lucas Neff, Marisol Nichols

Nicki Minaj, Minae Noji

Hannah Nordberg, Daran Norris

Nolan North, Oscar Nuñez

Nick Offerman, John O’Hurley

Ólafur Darri Ólafsson, Roxana Ortega

Vico Ortiz, Vincent Oswald

Patton Oswalt, Cheri Oteri

Frank Oz, Carson Pak

Grant Palmer, Shaunta Parasuraman

Chandni Parekh, Chris Parnell

Rob Paulsen, Nasim Pedrad

Paula Pell, Alexa PenaVega

Carlos PenaVega, Lucian Perez

Raymond S. Persi, Paul St. Peter

Bob Peterson, Emily Peterson

Zoe Pessin, Jeff Pidgeon

Patrick Pinney, Jonah Platt

Aubrey Plaza, Taylor Poliodore

Kelly Prizeman, Phil Proctor

Griffin Puatu, Cristina Pucelli

Danny Pudi, Guido Quaroni

Nohely Quiroz, Jan Rabson

Eften Ramirez, Mason Ramsey

Da’Vine Joy Randolph, Sophia Ranft

John Ratzenberger, Indra Raval

Joaquin Raval, Usher Raymond IV

Nova Reed, Fergal Reilly

Chris Renaud, Michael Rianda

John Rice, Kevin Michael Richardson

Jean-Michel Richaud, Rob Riggle

Cody Rigsby, John Roberts

Thomas Robie, Andre Robinson

Isaac Robinson-Smith, Zeno Robinson

Adam Rodriguez, Justin Roiland

Al Roker, Lou Romano

Stephen Root, Dave Rosenbaum

Isabella Rossellini, Lily Rubenstein

RuPaul, Joshua Rush

Ian Ruskin, Alex Ryan

RZA, Alejandro Saab

Philece Sampler, Jadon Sand

Jared Sandler, Sunny Sandler

Romeo Santos, Katia Saponenko

Dan Scanlon, Kristen Schaal

Atticus Schaffer, Stephen Schaffer

Paul Scheer, Charlie Schlatter

Reid Scott, Marcus Scribner

Shane Selloria, Annie Sertich

Seulgi, Lexi Sexton

Emma Shannon, Wallace Shawn

Mariel Sheets, Stephanie Sheh

Angela Shelton, Blake Shelton

Jacob Shinder, James Sie

Keith Silverstein, Lily Mae Silverstein

Christian Simon, Kaci Simotas

Bria Singleton, JoJo Siwa

Gunnar Sizemore, Jenny Slate

Robert Smigel, David C. Smith

David P. Smith, Kurtwood Smith

Roger Craig Smith, Betsy Sodaro

Peter Sohn, Jonny Solomon

Kath Soucie, Stephen Stanton

Brian Stepanek, April Stewart

Lisa Stewart, Mindy Sterling

Curtis Stone, Alyson Stoner

Karen Strassman, Tara Strong

Eric Morgan Stuart, Melissa Sturm

Cree Summer, Julia Sweeney

Christopher Swindle, Catherine Taber

Jorma Taccone, Ursula Taherian

Jill Talley, Kapil Talwalker

Fred Tatasciore, Jimmy Tatro

Courtnay Taylor, James Arnold Taylor

Maddie Taylor, David Tennant

Josh Robert Thompson, Haley Tju

Stephen Tobolowski, Ryan Toby

Lauren Tom, Katy Townsend

William Townsend, Danny Trejo

Abby Trott, Joe Lo Truglio

Alan Tudyk, Gregg Turkington

Aisha Tylor, Alanna Ubach

Bob Uecker, Tru Valentino

Hazel Van Orman, Leif Van Orman

Thurop Van Orman, Tarreyn Van Slyke

Lisa Vanderpump, Mason Vaughan

Cristina Vee, Vladimir Versailles

Anna Vocino, Kari Wahlgren

John Walker, Quvenzhané Wallis

Cory Walls, Deirdre Warin

Audrey Wasilewski, Bahia Watson

David Watterson, Ezra Weisz

Sabrina Weisz, Wendy

Stevie Wermers-Skelton, Colette Whitaker

Shondalia White, Mae Whitman

Mark Whitten, Kristen Wiig

Barry Williams, Elisha “EJ” Williams

Gary Anthony Williams, James Williams

Debra Wilson, Thomas F. Wilson

April Winchell, Bill Wise

Jim Wise, Dave Wittenberg

Sofie Wolfe, Fryda Wolff

Ali Wong, Secunda Wood

Zach Woods, Leonard Wu

Ray Yamamoto, Bowen Yang

Jimmy O. Yang, Michelle Yeoh

Yeri, Luke Youngblood

Erin Yvette, Rick Zieff

Calvin Zwicker, Casey Zwicker

Miraculous

Chapter 26: End Credits

(Now, credits appear over locations from throughout the story, ala “Finding Nemo”.)

