#75 emmy awards

[jamesmarsdenfan]

NOW! James Marsden arriving for the 75thEmmy Awards. From bIuesykes X.com

[gone2soon-rip]

TOM WILKINSON (1948-Died December 30th 2023,at 75).

British actor of film, television, and stage. He received various awards throughout his career, including a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe, a Primetime Emmy Award and nominations for two Academy Awards.

For his role in the comedy film The Full Monty (1997) he received the BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role. He received two Academy Award nominations, one for Best Actor for In the Bedroom (2001) and the other for Best Supporting Actor for Michael Clayton (2007).

Some of his other notable films include In the Name of the Father (1993), Sense and Sensibility (1995), Shakespeare in Love (1998), The Patriot (2000), Girl with a Pearl Earring (2003), Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004), Batman Begins (2005), Valkyrie (2008), The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (2011), Selma (2014), The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014), and Denial (2016).

In 2009, he won a Golden Globe Award and a Primetime Emmy Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Film for playing Benjamin Franklin in the HBO limited series John Adams (2008).Tom Wilkinson - Wikipedia

[mydaddywiki]

Tom Wilkinson

Physique: Average Build Height: 6'1" (1.85 m)

Thomas Geoffrey Wilkinson OBE (5 February 1948 – 30 December 2023) was an English actor. Over his career he received numerous accolades including a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, and a Primetime Emmy Award as well as nominations for two Academy Awards and a Laurence Olivier Award. In 2005, he was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE). He gained notoriety as a character actor acting in numerous films such as The Full Monty, In the Bedroom, Michael Clayton, Shakespeare in Love, The Patriot, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and Batman Begins.

Tom was an extremely handsome man with a surprisingly nicely-built, masculine body and a pretty nice, round, firm ass. A very quiet spoken, gentle man in interviews. He reminds me of a panda bear. Very soft and gentle looking. Sweet. Almost too innocent and cute looking to make sexual comments about. Almost.

Wilkinson was married to actress Diana Hardcastle and together they had two daughters. Wilkinson died suddenly at his home on 30 December 2023, at the age of 75.

RECOMMENDATIONS: Separate Lies (2005) - Shirtless Normal (2003) - Shirtless In the Bedroom (2001) - Shirtless Essex Boys (2000) - Shirtless The Governess (1998) - Shirtless, full frontal The Full Monty (1997) - Shirtless, rear nudity First Among Equals (TV Mini Series 1986) - Shirtless

[floridaboiler]

February 13, 2000, the final Peanuts comic strip was published. Written and illustrated by Charles M. Schulz, it ran from October 2, 1950, to February 13, 2000, continuing in reruns afterward. The strip is the most popular and influential in the history of comic strips, with 17,897 strips published in all, making it "arguably the longest story ever told by one human being". 

At its peak, Peanuts ran in over 2,600 newspapers, with a readership of 355 million in 75 countries, and was translated into 21 languages. It helped to cement the four-panel gag strip as the standard in the United States, and together with its merchandise earned Schulz more than $1 billion. Reprints of the strip are still syndicated and run in almost every U.S. newspaper.

Peanuts achieved considerable success with its television specials, several of which, including A Charlie Brown Christmas and It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, won or were nominated for Emmy Awards. The holiday specials remain popular and are currently broadcast on ABC in the United States during the corresponding seasons. The Peanuts franchise met acclaim in theatre, with the stage musical You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown being a successful and often-performed production.

Peanuts has been described as "the most shining example of the American success story in the comic strip field"; this is ironic, given its theme is "the great American unsuccess story." The main character, Charlie Brown, is meek, nervous, and lacks self-confidence. He is unable to fly a kite, win a baseball game, or kick a football. In 2013, TV Guide ranked Peanuts the fourth Greatest TV Cartoon of All Time.

[scotianostra]

Happy Birthday filmmaker Gillian Berrie, born on September 8th 1967 in Glasgow.

In 1996 Gillian co-founded Sigma Films with director David Mackenzie, writing and producing serial award-winning shorts, 'California Sunshine' and 'Somersault'.

Alongside, Gillian gained experience in numerous film and television roles, ie Casting Director on Ken Loach's 'My Name is Joe' (for which Peter Mullan won the Palme D'or in Cannes) and Lynne Ramsay's legendary 'Ratcatcher'.

