#Calder harrow

[starving-and-arting]

[dramaswithasideofkimchi]

Kmuse's Book Reviews (January 3rd, 2024)

A new year means it is time to set your reading goals for the year. And, of course, to choose the book you are going to read first. It is important to choose a good book so you get off on the right foot. Nothing is worse than a year of meh and subpar books, so here are some recommendations to make sure you begin with positive reading vibes. Continue reading Untitled

[sleekervae]

Suck It And See [0.3]

A/N: Is anybody actually reading this? I’m finding it hard to tell 🥺

The children were loud and obnoxious, all chattering and boasting about what they'd done on their summer holidays. Jade too was on the bus, sat at the very front seat, alone. All she had to keep her company was her iPod, listening to an emulsion of Radiohead and The Strokes on repeat. The school bus soon pulled into the grand, church-like brick building, seemingly in the process of decay as ivy vines choked out chips of brick and moss was in the process of growing in the cracks. The children all rushed off the bus in a frenzy, passing by the grumpy, grumbling bus driver who sat in his chair with a slump.

Jade stood up once all the kids had flooded out. She stuffed her iPod and headphones into her bag and passed the grumpy bus driver. He looked sad, and not just because the summer was over. So, being the kind soul she was, Jade gave him a smile.

"Thank you. Have a good day, sir," she said. The driver was surprised at her acknowledgement, not many children took the time to talk to him. He smiled back at her and his entire face seemed too light up in a different ray.

"Yeh're very welcome, miss," he said.

Jade hopped off the bus and looked up at the harrowing, looming brick building. The fairgrounds were littered with boistering and bouncing kids ranging between the ages of 12-17, none of them paid much attention to Jade as she walked towards the door. She quickly spotted Oliver standing at the fence, smoking up with his lacrosse mates. He met Jade's eyes and gave her a warm smile and a wave. Jade waved back shyly.

The bell rang and the children flooded into the school halls. Jade kept her eyes focused on the class itinerary that was given to her by the administration. She was trying to find her homeroom. It wasn't as though the school made it easy for her, many of the numbers on the door had been scratched out and faded with age. As she had her head down, she was not paying attention to where she was going, and she suddenly collided into another body.

"Hey!" Jade jumped back in surprise and embarrassment, her cheeks heated up when she realised what she had done. Another young girl, probably about her age, was glaring at her. She tossed her jet-black hair behind her shoulder with an aggravated huff.

"Yeh wanna watch where yeh're going, mate?" She said to her. Jade put her hands up and backed away slowly.

"My bad," she said. The other student was struck by Jade's accent, she clearly wasn't from around here, "I'm just tryna find room..." Jade had another glance at her paper, "A44,"

The other student's glare softened suddenly, and she started to relax, "Well as it 'appens, tha's my 'omeroom. Yeh can come wif me, yeah?" She said.

Jade nodded quickly as the girl started down the hall, "yeah," she followed closely behind her, her toes smashed together in the tight tip of her polished black Mary Janes. The other student took notice of her chunky, strappy shoes and hummed.

"I like yehr shoes," she said.

"Thanks," Jade replied shyly, "Erm... I'm Jade, by the way,"

"Sasha," the girl said, she then took another hard look at Jade, "Why'd yehr folks name yeh Jade? Yehr eyes aren't green,"

Jade shrugged back, "I dunno. Never bothered to ask," she said.

Sasha lead Jade through the ocean of bustling kids until they came to the door marked A44. Sasha marched in without hesitation, but Jade was weary as she set foot on the freshly polished tile. The room was full of young tenth years, none of them paid attention was they settled in. Some were talking loudly, others were making origami planes and throwing them at each other. It was just Jade's luck that Flora was in her homeroom class. Her cousin was sat in the back row with another bunch of girls, talking quietly amongst each other. As Flora saw Jade, she immediately stopped talking and turned her friends attention towards her cousin. Jade felt very self conscious as they stared her down.

She went to grab the seat next to Sasha, but another student suddenly grabbed their backpack and dropped it onto the open seat, stopping Jade cold in her tracks. She looked up at the other student with dismay; she was a pudgier girl with curly, frizzy brown hair and fat fingers. Jade couldn't take her eyes away from the snaggle tooth incisor that peaked out from under her top lip, like some sort of ugly dog. She had a mean glare that would make a bull mastiff jump out of its skin. Jade was beginning to get annoyed with this town's cold demeanor towards her.

"You mind if I sit there?" She asked the pudgier girl. She stuck her nose up in the air and scoffed back.

"I'm using it, yeh see. Go sit at the front wif then other losers," she barked back.

Jade turned her head to the front row of desks. There were only three boys sitting at the front, talking amongst themselves and not paying attention to the scuffle behind them. Jade's irritation reached a new peak as she turned back to the other girl. Without a word, she grabbed the ugly green and red backpack and dropped it back onto the floor with a loud thud. The noise was loud enough to jolt everyone's attention towards her, including Flora's. Including the boys at the front row. Sasha just watched the mousy brunette with surprise, and a smug smirk made it way to her face as Jade glared down at the other girl.

"Looks like the seat's opened up, love," she said. The girl was at a loss for words as Jade took her seat and waited patiently for the teacher to walk in. Sasha chuckled under her breath.

Meanwhile, one of the boys at the front, Alex, small and lanky he was, couldn't tear his eyes off the new girl. He and his mates were taken by surprise at her actions towards Missy Calders, one of the meanest girls in school. The boy next to him, Matt, couldn't help but chuckle as well.

"I've never seen the snaggle tooth 'anging open like tha'," he whispered to him. Alex couldn't wipe the excited grin off his face neither, he had to admit that that was awesome.

And just like that, the teacher walked in, and class had begun...

➿➿➿

A full day of orientation had quickly become exhausting for Jade. It mostly consisted of introducing herself to students over and over again, and constantly being asked where her Geordie accent came from. Luckily, Jade had Sasha in most of her classes for the day, she stuck close by her side as the day passed. Sasha turned out not to be as terrifying as Jade initially thought, she was sweet really, a bit of an outsider from the rest of the grade. Jade could tell from the way she carried herself with such pride how she didn't give a damn what other people thought of her. Jade wished she too could do that just as easily.

Being the new girl in school was tough, especially in the cafeteria. Even just standing in the line for the hot bar, she found herself getting the most obscene looks from other students. Did she attract some sort of weird attention to herself? Was it just her accent that threw others off? She wished she could find Sasha in the crowd of students, she had brought her own lunch instead. Smart her, she didn't have to wait in line.

In her lunch tray was a plain looking slice of pepperoni pizza, an apple, and a juice box. She wasn't hungry, but she knew her mother would urge her to eat anyhow. She missed her mum, desperately. She had tried to phone home last night, but alas, there was no answer. Her mum was probably fast asleep, and her father was probably with his new girlfriend. Neither of them bothering to think of Jade.

"Oi! Helders, you dumb fuck!"

Jade suddenly jumped when she heard a loud slam from behind her. Everyone's heads in the cafeteria turned towards the commotion, finding a large, gruff-looking behemoth of a boy grabbing a younger kid by the lapels of his school blazer. He was one of the boys that had been sitting in Jade's homeroom this morning. He was a bit larger as well, with a head of curly hair and a bad case of acne, but his snarling face was mean enough to match his pursuer.

"Wha's yehr problem, Luke?" He spat in the older boy's face. Luke pulled the younger boy closer to get in his face, seething red.

"I know yeh was the one 'ho wrote about me ma in the loo!" He snarled.

"Yeah? And wha's it to yeh?" The boy replied with defiance. Suddenly, a smaller, lankier boy came running up behind Luke and made a gab from his friend.

"Matt didn't mean it, Luke. 'E were just funnin'," he said.

"Fuck off, Al!" Matt replied, "I meant wha I said and I stand by it. Yehr ma takes strange cock in alley, Fat'ead!"

Jade couldn't believe what was unfolding before her. Where were the bloody teachers to stop this abuse? The students weren't much help either, they all cheered Luke on to meet on Matt some more. She watched in disbelief as Luke grabbed this Matt fool and in a fluid motion, pinned his head down into a random plate of mashed potatoes. The kid whom it belonged didn't dare protest, he just simply got up and ran off before he could get caught in the crossfire. Then the smaller boy, "Al" if she heard correctly, tried to pull Luke off his friend with no results.

"Let him go, yeh big bully!" He shouted at him. Luke shoved him off with ease, "Stay out of this, yeh little pip squeak!" then pulled Matt's head up out of the mash. It was then something sparked within Jade, some form of anger that she had been hanging on to finally bubbled over and snapped. She took the food items off her lunch tray, set them down, and went up behind the giant student without his noticing.

"Listen wisecrack," Luke growled at him, "You and Kermit the Frog over 'ere," he nodded towards the smaller boy, "Are gonna take fookin paint and cover tha' shit up. Then yeh're gonna take a pen and write 'I cream myself in me sleep' over it, and fookin' sign it!"

Matt spat some of the mash out of his mouth and rubbed his eyes, glaring angrily at the older boy, "And if I don't, what'll yeh do? Put me face in the fava beans instead?" He roared.

"Nah. I'm gonna take this tray 'ere," he picked up a lunch tray like Jade's, "And I'm gonna beat yehr arse wif it,"

Jade stood behind the large student, she was too short for him to notice her, unfortunately for him. She slowly raised the tray over her head, "You mean like this?"

With a hard swing, she nailed the big bully over his head and sent him flying into another table. He landed on his back on the open surface of the table, colliding into trays of pizza and pastas, staining his clothes and hair. Everybody stared at Jade with shock, unable to believe that this new little mouse had single-handedly taken down one of the biggest bullies in school.

Matt's jaw had seemed to hit the floor, and Al stood behind Jade with wide, illuminated eyes. He paled as though he had seen a ghost, he couldn't believe then might that had come from this small girl.

"Tha' was awesome," he said to her. Jade turned to him, having it now dawn on her what she'd just done. She was slightly embarrassed, but at the same time, it felt great to let off some steam. For the first time that day, Jade started to smile.