Directed by

@marcmarcmomarc

@miraculouslbcnreactions

@zoe-oneesama

Produced by

TBA

Associate Producer(s)

TBA

Based on the TV show created by

Thomas Astruc

Story & Screenplay by

@marcmarcmomarc

Original Songs by

TBA

Music by

TBA

Original “Miraculous” Themes by

Alain Garcia

Noam Kaniel

Jeremy Zag

Original Crossover Media Themes by

Lorne Balfe, Christophe Beck

Brad Breeck, Germaine Franco

Michael Giacchino, Aleena Gibson

Jonathan Hylander, Molly Anne Kaye

Christopher Lennertz, & Michelle Lewis

Original Crossover Media Themes by

Mark Mothersbaugh, Trevor Muzzy

Randy Newman, Heitor Pereira

John Powell, Jimmy Richard

Doug Rockwell, & Theodore Shapiro

Story Supervisor(s)

TBA

Edited by

TBA

Production Designer(s)

TBA

Visual Effects Supervisor(s)

TBA

Production Manager(s)

TBA

Animation Supervisor(s)

TBA

Director(s) of Photography

TBA

Associate Visual Effects Supervisor(s)

TBA

Shading Supervisor(s)

TBA

Character Supervisor(s)

TBA

Sets Supervisor(s)

TBA

Tailoring & Simulation Supervisor(s)

TBA

Effects Supervisor(s)

TBA

Compositing Supervisor(s)

TBA

Crowds Animation Supervisor(s)

TBA

Crowds Technical Supervisor(s)

TBA

Global Technology Supervisor(s)

TBA

Dailies & Rendering Supervisor(s)

TBA

Character Art Director(s)

TBA

Sets Art Director(s)

TBA

Color & Shading Art Director(s)

TBA

Graphics Art Director(s)

TBA

Story Manager(s)

TBA

Editorial Manager(s)

TBA

Script Supervisor(s)

TBA

Art Manager(s)

TBA

Animation & Global Tech Manager(s)

TBA

Animation Pre-Production Manager(s)

TBA

Production Finance Manager(s)

TBA

Sets & Camera Staging Manager(s)

TBA

Character & Crowds Manager(s)

TBA

Shading Manager(s)

TBA

Tailoring & Simulation Manager(s)

TBA

Effects Manager(s)

TBA

Lighting Manager(s)

TBA

Dailies & Rendering Manager(s)

TBA

Post Production Producer(s)

TBA

Sound Designer(s)

TBA

Casting by

@marcmarcmomarc

(Fade to black.)

———————————————————————————-

Marinette Dupain-Cheng will return in

Miraculous 2: New York

[sekaithemystic]

she :)

[grande-caps]

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[dailydccomics]

Outsiders vol 2 #21

[larryland]

REVIEW: "Rigoletto" at the Berkshire Opera Festival

REVIEW: “Rigoletto” at the Berkshire Opera Festival

[sevenkittensinatrenchcoat]

Rambling About 1998 Casting

Having seen a ton old, Broadway-based productions, and a ton of newer, London-based productions, so I now have a general idea of what the differences between the two are, I’ve noticed just how much adding Broadway cast members to a mostly London-based show affected the VHS version.

Three Broadway actors were cast in 1998, one from the original cast, and two who were performing at the time.

Ken Page was the original Broadway Old Deuteronomy. Old Deuteronomy’s role is pretty much the same in London and Broadway versions, so there’s not much to comment on with him. But, Munkustrap and Mistoffelees are characters with tons of little differences between versions, so Michael Gruber and Jacob Brent changed more.

But, Michael Gruber’s casting actually didn’t change much. The biggest difference between London Munkustrap and Broadway Munkustrap is the Macavity Fight. Broadway Munk is taken out of the action much earlier. Someone cast as Munk in London would have to learn more fight choreography than someone cast on Broadway. But, the London version of the Macavity Fight was used in 1998. Michael Gruber learned the new choreography for the filmed version.

