#Janet Butterworth

[scotianostra]

The Scottish actress and impressionist Janet Brown was born on December 14th 1923.

Born in Rutherglen, near Glasgow, Janet attended the towns academy, at the outbreak of World War Two she enlisted in the Auxiliary Territorial Service, she was the first female to perform in Stars in Battledress, an organisation of entertainers who were members of the forces that performed during the war, I think some of us will remember "It aint half hot mum".

During her career, Janet worked with stars such as TV icon Hughie Green, comedian Tony Hancock and Minder actor George Cole. But she became a huge star in the mid-1970s after Thatcher became leader of the Tories.

She performed on hit shows such as the Mike Yarwood Show - which had a Saturday night audience of 14million during its peak in the late 1970s - and BBC radio's the News Huddlines. In 1981, she played Thatcher in the Bond movie For Your Eyes Only.

Janet was still working until into her 80's her last role was as Lady Squeamish at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London's West End in The Country Wife in 2007.

She married the Carry On actor Peter Butterworth in 1947 and the couple were together until his death in 1979, Janet never remarried and passed away on May 27th 2011.

[grammymumzy]

You cannot trust a cat who’ll wear A fur coat stolen from a bear...​You cannot trust a cat who’ll wear

A fur coat stolen from a bear.

Just think what such a cat might do

to every fur coat in the zoo!

And when it comes to food and drink,

He’ll steal that too, so stop and think –

Just don’t keep in your garden pond

The silver fish of which he’s fond.

He’ll tiptoe softly on two feet

To creep unnoticed down your street.

He’ll wait until you turn your back

Then slip in for a sneaky snack.

You will not catch him feasting. He

Is much too sly to let you see.

He does not eat the fish right then

But pockets it and leaves again.

Funny Poem © 2018 Janet Foxley Illustration © Nick Butterworth

[dog-d]

SXSW 2019 Titles (All Versions) from Coat of Arms on Vimeo.

This includes all four intro title sequences we created for SXSW 2019: Narratives, Midnighters, Documentaries, and Shorts.

Can you spot all the SXSW Premiered film easter eggs?

Client: SXSW Client Lead: Gabe Van Amburgh Creative Post by Coat of Arms Direction/Producing by Clara Lehmann & Jonathan Lacocque Design & Animation by Joe Sparkes & Linn Fritz Additional Animation by Campbell Hartley, James Hobbs, John Long, Knifeson Yu, Ricardo Nilsson, & Ryan Butterworth Music by Ambrose Yu (Narratives), Wesley Slover (Midnighters), Ho-Ling Tang (Documentaries), & Chris Bartels (Shorts). Sound Design & Mix by Jerry Walterick Special Thanks to Janet Pierson, Blake Kammerdiener and the whole SX team.

Visit coatofarmspost.com for more

[ozu-teapot]

Bless This House | Gerald Thomas | 1972

Peter Butterworth, Sidney James, Janet Brown (Butterworth’s IRL wife)

[straykatfish]

Held in St Nicholas Church, Bramber.

All the work shown is for sale (with one exception) and wherever possible I will include links to the artist’s website or, if they don’t have one, to their page on the Steyning Arts site. Where possible I spoke to the artist about their work but many had taken a well-earned break on what was an extremely hot day.

These photographs are by Wendy Ball who says she take them for her own pleasure and, although she has won a number of prizes, appears not to have a website. Some of them are printed on aluminium which seems to add an extra layer of cold air to the mostly winter scenes. I found the compositions interesting and the colours, but mostly I was taken by the patience necessary to capturing a moving animal in the right spot at the right time,

These acrylics by Mike Kelly, reminded me of stained glass, fractured and with lead partitions between the pieces. I remember making pictures at school using black paper over red and orange tissue pasted onto cartridge to mimic the effect. 

  These prints are by Andrew Purches who doesn’t seem to have a website. I was drawn to the simplicity of the demarcations in line and colour in these landscapes.

  These are by Carol Wagstaff whose work is both prolific and varied. These two are probably not my most preferred in terms of my own likes and dislikes, but I think they represent her artistry. Her instagram account gives a far better idea of her range and includes portraiture and abstracts from her recent humanitarian project currently on exhibition in Shoreham. She describes her work as “Multi Media Artwork encompassing Painting, Sculpture, Installation, Photography and Print.“

These marvelous little textiles are by Jean Griffiths “Textile Art and 2D”. As someone who has no skill or patience with a needle, this kind of work is a challenge too far. I can imagine making them with inks though – dark umber, gold, and orange. This small group is called ‘Fractured Earth’,

the next two, ‘Violet Sunset’ and ‘Seascape’ which are almost collages of fabrics stitched into their composition.

‘Welsh Landscape’ (bottom right) also includes a section of ordnance survey map.

I met John Corballis at last year’s art trail and saw him several times around the village on his bike. I hadn’t known how ill he was, and perhaps he didn’t either at that time, so his death later that year was a shock to all of us. This is a token exhibition of his work in oils – precise, controlled, and detailed which might be expected of a man whose life had been the law.

Crafty corner! These lovely little pieces are made by Carol Parker using flotsam found on the beach. I find the compositions compelling in their simplicity, balance, and colours.

  These digital photography prints are the work of Andrea Shelton who doesn’t seem to have a presence on the Steyning Arts site. I was attracted like the magpie I am to the bright colours and sense of floating light which reminded me of some of the virtual world environments I have experienced.

Further round the exhibition I found more of Carol Wagstaff’s work. Simple marks with a core subject. Taking photos through glass doesn’t do them justice.

Sarah Duffield ‘Sussex Landscape Artist and art tutor’, is probably one of our more high profile members with her signature style of non-natural colours and simplified shapes, all derived from local landscapes. She uses her instagram account to post preparatory sketches, often in charcoal, and to talk about her work.

I love Janet Butterworth‘s tables; in fact I have one next to my TV with a lamp and a sculpture of Alien made with bits of motorcycle parts on it! Janet ‘distresses’ and rescues old furniture by adding mosaics and colour. All of them sound furniture in addition to being things of beauty. Janet was the only artist there to talk to and she was busy fielding questions about possible purchases of other artists’ work on their behalf. We did have a brief chat but I never made the connection between her and the tables as she was down the opposite end of the church from them.

These are all by Rosalind Landreth who seems able to cover a range from botanical through to photorealistic. Again, glass, reflective in strong light, impairs photographed image,

  I think I would like to make work like these by Alison Millner-Gulland (Mixed media paintings, printmaking and ceramics). Almost cartoons, collaged, a bit abstract but with a message if you can stay to look and read it in there. There’s a lot to look at and so many interesting marks on her various supports. I’m interested in the frames too – how do people choose? How do you find the right one for each piece?

Lino prints by Melissa Birch, ‘Linoprint Artwork and Design’. I have to confess no idea at all how these works are made, my only experience being carving out channels in chunks of old lino at school, plastering the surface with poster paint, and slapping them onto paper to finally reveal an acorn or a spider or whatever we thought we had marked out. I suspect the operation is more sophisticated than that and I should ask – Melissa lives only a couple of hundred yards from me.

Jill Blake – ‘Water Colour and Acrylic Painting‘ – makes originals and prints of natural scenes, objects, and animals. I forget what she calls the technique used in the picture of teasels (bottom left) but it involves leakage.

Finally, these are by Karen Corballis, widow of John. She describes her work as ‘Mixed Media, Oil, Water Colour and Print Making’. The one I like best is a landscape of trees in a left-to-right, background-to-midground composition done in vibrant summer greens and yellows with a slash of dark trunks marking the line, and a sliver of sky above. It’s on her Steyning Arts website.

    Steyning Arts summer exhibition Held in St Nicholas Church, Bramber. All the work shown is for sale (with one exception) and wherever possible I will include links to the artist's website or, if they don't have one, to their page on the Steyning Arts site.

[galtx]

GALTx eNews: Many Thanks to GALT's 2022 Emergency Heroes!

About three weeks ago, we launched GALT's Emergency Fund 2022 to cover some extraordinary medical expenses and utilities that arose when we were in a cash crunch. An anonymous donor quickly offered $10,000 in matching funds, and we met that goal in the first week! Then, two more generous donors, Lori & Bill Elmer, pledged another $5,000 in matching funds in memory of Rock (pictured), the greyhound who “started it all” for them.

We are pleased to announce that 24 emergency heroes stepped up to donate $500 or more by July 31st, for a total of $13,000. While we are sincerely grateful to these heroes and our matching fund donors, we also appreciate the 66 other donors who gave between $25 and $250, for a total of $4,600! In total, we exceeded our matching goal by $2,600 and raised $32,600 including our matching funds!