"Thanks,"

[paenumbra]

𝖈𝖍𝖆𝖗𝖆𝖈𝖙𝖊𝖗 𝖎𝖓𝖙𝖗𝖔!

❝ Not Chaos, not the darkest pit of lowest Erebus, nor aught of blinder vacancy, scooped out by help of dreams - can breed such fear and awe as fall upon us often when we look into our minds, into the Mind of Man.❞

🌙 — ALL ABOARD ! The HMS PROMETHEAN welcomes ( ENOCH MORCANT/CALDER GRAU ) to the expedition in their capacity of ( THE SHADOW ). They are ( 25 & CISMALE ) and might be painted as ( ALEX HØGH ANDERSEN ). When you strike up an acquaintance, address them as ( HE/HIM/HIS ). Their deeds on land precede their arrival — people say they are ( DOGGED, ADROIT, DETERMINED  ) but ( MORDANT, CAGEY, MERCURIAL ) when the tide turns. Their purpose aboard the Promethean falls in line with ( CARVING OUT A PLACE FOR HIMSELF IN A NEW WORLD, WASHED CLEAN OF HIS MURKY PAST; TO THE VICTOR, THE SPOILS! )

                                       ( PINTEREST | PLAYLIST )

“Become yourself. Then, god and the devil don’t matter.” — G.I. Gurdjieff

Your mother didn’t want you and yet from barren soil, you have come. The fickle reeds in the thicket are your bones, and they were once dry and brittle — busted under spat and boot and steel-toe. The tar and sap of dead oak is your blood. It doesn’t flow but gurgles and thickens in the empty spaces, filling up the hollows in the bulwark of low birth. The word whoreson carves a chiseled jaw. Bastard, a stern brow. Orphan sculpts unforgiving hands, hands unafraid of clawing and stealing and wrenching. Your wingless back arches to breach the mud of becoming, and somehow, in the loathsome gloam of nameless things, you are crystalized: shadow and stone; a wraith; a phantom son. When the loam shakes loose, the softness has gone, and the sweet underbelly of boy atrophies.

The darkness is your mother, now, and she swathes you, cossets your cheek in dreamless sleep. The baleful lurch in your stomach that forces you to keep moving is your father, and you listen, you strain to heed its call. Against the cuff of your ear, they whisper to you, voiceless, in harrowing unison: My son, you are the devil-gleam of still water. You are the nameless dark moving in the deep. You are born of the black banks of these crooked rills; may the shadowy ichor wash your bones clean.

— EXEGESIS.

Calder Grau sought out his father when all other avenues ended in questions and dead-ends. He found him to be a bastard like himself, but a respected AB with the British Marine Merchant (though he embezzled and thieved and dabbled in activities like mugging and murder). Calder introduced himself to his father, but kept his own identity hidden in hopes of learning the most he could about him from a safe distance. He soon learned that his father would, in a year’s time, join the crew of the Promethean as an able seaman. With that post came the promise of a new future in a distant world — a dream that spoke to Calder’s deeply hidden heart. So, he angled himself in a way that would allow him to get close to his father, to learn his work. If he could assist, prove himself, perhaps he would find work onboard himself — especially with a respected mariner’s seal of approval. His father was welcoming of the company as Cal played the gullible, accommodating fool — lavishing compliments and groveling when appropriate. Unwise to his identity or his motives, the mariner eventually shared an altering secret. A dark deal that left a trail of dead had landed him in possession of very valuable maps and documents — pages depicting ruins and treasures in the Americas and hidden deep beneath the icy firmament in the Arctic. It had been his intention to use the younger man in his exploits, to embezzle supplies onboard and, eventually, steal away in the night on a new, more rewarding expedition. Calder left Enoch Morcant dead, taking his maps and his name.

O Victor! Conquer this bitter earth!

There are telestic monsters beastlier than you in the water, and perhaps that is the call you hear pulsing beneath the swales of ice and beyond the faulted frontier. Iron pick to hoarfrost, you scrape and you pry, but it never gives. In the verglas is your own reflection: sunken eyes and gaunt cheeks. You are a hungry, motherless stray. The shadow of a man, the hollowness between dry bones. What comrades will follow you into the abyss and scale the frozen layers of hell? Or must you slip along the crags alone, a wraith in an empty, haunted kingdom?

— MOTIVE.

Calder hopes to find a few wayward souls like himself aboard to entice with his maps, but that hope is truly just a dull ache he ignores; he believes the venture is his alone to undertake, but, like most budding schizophrenics, he has delusions of grandeur that will likely kill him. I would love for someone to find out about this either by getting close enough to him that he slips in one of his elaborate lies, or because he thinks they might be interested in their own personal gain/redemption. I imagine this is exactly why he’s pin-pointed the Idol; who is truly that humble? Who has come so far from so low without crimson deep in the ridges of their palms? He sees his own reflection there.

The salitter has gone from this faulted earth; what of God is left in you?

When the ship groans around you and the shadows pour in — when you’re deep, deep in the belly of that Goliath, so deep that the drowned rise up from the reef — that’s when they find you. The day-light slanting in from outside is weak and transient.. ghoulish tendrils draping your face and then retreating. All aboard, the souls of the damned! — and their mouths don’t move, but you can hear them screech. Like you, they claw at their linens and tear at their hair: possessed! Cursed! They are the lost ones! And here you idle among them in the awesome deep, sinking ever lower among the pitted, bloated bodies. They find you at night when the shadows pour in — with a voice like your mother’s.

— EREBUS (the crux).

Calder Grau, a bastard and an orphan, is a high-functioning, but un-diagnosed schizophrenic. He grew up bouncing between orphanages and workhouses without ever forming any true, meaningful connections. This disconnect he feels towards humanity leads to a life of petty crime in his younger years and, eventually, the terrible evolution of something meticulous and dark. Years of having to adapt and adjust to new, unforgiving, and sometimes brutal surroundings led to a chameleon-like ability to appear at home and relaxed in any situation, but underneath the facade of aloof composure is a beast pacing along the edges of his cage.   

[dogsliampaynedoesntinstagram]

don’t tell people who to vote for. jeremy corbyn is a cunt

Even if you think Jeremy Corbyn is a cunt (and I disagree), anyone who has regularly voted in British elections has voted for a lot of cunts.  I am generally very reluctant to tell people what to do.  But given what’s on the line for this election I am goig to tell people to vote Labour, even if they think Jeremy Corbyn is a cunt.

Or rather, to vote Labour in certain constiuencies, because FPP is a funny system and you can do what you like in Islington.  I think it’s a moral imperative to vote Labour in swing seats between Labour and the Tories where there’s less than a 7,000 majority either way.  My full message is:

Vote Labour in: Kensington, Dudley North, Newcastle Under Lyme, Southampton Itchen, Crewe and Nantich, Canterbury, Barrow and Furness, Keighley, Pudsey, Thurrock, Hastings and Rye, Chipping Barnet, Ashfield, Bishop Auckland, Norwich North, Peterborough, Calder Valley, Aberconwy, Stoke on Trent South, Stroud, Telford, Bedford, Northampton North, Ipswich, Broxtowe, Stockton South, Colne Valley, Bolton West, Middlesborough South and East Cleveland, Mansfield, Hendon, Northampton South, Warwick and Leamington, Pendle, Peninstoke and Stocksbridge, Morecambe and Lunsdale, Lincoln, Portsmouth South, Putney, Camborne and Redruth, Finchley and Golders Green, MIlton Keynes South, Copeland, Harrow East, Wrexham, Milton Keynes North, Derby North, Blackpool North and Cleverleys, Watford, Morley and Outwood, =Wakefield, Wolverhampton South West, Vale of Glanmorgan, High Peak, Stok on Trent North, Vale of Clwyd, Battersea, Chigford and Woodford Green, Crawley, South Swindon, Worcester, Blackpool South, Warrington South, Great Grimsby, Carlisle, Walsall North, Corby, North East Derbyshire, Reading West, Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire, Cities of London and Westminster, Rossendale and Darwen, Gower, Darlington, Dewbury, Stevenage, Scunthorpe, Scarborough and Whitby, Clwyd West, Reading East, Truro and Falmouth, Bolton North East, Rother Valley, Stoke-on Trent Central, Workington, WEaver Vale, Cardiff North, Filton and Bradley Stoke, Delyn,Loughborough, Enfield Southgate, Clwyd South, Bury North, West Bromich West, Erewash,, Wolverhampton North East, Dagenham and Rainham, Birmingham Northfield, Shipley, Gedling, Bridgend, Nuneaton, Bristol orth West, Bassetlaw, Plymouth Moor View, Uxbridge ad South Ruislip, East Worthig and Shoreham, Do Valley, Sherwood, Alyn and Deeside, Halesowen and Rowley Regis, Bolsover, Wirral West, Halifax, Gloucester, Rochford and Southend East, Wimbledon, Croydon Central, Newport West, Colchester, Hyndburn, Bury South, Sedgefield, SEltham, Burnley, South Thanet, Altricham and Sale West, Dover, Wycombe, Shrewsbury and Atcham, Lancaster and Fleetwood, Bradford South, Plymouth and Sutton Devonport and Birmingham Edgbaston

[auskultu]

The Ten Best Films of 1967

Bosley Crowther, The New York Times, 24 December 1967

THIS was the year in which Hollywood—or the home-grown film, if you please—made a remarkable emergence from the shadow of eclipse into which it had been cast by foreign imports and the weakness of its own energies in the past several years. Suddenly, against a record that showed a consistent decline in numerical representation since 1961, the Hollywood moviemakers have landed on my “10 best" list this year with no less than four solid entries, and with a respectable sprinkling on the honorable mention list.

Unstinting credit for this rebound to critical respectability must be given to those producers and directors who have finally responded to the cry for pregnant themes in the contemporary span of social tensions, rather than drift with a flat escapist tide. But it must also be acknowledged that a certain lessening was evident this year in the quality of foreign-language pictures, punctuated only by the emergence of individual, isolated surprises from young directors scattered from Sweden to Spain.