Mistoffelees is different. Virtually every time the choreography and staging of the character differs between London and Broadway, 1998 uses the Broadway version. Misto’s opening line is Broadway. A large portion of Jellicle Ball choreography (Fugue, Girls, Mungo Entrance, Boys Jump, Tours) is Broadway. Mistoffelees is absent during Skimble’s number, because Broadway had a longer break for Misto actors to change costumes for Misto’s number than London did. The pacing of Misto’s number comes from the Broadway variant where Misto sings the second verse, even though he doesn’t sing it in this version.

There are a lot more changes between London and Broadway with Misto’s stuff than with Munk’s stuff. Munk’s changes were one fight scene. I’m guessing there was too much London choreography for Jacob Brent to learn during rehearsals, so they switched it to what he was already familiar with. 

When Misto was given his Broadway role, if his London role was still needed, it was given to Tumblebrutus. This put Tumblebrutus in many places where I’ve never seen him appear onstage. In Broadway-based productions, “have you been an alumnus of heaven and hell?” is Plato’s opening line. In Broadway-based productions, Munkustrap holds the light at the front of Skimble’s train. In London-based productions, those are both Mistoffelees. Instead of just imitating Broadway and putting Plato and Munk in those places, which would’ve been very easy to do in Munk’s case, they swapped in Tumblebrutus.

Tumblebrutus was played by Fergus Logan, who played Mistoffelees in London at the time, so he was more familiar with these bits, though it must’ve been weird doing them as a different character. He also had to learn the rest of Tumble’s track, but only parts that didn’t overlap with Misto’s track, or with Pouncival’s track when those were swapped out.

Then there’s that reworking of the Jellicle Ball. In every version of the ball, we start out with the entire cast together, but eventually the crowd disperses. 

In London-based productions, Carbucketty/Pouncival has a ballet solo. He crosses the stage and one of the girls, usually Jemima/Sillabub, runs past him. They briefly acknowledge each other. Carbucketty/Pouncival reaches the other side of the stage and Mistoffelees runs out. Weirdly, this step is called “Mungo’s Entrance”, even though I’ve never seen Mungojerrie be the one who enters here. Anyway, Carbucketty/Pouncival and Misto jump around a bit and the Jerrie tumbles out (maybe this should’ve been called Mungo’s entrance), followed by Cassandra. Jerrie tries to hit on Cassandra and gets rejected. This is when Bomba’s section starts up.

In Broadway-based productions, the bit where Jemima/Sillabub runs by (literally named Girls) is cut and replaced with Alonzo. Mistoffelees gets the ballet solo, crosses the stage towards Alonzo, and they seem to dance the idea of making polite conversation. Pouncival runs out for the Mungo Entrance and the Boys Jump features three cats, instead of two. Tumblebrutus tumbles out and we have a bit that I’ve dubbed the Antagonistic Waggle, where Tumble gets in a bit of a fit with the other boys. The fight breaks up when Cassandra comes out and then Bomba starts up her section.

If you took a Carbucketty, cast them as Pouncival and gave them the Broadway choreography, it’d be easy. They don’t get their ballet solo, but once they get onstage for the Boys Jump, it’d all be pretty familiar. However, London Alonzo isn’t in this section at all, so this would be new stuff to learn. The 1998 version added a moment where Alonzo hits on Bomba and gets rejected, possibly to match the Jerrie/Cassandra bit that would have in London, and when Cassandra comes out, Alonzo is far more successful with her than Jerrie is, because Casslonzo is basically canon in London-based productions.

So, there was a lot of rearranging to mix some Broadway into the 1998 film, even though the Broadway cast members were outnumbered. 

This is all interesting, but I sometimes wonder why they made this decision. I��m not at all complaining, because it turned out great, but it wasn’t the most convenient decision. Since the filming was based out of London, you’d think they would’ve just gathered the London cast, reworked some of the choreography for film, and left it at that. Most filmed recordings of plays don’t mix and match their casts. I think they wanted the show they filmed to sort of represent all shows up to that point. But how did they pick which characters to use the current London cast for vs. the ones to get someone else for? And why cast several roles with actors who’d never played them before?

I honestly don’t know, but I have a few observations.