We are grateful to all who contributed to this effort, and we are humbled and honored by your dedication and commitment to helping GALT’s hounds! Thank you all, from the bottom of our hearts! Special thanks to the following Emergency Heroes who donated $500 or more. You can read comments about their inspiration from them and see their hound photos here.

Jeannie LaDriere

Ashley Westfall

Tyler Fisher

Stefani Forsythe

Jennifer & Mark Followill

Barbara & Ron Christian

Rita & Chris Wulke

Janet & Wick Culp 

Liz & Dan Hudson

Steve & Claudia Butterworth

Elizabeth Flanigan

Kim Sanford

Lisa & Dave Holmes

John & Kathryn Meek

Sandra Simmons

Joni Henderson  

Hope Kahan

Suzanne Burke

Casey Bergman

Jana Etherideg& David Carles 

Julie & Rick Waller

Margaret Pennington

Shelley & William Latta

Cheryl & Greg Stephens   

8/5/22

[outoftowninac]

LUCKY STIFF

1988

Lucky Stiff is a musical by Stephen Flaherty with book and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens based upon the 1983 book The Man Who Broke the Bank in Monte Carlo by Michael Butterworth. 

It was the first produced collaboration between Flaherty and Ahrens, who went on to great success with Ragtime (1998), Once on This Island (1990), Seussical (2000) and other hit shows. 

The musical takes place in England, Atlantic City and Monte Carlo. The time is now, or very recently.

Downtrodden English shoe salesman Harry receives the unexpected news that he has inherited a fortune from his late Uncle Anthony, on the condition that he takes Anthony’s dead body on a special trip to Monte Carlo. If Harry fails, the money will go to the Universal Dog Home of Brooklyn. However, also hot on the tail of Uncle Anthony’s money is Rita, Anthony’s lover with whom he embezzled $6 million behind her husband’s back. And hot on Rita’s trail is her brother Vinnie, who has been blamed for the crime.

‘LUCKY’ PRODUCTION HISTORY

Lucky Stiff was created and first performed off-Broadway Playwrights Horizons  in April 1988, winning the Richard Rodgers Award. The show starred Stephen Stout, Julie White, Stuart Zagnit and Mary Testa.

The musical was next produced at Maryland’s Olney Theatre in May 1989, starring Evan Pappas, winning the 1990 Helen Hayes Award for Best Musical. 

A 1994 studio cast recording included Pappas, Judy Blazer, Testa, Jason Graae, Debbie Shapiro Gravitte, Paul Kandel and Patrick Quinn.

In 1994, the musical had its British debut in the midlands, and in 1997 it had a West End production starring Frances Ruffelle, Paul Baker, and Tracie Bennett.

In October 2003, it was presented as part of York Theatre's Musicals in Mufti concert series, starring Zagnit, Testa, Malcolm Gets, and Janet Metz.

A feature film version of Lucky Stiff premiered at the 2014 Montreal World Film Festival. It stars Dominic Marsh, Don Amendolia, Nikki M. James, Jason Alexande, Mary Birdsong, and Dennis Farina. 

THE ATLANTIC CITY CONNECTION

In a prologue, the chorus sets the scene in a song titled “Something Funny’s Going On”:

ALL (sung): Something funny’s going on And it isn’t very pretty.  This is how it all began, With the murder of a man.  Bang! RITA shoots HARRY (spoken): Oops! ALL (sung): In Atlantic City, New Jersey.

After opening scenes set in England, the action shifts to Atlantic City, New Jersey, home of Rita LaPorta, whose late husband was manager of an (unnamed) Atlantic City casino. 

SOLICITOR to HARRY: “Due to an unfortunate accident, your Uncle, Mr. Tony Hendon of Atlantic City, New Jersey, has passed on. Apparently, casino managers do quite well in Atlantic City, New Jersey. In US dollars, Mr.  Witherspoon, a currency I find highly distasteful, your Uncle left you...six millions dollars!” 

Rita is presented as the typical New Jersey Italian-American mob wife in the style of Carmella Soprano in “The Sopranos” or Angela DeMarco in Married to the Mob. Rita is extremely nearsighted, but luckily, her brother Vinny Di Ruzzio is an optometrist at Atlantic City Optometry. 

VINNIE to a PATIENT: “Is this your first visit to Atlantic City Optometry, Mr. Loomis?”

A production at University of Southern Oregon included a poster for the business. The poster gives the address as Baltic Avenue in Atlantic City. The real road was immortalized in the game Monopoly! Since it is the cheapest property on the board, we can assume Vinny’s practice is not exactly catering to an upscale cliental. 

Rita barges into her brother’s office brandishing a newspaper. In the film version, the newspaper masthead reads Atlantic City Bugle. This is a fictional newspaper. Atlantic City Press was (and is) the newspaper of record in the shore town. 

Rita enlists her brother’s help in tracking down the heart-shaped box of diamonds she stole.  Off they go to the south of France, leaving Atlantic City behind. The city by the sea is mentioned again during the play’s climactic ending. 

RITA, pointing a gun at ANNABEL: “Where is that heart-shaped box?” ANNABEL: “It’s...it’s in Atlantic City!” 

DEAD UNCLE TONY, confessing: “I knew that bullet that killed Luigi was meant for me. I owed the guy. So I came up with a plan, fast. I planted my own obituary in the Atlantic City papers so people would think I was dead.” 

‘LUCKY’ / AC NJ TRIVIA

Atlantic City was not included in the original book, which is set exclusively in Europe. It was the innovation of Lynn Ahrens to ground the show in the United States before moving the action to the Continent. Las Vegas being further afield, Atlantic City it was!  

Flaherty and Ahrens returned to Atlantic City as a setting in Ragtime. Click here to read about it!  

The film cast includes several prominent actors from New Jersey: Jason Alexander (Livingston) and Nikki James (Summit), as well as Don Amendolia (Woodbury), Mary Birdsong (Long Beach Island), and Wesley Taylor (Elizabeth). Stage performers from New Jersey include Stuart Zagnit (New Brunswick) and Judy Blazer (Dover). 

Although Lucky Stiff has not to date been performed on Broadway, it has had several New Jersey community, college, and high school productions. 

The first time the musical was heard at the Dramatists Guild workshop, the authors were told to start again from scratch. The original piece wasn't funny enough or silly enough. Stephen Flaherty says that there are basically two completely different scores for for the show; before, and after the workshop. Annie Golden played Annabelle in the workshop. 

Ahrens found her copy of Butterworth's novel at sale of old books from the Pierpont Morgan Library. Interestingly, the Morgan Library figures prominently in the climax of Ragtime, another F&A musical. 

The character of Annabelle Glick was originally named Annabelle Smith.  

The song "Times Like This" was written to replace another song called "I Wouldn't Waste My Time" that was deemed too sad. The song "Times Like This" is featured on Christiane Noll's album A Broadway Love Story.

[septembersung]

I’m jumping in on the get-to-know-you-better tag game; @freenarnian kindly had an open-ended tag. I pass along the invitation - if you want to do it, I tag you!

Rules: Tag people you want to get to know better. (Or don’t. That’s cool too.)

Top 3 ships: I reserve the right to change out my “top” ships at any time, but these are literally top of my mind at the moment: Eugenides/Irene, Damon/Elena, Zuko/Katara.

Last Song: Northwest Passage - Stan Rogers

Last Movie: How to Train Your Dragon (sort of; I put it on for the kids the other day and saw parts of it. Before that, I can’t even remember, I don’t get to watch many movies right now. The next (grownup) movie I intend to see asap is A Quiet Place Part II. 

Currently Reading: The Education of Catholic Girls by Mother Janet Stuart, RSCJ; The Anti-Mary Exposed by Carrie Gress; The Marian Option by Carrie Gress; technically I’m still in the middle of The Rosemary Tree by Elizabeth Goudge but I accidentally abandoned it; ditto All the Fun’s In How You Say a Thing by Timothy Steele; ditto Eternity Road by Jack McDevitt; I’m reading aloud The Enormous Egg by Oliver Butterworth and Stuart Little by E.B. White to my kids. 

What Food Are You Craving Right Now: Soft granola bars, banana bread, cranberry muffins, chocolate. This baby is extremely specific in her flavor profile and food texture demands.

[blackkudos]

Kim Fields

Kim Victoria Fields (born May 12, 1969) is an American actress and television director. Fields is known for her roles as Dorothy "Tootie" Ramsey on the NBC sitcom The Facts of Life (1979–1988), and as Regine Hunter on the Fox sitcom Living Single (1993–1998). Fields is the daughter of actress/director Chip Fields and older sister of actress Alexis Fields.

Career

Before appearing on The Facts of Life, Fields co-starred in a short-lived sitcom called Baby, I'm Back with Demond Wilson and Denise Nicholas, and she appeared in a television commercial for Mrs. Butterworth's maple syrup. She later appeared on two episodes of Good Times as a friend of Penny Gordon Woods, played by Janet Jackson. Kim's episodes on Good Times were "The Snow Storm" and "The Physical."