This was a year marked by ugly explosions of violence and sadism in many films, much of it meritricious and generated merely to shock. There are some elements of violence in films on the forthcoming list. But they are artfully restrained and developed to make valid and socially meaningful points. I am happy to conclude that the entries on this last year-end balance that I’ll draw up are as brilliant in their way and as impressive as those on the first I ever did.

So here they are, put down in the order in which they opened in New York:

La Guerre Est Finie (The War Is Over), screenplay by Jorge Semprun; directed by Alain Resnais; produced by Sofracime of Paris and Eu-ropa-Film of Stockholm; released by Brandon Films. This reflection of two days in the life of an aging Spanish left-wing agitator on a secret trip to Paris to visit his mistress and make contact with the Communist leaders there embraces a complex of emotions, memories, loyalties, and is ono of the finest comprehensions of growing old in today’s world yet filmed. Yves Montand, Ingrid Thulin and Genevieve Bujold play it beautifully.

Ulysses, screenplay by Joseph Strick and Fred Haines, based on the novel by James Joyce; directed by Mr. Strick; a Walter Reade, Jr.-Joseph Strick Production, released by Continental. A faithful and brilliant screen translation of Joyce’s classic novel, done with taste, imagination and cinema artistry. Most notable and commendable are the candor and clarity with which Joyce’s ribald language and erotic images are presented to achieve understanding and the rhythm and ring of poetry. Maurice Roeves as Stephen Dedalus, Milo O’Shea as Leopold Bloom and Barbara Jefford as his wife, Molly, are superior in an excellent cast.

The Hunt, screenplay by Angelino Fons and Carlos Saura; directed by Mr. Saura; an Elias Querejeta Production, released by Trans-Lux. In this brilliantly expanding drama of four men on a seemingly innocent rabbit-hunting trip in a barren area fought over in the Spanish Civil War, Mr. Saura vividly presents us with a bitter and horrifying expose of the spiritual poverty and frustration of middle-aged men who were involved in that war—on the side of the Falangists. One of the rare Spanish films released here, it acquaints us with a strong young directorial talent and new, bold spirit in Spain.

In the Heat of the Night, screenplay by Stirling Silli-phant, based on the novel by John Ball; directed by Norman Jewison; produced by Waller Mirisch of the Mirisch Company for United Artists. The hot surge of racial hate and tension as it has been displayed in many communities this year is fictionally isolated and put forth with realism and point in this strong drama of a Northern Negro detective up against a mystifying murder and an antagonistic white sheriff in the South. Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger give Oscar-worthy performances.

Father, screenplay by Istvan Szabo; directed by Mr. Szabo and produced by Ma-film Studio III of Budapest, Hungary; released by Continental. Again, an exciting creation from a fresh talent on the European scene is manifest in this study of a young Hungarian's heroic fantasies of his dead father, wherein are reflected his emotional insecurity and his need for a sense of heritage in a changing world. Fine performances by several young people and a fluid, forceful cinematic style distinguish what might be considered a significant achievement of a Hungarian “new wave.”

Elvira Madigan, screenplay by Bo Widerberg; directed by Mr. Widerberg, and produced by Janco/Europa Film; released by Cinema V. A new, young Swedish director swims impressively into our ken with this pictorially exquisite and dramatically absorbing story of a pathetically doomed love affair between a young married Swedish cavalry officer and a beautiful circus girl, all in the serene long ago. Thommy Berggren and Pia Degermark fairly break one’s heart in the principal roles. The creative use of color and of Mozart’s music is memorable.

Closely Watched Trains, screenplay by Bohumil Hrabal and Jiri Menzel, based on a story by Mr. Hrabal; directed by'Mr. Menzel, and produced by Film Studio Bar-randov of Prague, Czechoslovakia; a Sigma III release. In the naturalistic tradition of several recent fine Czechoslovak films, this humorous, revealing and poignant drama of a hopeful, immature young railway-station attendant at a country station in World War II is richly cinematic and full of humanity and tenderness. Vaclav Neckar as the young hero and Jitka Bendova as an older attendant are delightful in a fine cast.

Cool Hand Luke, screenplay by Donn Pearce and Frank R. Pierson, based on a novel by Mr. Pearce; directed by Stuart Rosenberg, and produced by Gordon Carroll for Warner Brothers-Seven Arts. This tough convict-camp melodrama about a cryptic, alienated young chap, caught between the heroization of his fellow prisoners and the ruthless deflating of the guards, is a good, solid chunk of raw meat, cinematically and otherwise, in a year in which films of brutality and violence have too often been overdone. Paul Newman as the hero, George Kennedy as a fellow con and Jo Van Fleet in a small role do especially well.

In Cold Blood, screenplay by Richard Brooks, based on the novel by Truman Capote; directed and produced by Mr. Brooks for Columbia. Here, in this starkly realistic and electrifyingly illuminating film, based on the classic in-depth study of an actual Kansas quadruple murder case, Mr. Brooks brilliantly provides us with a comprehension beyond the scope of this one case of the harrowing hazard of random crime and senseless violence in our communities. Excellent performances by two comparative newcomers, Scott Wilson and Robert Blake, in the roles of the neurotic killers, and a strong, expressive musical-sound score by Quincy Jones are among the several Oscar-worthy efforts in this film.

The Graduate, screenplay by Calder Willingham and Buck Henry, based on a novel by Charles Webb; directed by Mike Nichols, and produced by Lawrence Turman for Embassy Pictures. This sharply incisive and funny picture about the social and amorous problems of a young man fresh out of college is thematically and cinematically one of the best American social satires that has come along in years, and it offers in the title role a new young actor, Dustin Hoffman, who is nothing short of superb. Anne Bancroft as a restless older woman and Katharine Ross as her daughter also shine.

There are my ”10 best” selections. But I would like, as I did last year, to note several films that were contenders for places on this list. They may be classed as Honorable Mentions, with no gradation among them—and here they are:

Persona — Ingmar Bergman’s superb, disturbing study of a clashing dual personality, beautifully played by Bibi Andersson and Liv Uilmann.

Marat/Sade — A brilliant cinematic enactment of the powerful Peter Weiss stage play about insanity and revolution, directed by Peter Brook.

The War Game — A hypothetical study, done in tele-vision-documentary style, of a nuclear bombing of Britain, directed by Peter Watkins.

Up the Down Staircase — The “blackboard jungle” broadened, with particular emphasis upon the devotion of a new high school teacher, played exceedingly well by Sandy Dennis.

Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner — A delightful, icebreaking drawing-room comedy about mixed marriage, charmingly played—and talked—by Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn and Sidney Poitier.

The Battle of Algiers — Here is a scorching example of the old reenacted documentary-type film, directed with new vitality by Gillo Pontecorvo and played by a first-rate cast.

Privilege — What happens when a British “pop” singer is exploited for the benefit of The Establishment; highly suppositional but strong, also by Peter Watkins.

The Jokers — New British director Michael Winner satirizes the impatience and recklessness of younger members of the upper class.

The Tiger Makes Out — Murray Schisgal’s comedy-satire on New York loners, played delightfully by Eli Wallach and Arne Jackson.

There, that’s enough.

Here’s hoping for even better in 1968!

[muslim-survivor-of-dv]

*BORIS BUSTERS*

Go Out and Vote on

Thursday 12th December

If Muslims vote smartly in the following 30 marginal seats it will have a huge impact on the General Election result and Boris will be out . In fact he may even lose his own Uxbridge Seat .

These marginal seats are currently held by the conservatives however the Muslim population in these areas far exceed

or are very close to the majority held by the current Tory MP.

So for example in Hendon

The conservative majority is only 1072 but the Muslim population there is 6200. Its a no brainier !

Another example is Richmond Park where the Conservative Majority is just 45 against a Muslim population of 1938.

Please see the list below and vote accordingly for The party that came second in the last Election. In most cases this is Labour .

You can make a difference all you need to do is go out and Vote Tactically.

* Target these Tory seats*

Ceredigion

East Refrewshire

Bolton West

Broxstowe.

Chingford & Woodford

Chipping Barnet

Cities of London & Wmins

Calder Valley

Finchley & Golders Green

Harrow East

Hendon

Hastings & Rye

Loughborough

Milton Keynes South

Milton Keynes North

Northampton South

Northampton North

Norwich North

Putney

Pendle

Pudsey

Reading West

Richmond park

South Swindon

Southampton Itchen

Stoke on Trent South

Uxbridge &South Ruislip *

Watford

Wimbledon

Wycombe

Wolverhampton Sth West

Please share with friends and family so that we all have a good picture of what is required of us to do this Election and see the end to the Tories in Government .

Please also be mindful that there are Labour held seats that have a slim majority and where the Muslim vote is equally as important to turn up and vote .

*Marginal Labour held seats *

Canterbury

Enfield & Southgate

Colne Valley

Crewe & Nantwich

Derby North

Dudley North

Ipswich

Kensington

Newcastle under Lyme

Portsmouth South.

Reading East

Stockton South

Stoke on Trent North

Stoke on Trent Central

Wakefield.

Please share and encourage your friends and family to vote . We can all make a difference and every vote helps.