So, if they went to represent all of Cats, getting someone from the original London cast was vital. Since Grizabella is the character with the iconic song, the song that made the show a hit outside of theatre circles, casting the first person to sing that song in an official production makes perfect sense. Thus, Elaine Paige as Grizabella. Also, Grizabella is an older character, so casting someone in 1997 who first played the role in 1981 would mean casting an older actress. That works perfectly here.

In fact, most of the older characters were cast with older actors. Ken Page first played Old D in 1982. For Gus, instead of a casting an actor who’d played him before, they actually cast an old actor, someone who could represent a human version of Gus. This completely changed the tone of the number, but in a way that people liked. When watching bootlegs, I tend to skip over Gus, but it’s one of my favorite numbers in 1998.

The other characters on the older side of the cast are Bustopher, Asparagus, Skimble, Jellylorum, and Jennyanydots. James Barron (Bustopher) and Susie McKenna (Jenny) were playing the roles in London at the time. Tony Timberlake (Asparagus), played the Gustopher (Gus/Asparagus/Bustopher) role in London directly before Barron did. Geoffrey Garratt (Skimble) first played his role in the 1989 UK tour. Susan Jane Tanner (Jelly) was from the original London cast. So, there’s a mix of old and new.

I don’t actually know the ages of most of these actors, so I can’t give exact numbers of how old they were when they first played their roles vs. when recording for the VHS. Also, Garratt is not the only actor who came from the 1989 tour. Rosemarie Ford (Bombalurina) spent most of her Cats career playing Grizabella, but she began as Bomba in 1989. Aeva May (Demeter) started even earlier, being cast as Demeter in London in 1986. Both played adult, but younger adult characters for the VHS at 35. 1989 was still less than a decade before the VHS and 1986 only slightly before.

So, Grizabella, Old Deuteronomy, and Jellylorum were the three older characters cast with actors who’d played their roles a long time before the VHS, meaning that their actors were a bit closer to the age of their characters. I’m not sure why Jellylorum in particular got this emphasis, other than that it just works. It just does. But, this does cause this weird effect with my brain when actors played Jelly too young. I also get annoyed when Jenny’s played too young because she’s the OLD Gumbie Cat. It’s the title of the song. How could you miss that? But, neither Skimble nor Jelly have their ages made nearly as clear, so it should be understandable when 30 year-old actors don’t know how old they’re supposed to be and just play them at 30. This is easy to accept with Skimble, but not with Jelly, entirely because I can recognize from 1998 that she both aligns herself with older characters and is played by an older actress. She doesn’t look 30. If a 30 year-old is cast as Jelly, and has seen the 1998 version, they should probably know that. If Jellylorum was meant to be younger, they wouldn’t have cast the role the way they did.

Now, back to Misto. I called this “rambling” for a reason. I’m writing off the top of my head here.

Mistoffelees is a really weird case. They cast the Broadway actor, but still brought in the London actor to play a different character, one he’d never played before. Fergus Logan wasn’t the only actor playing a role he hadn’t played before. Rebecca Parker (Cassandra) began as a swing and then played Bomba. Frank Thompson (George) started off as Admetus/Macavity and then became a swing. As swings, they could’ve played their filmed roles before, but I have no proof of that. (As a side note, I wonder if Thompson being an Admetus has something to do with his George being credited as Admetus).

But, Parker and Thompson seemed pretty comfortable as Cassandra and George, while Logan struggled a bit with Tumblebrutus. I think this is because, half the time, 1998 Tumblebrutus isn’t even Tumblebrutus. He’s a stand-in for London Mistoffelees. Having to be a stand-in, and having more experience in his stand-in role, I don’t think Logan was given a whole lot of room to develop his Tumblebrutus, so the role felt reduced and inconsistent. Parker just had to play Cassandra, so she developed her Cassandra. Thompson just had to play George, so he developed his George. 1998 basically tried to have a Broadway and a London Misto at the same time and sort of lost Tumblebrutus as a character along the way.

Tumblebrutus isn’t a major character, especially in London-based productions, so this isn’t a major problem. Some tours and smaller productions actually cut Tumblebrutus in favor of Electra. Pouncival is never cut. He seems to be the preferred tom kitten in general. But, the reduced role of Tumblebrutus is the result of casting a Broadway Mistoffelees when it seems like they wanted a London one. But, they cast a Broadway Munkustrap and had him play a London Munkustrap with no one cast as a stand-in, while they made changes to Misto’s role to match the Broadway version. They wanted both versions so badly that they basically refused to choose just one.