Casting experience on the aforementioned led Gillian to create the charity, 'Starfish' which then became 'Jumpcut', which morphed into 'Short Circuit', and 'Big Fish Casting' which segued into Kahleen Crawford Casting

Gillian then produced many of David Mackenzie's films including: Last Great Wilderness, Hallam Foe, Young Adam, You Instead (aka Tonight You're Mine), Perfect Sense, Starred Up and the biggest film ever to be make in Scotland, Outlaw King. She was also heavily involved in the post-production, festival, UK/US theatrical release and Oscar campaign for Academy Award Nominee 'Hell or High Water'.

Sigma's films regularly premiere at A-List festivals and have received over 150 awards internationally, including the Prix de Jury in Cannes for Red Road, and the Silver Bear in Berlin for Hallam Foe, as well as numerous BIFA and BAFTA nominations and awards.

At the Scottish BAFTA New Talent Awards in 2002 Gillian won the BAFTA for Outstanding Achievement.

In order to create a vibrant hub for the film community in Scotland, Gillian founded the 65,000 square ft state of the art, Film City Glasgow in 2004. Since then it has been a full house of productions and film-makers.

In 2012 she founded 'Jumpcut', the UK's one and only, intensive, mentor-led Summer School to provide a fast-track for youngsters into working in the film industry. This project was a runaway success. Over 75% of the participants went onto working in the industry. It ran for two years and won several awards.

She also co-produced the multi-prize winner 'Dear Frankie' and Jonathan's Glazer's 'Under the Skin' (which won 23 awards and received 110 nominations).

Gillian also produced several features for first time feature film directors, including David Mackenzie, Colin Kennedy, Andrea Arnold, Morag MacKinnon and Ciaran Foy, as well as numerous additional shorts including the lauded I Love Luci.

Gillian continues to contribute to the next generation of Scottish film-makers through Short Circuit, which is in its 3rd year and has so far given the first opportunities in film-making to hundreds of new-comers and produced dozens of short films and is developing a number of feature films.

Short Circuit is Scotland's hub for filmmaking talent, supporting the creative and professional development of new and emerging writers, directors, and producers.

Over three years, Short Circuit's film commissioning strand ‘Sharp Shorts’ will award over £400,000 in funding across 27 filmmaking teams, creating opportunities for Scotland's most exciting emerging new screen talent.

‘Sharp Shorts’ has become one of Scotland's most diverse creative initiatives, with an overwhelming majority of female filmmakers as well as significant representation across the LGBTQ+, non-white and disabled communities.

The first batch of short films are screening internationally at festivals such as SXSW, BFI Flare, EIFF, Dinard, LSFF, Berlin, with multiple awards. In particular, Sean Lionadh's short Too Rough has won 11 awards to date.

The ‘First Features’ strand, with a fund of over £300,000, will support 30 new writers, directors, and producers, enabling Scotland-based filmmakers to take a career-defining step towards making their debut feature.

In 2022, Berrie exec-produced the critically acclaimed Pilot and 2nd episode of the Disney/ FX series Under the Banner of Heaven for which Andrew Garfield was nominated for an Emmy .She also produced Taron Egerton's feature, Tetris, which I was impressed with.

Relay, about a broker of lucrative payoffs between corrupt corporations and the individuals who threaten them breaks his own rules when a new client seeks his protection to stay alive. is the latest film she has produced, it actually premieres today at the Toronto International Film Festival. Next up is a thrilled called Fuze where construction workers in London unearth an unexploded WWII bomb, forcing evacuation. Opportunistic thieves use the chaos as cover for an elaborate heist.

[roseeycreates-blog]

Aww that locket is cute. Is it a photoshop?

Hello, anon~

Are you talking about this?

I really love this photo~ I found it on Estate of Rue and on the description

"This vintage metal locket hangs on an interesting-type link 18″ chain. The locket itself is etched metal, measures about .5″ x .75″, and is obviously quite old. But what makes this piece particularly special is because of what is inside – there are two little pictures, one of Bea Arthur and one of Rue McClanahan, and they are from the night Rue won her Emmy Award – isn’t that sweet!" 