[starving-and-arting]

Haven’t had much creative juice lately—but I did manage to draw my OC Cal 😭

I know most of my followers aren’t here for this sort of stuff, but I do genuinely hope you like it anyway. 🙏🏼

[itunesbooks]

Letters from Peaceful Lane - Janet Dailey

Letters from Peaceful Lane Janet Dailey Genre: Fiction & Literature Price: $5.99 Expected Publish Date: March 26, 2019 Publisher: Kensington Seller: Penguin Random House LLC In the rugged Ozarks of beautiful Branson, Missouri, a woman struggles to save her marriage—and finds answers from an unexpected source . . .   Allison felt like she’d stepped into a fairy tale when she married widower Burke Caldwell. But after less than a year of marriage, he’s become removed and distant. His friends see Allison as little more than a trophy wife, his only daughter regards her as the enemy. With everyone so devoted to the memory of Burke’s first wife, Kate, how can Allison possibly compete? Then a harrowing car crash leaves Burke badly injured. But it becomes achingly clear that the woman Burke wants by his side is the wife he lost . . .   No longer able to dismiss the power Kate still holds, Allison can’t resist reading a trove of hidden letters from Kate to Burke. What she discovers sets her mind reeling. The letters give Allison an enlightening window into her husband’s heart. But will she have the courage to put aside her own fears, and grab hold of a love as big and bold as the man she once dared to marry?   Praise for Janet Dailey and her bestselling novels        “Fans of Dailey’s sweet, small-town romances are sure to delight in this story of second chances and new beginnings.” — RT Book Reviews on Just a Little Christmas “Dailey is one of my favorite authors for western romances, and Sunrise Canyon did not disappoint.” —Romance Junkies on Sunrise Canyon “Wonderful.” — Cowgirl Magazine on Sunrise Canyon “Dailey confirms her place as a top megaseller.” — Kirkus Reviews on Calder Pride http://dlvr.it/R1YM18

[micaramel]

Artist: Jacqueline de Jong

Venue: Rodolphe Janssen, Brussels

Exhibition Title: WAR paintings from 1991 to 2014

Date: May 12 – July 18, 2020

Click here to view slideshow

Full gallery of images, press release and link available after the jump.

Images:

Images courtesy of the artist and Rodolphe Janssen, Brussels. Photos by HV photography. 

Press Release:

rodolphe janssen is proud to announce Dutch artist Jacqueline de Jong’s (1939, Hengelo) first exhibition at the gallery. Here for the first time, two important bodies of the artist’s work are presented in conjunction: de Jong’s 1991 Megalith series relating to the Persian Gulf War; and her War 1914–1918 series from 2013-14, which coalesces the First World War and the Syrian Civil War.

The visual representation of war carries with it a dissociative history—one of heroism, trauma, and banality. Emotionality is threatened by the compulsive nature of its viewing. The Persian Gulf War (1990–1991) is remarkable, in this history, as the first to be televised live via satellite, and filmed in night-vision from the cool perspective of the weapons themselves. Megaliths, de Jong’s response to this war and its reportage, take the form of neolithic rock formations that become—to borrow from Hal Foster’s CoBrA term—”creaturely” hybrid figures. The megaliths fill the picture space as lilting landscapes and shrouded bodies, scrambling over each other in technicolor stretches. In their grotesque corporeality, they are a pointed antidote to the emotional distance of the Gulf War’s media coverage.

In her War 1914–1918 series, meanwhile, de Jong dually references the First World War (1914–1918) and Syrian Civil War (2011–present): conflicts entangled in their shared use of chlorine gas as a chemical weapon. First introduced during the Second Battle of Ypres on April 22nd 1915, the gas is known for its psychological—as well as its asphyxiating physical—effects. Chlorine gas menaces the unprepared with its visual chaos: its presence is infamously alerted by a sickly chartreuse cloud permeating the air. Although the Geneva Protocol of 1925 banned its use in warfare, chlorine gas reemerged during the Syrian Civil War, and has been repeatedly employed by Bashar Al-Asaad’s regime since 2014. 1000s of Syrians—mainly civilians, and many of whom children—have since been displaced, severely injured, and killed by chlorine gas chemical attacks.

In the series’ depictions of First World War battles, the gas is not graphically rendered, but pervades the colouration of her harrowing scenes with a dour, muted palette in sepias and grayscale. Bodies slump, huddle, and fall in over-trodden mud, as tanks trundle through deep-cut trenches. Hybrid creatures reappear here too, this time clamouring amongst skeletons, veiled figures, and First World War soldiers. The frenzied action of the series’ battle scenes is only interrupted by the momentary stillness of a pose in Horsemen 1918: a portrait of two soldiers and their horses, all wearing the the First World War’s iconic gas masks. It is an absurd moment, but a reflective, humourful pause in a series of resoundingly panicked motion.

  Jacqueline de Jong is a Dutch painter, sculptor, and graphic artist. She became a member of the Situationist International In 1960, and from 1962 to 1967, published the Situationist Times, an international revue of Situationist visual material and texts. Recent solo exhibitions include Pinball Wizard at the Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam; a retrospective at Musée Les Abattoirs, Toulouse; and Same Player Shoots Again! at Malmö Konsthall. Recent group exhibitions include The Most Dangerous Game at Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin; Die Welt Als Labyrinth at MAMCO, Genève; From Calder to Koons, Jewels of Artists at Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris. de Jong’s work is held in private and public collections including Moderna Museet, Stockholm; Cobra Museum for Modern Art, Amstelveen; Museum Arnhem; Museum Jorn, Silkeborg; Lenbachhaus, Munich; Henie Onstad Kunstsenter, Oslo; Kunstmuseum Göteborg; MCCA Toronto; Centre Pompidou, Paris; Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. In 2011 De Jong’s entire archive from the 1960s was acquired by the Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library of the Yale University in New Haven. In March 2019 Jacqueline de Jong was awarded the Prix AWARE for Outstanding Merit at the Ministry for Culture in Paris, France.

Link: Jacqueline de Jong at Rodolphe Janssen

from Contemporary Art Daily https://bit.ly/3ehw0u7

[gyrlversion]

Remainers launch their bid to force a soft Brexit

Tory No Votes (265) 