Fields played the role of Dorothy "Tootie" Ramsey on the NBC sitcom The Facts of Life from 1979 to 1988. Even decades later, many still recognize her catchphrase, "We're in troouu-ble!" When the show began production, Fields was so short that the producers put her on roller skates during the first season so that they could avoid difficult camera angles. However, she later lost a role as Arnold Jackson's girlfriend on The Facts of Life's parent show Diff'rent Strokes because she was taller than Gary Coleman, who played Arnold. In 1984, during the run of The Facts of Life, Fields released two singles on the Critique Records label: the disco/Hi-NRG "He Loves Me He Loves Me Not" (which became a minor club hit), and "Dear Michael" (which became a minor R&B hit, reaching #50).

After taking time away from acting to attend Pepperdine University. Fields also appeared in a 1993 episode of The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, in which Will Smith pretended to marry her in an attempt to seduce her. Fields had a starring role in the hit Fox sitcom Living Single from 1993 to 1998 as Regina "Regine" Hunter.

After the cancellation of Living Single, Fields began performing rap music and R&B with a group called Impromp 2. With her degree from Pepperdine University, Fields began directing. Fields directed a number of episodes of the All That! spin-off Kenan & Kel, in which she also appeared in two episodes. She has worked as a director on the sitcoms Tyler Perry's Meet the Browns, Tyler Perry's House of Payne and BET's Let's Stay Together.

Fields guest-starred on television shows such as UPN's One on One, The Golden Palace, and appeared as herself on HBO's The Comeback. On February 1, 2007, Fields was reunited with her co-star Lisa Whelchel on WFAA-TV's Good Morning Texas. Fields was in Dallas to promote her appearance in the production Issues: We've All Got 'Em when Whelchel was introduced as a surprise guest. It marked the first time in six years (since The Facts of Life Reunion movie) that Fields and Whelchel had seen each other.

On August 18, 2015, it was announced that she would be joining the cast of Bravo reality television show The Real Housewives of Atlanta for its eighth season.On March 21, 2016, she announced that she would not return to the show for another season. On March 8, 2016, Fields was announced as one of the celebrities who will compete on season 22 of Dancing with the Stars. She was partnered with professional dancer Sasha Farber. On May 2, 2016, during a double elimination, Fields and Farber were eliminated and finished the competition in 8th place.

Personal life

Fields was married to film producer Jonathon Franklin Freeman from 1995 to 2001. Fields gave birth to her first child, Sebastian Alexander Morgan, by then-boyfriend, Broadway actor Christopher Morgan on May 4, 2007. The couple introduced their son the following week in People magazine. On July 23, 2007, they were married in a private ceremony officiated by Pastor Donnie McClurkin. On July 24, 2013, she announced on the talk show, The Real, that she and her husband were expecting another child, a boy. The couple welcomed their second son, Quincy Morgan, on December 3, 2013, in Atlanta, Georgia.

[popculturebrain]

Best Musical Ain’t Too Proud—The Life and Times of The Temptations Beetlejuice Hadestown The Prom Tootsie

Best Play Choir Boy by Tarell Alvin McCraney The Ferryman by Jez Butterworth Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus by Taylor Mac Ink by James Graham What the Constitution Means to Me by Heidi Schreck

Best Revival of a Musical Kiss Me, Kate Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Oklahoma!

Best Revival of a Play Arthur Miller’s All My Sons The Boys in the Band by Mart Crowley Burn This Torch Song by Harvey Fierstein The Waverly Gallery by Kenneth Lonergan

Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Musical Brooks Ashmanskas, The Prom Derrick Baskin, Ain’t Too Proud Alex Brightman, Beetlejuice Damon Daunno, Oklahoma! Santino Fontana, Tootsie

Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Musical Stephanie J. Block, The Cher Show Caitlin Kinnunen, The Prom Beth Leavel, The Prom Eva Noblezada, Hadestown Kelli O’Hara, Kiss Me, Kate

Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Play Paddy Considine, The Ferryman Bryan Cranston, Network Jeff Daniels, To Kill a Mockingbird Adam Driver, Burn This Jeremy Pope, Choir Boy

Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Play Annette Bening, Arthur Miller's All My Sons Laura Donnelly, The Ferryman Elaine May, The Waverly Gallery Janet McTeer, Bernhardt/Hamlet Laurie Metcalf, Hillary and Clinton Heidi Schreck, What the Constitution Means to Me

Best Book of a Musical Ain’t Too Proud, Dominique Morisseau Beetlejuice, Scott Brown and Anthony King Hadestown, Anaïs Mitchell The Prom, Bob Martin and Chad Beguelin Tootsie, Robert Horn

Best Original Score (Music and/or Lyrics) Written for the Theatre Be More Chill, Joe Iconis Beetlejuice, Eddie Perfect Hadestown, Anaïs Mitchell The Prom, Matthew Sklar and Chad Beguelin To Kill a Mockingbird, Adam Guettel Tootsie, David Yazbek

Best Direction of a Musical Rachel Chavkin, Hadestown Scott Ellis, Tootsie Daniel Fish, Oklahoma! Des McAnuff, Ain’t Too Proud Casey Nicholaw, The Prom

Best Direction of a Play Rupert Goold, Ink Sam Mendes, The Ferryman Bartlett Sher, To Kill a Mockingbird Ivo van Hove, Network George C. Wolfe, Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus

Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical Andre De Shields, Hadestown Andy Grotelueschen, Tootsie Patrick Page, Hadestown Jeremy Pope, Ain’t Too Proud Ephraim Sykes, Ain’t Too Proud

Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Role in a Musical Lilli Cooper, Tootsie Amber Gray, Hadestown Sarah Stiles, Tootsie Ali Stroker, Oklahoma! Mary Testa, Oklahoma!

Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Play Bertie Carvel, Ink Robin De Jesús, The Boys in the Band Gideon Glick, To Kill a Mockingbird Brandon Uranowitz, Burn This Benjamin Walker, Arthur Miller's All My Sons

Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Role in a Play Fionnula Flanagan, The Ferryman Celia Keenan-Bolger, To Kill a Mockingbird Kristine Nielsen, Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus Julie White, Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus Ruth Wilson, King Lear

Best Choreography Camille A. Brown, Choir Boy Warren Carlyle, Kiss Me, Kate Denis Jones, Tootsie David Neumann, Hadestown Sergio Trujillo, Ain't Too Proud

Best Orchestrations Michael Chorney and Todd Sickafoose, Hadestown Larry Hochman, Kiss Me, Kate Daniel Kluger, Oklahoma! Simon Hale, Tootsie Harold Wheeler, Ain’t Too Proud

Best Scenic Design of a Musical Robert Brill and Peter Nigrini, Ain’t Too Proud Peter England, King Kong Rachel Hauck, Hadestown Laura Jellinek, Oklahoma! David Korins, Beetlejuice

Best Scenic Design of a Play Miriam Buether, To Kill a Mockingbird Bunny Christie, Ink Rob Howell, The Ferryman Santo Loquasto, Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus Jan Versweyveld, Network

Best Costume Design of a Musical Michael Krass, Hadestown William Ivey Long, Beetlejuice William Ivey Long, Tootsie Bob Mackie, The Cher Show Paul Tazewell, Ain’t Too Proud

Best Costume Design of a Play Rob Howell, The Ferryman Toni-Leslie James, Bernhardt/Hamlet Clint Ramos, Torch Song Ann Roth, Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus Ann Roth, To Kill a Mockingbird

Best Sound Design of a Musical Peter Hylenski, Beetlejuice Peter Hylenski, King Kong Steve Canyon Kennedy, Ain’t Too Proud Drew Levy, Oklahoma! Nevin Steinberg and Jessica Paz, Hadestown

Best Sound Design of a Play Adam Cork, Ink Scott Lehrer, To Kill a Mockingbird Fitz Patton, Choir Boy Nick Powell, The Ferryman Eric Sleichim, Network

Best Lighting Design of a Musical Kevin Adams, The Cher Show Howell Binkley, Ain’t Too Proud Bradley King, Hadestown Peter Mumford, King Kong Kenneth Posner and Peter Nigrini, Beetlejuice

Best Lighting Design of a Play Neil Austin, Ink Jules Fisher and Peggy Eisenhauer, Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus Peter Mumford, The Ferryman Jennifer Tipton, To Kill a Mockingbird Jan Versweyveld and Tal Yarden, Network

[lovecolinmorgan]

Colin Morgan | Alfred Bosie Douglas

From The Happy Prince website (I think this was written last year)

Colin Morgan is one of the most exciting and versatile young actors working today. His critically acclaimed body of work is exceptionally diverse and, with a number of interesting projects coming up, the next few months promise to firmly establish him as a one to watch.