Some speculate that the estate handler put the photo there, but others say that some of the lockets available are empty, meaning the handler sold them as-is. I personally checked it before (unfortunately, the website doesn't exist anymore), and it's true that the other lockets are empty. Anyway, I like to believe that one day Rue got bored and put their photos in that locket~ 😊

[maximumwobblerbanditdonut]

Such sad news to hear today. An amazing, and enigmatic actor someone who deserved to be called a star.💫

British actor Tom Wilkinson, best known for his role in The Full Monty, has died aged 75 💔Wilkinson, who became an OBE for services to drama in 2005, was born in Leeds - Yorkshire in 1948 and grew up in Canada and Cornwall before attending the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (Rada) in the 1970s.

In 1994, he appeared as Pecksniff in the BBC's adaptation of Charles Dickens's Martin Chuzzlewit. He is pictured alongside Maggie Steed.

Across an illustrious career spanning nearly 50 years, Wilkinson won a host of acting awards, as well as two Oscar nominations. He won a BAFTA for 'The Full Monty,' and he also appeared in 'Shakespeare in Love,' 'In the Bedroom,' 'The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel' and 'Batman Begins', He won an Emmy and a Golden Globe for his role as Benjamin Franklin in the 'John Adams' miniseries. A versatile actor won acclaim through decades of work in television and film and onstage. Recently he was reunited with his The Full Monty co-stars, Carlyle and Mark Addy, in a Disney+ series of the same name.

Who remembers this classic!

The original 1997 comedy about an unlikely group of male strippers in Sheffield won an Oscar for Best Original Musical or comedy score and was nominated for three others, including best picture and best director.

Wilkinson’s best roles. Here are his finest films, Lieutenant General Lord Charles Cornwallis was an officer of the British Army and one of the leading British generals in the American War of Independence.

Wilkinson played a British officer in The Patriot, a US film about the Revolutionary War co-starring Mel Gibson, Heath Ledger and Jason Isaacs. The film was nominated for three Academy Awards.

From The Full Monty to Michael Clayton: was a lawyer - Arthur Edens - in Michael Clayton film 🎥 co-starring George Clooney. Tom Wilkinson was nominated for Academy Awards for Best Actor in a Leading Role for In The Bedroom in 2001, and Best Actor in a Supporting Role for Michael Clayton in 2007.

Wilkinson was winning acclaim again as a high-powered lawyer who has a breakdown in Tony Gilroy’s “Michael Clayton.” He was nominated for another Academy Award for his performance in that film.

In ‘Denial’, Confronting a Holocaust Revisionist in Court. Denial is a drama about a historian’s pursuit through the UK justice system by a Holocaust denier. It stars Rachel Weisz, Tom Wilkinson, Timothy Spall, Andrew Scott, Jack Lowden, Caren Pistorius and Alex Jennings.

On television, he played Benjamin Franklin in “John Adams,” James A. Baker in “Recount,” for which he was Emmy-nominated and Joseph P. Kennedy, Sr. in “The Kennedys.”

In Ava DuVernay's 2014 historical drama Selma, Wilkinson portrayed President Lyndon B Johnson. The film tells of the protest marches held in Alabama in 1965 over voting rights for African Americans.

RIP Tom Wilkinson 💔 1948-2023

[thebreakfastgenie]

The only Emmy the Billy Joel special was nominated for that it didn't win was the Variety Special category which the Dick van Dyke special won and like. Obviously. It's literally like well who are you going to give an award to over a 75-year-old man? Oh. A 98-year-old man.

[shefanispeculator]

Today, Hendricks can look back at a spectacular career, having produced 116 Top 10 singles, 75 of which peaked at No. 1. All toll his number one records have spent 117 weeks (over 2 years) at the top of the chart. He has earned six awards from the Academy of Country Music, two from the Country Music Association as well as an Emmy Award for his production for the theme song of Monday Night Football with Hank Williams Jr. His production credits include the best of the best: Restless Heart, Alan Jackson, Brooks & Dunn, Faith Hill, John Michael Montgomery, Trace Adkins, Dan + Shay, Jana Kramer, Michael Ray, William Michael Morgan and Blake Shelton among many others. He achieved perhaps the ultimate distinction in this age of reality TV when he joined Shelton four times as a mentor on NBC’s The Voice.