Nigel Adams (Selby and Ainsty), 

Adam Afriyie (Windsor), 

Peter Aldous (Waveney), 

Lucy Allan (Telford),

David Amess (Southend West), 

Stuart Andrew (Pudsey), 

Edward Argar (Charnwood), 

Victoria Atkins (Louth and Horncastle), 

Richard Bacon (South Norfolk), 

Kemi Badenoch (Saffron Walden), 

Steve Baker (Wycombe), 

Harriett Baldwin (West Worcestershire), 

Stephen Barclay (North East Cambridgeshire), 

John Baron (Basildon and Billericay), 

Henry Bellingham (North West Norfolk), 

Paul Beresford (Mole Valley), 

Jake Berry (Rossendale and Darwen), 

Bob Blackman (Harrow East), 

Crispin Blunt (Reigate), 

Peter Bone (Wellingborough), 

Peter Bottomley (Worthing West), 

Andrew Bowie (West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine), 

Ben Bradley (Mansfield), 

Karen Bradley (Staffordshire Moorlands),

Graham Brady (Altrincham and Sale West), 

Suella Braverman (Fareham), Jack Brereton (Stoke-on-Trent South), 

Andrew Bridgen (North West Leicestershire), 

Steve Brine (Winchester), 

James Brokenshire (Old Bexley and Sidcup), 

Fiona Bruce (Congleton), 

Alex Burghart (Brentwood and Ongar), 

Conor Burns (Bournemouth West), 

Alun Cairns (Vale of Glamorgan), 

James Cartlidge (South Suffolk), 

William Cash (Stone), 

Maria Caulfield (Lewes), 

Alex Chalk (Cheltenham), 

Rehman Chishti (Gillingham and Rainham), 

Christopher Chope (Christchurch), 

Jo Churchill (Bury St Edmunds), 

Colin Clark (Gordon), 

Simon Clarke (Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland), 

James Cleverly (Braintree), 

Geoffrey Clifton-Brown (The Cotswolds), 

Therese Coffey (Suffolk Coastal), 

Damian Collins (Folkestone and Hythe), 

Robert Courts (Witney), 

Geoffrey Cox (Torridge and West Devon), 

Tracey Crouch (Chatham and Aylesford), 

Chris Davies (Brecon and Radnorshire),

David T. C. Davies (Monmouth),

Glyn Davies (Montgomeryshire),

Mims Davies (Eastleigh), 

Philip Davies (Shipley), 

David Davis (Haltemprice and Howden), 

Caroline Dinenage (Gosport), 

Leo Docherty (Aldershot), Michelle Donelan (Chippenham), 

Nadine Dorries (Mid Bedfordshire), 

Steve Double (St Austell and Newquay), 

Oliver Dowden (Hertsmere), 

Jackie Doyle-Price (Thurrock), 

Richard Drax (South Dorset), 

James Duddridge (Rochford and Southend East), 

David Duguid (Banff and Buchan), 

Iain Duncan Smith (Chingford and Woodford Green), 

Alan Duncan (Rutland and Melton), 

Philip Dunne (Ludlow), 

Michael Ellis (Northampton North), 

Charlie Elphicke (Dover), 

George Eustice (Camborne and Redruth), 

Nigel Evans (Ribble Valley), 

David Evennett (Bexleyheath and Crayford), 

Michael Fabricant (Lichfield), 

Michael Fallon (Sevenoaks), 

Mark Field (Cities of London and Westminster), 

Kevin Foster (Torbay), 

Liam Fox (North Somerset), 

Mark Francois (Rayleigh and Wickford), 

Lucy Frazer (South East Cambridgeshire), 

Marcus Fysh (Yeovil), 

Roger Gale (North Thanet), 

Mark Garnier (Wyre Forest), 

Nusrat Ghani (Wealden), 

Nick Gibb (Bognor Regis and Littlehampton), 

Cheryl Gillan (Chesham and Amersham), 

John Glen (Salisbury), 

Zac Goldsmith (Richmond Park),

Robert Goodwill (Scarborough and Whitby), 

Michael Gove (Surrey Heath), 

Luke Graham (Ochil and South Perthshire), 

Bill Grant (Ayr, Carrick and Cumnock), 

Helen Grant (Maidstone and The Weald),

James Gray (North Wiltshire), 

Chris Grayling (Epsom and Ewell), 

Chris Green (Bolton West), 

Andrew Griffiths (Burton), 

Kirstene Hair (Angus), 

Robert Halfon (Harlow), 

Luke Hall (Thornbury and Yate), 

Philip Hammond (Runnymede and Weybridge), 

Matt Hancock (West Suffolk), 

Greg Hands (Chelsea and Fulham), 

Mark Harper (Forest of Dean), 

Rebecca Harris (Castle Point), 

Trudy Harrison (Copeland), 

Simon Hart (Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire), 

John Hayes (South Holland and The Deepings), 

James Heappey (Wells),

Chris Heaton-Harris (Daventry), 

Gordon Henderson (Sittingbourne and Sheppey), 

Nick Herbert (Arundel and South Downs), 

Damian Hinds (East Hampshire), 

George Hollingbery (Meon Valley), 

Kevin Hollinrake (Thirsk and Malton), 

Philip Hollobone (Kettering), Adam Holloway (Gravesham), 

John Howell (Henley), 

Eddie Hughes (Walsall North),

Jeremy Hunt (South West Surrey), 

Nick Hurd (Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner), 

Sajid Javid (Bromsgrove), 

Ranil Jayawardena (North East Hampshire),

Bernard Jenkin (Harwich and North Essex), 

Andrea Jenkyns (Morley and Outwood), 

Robert Jenrick (Newark), 

Boris Johnson (Uxbridge and South Ruislip), 

Caroline Johnson (Sleaford and North Hykeham), 

Gareth Johnson (Dartford), 

Andrew Jones (Harrogate and Knaresborough), 

David Jones (Clwyd West), 

Marcus Jones (Nuneaton), 

Daniel Kawczynski (Shrewsbury and Atcham), 

Gillian Keegan (Chichester), Seema Kennedy (South Ribble), 

Stephen Kerr (Stirling), Julian Knight (Solihull), 

Greg Knight (East Yorkshire), 

Kwasi Kwarteng (Spelthorne), 

John Lamont (Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk),

Mark Lancaster (Milton Keynes North), 

Pauline Latham (Mid Derbyshire), 

Andrea Leadsom (South Northamptonshire), 

Edward Leigh (Gainsborough), 

Andrew Lewer (Northampton South), 

Brandon Lewis (Great Yarmouth), 

Julian Lewis (New Forest East),

Ian Liddell-Grainger (Bridgwater and West Somerset), 

David Lidington (Aylesbury), 

Julia Lopez (Hornchurch and Upminster), 

Jack Lopresti (Filton and Bradley Stoke), 

Jonathan Lord (Woking), 

Tim Loughton (East Worthing and Shoreham), 

Craig Mackinlay (South Thanet), 

Rachel Maclean (Redditch), 

Anne Main (St Albans), 

Alan Mak (Havant), 

Kit Malthouse (North West Hampshire), 

Scott Mann (North Cornwall), 

Theresa May (Maidenhead), 

Paul Maynard (Blackpool North and Cleveleys),

Patrick McLoughlin (Derbyshire Dales), 

Stephen McPartland (Stevenage), 

Esther McVey (Tatton), 

Mark Menzies (Fylde), 

Johnny Mercer (Plymouth, Moor View), 

Huw Merriman (Bexhill and Battle), 

Stephen Metcalfe (South Basildon and East Thurrock), 

Maria Miller (Basingstoke), 

Amanda Milling (Cannock Chase), 

Nigel Mills (Amber Valley), 

Andrew Mitchell (Sutton Coldfield), 

Damien Moore (Southport), 

Penny Mordaunt (Portsmouth North), 

Nicky Morgan (Loughborough), 

Anne Marie Morris (Newton Abbot), 

David Morris (Morecambe and Lunesdale), 

James Morris (Halesowen and Rowley Regis),

Wendy Morton (Aldridge-Brownhills), 

Sheryll Murray (South East Cornwall), 

Andrew Murrison (South West Wiltshire), 

Robert Neill (Bromley and Chislehurst), 

Caroline Nokes (Romsey and Southampton North),

Jesse Norman (Hereford and South Herefordshire), 

Neil O’Brien (Harborough), 

Matthew Offord (Hendon), 

Guy Opperman (Hexham), 

Neil Parish (Tiverton and Honiton),

Priti Patel (Witham), 

Owen Paterson (North Shropshire), 

Mike Penning (Hemel Hempstead), 

John Penrose (Weston-super-Mare), 

Andrew Percy (Brigg and Goole), 

Chris Philp (Croydon South), 

Christopher Pincher (Tamworth), 

Dan Poulter (Central Suffolk and North Ipswich), 

Rebecca Pow (Taunton Deane), 

Mark Prisk (Hertford and Stortford), 

Mark Pritchard (The Wrekin), 

Tom Pursglove (Corby), 

Will Quince (Colchester), 

Dominic Raab (Esher and Walton), 

John Redwood (Wokingham), 

Jacob Rees-Mogg (North East Somerset), 

Laurence Robertson (Tewkesbury), 

Mary Robinson (Cheadle), 

Andrew Rosindell (Romford), 

Douglas Ross (Moray), 

Lee Rowley (North East Derbyshire), 

David Rutley (Macclesfield), 

Paul Scully (Sutton and Cheam), 

Bob Seely (Isle of Wight), 

Andrew Selous (South West Bedfordshire), 

Grant Shapps (Welwyn Hatfield),

Alok Sharma (Reading West), 

Alec Shelbrooke (Elmet and Rothwell), 

Chris Skidmore (Kingswood), 

Chloe Smith (Norwich North),

Henry Smith (Crawley), 

Julian Smith (Skipton and Ripon), 

Royston Smith (Southampton, Itchen), 

Mark Spencer (Sherwood), 

Andrew Stephenson (Pendle), 

John Stevenson (Carlisle), 

Bob Stewart (Beckenham), 

Iain Stewart (Milton Keynes South),

Rory Stewart (Penrith and The Border), 

Mel Stride (Central Devon), 

Graham Stuart (Beverley and Holderness), 

Julian Sturdy (York Outer), 

Rishi Sunak (Richmond (Yorks)), 

Desmond Swayne (New Forest West), 

Hugo Swire (East Devon), 

Robert Syms (Poole), 

Derek Thomas (St Ives), 

Ross Thomson (Aberdeen South), 

Maggie Throup (Erewash), 

Kelly Tolhurst (Rochester and Strood), 

Justin Tomlinson (North Swindon),

Michael Tomlinson (Mid Dorset and North Poole), 

Craig Tracey (North Warwickshire), 

David Tredinnick (Bosworth), 

Anne-Marie Trevelyan (Berwick-upon-Tweed), 

Elizabeth Truss (South West Norfolk), 

Tom Tugendhat (Tonbridge and Malling), 

Shailesh Vara (North West Cambridgeshire), 

Martin Vickers (Cleethorpes), 

Theresa Villiers (Chipping Barnet), 

Charles Walker (Broxbourne), 

Robin Walker (Worcester), 

Ben Wallace (Wyre and Preston North), 

David Warburton (Somerton and Frome), 

Matt Warman (Boston and Skegness), 

Giles Watling (Clacton), 

Helen Whately (Faversham and Mid Kent), 

Heather Wheeler (South Derbyshire), 

Craig Whittaker (Calder Valley), 

John Whittingdale (Maldon), 

Bill Wiggin (North Herefordshire), 

Gavin Williamson (South Staffordshire), 

Mike Wood (Dudley South), 

William Wragg (Hazel Grove), 

Jeremy Wright (Kenilworth and Southam), 

Nadhim Zahawi (Stratford-on-Avon). 

The post Remainers launch their bid to force a soft Brexit appeared first on Gyrlversion.

from WordPress https://www.gyrlversion.net/remainers-launch-their-bid-to-force-a-soft-brexit/

[toteredennicht]

Diese Woche gesehen (28. März bis 1. April 2017): Sechs Episoden von Dezernat ’M’ (Originaltitel: M Squad), Fernsehserie, USA, 1957-1960. Erstausstrahlung: 20. September 1957 (USA), 20. April 1966 (BRD). Sender: NBC (USA), ZDF (BRD). Laufzeit: ca. 25 Min. pro Episode. Bild: s/w. Drehbuch: Jack Laird, Stuart Jerome, Joel Murcott u.a. Produzent: John Francis Larkin, Maxwell Shane, Richard Lewis u.a. Produktion: Latimer Productions, Revue Studios. Regie: Don Medford, Herman Hoffman, Don Taylor u.a. Regelmäßige Stammdarsteller: Lee Marvin, Paul Newlan. IMDB-Bewertung: 8.6/10 (für die gesamte Serie)

Anfang der Woche habe ich die zweite DVD-Box von Dezernat M erhalten, die jüngst (17. März 2017) bei Pidax erschienen ist (veröffentlichter Titel: Dezernat M, Volume 2). Alle Laufzeiten, die nachfolgend genannt werden, beziehen sich auf diese DVD-Veröffentlichung.

Bislang habe ich mir sechs Epiosoden angeschaut:

Episoden

#1. Wie vom Erdboden verschluckt (OT: The Phantom Raiders). EA: 07.11.1958 (USA), 20.07.1966 (BRD). Staffel 2, Folge 7. Laufzeit: 24:16 Min. Regie: Bernard L. Kowalski. Drehbuch: Merwin Gerard. [CTVA] | [IMDB]

Handlung: Eine Motorrad-Bande überfällt Tankstellen. Jedesmal verschwinden sie spurlos. Als sie bei einem Überfall einen Tankwart niederschießen, verliert einer von ihnen eine Armkette. Der Hinweis führt Frank Ballinger auf die richtige Spur. Dazu begibt er sich „undercover“ in eine Bar, die von Motorradfahrern besucht wird.

Darsteller:

Lee Marvin: Detective Lt. Frank Ballinger

Paul Newlan: Captain Grey

John Brinkley: Robert „Bob“ Michaels

Yvette Vickers: Sally

Nicky Blair: Joe

Ed Nelson: Lenny Maston

Elizabeth Harrower: Mrs. Michaels u.a.