Colin recently starred in Brandon Jacobs-Jenkins’ production of GLORIA which finished its run at the Hampstead Theatre, Colin took the role of Dean in the play that centred around the offices of a notorious Manhattan magazine. The play also starred Kae Alexander and Ellie Kendrick.

Colin will be seen leading British mystery drama WAITING FOR YOU written by Hugh Stoddart and directed by Charles Garrad. The coming of age feature centres on Paul Ashton who investigates his late father’s increasingly disturbing past. Co-starring Fanny Ardant, the film premiered at the Belfast Film Festival this April.

Last year Colin starred in supernatural BBC One drama THE LIVING AND THE DEAD. The original six part series has been created by Ashley Pharoah and Colin plays protagonist ‘Nathan Appleby’ with Charlotte Spencer playing his wife ‘Charlotte’. Set against the breathtaking back drop of the West Country during the industrial revolution in 1894, the programme focuses on a brilliant young couple who inherit an old farmhouse and move to the isolated corner of England to begin a new life.

In 2015, Colin starred in hit sci-fi drama series HUMANS as ‘Leo Elster’. Based on the award-winning Swedish science fiction drama REAL HUMANS, the series explores the blurring of the lines between humans and machines. Co-starring Gemma Chan and William Hurt, the eight-part series became Channel 4’s biggest original drama hit in twenty years. The second and most recent series TX’D in October 2016.

2015 also saw, Colin star as ‘Frank Shea’ in crime thriller LEGEND with Tom Hardy taking on the roles of both ‘Reggie’ and ‘Ronnie Kray’. Focusing on the relationship between ‘Ronnie’ and ‘Frances Shea’ (Emily Browning) the feature told the story of the identical twin gangsters and their organised crime empire. The feature was written and directed by Brian Helgeland and adapted from John Pearson’s book.

In May 2014, Colin appeared in psychological thriller THE FALL with Gillian Anderson and Jamie Dornan. Colin played ‘DC Tom Anderson’ in the second and third series of the hit BBC Two series, which is created, written and directed by Allan Cubitt. Also in 2014, Colin took on the role of ‘Victor Richardson’ in historical drama TESTAMENT OF YOUTH, co-starring Alicia Vikander, Taron Egerton, Dominic West and Kit Harrington. Directed by James Kent and written by Juliette Towhidi, adapted from the autobiography by Vera Brittain, the film is set against the backdrop of World War One where ‘Vera Britten’ (Vikander) abandons her studies at Oxford to become a nurse.

In 2011, Colin starred in independent drama feature ISLAND, based on Jane Rogers’s acclaimed novel of the same name also starring Natalie Press and Janet McTeer. In 2010, he appeared in award winning drama feature PARKED with Colm Meaney. Directed by Darragh Byrne, Colin plays 21 year old stoner ‘Cathal O’Regan’.

Colin played the title role in the fantasy adventure series MERLIN. The programme ran over five series from 2008-2012 on BBC One in the UK and originally on NBC in the US, before moving to the Syfy network. The programme follows a young King Arthur and Merlin growing up in Camelot when Arthur’s father has banned magic. Also starring Anthony Head, John Hurt and Katie McGrath, Colin was nominated for numerous awards for his scene stealing turn: in 2013 he won the National Television Award for ‘Most Popular Male Drama Performance’ and an SFX Award for ‘Best Actor’ the same year, and Variety Club Award for Best Newcomer.

Colin’s work on stage has also garnered critical acclaim. In late 2013 he played ‘Skinny’ in Ian Rickson’s MOJO at The Harold Pinter Theatre opposite Ben Whishaw, Rupert Grint and Danny Mays. Written by Jez Butterworth, the wickedly funny play is set in The Atlantic Nightclub in 1958 and Colin’s portrayed a lowly attendant besotted with nightclub boss ‘Ezra’ (Whishaw).

Also in 2013, he portrayed ‘Ariel’ at Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, in the Jeremy Herrin helmed production of TEMPEST starring alongside Roger Allam and Jessie Buckley. In 2011, Colin starred in OUR PRIVATE LIFE at The Royal court Theatre. The black comedy, directed by Lindsey Turner and written by Pedro Miguel Rozo, is set against the backdrop of a Colombian village, and focusing on a respectable family and their efforts to discern truth from slander become fused with a desire for justice. Colin played depressed son ‘Carlos’ in a cast including Ishia Bennison, Clare Cathcart, Anthony O’Donnell in the play.

In 2008, Colin appeared at The Young Vic Theatre as feral heroine addicted teenager ‘Jimmy’ in A PRAYER FOR MY DAUGHTER. Also starring Matthew Marsh, Corey Johnson, Sean Chapman and directed by Dominic Hill, the Thomas Babe penned production is set on the Fourth of July in a downtown Manhattan precinct and is a poetic meditation on the lack of clear boundaries between masculine and feminine, and good and evil.

In 2007, Colin portrayed ‘Esteban’ in ALL ABOUT MY MOTHER at The Old Vic Theatre. Starring opposite Lesley Manville, Dianna Rigg and Mark Gatiss, the production was written by Samuel Adamson and directed by Tom Cairns. In the same year, Colin made his stage debut, while he was still at drama school. He played the title role, the story’s scapegoat hero falsely accused of being accessory to a mass murder in small town Texas, in Rufus Norris’s critically acclaimed production VERNON GOD LITTLE at The Young Vic Theatre an adaptation of DBC Pierre’s Man Booker prize-winning book of the same name.

[aboutanimation]

SXSW 2022 Film Festival | Opening Titles from Coat of Arms on Vimeo.

Our friends at SXSW invited us to create the opening title sequence for the 2022 Film Festival. It's our fourth year collaborating together. This time we wanted to build an anthology of different visual styles to speak to the diversity of genre and film that play at the festival. There are 14 easter eggs hidden throughout the titles. Can you spot them all?

SXSW VP, Director of Film: Janet Pierson SXSW Project Lead: Gabe Van Amburgh Creative Direction: Clara Lehmann & Jonathan Lacocque Design Direction: Ryan Butterworth

Design & Animation by Section: 1. Opening Design: Nuria Boj Animation: Mantas Gr 2. Tunnel Design & Animation: Nidia Dias 3. Scissor Carnival Robert Kaniszewski 4. Spaceship Design & Animation: Florian DKS Additional Design & Animation: Anthony Palermo 5. Space Monster Design & Animation: Ricardo Nilsson 6. Shhhh Design & Animation: Terence Ginja-Martinho 7. The Rubble Design & Animation: Ryan Butterworth 8. Horse Head Design & Animation: Ryan Butterworth 9. Dance Party Design & Animation: Klimpa // Max Moertl & Robert Loebel 10. Thank You Design & Animation: Igor+Valentine // David Stanfield & Matt Smithson

Original Music: Matt Stanfield Sound Design & Mix: Jenna Coyle

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The Last Kingdom’s Historical Advisor on Accuracy: ‘It’s a Constant Compromise’

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After completing his PhD in Early Medieval History, Ryan Lavelle picked up a novel dramatising the events of King Alfred’s early reign. The Last Kingdom by Bernard Cornwell was the first in what was then known as the Saxon Stories saga. It told the story of Uhtred, a fictional 9th century Northumbrian warrior raised by Vikings who, despite a conflicted relationship with the king of Wessex, became Alfred’s military tactician. Lavelle lapped it up.

In the following years, Cornwell published another, and then another and another. Lavelle read them all, delighting in their inclusion of real historical events and use of a central character whose divided loyalties allowed a perspective into the very different worlds of Saxon and Dane.

“There were certain things in the novels, details that made me think ‘this isn’t quite right’, but I was impressed with Cornwell’s engagement with historical records and places,” he tells Den of Geek over Zoom, pointing out his editions of the Saxon Stories on the bookshelves behind him.

A decade after reading the first of the books, Lavelle was contacted by fellow historian Dame Janet ‘Jinty’ Nelson, to ask if he’d be interested in advising on a new historical TV drama. Filming was due to take place in Hungary, explained Professor Nelson, and she wasn’t keen to travel. The drama, she said, was an adaptation of a set of novels by “some chap called Cornwell”. 

Bernard Cornwell makes a cameo in The Last Kingdom season four

Lavelle laughs at the memory. “To me, Bernard Cornwell was a major figure in my consciousness! He wasn’t just ‘some chap called Cornwell’, this was the Bernard Cornwell. I was enormously excited. I still have an element of that initial excitement of thinking that this is a world that I’ve tried to inhabit in my mind, and it’s being paid enough attention to be able to put flesh on the bones of characters who’ve been dead for 1000 years.”