With the casting of Michael Gruber, from what I can tell, Gillian Lynne just really liked him in the role.

(Interview tidbit is from Michael Gruber’s page on the Cats Wiki)

This might’ve been the case with Jacob Brent as Mistoffelees as well, but I think there was more to it than that. Technically, Brent and Logan were both great in the role. Seeing Misto and Tumble in the Boys Ballet, which Brent said Logan had the timing for better than he did, Logan might’ve actually been better at dancing the role. 

But, I think what decided Brent’s casting was his acting of the role.

The role of Mistoffelees evolved a lot over time and London and Broadway evolved in different directions. By the time Brent was cast, Broadway Mistoffelees was a mix of the very dramatic, theatrical character Broadway started with and the younger, more awkward version that Lindsay Chambers brought to Broadway from Zurich. Brent was Chambers’ understudy and their versions of the character are similar. There are no full recordings of Chambers as Misto on Broadway, but there is a bootleg from Zurich, so the two portrayals can be compared.

Zurich was Vienna-based. The 1983 Vienna production was mostly based off of Broadway, but with a few changes. One of these changes is that Mistoffelees, who had a large singing role on Broadway, became completely mute. Mute Misto soon spread to Amsterdam and Paris. In Paris, the character was aged down and given more of a character arc where magically recovering Old Deuteronomy becomes a coming-of-age moment. Zurich took this characterization and ran with it. Both Paris and Zurich opened with Tibor Kovats as Misto, but the bootleg was filmed after Lindsay Chambers took over. The younger, coming-of-age aspects of the character were doubled down on. On top of that, Chambers’ Misto is an outcast, often scolded by the older cats in the tribe for what appear to be misunderstandings. Munkustrap is particularly harsh with him, and after he brings Old D back, Munkustrap dances with him and leads him to the tire for Tugger’s “ladies and gentlemen” finale. Munkustrap took the lead in honoring Misto at the end. Gaining Munk’s respect in particular is Zurich Misto’s arc.

Jacob Brent also plays Misto as younger and prone to awkward mistakes, but the tone is different. His Misto is more Broadway theatrical, with a small singing role. This makes him seem a bit more confident, and he at times appears to have a bit of an ego. Most of the older cats seem to like him. Munkustrap, the complete opposite to his Zurich counterpart, is very patient with Misto and seems to understand him a bit better than some of the other cats. Instead, Misto doesn’t really seem to fit in with cats closer to his own age and it’s the entire tribe he has to impress, without focus on a specific character.

All in all, the storyline with Zurich Misto is a bit more obvious. But, Brent’s Misto is more energetic, more dynamic. He makes facial expressions that make for great close ups. The combination of the clear story arc, which can be made even clearer on film, and that energy and expressiveness, make for a character that works really well on film. He’s the ideal Misto for a recorded production.

So, it was less Jacob Brent as a dancer, and more Mistoffelees, the character as played by Jacob Brent, that they were looking for.

I’ve run out of things to ramble about for now. I’ll just add on at the end that all of these people are awesome.

[royalpain16]

Text description provided by the architects. Opened by HM The Queen in 2004, the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fountain was one of the most high-profile publicly-funded projects in the UK and has since attracted millions of visitors, won a series of international awards and become one of London’s most popular attractions.

The design expresses the concept of ‘Reaching out – letting in’, taken from the qualities of the Princess of Wales that were most loved; her inclusiveness and accessibility. The fountain’s sculptural form is integrated into the natural slope of land in London’s Hyde Park and is designed to radiate energy as well as draw people inwards. A popular place for visitors to engage with the water, the fountain has detailed grooves and channels which combine with air jets to animate the water and create different effects such as a 'Chadar Cascade', a 'Swoosh', 'Stepped Cascade', 'Rock and Roll' and a still basin at the bottom. The water source is located at the highest point where water bubbles come up from the base of the fountain. Approximately 100 litres per second of water is pumped up hill from a storage tank in front of the refurbished plant room beside the Serpentine. Dividing at the top, the fountain uses the topography to divert the water downhill in two streams to form a still, reflective basin. Designed and cut using ground-breaking digital technology, the fountain is made from 545 pieces of Cornish granite. The design appears as a light-coloured ring which contrasts with the surrounding meadow area and planting.