By the time he began his studies at OSU, Hendricks was ready and eager to pursue a career in music. He miraculously found a job working in the Audio Visual Center on campus where he met Tim DuBois. They recorded many of their songwriting demos there, starting on a 2-track recorder and then graduating to a 4-track. Hendricks also started playing guitar in a Top 40 band called Marin. Eventually, once hearing a better guitar player, Greg Jennings, he volunteered to become the front of house mixer. When he found that the school’s undergraduate programs didn’t quite fit with his ambitions, he took the initiative to create and gain approval for a unique degree in architectural acoustics. The school mapped out a curriculum that included classes in engineering, music, radio/film/television and the graduate program in architecture. The end goal was to find a way to get into a professional recording studio one day.

With his Marin bandmate, Greg Jennings (who later became the guitar player in Restless Heart), Hendricks relocated to Nashville just one day after they had earned their degrees, not bothering to wait for the cap-and-gown ceremony. Through his numerous trips to Nashville with Tim DuBois pitching their songs to publishers, Hendricks had a job lined up following graduation working at a company as a recording studio acoustician and salesman of recording equipment. Hendricks then befriended engineer and fellow Oklahoman Ron Treat at the Glaser Brothers’ Studio, where he spent every night after his day job assisting Treat and watching legendary producer Jimmy Bowen work. There, he witnessed some of country music’s greatest recordings.

In 1984, Hendricks and Tim DuBois took a chance on recording an unnamed band to secure a record deal. That band became Restless Heart and was signed to RCA Records. Many hits followed including the iconic song “I’ll Still Be Loving You”. This launched the 30+ year career of producing.

[getjoys]

Kirstie Alley's Rise to Riches: A Journey from Cheers to Scream Queens

Kirstie Alley is a name that many people recognize from her roles in popular TV shows and movies. She has been in the entertainment industry for over four decades and has won several awards and accolades for her performances. But how much is Kirstie Alley worth today? And how did she earn and spend her fortune?

In this article, we will explore the life and career of Kirstie Alley, and reveal her net worth as of 2024. We will also look at some of the challenges and controversies that she has faced along the way, and how they have affected her finances. If you are curious about Kirstie Alley’s net worth, then keep reading to find out more.

Birth, Parents and Education

Kirstie Alley was born in Wichita, Kansas on January 12, 1951 to parents Robert Deal Alley and Lillian Mickie. Her father owned a lumber company while her mother was a homemaker.

She grew up with two siblings, Colette and Craig, and attended Wichita Southeast High School where she graduated in 1969. Afterward, she briefly attended Kansas State University but left after her second year. She later relocated to Los Angeles to focus on her interests in Scientology and interior design.

Beginning of Career

Kirstie Alley began her career in Hollywood with a role in the sci-fi film Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan in 1982. She then appeared in the TV miniseries North and South, based on the novels by John Jakes, in 1985 and 1986. However, her breakthrough came when she replaced Shelley Long as the co-lead of the hit sitcom Cheers in 1987.

She played Rebecca Howe, a neurotic and ambitious manager of a Boston bar, opposite Ted Danson’s Sam Malone, a former baseball player and womanizer. Kirstie Alley received recognition for her acting abilities through awards such as an Emmy and a Golden Globe for her role in the long-running sitcom Cheers, which concluded in 1993.

Concurrently, she appeared in various successful films, including the comedy series Look Who’s Talking alongside John Travolta. This period marked a significant rise in Alley’s career and public recognition, largely attributed to her performances on Cheers and other notable projects during the late 1980s and early 1990s.

Career Decline and Comeback Attempts

After the success of Cheers and Look Who’s Talking, Kirstie Alley’s career seemed to be on a steady rise. However, in the mid-1990s, she faced some challenges that affected her reputation and opportunities. She gained weight and became the subject of tabloid scrutiny and mockery. Kirstie Alley also had some legal troubles, such as being sued by a woman who claimed Alley hit her with a car in 1999.

She also faced criticism for her involvement with Scientology. A controversial religion that has been accused of abuse, fraud, and harassment . Despite facing challenges, Alley made efforts to revive her career by taking on multiple projects. She had a lead role in her own television show, Veronica’s Closet, from 1997 to 2000. Unfortunately, the show was canceled after three seasons due to its poor ratings.