Six years later, and Lavelle has served as historical advisor across five seasons of The Last Kingdom, the hit Netflix drama that Cornwell’s book series has since been renamed for, which plans to start filming its fifth season in late 2020. On set, he’s felt the heat of a burning Viking hall and heard the battle cries and clashing swords of medieval warriors. Off set, he’s used the show as a talking point for undergraduates at the University of Winchester, looking at how its representation of events differs from historical evidence.

When that happens on The Last Kingdom, says Lavelle, it’s the choice of creators who are informed about the historical context but are choosing to serve the drama. “I have to be pedantic. I have to let them know when things aren’t right, but they have to make the decision, and they make those decisions from a perspective of being informed of the actual history.”

‘The historical clock moves faster than the clock in the drama’

Lavelle found his job relatively straightforward on The Last Kingdom’s first season. It retold the events of King Alfred’s reign from around 871 to the Battle of Edington (or Ethandun as it’s styled in the series) “reasonably closely, with a certain amount of licence.” That licence commonly involved condensing the timeline to cover more story over a shorter period. “In the first year of Alfred’s reign there were lots of different battles against the Vikings and in the series, that basically gets boiled down to two encounters.”

The most recent season took more liberties with the timeline. “Edward the Elder’s reign, on which the fourth season is based, was from 899-900 through to 924. Some of the things mentioned in season four actually happened quite late in Edward’s reign, so you’ve got the battle of Tettenhall, which took place in 910. Aethelred, the ealdorman of the Mercians, died in 911. Aethelflaed receiving the submission of the men of York didn’t happen until in 918… there’s a lot of things they’re having to change.”

Read more

TV

The Last Kingdom: How Historically Accurate is the Netflix Drama?

By Louisa Mellor

TV

The Last Kingdom Renewed for Season 5

By Louisa Mellor

There’s a very good reason for the drama to condense these events: the age of its cast. If the series stuck slavishly to the historical chronology, its characters would have had to have aged almost two decades over the course of the last eight episodes. According to a lay-person’s timeline like this one, that would leave lead character Uhtred (played by 37-year-old Alexander Dreymon) nearing his seventies by the finale, which clearly wouldn’t do.

“You’ll have noticed that Alex Dreymon’s still a good looking young man,” laughs Lavelle, “so we can’t push Uhtred’s age on too far! The historical clock moves on faster than the clock in the drama.”

For Lavelle, the most startling change to historical chronology in season four is the continued existence of King Alfred’s widow Aelswith, played by Eliza Butterworth. “Historically, she’s meant to be dead by 903! But she’s such a great character that I would have been very sad if she wasn’t there in season four. Aelswith, as a device, allows the family tensions to play out. If she wasn’t there, it would be difficult to get that to work.”

After being poisoned by the scheming Lord Aethelhelm in the season four finale, Aelswith was looking a bit peaky the last time we saw her, I point out. Lavelle laughs. “She’s not looking well at the end, no indeed! Maybe this is the historical clock catching up with her!”

‘You can’t have something as momentous as the Black Death and it not have a long-term affect’

Season four included a storyline that felt particularly timely when it arrived on Netflix in April 2020 mid-coronavirus pandemic. A deadly sickness was passing through the kingdoms, cutting a swathe through villages. The original idea from the writers was to portray it as “a full on bubonic plague,” says Lavelle, but that was dialled back for the series.

“Where the story eventually ended up, it was a small-scale epidemic in a confined area rather than being the Black Death, which would have totally changed the storyline. Bubonic plague happened much later, in the Late Middle Ages. You can’t have something as momentous as the Black Death and have it not affect life for the next fifty years, but the way the story was panning out, it only affected the drama over a short period. I hope I had some influence in this, because historically, that would have been a big change.”

Lavelle was able to reconcile himself to the sickness plot because there had been an outbreak of a plague in the period, just 10 years earlier, at the end of Alfred’s reign. “It was a case of history catching up with the storyline a little bit.”

‘We always have to play with history to some extent’

As an Early Medieval historian, Lavelle is accustomed to using his imagination to bridge gaps between what is and isn’t known from historical sources. “The evidence for our period is limited so we always have to play with history to some extent.” The Last Kingdom does the same, he says. It’s by no means a documentary, but demonstrates “a respectful acquaintance with the history of the period, a tip of the hat to historical events, you could say!”

Part of Lavelle’s advisory role involves making the Medieval character and place names accessible to a modern audience. He researches the names and spends a few hours practicing the pronunciations before making recordings that are interpreted by a dialogue coach and taught to the cast.

“People who are real experts in Old English would probably have me over a barrel in pronouncing them wrong, but it’s no use having the names beautifully pronounced in Old English or Old Norse if the viewers are constantly baffled by them. There are necessary compromises to get these names over the line and to allow viewers to talk about them too. There are constant discussions about what form the names should take.”

Lavelle admires the series’ place name captions, which appear in the original language before transitioning to the modern version. “Eoforwic is one of the most difficult, because there’s the old Norse name of ‘Jorvik’ which became the predominant place name form. What appears in historical documents is often a form of the name that’s been affected by its role in a sentence of historical record. In Old English there are particular forms of words according to what they’re doing in a sentence. What I’ve tried to do, in my imperfect Old English, is convert those to the nominative version of the place name in order that it reflects a version of the historical place name. We do think about these things,” he laughs, “they’re not just plucked off the back of an envelope!”

If he had his way, he laughs, the series would use the Old English letter ‘Thorn’, but it’s a matter of accessibility. “It’s a constant compromise. These things are… oh dear, I just fell into a pun,” he laughs, “a thorn in the side!”

Author Bernard Cornwell describes his books as a gateway into the study of real history, and Lavelle hopes the TV series is the same. On that note, outside of Cornwell’s novels, where might fans go looking for a hint of what’s to come in season five?

cnx.cmd.push(function() { cnx({ playerId: "106e33c0-3911-473c-b599-b1426db57530", }).render("0270c398a82f44f49c23c16122516796"); });

“It’ll be based on books nine and ten – The Warriors of the Storm and The Flame Bearer. Uhtred is charged with training King Edward’s first-born son Aethelstan as a warrior, so Aethelstan is one thing. Read a little bit more about Edward. If you do the homework of looking at the historical sources then it could allow the possibility of seeing some of the faces that might appear on screen! History has its own spoilers!”

Read more from Professor Lavelle on The Last Kingdom at History Extra.

The post The Last Kingdom’s Historical Advisor on Accuracy: ‘It’s a Constant Compromise’ appeared first on Den of Geek.

from Den of Geek https://ift.tt/3fR47La

[olusheyi31]

#BlackHistoryMonthProfile (Day 16)(1 of 4): Kim Victoria Fields (born May 12, 1969) is an American actress and television director. Fields is known for her roles as Dorothy "Tootie" Ramsey on the NBC sitcom The Facts of Life (1979–1988), and as Regine Hunter on the Fox sitcom Living Single (1993–1998). Fields is the daughter of actress/director Chip Fields and older sister of actress Alexis Fields.Before appearing on The Facts of Life, Fields co-starred in a short-lived sitcom called Baby, I'm Back with Demond Wilson and Denise Nicholas, and she appeared in a television commercial for Mrs. Butterworth's maple syrup.She later appeared on two episodes of Good Times as a friend of Penny Gordon Woods, played by Janet Jackson. Kim's episodes on Good Times were "The Snow Storm" and "The Physical." Fields played the role of Dorothy "Tootie" Ramsey on the NBC sitcom The Facts of Life from 1979 to 1988. Even decades later, many still recognize her catchphrase, "We're in troouu-ble!" When the show began production, Fields was so short that the producers put her on roller skates during the first season so that they could avoid difficult camera angles. However, she later lost a role as Arnold Jackson's girlfriend on The Facts of Life's parent show Diff'rent Strokes because she was taller than Gary Coleman, who played Arnold. In 1984, during the run of The Facts of Life, Fields released two singles on the Critique Records label: the disco/Hi-NRG "He Loves Me He Loves Me Not" (which became a minor club hit), and "Dear Michael" (which became a minor R&B hit, reaching #50). After taking time away from acting to attend Pepperdine University. Fields also appeared in a 1993 episode of The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, in which Will Smith pretended to marry her in an attempt to seduce her. Fields had a starring role in the hit Fox sitcom Living Single from 1993 to 1998 as Regina "Regine" Hunter. After the cancellation of Living Single, Fields began performing rap music and R&B with a group called Impromp 2. With her degree from Pepperdine University, Fields began directing. Fields directed a number of episodes of the All That! spin-off Kenan & Kel, in which she also appeared. https://www.instagram.com/p/B8nwBLaJR43kf62FHy9KPQuvA6IBjgWOXdSDyY0/?igshid=dizysc0g71xp

[bdscuatui]