Gustafson Porter + Bowman led the design of the project from competition through to completion, and collaborated with a highly-experienced team. This included: Barron Gould / Texxus (Surface texture), Bucknall Austin (Project Management), Geoffrey Osborne Ltd, Ocmis, Willerby Landscapes, Cathedral Works Organisation, S McConnell and Sons, Surface Development Engineering Ltd (surface design), Soil and Land Consultants, Professor David Hardwick, and Shelagh Wakely (As collaborating artist)

The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fountain pushed the boundaries of landscape design in the United Kingdom and received overwhelming public acclaim since completion. Gustafson Porter + Bowman are proud of the incredible collaborative effort required to deliver one of the most high-profile landscape projects in the world.

Product Description. Designed and cut using ground-breaking digital technology, the fountain is made from 545 pieces of Cornish granite. The design uses the natural slope of the land to make a contrasting light-coloured ring which contrasts with the surrounding meadow area and planting.

[fluffytuffles]

light roast

i asked @dilfstrapisanormalword to comment on cats 98 men out of makeup. here’s what she had to say.

...

geoffrey garrat (skimbleshanks) (recent photo): “that guy! looks so friendly! he looks like a fuckin GREAT UNCLE. or perhaps beloved teacher. or food network host!”

frank thompson (rumpus cat): “gay guy that is the only one in the office that knows how to use the expensive important software and thusly gets paid like, 8x more than you think he does”

tommi sliiden (coricopat): “somehow a 1960s teenager and a 1990s adult all at once”

james barron (bustopher jones): “works at best buy”

karl morgan (pouncival): “in an oasis cover band that got signed and had a single hit in 2008 with a song about an impossible girl”

tony timberlake (asparagus): “english teacher half the student body wants to fuck but pronounces ‘macbeth’ the way people say ‘mac book’ (sorry tony).”

jason gardiner (alonzo): “wonders why he never gets second dates”

drew varley (mungojerrie): “has a favorite poem and has roleplayed at least one star trek OC”

fergus logan (tumblebrutus): “likes family animated films like ‘how to train you dragon’ and ‘despicable me’ more than a normal amount but in a completely nonsexual way”

john partridge (rum tum tugger): “NFL first round draft pick who gets hurt in the like,third game of the season”

john mills (gus): “old. old man. old. could have been grampa joe in willy wonka but was too busy doing something else.”

richard armitage (swing): “thinks guessing his brother’s facebook password makes him a ‘hacker’”

ken page (old deuteronomy): “calls you ‘baby’ in a nurturing way, not a condescending way”

bryn walters (macavity): “the guy who never gets solos in the boy band”

jacob brent (mistoffelees): “nicest boy in your 5th grade class. plays clarinet. goes by his full name, not a nickname. michael, joshua, something complete. sits near you at lunch but not next to you. cries.”

michael gruber (munkustrap): “best looking guy to ever appear in a hallmark movie. if i saw him at the grocery store i’d hide.”

[wankerwatch]

Commons Vote

On: Elections (proportional representation): Ten Minute Rule Motion

Ayes: 138 (45.3% LD, 43.1% Lab, 2.9% Ind, 2.9% PC, 2.9% Green, 2.2% RUK, 0.7% TUV) Noes: 136 (57.8% Con, 37.0% Lab, 3.0% DUP, 0.7% RUK, 0.7% Ind, 0.7% UUP) Absent: ~376

Day's business papers: 2024-12-03

Individual Votes:

Ayes

Liberal Democrat (62 votes)

Adam Dance Alex Brewer Alison Bennett Alistair Carmichael Andrew George Angus MacDonald Anna Sabine Ben Maguire Bobby Dean Brian Mathew Calum Miller Cameron Thomas Caroline Voaden Charlotte Cane Chris Coghlan Christine Jardine Claire Young Clive Jones Daisy Cooper Danny Chambers David Chadwick Edward Morello Freddie van Mierlo Gideon Amos Helen Maguire Helen Morgan Ian Roome James MacCleary Jess Brown-Fuller John Milne Josh Babarinde Layla Moran Lisa Smart Liz Jarvis Luke Taylor Manuela Perteghella Marie Goldman Martin Wrigley Max Wilkinson Mike Martin Monica Harding Munira Wilson Olly Glover Paul Kohler Pippa Heylings Richard Foord Roz Savage Sarah Dyke Sarah Gibson Sarah Green Sarah Olney Steff Aquarone Steve Darling Susan Murray Tessa Munt Tim Farron Tom Gordon Victoria Collins Vikki Slade Wendy Chamberlain Will Forster Zöe Franklin