She also appeared in several movies, such as Drop Dead Gorgeous, For Richer or Poorer, and Deconstructing Harry, but none of them were major hits. Kirstie Alley also ventured into reality TV, starring in her own show, Fat Actress, in 2005, and participating in Dancing with the Stars in 2011 and 2012 . She also became a spokesperson for Jenny Craig, a weight loss program, and lost 75 pounds in 2006.

However, she regained the weight and left the company in 2008. She later launched her own weight loss product, Organic Liaison, but it was sued for false advertising in 2013. Kirstie Alley’s career decline and comeback attempts were marked by highs and lows, successes and failures, and controversies and scandals. She never gave up on her passion for acting, but she also faced many obstacles and criticisms along the way.

Relationship and Children

Actress Kirstie Alley was married to Parker Stevenson from 1983 to 1997. During their marriage, they adopted two children together, William True and Lillie Price. Following their divorce, they shared joint custody of their children. In 1990, Alley experienced a miscarriage which had a profound emotional and physical impact on her.

In 2016, she became a grandmother when her son William welcomed a son named Waylon Tripp Parker. Alley loved being a mother and a grandmother. Her children honored her as an “incredible, fierce and loving mother” after her death in 2022.

Death

Kirstie Alley, the Emmy-winning actress who starred in Cheers and other TV shows and movies. She has died of colon cancer on December 5, 2022, at the age of 71. Kirstie’s family and her manager officially confirmed her passing.

They shared that she passed away in the presence of her loved ones after putting up a strong fight against cancer. which was diagnosed only recently. She leaves behind two adopted children, True and Lillie, as well as her grandson, Waylon.

Kirstie Alley Net Worth

Kirstie Alley net worth was estimated to be...... Read More

Source: Getjoys

[jakeowen]

it’s absolutely fucking insane to me that insecure won 0 golden globes and 1 emmy (for editing in 2020). like i know tv has been good and all, but that was five years of consistently interesting and enjoyable television. and two of those years fleabag was getting awards for doing like 75% of what insecure had been doing

[jamesmarsdenfan]

NOW! James Marsden arriving for the 75thEmmy Awards. From jesse X.com

[citylifeorg]

Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment Celebrates the 25 Wins at the 76th Emmy Awards for 'Made in NY' Productions

The Mayor’s Office of Media and Entertainment (MOME) is proud to celebrate the 25 wins at the 76th Emmy Awards for ‘Made in NY’ productions, announced last night during the Primetime Emmy Awards and last week’s Creative Arts Emmy Awards. This year’s awards, up from 15 last year, were selected from a total of 121 nominations. A ‘Made in NY’ production is established when 75% or more of a show’s…

[teravarna]

🏆Showcasing the artwork of the Merit Prize Award Winner of the 11th #OPEN#competition. Congratulations on your outstanding artwork and on winning the $75 cash prize🖼️

Emmy Józsa T. | 94_Egy élet fraktálban elbeszélve | Acrylic | HUNGARY • • • • • • • #artcompetitions#artcompetition#artcompetition2024#art#fineart#artwork#artstudio#artistopportunity#artistsoninstagram#contemporaryart#visualart#instaart#competition#artwork#oil#oilpainting#oilpaint#oilpaintings#winner#winners#Winnergram#oilpainting#oilart#winnersofteravarna#opendrawing#openartist#open#openart#teravarna_official

[lboogie1906]

Gail Fisher (August 18, 1935 – December 2, 2000) was an actress who was one of the first African American women to play substantive roles in American television. She was best known for playing the role of secretary Peggy Fair on Mannix (1968-75) a role for which she won two Golden Globe Awards and an Emmy Award; she was the first African American woman to win either award, and she won a second Globe Award in 1973. She won an NAACP Image Award in 1969.

She graduated from Metuchen High School in Metuchen, New Jersey. During her teenage years, she was a cheerleader and entered several beauty contests, winning the titles of Miss Transit, Miss Black New Jersey, and Miss Press Photographer.

In a contest sponsored by Coca-Cola, she won the opportunity to spend two years studying acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. As a student of acting in New York City, she worked with Lee Strasberg and became a member of the Repertory Theater at Lincoln Center. She worked as a model.

She made her first television appearance in 1960, appearing in the NTA Film Network program The Play of the Week. During the early 1960s, she appeared in a television commercial for All laundry detergent, which she said made her “the first African American female—no, make that African American, period—to make a national TV commercial, on camera, with lines.” In 1965, Herbert Blau cast her in a theatrical production of Danton’s Death.