Các giao dịch bất động sản ở Massachusetts cho các hạt Hampden, Hampshire và Franklin: ngày 26 tháng 1 năm 2020 #thôngtin AgawamAndrew J. Fox đến Daniel O hèConnor, 51-53 Hope Farms Dr., $ 295.000.Daniel Fruwirth và Deanna Fruwirth đến Hamid Satraouy, 28 Melrose Place, 238.500 đô la.Thomas F. Reidy II và Sherry M. Reidy đến Pine Crossing Development Inc., 466 South Westfield St., $ 866,562.Tina M. Chandler đến Christian T. Ledoux, 11 Mansion Woods Dr., Đơn vị 11-C, $ 187.000.AmherstJeanne L. Balcom đến Jeanne L. Balcom, ủy thác và Autumn Lane Trust, 2 Autumn Lane, $ 100.Jean M. LaPlante đến Goldfinch Holdings LLC, 191-193 Middle St., $ 275,000.Amherst Real Properties LLC, đến Glenn Warren và Christine Warren, Leverett Road, 130.000 đô la.Robert T. Zoeller và Mary Mitchell Zoeller đến Elizabeth L. Hallstrom và Theodore A. Hallstrom, 63 Cherry Lane, $ 425.000.Sonja Guddat và Sonja Kadziolka đến Roshna Shahi và Ranju Shahi, 156 Columbia Drive, 420.000 USD.Ronald Fontanetta cho Tom Svrcek và Catherine J. Svrcek, 1133 North Pleasant St., 369.500 đô la.Sân vận độngBrown Trust, John R. Evans II, Ủy thác cho Peter D. Corens, Beldingville Road, 300.000 đô la.Maplecrest Trust, John R. Evans II, ủy thác, đến Janet L. Casteld, Beldingville Road, 400.000 đô la.Timberwood Trust, John R. Evans II, ủy thác, đến Peter D. Corens, Beldingville Road, 400.000 đô la.Cape Trust, John R. Evans II, ủy thác, đến Janet L. Casteld, 876 Beldingville Road. 700.000 đô la.BelchertownEdwin Diaz và Vivian I. Santiago-Diaz đến Dhana Bhattrai và Rajan Bhattrai, 20 đường Hill Hill, $ 315.000.Peter Barnett Dupret cho Eric D. Aasheim và Sarah D. Aasheim, 121 Barton Ave., $ 320.000.Georgette P. Defriesse, Georgette P. Defriesse, đại diện cá nhân và Madeline J. Casey, bất động sản, đến Jonathan Grossman, 61 Chadbourne Road, 166.500 đô la.Joel Harder với Raymond Jean Paul Robbins và Diane Marie Robbins, 140 Old Enfield Road, 395.000 đô la.Freedom Mortthing Corp, đến Robert Jay Mitchell, 216 Bay Road, $ 125.999.Robert Jay Mitchell đến Heritage Ventures LLC, 216 Bay Road, 100 đô la.M & G Land Development LLC, đến Joshua R. Wallace và Suzi A. Wallace, 510 Franklin St., $ 381,035.Kinda S. Binder cho Jennifer L. Albury và Antonio Marquez-Diaz, 281 Mill Valley Road, 270.000 đô la.Cánh đồngJason Bedard và Chevelle Bedard đến Beth A. Goven, 34 Lyman Barnes Road, $ 278.000.Pawel Kruszewski đến Erika Flores, 10 đường Echo, 27.000 USD.Roger A. Parker và Tracy L. Parker đến Jason M. Bedard và Chevelle Bedard, 19 Lyman Barnes Road, 400.000 USD.ChicopeeAlex B. Devivo và Gabrielle Devivo đến Dee Ann Civello, 143 Sesame Dr., $ 330.000.Christina M. Moreau, Stacy L. Moreau và Gerhard Teply đến 21 Dale LLC, 21 Dale St., $ 245.000.Craig Cwalina đến Luis A. Ortiz Diaz, 47 Lester St., $ 259,400.Trưởng khoa F. Desmarais và Maria C. Desmarais đến Douglas William Dolbow và Robin Marie Dolbow, 211 School House Road, 280.000 USD.Edward R. Paul và Margaret A. Paul đến Karen McCollaum, 4 địa điểm Pembroke, $ 170.000.Lana J. Guz đến Desiree A. Frank, 47 Whittlesey Ave., 100.000 đô la.Matthew M. Balut và Tiffany Balut cho Sarah E. Mueller và Brian E. Adams, 597 Broadway St., $ 190.000.Namik Mamedov đến Sergeo V. Arbuzov, 36-38 Fuller St., $ 259,900.Peggy Breault, Peggy A. Breault, Paul Allard và Paul M. Allard cho Robert Schlefstein và Tina Marie Bergeron, 663 Pendleton Ave., $ 185.000.Sylvia Fairbanks, đại diện, Richard Godek, bất động sản, và Richard Andrew Godek, bất động sản, đến Marisol Mateo, 11 Riverdale Road, $ 174.000.Thomas E. McCollaum và Karen McCollaum đến Vòng Hai LLC, 59 Artisan St., 75.000 đô la.Thomas McCollaum và Karen McCollaum đến Cesar Lopez, 27-29 Charbonneau Terrace, 110.000 USD.Đông thànhPeter Y. Hoag và Eugenia M. Hoag cho David Rosenthal và Beverly Rosenthal, 44 Ashley Circle, 469.000 đô la.Jordan P. Healy đến Jordan P. Healy và Jennifer Erickson, 218 East St., $ 100.David Raucher, Donald Raucher, Douglas Raucher, Dennis Raucher và Diane Miller Raucher đến Wagging Tails Animal Services LLC, 30 Florence Road, 750.000 USD.Cynthia M. Lukowski đến Heidi Chereski, 34 Đại lộ Tây Nguyên, $ 233,900.Leonard Larock và Corrine Larock cho Patsy Lawnhust MacKinnon và Gregory Neil MacKinnon, 19-21 West St., 425.000 đô la.GranbyEdward C. Shyloski & Sons Inc., đến Kotowicz Custom Homes LLC, Carver Street, 65.000 đô la.Tyson R. Ence đến Britney Archambault Jackson, 115 South St., $ 235.000.GranvilleHội tiết kiệm quỹ Wilmington, Christiana Trust, ủy thác và BCAT 2015-14BTT, ủy thác của, cho Robert Joseph Toth, 49 đường Hartland Hollow, 34.500 đô la.Cánh đồng xanhJohn V. Bellenoit cho Kurt William Schellenberg và Bekkaoc EllerEowind, 73 phố Maple, $ 222.000.Gary M. Bohonowicz và Doreen M. Tilley cho Christopher Charmack, 18 Green St./Green Street, $ 287.000.Cassidy Buchanan-Gauthier và Kayla R. Gundrum đến Jenifer L. Gelieneau và William L. Gussin, 12 Mountain Road, 220.000 USD.Wedgewood Gardens Inc., đến Taryn B. Valdez, 220 Silver St., $ 222.000.HadleyDonna M. Carver, ủy thác và Donna M. Carver Tin tưởng có thể hủy bỏ đối với Farah Chamoun và Fibi Kahabout, 131 Rocky Hill Road, 430.000 đô la.Nhà phân phối lợp kim loại của Hoa Kỳ Inc., đến Alan St.Hilaire và Christina Carrera-St. Hilaire, 103 North Maple St., $ 125.000.Hà LanMark N. Bierman và Jacqueline J. Bierman đến Classic Solutions Inc., 6 Wood Lane, 35.000 USD.HolyokeAnthony W. Soto và Melissa M. Soto đến Tyler William Tardy, 324 Elm St., $ 180.000.Daniel Chandler đến Coakley Corp, 60 Lower Westfield Road, $ 117.000.Giám mục Công giáo La Mã của Springfield đến Foley Property Management Corp, 1985 Northampton St., $ 875.000.Laura A. Renaud, đại diện, Roger H. Renaud, bất động sản, và Roger Henry Renaud, bất động sản, đến Brendan M. Cauley, 12 Arbor Way, Đơn vị A, 77.000 đô la.Holyoke Community Land Trust Inc. đến Diana Garcia, 140 Essex St., 4.000 USD.LongmeadowFrank N. Leichthammer và Laurie A. Leichthammer đến Đại học Bay Path, 577 Longmeadow St., $ 309.000.Raymond G. Rowe và Debra H. Rowe đến Patrick Curry, 35 đường Barrington, $ 182,000.Robert H. Marshall đến Linda A. Hickling và Angel L. Garcia, 76 Longmeadow St., $ 232.000.LudlowTạo bọt ngôi nhà LLC đến Taylor Lukas và David Normand II, 49 W. Belmont St., $ 229.000.Henry J. Kelly và Phyllis D. Kelly đến John Portelada Jr., 42 Hampshire St., 121.000 đô la.Raymond Jean Paul Robbins và Diane Marie Robbins đến Yongqiang Wang, 17 Windwood Dr., 375.000 đô la.Tuukakorp LLC đến Stephanie P. Nascimento, Parker Lane, $ 135.000.Đức ôngPamela A. Bourgault đến Ashley C. Gendron và Ashley Fussell, 17 Elm St., $ 157.500.MontagueGillian B. Wilson đến Casey J. Placek và Kevin Randall, 15 Norman Circle, 135.000 đô la.Cody-Joy Tringali cho Justin D. Killeen, 342 Liên bang St., 175.000 đô la.MontgomeryCIG4 LLC đến Tyler Montgomery và Anthony Fastiggi, 6 đường Pine Ridge, $ 185.000.Giáo dụcV Mortidor Reo 2 LLC, Newrez LLC, luật sư thực tế, New Penn Financial LLC, luật sư thực tế và Dịch vụ thế chấp Shellpoint, luật sư, thực tế, cho Kinda A. Kamins, 12 Maple St., 175.000 đô la.Janvier Rollande và Janvier L. Rollande đến Kristine Mak Yu, 48 Graves Ave., 336.500 đô la.Frank T. Sansom, Sarah E. Sansom và Sarah E. Beaumier đến Deerwater Realty LLC, 33-35 Conz St., và Maple Street, 910.000 đô la.Christopher E. Gobillot và Cindy L. Gobillot cho Jason Rodriguez và Naomi Rodriguez, 288 Riverside Drive, $ 252.500.Lawrence F. Bouley đến Peter Casey và Janet Casey, 85-87-89 Water St., $ 407.500.trái camNhà máy Echo LLC, đến Echo Real Real LLC, 61 R W Moore Ave., $ 910.000.Fred L. Heyes đến Noah W. Stone, 92 Butterworth Road, 37.500 đô la.Scott W. Green và Angela G. Green cho đến Kenneth J. Rogers, Jr., và Ashley E. Rogers, 11 Drive Drive, 180.000 đô la.CitiMortidor Inc. bởi luật sư, Servicelink LLC, luật sư, đến National Homebuyers LLC, 190 West Orange Road, 36.750 đô la.PalmerCharles J. Callahan và Barbara L. Callahan cho Matthew Lyons và Joy Lyons, 11 Winthrop St., $ 181.000.Derek A. Swallow và Jennifer A. Nuốt cho David G. Douillard và Theresa Douillard, 10 Diane St., 160.000 đô la.Russell Bukowski đến Mark A. Rehbein và Deborah Rehbein, 1025 Central St., Đơn vị D, 60.000 đô la.