#2. Gift im Auto (OT: Contraband). EA: 19.12.1958 (USA), 28.09.1966 (BRD). Staffel 2, Folge 13. Laufzeit: 24:10 Min. Regie: Don Medford. Drehbuch: Merwin Gerard. [CTVA] | [IMDB]

Handlung: Rauschgiftschmuggler verstecken Pakete mit illegalen Substanzen in Fahrzeuge, die aus Europa importiert werden. Bei einer Lieferung entdeckt die Polizei ein Päckchen, bevor der Wagen ausgeliefert wird. Ballinger und sein Chef lassen den Wagen nicht aus den Augen. Sie wollen die Schmuggler auf frischer Tat ertappen. Aber die Gauner schlagen ihnen ein Schnippchen ...

Darsteller:

Lee Marvin: Frank Ballinger

Paul Newlan: Captain Grey

Ross Martin: Bert Corbin [oder Corvin] a.k.a. Mr. Arlington

Marti Stevens: Miss Eve Parker

King Calder: Roger Taylor

Bill Cord: Det. Dave Price

Thom Carney: Howard Harley u.a.

#3. Ein Zeuge muss sterben (OT: Prescription For Murder). EA: 26.12.1958 (USA), 27.07.1966 (BRD). Staffel 2, Folge 14. Laufzeit: 24:06 Min. Regie: Mark Sandrich Jr. Drehbuch: Palmer Thompson. [CTVA] | [IMDB]

Handlung: Ein Zeuge, der gegen den lokalen Mob-Boss Lucky Cortello aussagen möchte, wird vor seinem Haus niedergeschossen. Dabei erleidet er einen Kopfschuß, den nur ein Experte behandeln kann. Um das zu verhindern, läßt Cortello die Frau des Spezialisten entführen. Ballinger muß nun gegen die Zeit rennen, um sowohl das Leben des Zeugen als auch das der Arztgattin zu retten.

Darsteller:

Lee Marvin: Frank Ballinger

Paul Newlan: Captain Grey

George Neise: Dr. Stephen Renzig [oder Renzik?]

John Beradino: Lucky Cortello

John Duke: Patch

Helen Mowery: Anita Renzig [oder Renzik?]

George Brenlin: Bennie Harris a.k.a. William Henry u.a.

#4. Ein Star in Gefahr (OT: The Last Act). EA: 06.02.1959 (USA), 03.07.1968 (BRD). Staffel 2, Folge 19. Laufzeit: 24:59 Min. Regie: David Lowell Rich. Drehbuch: B. X. Sanborn (d.i. Bill S. Ballinger), Don Sanford. [CTVA] | [IMDB]

Handlung: Der Star eines geplanten Musicals wird bedroht. Ist es eine Schutzgelderpressung oder steckt etwas anderes dahinter? Ballinger läßt die Darstellerin bewachen und beginnt zu ermitteln.

Darsteller:

Lee Marvin: Frank Ballinger

Paul Newlan: Captain Grey

Donald Buka: Jerry Stewart

Elaine Edwards: Laura Dennis

Jim Bannon: Sam Harding

Stewart Bradley: Ernie Roper a.k.a. Mr.Smith

Robert Gibbons: Mike u.a.

#5. Freiwillig gestellt (OT: Voluntary Surrender). EA: 06.03.1959 (USA), 24.07.1968 (BRD). Staffel 2, Folge 23. Laufzeit: 22:53 Min. Regie: Virgil W. Vogel. Drehbuch: Joel Murcott. [CTVA] | [IMDB]

Handlung: Der Kleinkriminelle Harry Frost bezichtigt sich selbst, einen Einbruch begangen zu haben. Er sei betrunken gewesen und habe danach ein schlechtes Gewissen bekommen. Als Frost aber 500 Dollar Kaution aufbringen kann, obwohl er -- eigenem Bekunden nach -- Pleite ist, wird Ballinger stutzig. Denn gleichzeitig hat ein Einbruch stattgefunden, bei dem die Hausbesitzerin ermordet wurde. Will Frost sich ein falsches Alibi geben?

Darsteller:

Lee Marvin: Frank Ballinger

Paul Newlan: Captain Grey

Bert Remsen: Harry Frost

Mary Adams: Mrs. Frost

Mary Treen: Miss Cosgrove, Haushälterin

Paul Dubov: Gil Kirby

Virginia R. Lee: Dorothy „Dottie“ Warren

Hal Baylor: Det. Finley u.a.

#6. Der Mann mit dem Narbengesicht (OT: The Terror On Dark Street). EA: 24.04.1959 (USA), 31.07.1968 (BRD). Staffel 2, Folge 30. Laufzeit: 23:56 Min. Regie: Sidney Lanfield. Drehbuch: Jack Laird. [CTVA] | [IMDB]

Handlung: Auf der Dark Street treibt ein narbengesichtiger Mann sein Unwesen, der Passanten überfällt, niederschlägt und beraubt. Als ein wohlhabender Architekt aus seiner Wohnung spurlos verschwindet, wurde ebenfalls ein Mann mit Narbe im Gesicht gesehen. Die Ehefrau des mutmaßlichen Opfers gibt sich ahnungslos. Weiß sie mehr als sie zugibt? Ballinger beginnt mit den Ermittlungen.

Darsteller:

Lee Marvin: Frank Ballinger

Paul Newlan: Captain Grey

Jocelyn Brando: Esther Bonzell (IMDB: Bonsel)

Carleton G. Young: Arthur Princely

Barbara Drew: Mrs. Vinton

John Milford: Charles Saturis

Jack Rice: Mr. Carmedy u.a.

Notiz

Beim zweiten Filmfall Gift im Auto (OT: Contraband) wird gezeigt wie Autos aus Übersee im Hafen von Chicago ausgeliefert werden. Wie kann das sein? Mit meinen Geografie-Kenntnissen ist es vielleicht nicht weit her, aber soviel weiß ich, daß Chicago am Lake Michigan liegt, einem Binnengewässer! Seehäfen für den Warenverkehr nach Übersee gibt es an der Atlantik- und an der Pazifikküste. Man denkt zum Beispiel an New York oder San Francisco. Wie kann ein Frachter, der über den Atlantik kommt, in den Michigansee gelangen?

Quellen: [Classic TV Archive]; [Wikipedia (de)]; [Wikipedia (en)]; [IMDB]; [Pidax]; [OFDB]; [Serien im Deutschen Fernsehen]

[starving-and-arting]

(*¯ ³¯*)♡

[gyrlversion]

Britain faces TWO YEARS of Brexit limbo unless Theresa May wins vote

Tory No Votes (265) 