Labour (59 votes)

Abtisam Mohamed Adam Jogee Alex Sobel Allison Gardner Andrew Cooper Andrew Pakes Andrew Ranger Andy MacNae Andy Slaughter Anna Dixon Bayo Alaba Chi Onwurah Chris Hinchliff Clive Lewis Darren Paffey Dave Robertson Emily Darlington Euan Stainbank Florence Eshalomi Frank McNally James Naish Jenny Riddell-Carpenter Jim Dickson Jo Platt Joani Reid Kenneth Stevenson Lee Barron Lorraine Beavers Luke Akehurst Luke Myer Markus Campbell-Savours Matt Turmaine Michael Payne Michelle Welsh Mohammad Yasin Nadia Whittome Olivia Blake Patrick Hurley Perran Moon Peter Prinsley Rachael Maskell Rachel Blake Richard Baker Rupa Huq Sadik Al-Hassan Samantha Niblett Sarah Hall Sarah Russell Scott Arthur Sean Woodcock Simon Opher Stella Creasy Steve Witherden Tim Roca Tom Collins Tom Hayes Tracy Gilbert Will Stone Yuan Yang

Independent (4 votes)

Iqbal Mohamed John McDonnell Richard Burgon Rosie Duffield

Plaid Cymru (4 votes)

Ann Davies Ben Lake Liz Saville Roberts Llinos Medi

Green Party (4 votes)

Adrian Ramsay Carla Denyer Ellie Chowns Siân Berry

Reform UK (3 votes)

James McMurdock Lee Anderson Richard Tice

Traditional Unionist Voice (1 vote)

Jim Allister

Noes

Conservative (78 votes)

Alan Mak Alec Shelbrooke Andrew Murrison Andrew Rosindell Aphra Brandreth Ashley Fox Ben Obese-Jecty Ben Spencer Bob Blackman Bradley Thomas Caroline Dinenage Caroline Johnson Charlie Dewhirst Chris Philp Claire Coutinho Damian Hinds Danny Kruger David Simmonds Desmond Swayne Edward Argar Edward Leigh Gagan Mohindra Gareth Bacon Gareth Davies Geoffrey Cox George Freeman Graham Stuart Greg Smith Gregory Stafford Harriet Cross Harriett Baldwin Helen Grant Iain Duncan Smith Jack Rankin James Cartlidge James Cleverly James Wild Jeremy Hunt Jeremy Wright Jesse Norman Joe Robertson John Glen John Hayes John Lamont John Whittingdale Julia Lopez Katie Lam Kieran Mullan Kit Malthouse Laura Trott Lewis Cocking Lincoln Jopp Louie French Luke Evans Martin Vickers Matt Vickers Mel Stride Mike Wood Mims Davies Neil Hudson Neil O'Brien Nick Timothy Oliver Dowden Patrick Spencer Paul Holmes Peter Bedford Peter Fortune Priti Patel Rebecca Harris Rebecca Paul Rebecca Smith Richard Holden Robbie Moore Roger Gale Sarah Bool Simon Hoare Stuart Anderson Wendy Morton

Labour (50 votes)

Alex Barros-Curtis Alison Taylor Allison Gardner Anneliese Midgley Baggy Shanker Cat Eccles Chi Onwurah Connor Naismith Daniel Francis David Baines David Pinto-Duschinsky David Williams Douglas McAllister Fred Thomas Gill German Graham Stringer Gurinder Singh Josan Helena Dollimore Henry Tufnell Jack Abbott Jacob Collier Jas Athwal Jess Asato John Grady Kirith Entwistle Kirsteen Sullivan Lauren Edwards Lola McEvoy Margaret Mullane Mark Ferguson Mark Hendrick Mary Glindon Matt Bishop Matt Turmaine Maureen Burke Maya Ellis Melanie Onn Michael Wheeler Mike Tapp Neil Duncan-Jordan Nesil Caliskan Nick Smith Patricia Ferguson Peter Lamb Rachel Taylor Sarah Smith Shaun Davies Siobhain McDonagh Sureena Brackenridge Tom Rutland

Democratic Unionist Party (4 votes)

Carla Lockhart Gregory Campbell Jim Shannon Sammy Wilson

Reform UK (1 vote)

Rupert Lowe

Independent (1 vote)

Alex Easton

Ulster Unionist Party (1 vote)

Robin Swann