Đồng bằngSally A. Rivard và William Rivard cho David E. Filkins Jr., 13 Maple St., $ 33.000.Laura B. Filkins và Sean Brown cho David E. Filkins Jr., 13 Maple St., 33.000 đô la.Kenneth M. Horowitz đến Michelle Helms, Phố Đông, 66.000 USD.Mary R. Flahive, Mary R. Flahive, ủy thác, Charles V. Ryan, ủy thác, John J. Flahive Trust Revocable Trust và John F. Flahive Revocable Trust to Mary Flahive Dickson, Grant Street, 80.000 USD.Mary R. Flahive, Mary R. Flahive, ủy thác, Charles V. Ryan, ủy thác, John J. Flahive Trust Revocable Trust và John F. Flahive Trust Revocable Trust to Mary Flahive Dickson, Grant Street, $ 100.ShelburneCoreen M. Klepadlo, "còn gọi là" Coreen M. Young, đến Joseph S. Rae, 163 Smead Hill Road, 350.000 đô la.ShutesburyEdward J. Moskal đến Leonard A. Moskal, 56 Lake Drive, 75.000 USD.New Penn Financial LLC, MTGLQ Investors LP, bởi luật sư, Newrez LLC, luật sư và Dịch vụ thế chấp Shellpoint, luật sư, cho Paul Roud, 250 West Pelham Road, 117.000 đô la.Nam HadleyDenis B. Poirier và Mary Ann Poirier cho Mary Ann Poirier, người được ủy thác, Denis B. Poirier, người được ủy thác, Chứng nhận có thể hủy bỏ của Mary Ann Poirier, Mary Ann Poirier, người được ủy thác, người được ủy thác Mary Ann Poirier, 262 Đông St. và 262 Miller St., 100 đô la.Russell B. Jopson Jr., và Cynthia A. Jopson cho Russell B. Jopson Jr., ủy thác, Cynthia A. Jopson, ủy thác và Jopson Family Trust, 99 Pine Grove Drive, 100 đô la.Ronald W. McMahon đến Lynne A. Helems, 5 ngõ Greenwood, $ 233.500.Jaimarie G. Ely đến Gary A. Geanacopoulos và Jimmie M. Geanacopoulos, 20 Lawrence Ave., 140.000 đô la.NamwickFiore Realty Holdings LLC đến Doreen Dargon, Sawgrass Lane, $ 120.000.Wendi L. Mello đến Andrew Mark Ouimette, Đường 27 V Mort Vining, $ 460.000.SpringfieldAmat Victoria Curam LLC đến Naylor Nation Real Real LLC, Trung tâm 273-275, $ 560.000.Ngân hàng New York Mellon, ủy thác, và Ủy thác tài trợ thế chấp Novastar 2005-3, ủy thác, cho Anthony M. Santaniello và Aguasvivas Realty LLC, 47 Spikenard Circle, 150.675 đô la.Basile Realty LLC đến L & J Realty Group LLC, 331-335 Allen St., $ 680,000.Blueline Management LLC đến Mickey Lynn Banks III và Lauren Banks, 82 Hillside Dr., $ 215.000.Bretta Construction LLC đến Simmone Shortte, 73 Woodrow St., $ 329,900.Bruce A. Webster, đại diện, và Robin K. Moreland, bất động sản, đến Stratton Renovation LLC, 155 South Branch Parkway, 135.000 đô la.Carol Rivet và Michael Remy, đại diện, và Irene J. Remy, bất động sản, đến Dilenes Ortiz, 143 Redlands St., 160.000 đô la.Liên đoàn thế chấp quốc gia PGS. và Fannie Mae đến Glenn Robert Zuffelato, 23-25 ​​Algoquin, 123.688 đô la.CIG4 LLC đến Candice L. Cipolla, 93 Pine Grove St., $ 169,900.Dan Beauregard đến Joaquim Santos, 69 Sherman St., $ 115.000.Daniel P. Croken và Patricia A. Courtney-Croken đến Aguasvivas Realty LLC, 12-14 Howes St., $ 145.000.Darlene R. Setkewich đến Basile Realty LLC, 164 Grooween St., $ 100.000.Diane M. Smith-Jubrey cho James Githiri, 34 Collins St., $ 31.000.Dolores P. Santinelli đến Anthony N. Yeboah, 214 Belmont Ave., $ 121,750.Tập đoàn Đông Phương đến Yvette Ortiz, 33 Euclid Ave., 184.000 USD.Flora Tung và Tok Chang đến Suldan Mohamud và Abdikadir Abdi, 485 Dickinson St., $ 185.000.Gary Delogg đến Saha D. Biswa, 16-18 Rosemont St., $ 201.000.Hampden Realty LLC đến Erik White, 62-64 Lester St., $ 281.500.Irelisse Gomez đến John E. Torres-Astacio, 92-94 Manhattan St., 294.000 USD.Jael M. Williams đến Baystate Medical Center Inc., 133 Springfield St, $ 250.000.James W. Fiore, Darlene Fiore, Tina Fiore, Tina Carnevale và Sean A. Howard đến Yamilex Vega, 35 Powell Ave., 175.000 USD.Joseph M. O KhănBrien III, đại diện, và Kevin D. O vạchBrien, bất động sản, đến Julio A. Ortiz, 354-356 White St., 175.000 đô la.Juan A. Santana đến Reba Andrea Raudales, 23 Russell St., 200.000 USD.Kelly Regan và Michael E. Briotta cho Christopher T. Regan và Alanna B. Regan, 29 Bethel St., 103.000 đô la.Larisa Rudin đến Krystal A. Corbin, 122 Middlesex St., 179.000 USD.Lynn M. Gauthier và John E. Gauthier đến Misael Salas, 101-103 Knollwood St., 175.000 đô la.Nationstar Mortthing LLC và ông Cooper đến Rayan C. Abdulbaki, 129 Margerie St., 60.000 USD.Nationstar Mortthing LLC, Ông Cooper và Jacqueline E. Turner cho Ngân hàng Hoa Kỳ, ủy thác và Ủy thác chính của LSRMF MH II, ủy thác của 47 Wellington St., $ 115.206.NWO Realty Inc. đến New Look Realty Inc., 96-98 Cambridge St., $ 50.000.Ralph R. Clifford cho Revovized Renovations Inc., 60 Parkside St., $ 85.000.Ramon Sornoza, Ra Mon Sornoza, Raymond Sornoza và Gloria Sornoza đến Jose A. Maldonado Cruz, 356 Orange S.t, 160.000 USD.Robert W. Lacas Jr. để tốt nghiệp Dịch vụ nhà ở LLC, 104 Bristol St., $ 60.000.Rogelio Marquez đến Anthony Santiago và Angie V. Marquez, 84 Eleanor Road, 170.000 USD.Scott D. Hathaway và Colleen M. Hathaway cho Robert Gasteyer, người được ủy thác và 15 Railroad Avenue Realty Trust, ủy thác của, Sumner Avenue, 30.000 đô la.Thành phố Springfield đến C & C ngôi nhà LLC, 427 Bay St., $ 1.000.Three Star Properties LLC để Pride Limited Partnership, 1110 Wilbraham Road, $ 2,300.000.William N. Clarke và Dawn M. Clarke đến Tyron Austin và Shannon Austin, 85 S. Tallyho Dr., 205.000 đô la.Chủ nhậtEllen G. Kelleher đến Daniel J. Fisk và Cynthia M. McGuire, 238 North Main St., 450.000 USD.Xứ WalesKevin B. Sheehan, Robert E. Sheehan và Eleanor M. Sheehan đến Ronald White Jr. và Lisa White, 2 Debbie Lane, $ 257.397.đồCarol H. Koczur, Ernest J. Robidoux, Ernest J. Robidoux, đại diện cá nhân, và Barbara A. Robidoux, bất động sản, đến Sarah E. Haney và Nathan E. Haney, 257 Greenwich Road, $ 216.000.Sengen Properties LLC, đến Park Otis LLC, 48-58 Park St. và 14-20 Otis Ave., $ 1,035,000.Lawrence A. Lanier đến Michael David Bingle, 15 đường Malboeuf, 158.950 đô la.Leslie S. Rivera đến Patricia Mendez Lara và Jorge Martinez Mendez, 92 Nice St., $ 182,000.Tây Springfield215 đường phố Baldwin LLC đến Bear Den Holdings LLC, 215 đường phố Baldwin, $ 1.170.000.Amina Ali và Amina M. Ali đến Muhammad Taqi, 46-48 Allen St., $ 173,400.John R. Spano đến Steven R. NAF và Jennifer L. NAF, Đại lộ Grandview, 440.000 đô la.Lori Galda và David H. Edgerly đến Ziya Lachinov, 56-58 Fairview Ave., 180.000 đô la.Paul Kida đến Brian P. St. Amand, 38 đường Robinson, 107.500 đô la.Vincenzo Rettura đến SS Fund LLC, 1146 Memorial Ave., 365.000 đô la.White Church Realty LLC đến Andrew Oedel, Andrew H. Oedel, Melissa McClung và Melissa E. McClung, 732 Elm St., 450.000 USD.WestfieldCH Realty VII / CG MACT Bird LLC đến Western Ma EEM LLC, 90 South Maple St., $ 4,849,837.Donna Clarke, đại diện, và Donald R. Champiney, bất động sản, cho James Rivera II và Heather Elizabeth Johnston, 48 Grandview Dr., 265.000 đô la.Jason C. Pomeroy và Naoko Pomeroy cho Sarah Hopson, 75 Orchard St., $ 251.000.Kevin C. Kết nối với Tuyên bố tin cậy Dorota Bak, ủy thác và Dorota Bak, ủy thác, 1430 Russell Road, Đơn vị 9, $ 115.900.Blythewood Quản lý tài sản LLC đến SLF Realty Corp, 40 Montgomery St., $ 507.000.LP4 LLC đến FHB Realty LLP, 14 Sterling St., $ 230.000.Michael R. Leveille và Theresa M. Leveille đến Henry Girardin IV và Kathryn D. Girardin, 57 Pequot Point Road, 250.000 USD.Sandra Callahan cho Kevin C. Connors II và Evelyn E. Connors, 51 Riverside Drive, 232.750 đô la.Wilmington Trust, ủy thác và MFRA Trust 2015-1, ủy thác của Oscar P. Naula Naranjo, 54 Montgomery St., 105.000 đô la.Wilmington Savings Fund Society, ủy thác, và 019-1 RMF Mua lại ủy thác mua lại 2, ủy thác của Jacquelyn Laura Kazierad, 47 Zephyr Drive, 200.000 đô la.WilbrahamEdward K. Gray và Jacqueline S. Grey cho Jamie Shepard, 9 Inwood Drive, 269.750 đô la.Faissal Khachaneh đến Mouna Almasri, 3276 Đường Boston, 100 đô la.Jeffrey F. Wolcott và Donna Espinoza-Wolcott đến Mark Edgar và Lorna Edgar, 11 ngõ Victoria, $ 418.000.Virginia F. Barry đến Doreen Cickyham, 96 Vòng tròn thông cao, $ 356,400.[ad_2] Nguồn