Nigel Adams (Selby and Ainsty), 

Adam Afriyie (Windsor), 

Peter Aldous (Waveney), 

Lucy Allan (Telford),

David Amess (Southend West), 

Stuart Andrew (Pudsey), 

Edward Argar (Charnwood), 

Victoria Atkins (Louth and Horncastle), 

Richard Bacon (South Norfolk), 

Kemi Badenoch (Saffron Walden), 

Steve Baker (Wycombe), 

Harriett Baldwin (West Worcestershire), 

Stephen Barclay (North East Cambridgeshire), 

John Baron (Basildon and Billericay), 

Henry Bellingham (North West Norfolk), 

Paul Beresford (Mole Valley), 

Jake Berry (Rossendale and Darwen), 

Bob Blackman (Harrow East), 

Crispin Blunt (Reigate), 

Peter Bone (Wellingborough), 

Peter Bottomley (Worthing West), 

Andrew Bowie (West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine), 

Ben Bradley (Mansfield), 

Karen Bradley (Staffordshire Moorlands),

Graham Brady (Altrincham and Sale West), 

Suella Braverman (Fareham), Jack Brereton (Stoke-on-Trent South), 

Andrew Bridgen (North West Leicestershire), 

Steve Brine (Winchester), 

James Brokenshire (Old Bexley and Sidcup), 

Fiona Bruce (Congleton), 

Alex Burghart (Brentwood and Ongar), 

Conor Burns (Bournemouth West), 

Alun Cairns (Vale of Glamorgan), 

James Cartlidge (South Suffolk), 

William Cash (Stone), 

Maria Caulfield (Lewes), 

Alex Chalk (Cheltenham), 

Rehman Chishti (Gillingham and Rainham), 

Christopher Chope (Christchurch), 

Jo Churchill (Bury St Edmunds), 

Colin Clark (Gordon), 

Simon Clarke (Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland), 

James Cleverly (Braintree), 

Geoffrey Clifton-Brown (The Cotswolds), 

Therese Coffey (Suffolk Coastal), 

Damian Collins (Folkestone and Hythe), 

Robert Courts (Witney), 

Geoffrey Cox (Torridge and West Devon), 

Tracey Crouch (Chatham and Aylesford), 

Chris Davies (Brecon and Radnorshire),

David T. C. Davies (Monmouth),

Glyn Davies (Montgomeryshire),

Mims Davies (Eastleigh), 

Philip Davies (Shipley), 

David Davis (Haltemprice and Howden), 

Caroline Dinenage (Gosport), 

Leo Docherty (Aldershot), Michelle Donelan (Chippenham), 

Nadine Dorries (Mid Bedfordshire), 

Steve Double (St Austell and Newquay), 

Oliver Dowden (Hertsmere), 

Jackie Doyle-Price (Thurrock), 

Richard Drax (South Dorset), 

James Duddridge (Rochford and Southend East), 

David Duguid (Banff and Buchan), 

Iain Duncan Smith (Chingford and Woodford Green), 

Alan Duncan (Rutland and Melton), 

Philip Dunne (Ludlow), 

Michael Ellis (Northampton North), 

Charlie Elphicke (Dover), 

George Eustice (Camborne and Redruth), 

Nigel Evans (Ribble Valley), 

David Evennett (Bexleyheath and Crayford), 

Michael Fabricant (Lichfield), 

Michael Fallon (Sevenoaks), 

Mark Field (Cities of London and Westminster), 

Kevin Foster (Torbay), 

Liam Fox (North Somerset), 

Mark Francois (Rayleigh and Wickford), 

Lucy Frazer (South East Cambridgeshire), 

Marcus Fysh (Yeovil), 

Roger Gale (North Thanet), 

Mark Garnier (Wyre Forest), 

Nusrat Ghani (Wealden), 

Nick Gibb (Bognor Regis and Littlehampton), 

Cheryl Gillan (Chesham and Amersham), 

John Glen (Salisbury), 

Zac Goldsmith (Richmond Park),

Robert Goodwill (Scarborough and Whitby), 

Michael Gove (Surrey Heath), 

Luke Graham (Ochil and South Perthshire), 

Bill Grant (Ayr, Carrick and Cumnock), 

Helen Grant (Maidstone and The Weald),

James Gray (North Wiltshire), 

Chris Grayling (Epsom and Ewell), 

Chris Green (Bolton West), 

Andrew Griffiths (Burton), 

Kirstene Hair (Angus), 

Robert Halfon (Harlow), 

Luke Hall (Thornbury and Yate), 

Philip Hammond (Runnymede and Weybridge), 

Matt Hancock (West Suffolk), 

Greg Hands (Chelsea and Fulham), 

Mark Harper (Forest of Dean), 

Rebecca Harris (Castle Point), 

Trudy Harrison (Copeland), 

Simon Hart (Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire), 

John Hayes (South Holland and The Deepings), 

James Heappey (Wells),

Chris Heaton-Harris (Daventry), 

Gordon Henderson (Sittingbourne and Sheppey), 

Nick Herbert (Arundel and South Downs), 

Damian Hinds (East Hampshire), 

George Hollingbery (Meon Valley), 

Kevin Hollinrake (Thirsk and Malton), 

Philip Hollobone (Kettering), Adam Holloway (Gravesham), 

John Howell (Henley), 

Eddie Hughes (Walsall North),

Jeremy Hunt (South West Surrey), 

Nick Hurd (Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner), 

Sajid Javid (Bromsgrove), 

Ranil Jayawardena (North East Hampshire),

Bernard Jenkin (Harwich and North Essex), 

Andrea Jenkyns (Morley and Outwood), 

Robert Jenrick (Newark), 

Boris Johnson (Uxbridge and South Ruislip), 

Caroline Johnson (Sleaford and North Hykeham), 

Gareth Johnson (Dartford), 

Andrew Jones (Harrogate and Knaresborough), 

David Jones (Clwyd West), 

Marcus Jones (Nuneaton), 

Daniel Kawczynski (Shrewsbury and Atcham), 

Gillian Keegan (Chichester), Seema Kennedy (South Ribble), 

Stephen Kerr (Stirling), Julian Knight (Solihull), 

Greg Knight (East Yorkshire), 

Kwasi Kwarteng (Spelthorne), 

John Lamont (Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk),

Mark Lancaster (Milton Keynes North), 

Pauline Latham (Mid Derbyshire), 

Andrea Leadsom (South Northamptonshire), 

Edward Leigh (Gainsborough), 

Andrew Lewer (Northampton South), 

Brandon Lewis (Great Yarmouth), 

Julian Lewis (New Forest East),

Ian Liddell-Grainger (Bridgwater and West Somerset), 

David Lidington (Aylesbury), 

Julia Lopez (Hornchurch and Upminster), 

Jack Lopresti (Filton and Bradley Stoke), 

Jonathan Lord (Woking), 

Tim Loughton (East Worthing and Shoreham), 

Craig Mackinlay (South Thanet), 

Rachel Maclean (Redditch), 

Anne Main (St Albans), 

Alan Mak (Havant), 

Kit Malthouse (North West Hampshire), 

Scott Mann (North Cornwall), 

Theresa May (Maidenhead), 

Paul Maynard (Blackpool North and Cleveleys),

Patrick McLoughlin (Derbyshire Dales), 

Stephen McPartland (Stevenage), 

Esther McVey (Tatton), 

Mark Menzies (Fylde), 

Johnny Mercer (Plymouth, Moor View), 

Huw Merriman (Bexhill and Battle), 

Stephen Metcalfe (South Basildon and East Thurrock), 

Maria Miller (Basingstoke), 

Amanda Milling (Cannock Chase), 

Nigel Mills (Amber Valley), 

Andrew Mitchell (Sutton Coldfield), 

Damien Moore (Southport), 

Penny Mordaunt (Portsmouth North), 

Nicky Morgan (Loughborough), 

Anne Marie Morris (Newton Abbot), 

David Morris (Morecambe and Lunesdale), 

James Morris (Halesowen and Rowley Regis),

Wendy Morton (Aldridge-Brownhills), 

Sheryll Murray (South East Cornwall), 

Andrew Murrison (South West Wiltshire), 

Robert Neill (Bromley and Chislehurst), 

Caroline Nokes (Romsey and Southampton North),

Jesse Norman (Hereford and South Herefordshire), 

Neil O’Brien (Harborough), 

Matthew Offord (Hendon), 

Guy Opperman (Hexham), 

Neil Parish (Tiverton and Honiton),

Priti Patel (Witham), 

Owen Paterson (North Shropshire), 

Mike Penning (Hemel Hempstead), 

John Penrose (Weston-super-Mare), 

Andrew Percy (Brigg and Goole), 

Chris Philp (Croydon South), 

Christopher Pincher (Tamworth), 

Dan Poulter (Central Suffolk and North Ipswich), 

Rebecca Pow (Taunton Deane), 

Mark Prisk (Hertford and Stortford), 

Mark Pritchard (The Wrekin), 

Tom Pursglove (Corby), 

Will Quince (Colchester), 

Dominic Raab (Esher and Walton), 

John Redwood (Wokingham), 

Jacob Rees-Mogg (North East Somerset), 

Laurence Robertson (Tewkesbury), 

Mary Robinson (Cheadle), 

Andrew Rosindell (Romford), 

Douglas Ross (Moray), 

Lee Rowley (North East Derbyshire), 

David Rutley (Macclesfield), 

Paul Scully (Sutton and Cheam), 

Bob Seely (Isle of Wight), 

Andrew Selous (South West Bedfordshire), 

Grant Shapps (Welwyn Hatfield),

Alok Sharma (Reading West), 

Alec Shelbrooke (Elmet and Rothwell), 

Chris Skidmore (Kingswood), 

Chloe Smith (Norwich North),

Henry Smith (Crawley), 

Julian Smith (Skipton and Ripon), 

Royston Smith (Southampton, Itchen), 

Mark Spencer (Sherwood), 

Andrew Stephenson (Pendle), 

John Stevenson (Carlisle), 

Bob Stewart (Beckenham), 

Iain Stewart (Milton Keynes South),

Rory Stewart (Penrith and The Border), 

Mel Stride (Central Devon), 

Graham Stuart (Beverley and Holderness), 

Julian Sturdy (York Outer), 

Rishi Sunak (Richmond (Yorks)), 

Desmond Swayne (New Forest West), 

Hugo Swire (East Devon), 

Robert Syms (Poole), 

Derek Thomas (St Ives), 

Ross Thomson (Aberdeen South), 

Maggie Throup (Erewash), 

Kelly Tolhurst (Rochester and Strood), 

Justin Tomlinson (North Swindon),

Michael Tomlinson (Mid Dorset and North Poole), 

Craig Tracey (North Warwickshire), 

David Tredinnick (Bosworth), 

Anne-Marie Trevelyan (Berwick-upon-Tweed), 

Elizabeth Truss (South West Norfolk), 

Tom Tugendhat (Tonbridge and Malling), 

Shailesh Vara (North West Cambridgeshire), 

Martin Vickers (Cleethorpes), 

Theresa Villiers (Chipping Barnet), 

Charles Walker (Broxbourne), 

Robin Walker (Worcester), 

Ben Wallace (Wyre and Preston North), 

David Warburton (Somerton and Frome), 

Matt Warman (Boston and Skegness), 

Giles Watling (Clacton), 

Helen Whately (Faversham and Mid Kent), 

Heather Wheeler (South Derbyshire), 

Craig Whittaker (Calder Valley), 

John Whittingdale (Maldon), 

Bill Wiggin (North Herefordshire), 

Gavin Williamson (South Staffordshire), 

Mike Wood (Dudley South), 

William Wragg (Hazel Grove), 

Jeremy Wright (Kenilworth and Southam), 

Nadhim Zahawi (Stratford-on-Avon). 

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How did your MP vote tonight?

Tory No Votes (265) 