She first appeared in Mannix during the second season, when Mannix left a detective firm and set up shop as a private investigator. She became the second African American woman after Nichelle Nichols of Star Trek to show prominently on weekly television. In 1968, she made guest appearances on the TV series My Three Sons; Love, American Style; and Room 222. After Mannix was canceled in 1975, she appeared on television about once a year, guest starring on popular shows such as Fantasy Island, Knight Rider, General Hospital, and The White Shadow. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[scotianostra]

Happy Birthday filmmaker Gillian Berrie, born on September 8th 1967 in Glasgow.

In 1996 Gillian co-founded Sigma Films with director David Mackenzie, writing and producing serial award-winning shorts, 'California Sunshine' and 'Somersault'.

Alongside, Gillian gained experience in numerous film and television roles, ie Casting Director on Ken Loach's 'My Name is Joe' (for which Peter Mullan won the Palme D'or in Cannes) and Lynne Ramsay's legendary 'Ratcatcher'.

Casting experience on the aforementioned led Gillian to create the charity, 'Starfish' which then became 'Jumpcut', which morphed into 'Short Circuit', and 'Big Fish Casting' which segued into Kahleen Crawford Casting

Gillian then produced many of David Mackenzie's films including: Last Great Wilderness, Hallam Foe, Young Adam, You Instead (aka Tonight You're Mine), Perfect Sense, Starred Up and the biggest film ever to be make in Scotland, Outlaw King. She was also heavily involved in the post-production, festival, UK/US theatrical release and Oscar campaign for Academy Award Nominee 'Hell or High Water'.

Sigma's films regularly premiere at A-List festivals and have received over 150 awards internationally, including the Prix de Jury in Cannes for Red Road, and the Silver Bear in Berlin for Hallam Foe, as well as numerous BIFA and BAFTA nominations and awards.

At the Scottish BAFTA New Talent Awards in 2002 Gillian won the BAFTA for Outstanding Achievement.

In order to create a vibrant hub for the film community in Scotland, Gillian founded the 65,000 square ft state of the art, Film City Glasgow in 2004. Since then it has been a full house of productions and film-makers.

In 2012 she founded 'Jumpcut', the UK's one and only, intensive, mentor-led Summer School to provide a fast-track for youngsters into working in the film industry. This project was a runaway success. Over 75% of the participants went onto working in the industry. It ran for two years and won several awards.

She also co-produced the multi-prize winner 'Dear Frankie' and Jonathan's Glazer's 'Under the Skin' (which won 23 awards and received 110 nominations).

Gillian also produced several features for first time feature film directors, including David Mackenzie, Colin Kennedy, Andrea Arnold, Morag MacKinnon and Ciaran Foy, as well as numerous additional shorts including the lauded I Love Luci.

Gillian continues to contribute to the next generation of Scottish film-makers through Short Circuit, which is in its 3rd year and has so far given the first opportunities in film-making to hundreds of new-comers and produced dozens of short films and is developing a number of feature films.

Short Circuit is Scotland's hub for filmmaking talent, supporting the creative and professional development of new and emerging writers, directors, and producers.

Over three years, Short Circuit's film commissioning strand ‘Sharp Shorts’ will award over £400,000 in funding across 27 filmmaking teams, creating opportunities for Scotland's most exciting emerging new screen talent.

‘Sharp Shorts’ has become one of Scotland's most diverse creative initiatives, with an overwhelming majority of female filmmakers as well as significant representation across the LGBTQ+, non-white and disabled communities.

The first batch of short films are screening internationally at festivals such as SXSW, BFI Flare, EIFF, Dinard, LSFF, Berlin, with multiple awards. In particular, Sean Lionadh's short Too Rough has won 11 awards to date.

The ‘First Features’ strand, with a fund of over £300,000, will support 30 new writers, directors, and producers, enabling Scotland-based filmmakers to take a career-defining step towards making their debut feature.

Most recently, Berrie exec-produced the critically acclaimed Pilot and 2nd episode of the Disney/ FX series Under the Banner of Heaven for which Andrew Garfield was nominated for an Emmy (2022). She also produced Taron Egerton's feature, Tetris, which I watched a few weeks ago and was impressed with .