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Kim Fields

Kim Victoria Fields (born May 12, 1969) is an American actress, singer, and television director. Fields is known for her roles as Dorothy "Tootie" Ramsey on the NBC sitcom The Facts of Life (1979–88), and as Regina "Regine" Hunter on the Fox sitcom Living Single (1993–98). Fields is the daughter of actress/director Chip Fields and older sister of actress Alexis Fields.

Career

1977–79: Early career

Before appearing on Facts of Life, Fields co-starred in a short-lived sitcom called Baby, I'm Back with Demond Wilson and Denise Nicholas, and appeared in a television commercial for Mrs. Butterworth's pancake syrup. She later appeared on Good Times as a friend of Penny Gordon Woods, played by Janet Jackson. Her real-life mother, Chip Fields, guest-starred on Good Times as the mother of Penny. Kim's episodes on Good Times were "The Snow Storm" and "The Physical."

1979–88: The Facts of Life and music career

Fields played the role of Dorothy "Tootie" Ramsey on the sitcom The Facts of Life from 1979 to 1988. Even decades later, many still recognize her catchphrase, "We're in troouu-ble!" When the show began production, Fields was so short that the producers put her on roller skates during the first season so that they could avoid difficult camera angles. Ironically, she later lost a role as Arnold Jackson's girlfriend on The Facts of Life's parent show Diff'rent Strokes because she was taller than Gary Coleman, who played Arnold. In 1984, during the run of Facts of Life, Fields released two singles on the Critique Records label: the disco/Hi-NRG "He Loves Me He Loves Me Not" (which became a minor club hit), and "Dear Michael" (which became a minor R&B hit, reaching #50).

1989–2009: Education, Living Single and directing

After taking time away from acting to attend Pepperdine University. Fields also appeared in an 1993 episode of The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, in which Will Smith pretended to marry her in an attempt to seduce her. Fields had a starring role in the hit Fox sitcom Living Single from 1993 to 1998 as Regina "Regine" Hunter. After the cancellation of Living Single, Fields began performing rap music and R&B with a group called Impromp 2.With her degree from Pepperdine University, Fields began directing. Fields directed a number of episodes of the All That! spin-off Kenan & Kel, in which she also appeared in two episodes. She has worked as a director on the sitcoms Tyler Perry's Meet the Browns, Tyler Perry's House of Payne and BET's Let's Stay Together. Fields guest-starred on television series such as One on One, The Golden Palace, and appeared as herself on HBO's The Comeback. On February 1, 2007, Fields was reunited with Lisa Whelchel on WFAA-TV's Good Morning Texas. Fields was in Dallas to promote her appearance in the production Issues: We've All Got 'Em when Whelchel was introduced as a surprise guest. It marked the first time in six years (since The Facts of Life Reunion movie) that Fields and Whelchel had seen each other.

2010–present

On August 18, 2015, it was announced that she would be joining the cast of Bravo reality television show The Real Housewives of Atlanta for season eight. On March 21, 2016 she announced that she will not return to the Atlanta Housewives for another season. On March 8, 2016, Fields was announced as one of the celebrities who will compete on season 22 of Dancing with the Stars. She was partnered with professional dancer Sasha Farber. On May 2, 2016, during a double elimination, Fields and Farber were eliminated and finished the competition in 8th place.

Personal life

Fields was married to film producer Jonathon Freeman from 1995-2001. Fields gave birth to her first child, Sebastian Alexander Morgan, by then-boyfriend, Broadway actor Christopher Morgan on May 4, 2007. The couple introduced their son the following week in People magazine. On July 23, 2007, they were married in a private ceremony officiated by Pastor Donnie McClurkin. On July 24, 2013, she announced on the talk show, The Real, that she and her husband were expecting another child, a boy. The couple welcomed their second son, Quincy Morgan, on December 3, 2013 in Atlanta, Georgia.

Wikipedia