Nigel Adams (Selby and Ainsty), 

Adam Afriyie (Windsor), 

Peter Aldous (Waveney), 

Lucy Allan (Telford),

David Amess (Southend West), 

Stuart Andrew (Pudsey), 

Edward Argar (Charnwood), 

Victoria Atkins (Louth and Horncastle), 

Richard Bacon (South Norfolk), 

Kemi Badenoch (Saffron Walden), 

Steve Baker (Wycombe), 

Harriett Baldwin (West Worcestershire), 

Stephen Barclay (North East Cambridgeshire), 

John Baron (Basildon and Billericay), 

Henry Bellingham (North West Norfolk), 

Paul Beresford (Mole Valley), 

Jake Berry (Rossendale and Darwen), 

Bob Blackman (Harrow East), 

Crispin Blunt (Reigate), 

Peter Bone (Wellingborough), 

Peter Bottomley (Worthing West), 

Andrew Bowie (West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine), 

Ben Bradley (Mansfield), 

Karen Bradley (Staffordshire Moorlands),

Graham Brady (Altrincham and Sale West), 

Suella Braverman (Fareham), Jack Brereton (Stoke-on-Trent South), 

Andrew Bridgen (North West Leicestershire), 

Steve Brine (Winchester), 

James Brokenshire (Old Bexley and Sidcup), 

Fiona Bruce (Congleton), 

Alex Burghart (Brentwood and Ongar), 

Conor Burns (Bournemouth West), 

Alun Cairns (Vale of Glamorgan), 

James Cartlidge (South Suffolk), 

William Cash (Stone), 

Maria Caulfield (Lewes), 

Alex Chalk (Cheltenham), 

Rehman Chishti (Gillingham and Rainham), 

Christopher Chope (Christchurch), 

Jo Churchill (Bury St Edmunds), 

Colin Clark (Gordon), 

Simon Clarke (Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland), 

James Cleverly (Braintree), 

Geoffrey Clifton-Brown (The Cotswolds), 

Therese Coffey (Suffolk Coastal), 

Damian Collins (Folkestone and Hythe), 

Robert Courts (Witney), 

Geoffrey Cox (Torridge and West Devon), 

Tracey Crouch (Chatham and Aylesford), 

Chris Davies (Brecon and Radnorshire),

David T. C. Davies (Monmouth),

Glyn Davies (Montgomeryshire),

Mims Davies (Eastleigh), 

Philip Davies (Shipley), 

David Davis (Haltemprice and Howden), 

Caroline Dinenage (Gosport), 

Leo Docherty (Aldershot), Michelle Donelan (Chippenham), 

Nadine Dorries (Mid Bedfordshire), 

Steve Double (St Austell and Newquay), 

Oliver Dowden (Hertsmere), 

Jackie Doyle-Price (Thurrock), 

Richard Drax (South Dorset), 

James Duddridge (Rochford and Southend East), 

David Duguid (Banff and Buchan), 

Iain Duncan Smith (Chingford and Woodford Green), 

Alan Duncan (Rutland and Melton), 

Philip Dunne (Ludlow), 

Michael Ellis (Northampton North), 

Charlie Elphicke (Dover), 

George Eustice (Camborne and Redruth), 

Nigel Evans (Ribble Valley), 

David Evennett (Bexleyheath and Crayford), 

Michael Fabricant (Lichfield), 

Michael Fallon (Sevenoaks), 

Mark Field (Cities of London and Westminster), 

Kevin Foster (Torbay), 

Liam Fox (North Somerset), 

Mark Francois (Rayleigh and Wickford), 

Lucy Frazer (South East Cambridgeshire), 

Marcus Fysh (Yeovil), 

Roger Gale (North Thanet), 

Mark Garnier (Wyre Forest), 

Nusrat Ghani (Wealden), 

Nick Gibb (Bognor Regis and Littlehampton), 

Cheryl Gillan (Chesham and Amersham), 

John Glen (Salisbury), 

Zac Goldsmith (Richmond Park),

Robert Goodwill (Scarborough and Whitby), 

Michael Gove (Surrey Heath), 

Luke Graham (Ochil and South Perthshire), 

Bill Grant (Ayr, Carrick and Cumnock), 

Helen Grant (Maidstone and The Weald),

James Gray (North Wiltshire), 

Chris Grayling (Epsom and Ewell), 

Chris Green (Bolton West), 

Andrew Griffiths (Burton), 

Kirstene Hair (Angus), 

Robert Halfon (Harlow), 

Luke Hall (Thornbury and Yate), 

Philip Hammond (Runnymede and Weybridge), 

Matt Hancock (West Suffolk), 

Greg Hands (Chelsea and Fulham), 

Mark Harper (Forest of Dean), 

Rebecca Harris (Castle Point), 

Trudy Harrison (Copeland), 

Simon Hart (Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire), 

John Hayes (South Holland and The Deepings), 

James Heappey (Wells),

Chris Heaton-Harris (Daventry), 

Gordon Henderson (Sittingbourne and Sheppey), 

Nick Herbert (Arundel and South Downs), 

Damian Hinds (East Hampshire), 

George Hollingbery (Meon Valley), 

Kevin Hollinrake (Thirsk and Malton), 

Philip Hollobone (Kettering), Adam Holloway (Gravesham), 

John Howell (Henley), 

Eddie Hughes (Walsall North),

Jeremy Hunt (South West Surrey), 

Nick Hurd (Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner), 

Sajid Javid (Bromsgrove), 

Ranil Jayawardena (North East Hampshire),

Bernard Jenkin (Harwich and North Essex), 

Andrea Jenkyns (Morley and Outwood), 

Robert Jenrick (Newark), 

Boris Johnson (Uxbridge and South Ruislip), 

Caroline Johnson (Sleaford and North Hykeham), 

Gareth Johnson (Dartford), 

Andrew Jones (Harrogate and Knaresborough), 

David Jones (Clwyd West), 

Marcus Jones (Nuneaton), 

Daniel Kawczynski (Shrewsbury and Atcham), 

Gillian Keegan (Chichester), Seema Kennedy (South Ribble), 

Stephen Kerr (Stirling), Julian Knight (Solihull), 

Greg Knight (East Yorkshire), 

Kwasi Kwarteng (Spelthorne), 

John Lamont (Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk),

Mark Lancaster (Milton Keynes North), 

Pauline Latham (Mid Derbyshire), 

Andrea Leadsom (South Northamptonshire), 

Edward Leigh (Gainsborough), 

Andrew Lewer (Northampton South), 

Brandon Lewis (Great Yarmouth), 

Julian Lewis (New Forest East),

Ian Liddell-Grainger (Bridgwater and West Somerset), 

David Lidington (Aylesbury), 

Julia Lopez (Hornchurch and Upminster), 

Jack Lopresti (Filton and Bradley Stoke), 

Jonathan Lord (Woking), 

Tim Loughton (East Worthing and Shoreham), 

Craig Mackinlay (South Thanet), 

Rachel Maclean (Redditch), 

Anne Main (St Albans), 

Alan Mak (Havant), 

Kit Malthouse (North West Hampshire), 

Scott Mann (North Cornwall), 

Theresa May (Maidenhead), 

Paul Maynard (Blackpool North and Cleveleys),

Patrick McLoughlin (Derbyshire Dales), 

Stephen McPartland (Stevenage), 

Esther McVey (Tatton), 

Mark Menzies (Fylde), 

Johnny Mercer (Plymouth, Moor View), 

Huw Merriman (Bexhill and Battle), 

Stephen Metcalfe (South Basildon and East Thurrock), 

Maria Miller (Basingstoke), 

Amanda Milling (Cannock Chase), 

Nigel Mills (Amber Valley), 

Andrew Mitchell (Sutton Coldfield), 

Damien Moore (Southport), 

Penny Mordaunt (Portsmouth North), 

Nicky Morgan (Loughborough), 

Anne Marie Morris (Newton Abbot), 

David Morris (Morecambe and Lunesdale), 

James Morris (Halesowen and Rowley Regis),

Wendy Morton (Aldridge-Brownhills), 

Sheryll Murray (South East Cornwall), 

Andrew Murrison (South West Wiltshire), 

Robert Neill (Bromley and Chislehurst), 

Caroline Nokes (Romsey and Southampton North),

Jesse Norman (Hereford and South Herefordshire), 

Neil O’Brien (Harborough), 

Matthew Offord (Hendon), 

Guy Opperman (Hexham), 

Neil Parish (Tiverton and Honiton),

Priti Patel (Witham), 

Owen Paterson (North Shropshire), 

Mike Penning (Hemel Hempstead), 

John Penrose (Weston-super-Mare), 

Andrew Percy (Brigg and Goole), 

Chris Philp (Croydon South), 

Christopher Pincher (Tamworth), 

Dan Poulter (Central Suffolk and North Ipswich), 

Rebecca Pow (Taunton Deane), 

Mark Prisk (Hertford and Stortford), 

Mark Pritchard (The Wrekin), 

Tom Pursglove (Corby), 

Will Quince (Colchester), 

Dominic Raab (Esher and Walton), 

John Redwood (Wokingham), 

Jacob Rees-Mogg (North East Somerset), 

Laurence Robertson (Tewkesbury), 

Mary Robinson (Cheadle), 

Andrew Rosindell (Romford), 

Douglas Ross (Moray), 

Lee Rowley (North East Derbyshire), 

David Rutley (Macclesfield), 

Paul Scully (Sutton and Cheam), 

Bob Seely (Isle of Wight), 

Andrew Selous (South West Bedfordshire), 

Grant Shapps (Welwyn Hatfield),

Alok Sharma (Reading West), 

Alec Shelbrooke (Elmet and Rothwell), 

Chris Skidmore (Kingswood), 

Chloe Smith (Norwich North),

Henry Smith (Crawley), 

Julian Smith (Skipton and Ripon), 

Royston Smith (Southampton, Itchen), 

Mark Spencer (Sherwood), 

Andrew Stephenson (Pendle), 

John Stevenson (Carlisle), 

Bob Stewart (Beckenham), 

Iain Stewart (Milton Keynes South),

Rory Stewart (Penrith and The Border), 

Mel Stride (Central Devon), 

Graham Stuart (Beverley and Holderness), 

Julian Sturdy (York Outer), 

Rishi Sunak (Richmond (Yorks)), 

Desmond Swayne (New Forest West), 

Hugo Swire (East Devon), 

Robert Syms (Poole), 

Derek Thomas (St Ives), 

Ross Thomson (Aberdeen South), 

Maggie Throup (Erewash), 

Kelly Tolhurst (Rochester and Strood), 

Justin Tomlinson (North Swindon),

Michael Tomlinson (Mid Dorset and North Poole), 

Craig Tracey (North Warwickshire), 

David Tredinnick (Bosworth), 

Anne-Marie Trevelyan (Berwick-upon-Tweed), 

Elizabeth Truss (South West Norfolk), 

Tom Tugendhat (Tonbridge and Malling), 

Shailesh Vara (North West Cambridgeshire), 

Martin Vickers (Cleethorpes), 

Theresa Villiers (Chipping Barnet), 

Charles Walker (Broxbourne), 

Robin Walker (Worcester), 

Ben Wallace (Wyre and Preston North), 

David Warburton (Somerton and Frome), 

Matt Warman (Boston and Skegness), 

Giles Watling (Clacton), 

Helen Whately (Faversham and Mid Kent), 

Heather Wheeler (South Derbyshire), 

Craig Whittaker (Calder Valley), 

John Whittingdale (Maldon), 

Bill Wiggin (North Herefordshire), 

Gavin Williamson (South Staffordshire), 

Mike Wood (Dudley South), 

William Wragg (Hazel Grove), 

Jeremy Wright (Kenilworth and Southam), 

Nadhim Zahawi (Stratford-on-Avon). 

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