Frees also provided the opening narration on man's war escalation in the film prior to Sir Cedric Hardwicke's reciting of the H. G. Wells novel.

Hardwicke's first foray into film direction was with the award-winning Thirteen.

" Weinberg compared the film unfavorably to Catherine Hardwicke's 2003 film Thirteen and Bret Easton Ellis ' 1985 novel Less Than Zero, stating that there was " nothing ( in Havoc ) that you haven't seen before.

" Hardwicke's paper was not published until 1827, by which time Frédéric Cuvier had published his description and a figure.

Hardwicke's originally proposed taxonomic name was removed from the 1827 publication of his paper with his permission, and naming credit is now given to Cuvier.

Thus Andrew Lloyd Webber created two popular musicals, Jesus Christ Superstar and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, which filled traditional biblical stories with modern-day sensibilities ; and on a similar note, Catherine Hardwicke's The Nativity Story shows a field of maize-corn in a Nazareth farming scene.

In England, under the provisions of Lord Hardwicke's Act of 1753, a marriage was only legally valid if the banns had been called or a marriage licence had been obtained, codifying earlier practice within the Church of England.

It has usually been assumed that Gretna's famous " runaway marriages " began in 1754 when Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act came into force in England.

In 2011, Christie played a " sexy, bohemian " version of the grandmother role in Catherine Hardwicke's gothic retelling of Red Riding Hood.

Hardwicke's son was the actor Edward Hardwicke, a well-known television actor in the UK.

This institution was cancelled in England with the enactment of " Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act " of 1753, which required that, in order to be valid and registered, all marriages were to be performed in an official ceremony in a religious setting recognised by the state, i. e. Church of England, the Quakers, or in a Jewish ceremony.

Public attention was first drawn to his abilities in 1753, when he delivered a lively attack, as a younger son who might hope to promote his advancement by allying himself in marriage to a wealthy heiress, against Lord Hardwicke's marriage bill.

Hardwicke's political importance was greatly increased by his move to the House of Lords, where the incompetency of Newcastle threw on the chancellor the duty of defending the measures of the government.

There is no sufficient ground for Horace Walpole's charge that the fall of Sir Robert was brought about by Hardwicke's treachery.

In 1753, Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act was passed, which required, under pain of annulment, that banns should be published or a licence obtained ; that, in either case, the marriage should be solemnized in church by a recognised clergyman ; and that in the case of minors, marriage by licence must be by the consent of parent or guardian ; and that at least two witnesses must be present.

The Marriage Act 1753, full title " An Act for the Better Preventing of Clandestine Marriage ", popularly known as Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act ( citation 26 Geo.

Gretna's principal claim to fame arose in 1753 when an Act of Parliament, Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act, was passed in England, which provided, among other things, that if both parties to a marriage were not at least 21 years old, consent to the marriage had to be given by the parents.

Their first audition together was at Hardwicke's house, which wound up as a slumber party that night.

Auditions took place on a bed in Catherine Hardwicke's house, and when Hardwicke auditioned Wood, she had her get into her bed with Nikki Reed.

Hardwicke's Marriage Act 1753 affirmed this existing ecclesiastical law and built it into statutory law.

From the date of Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act, up to 1837, the ceremony was required to be performed in a consecrated building.

Illustrations of Indian Zoology was published with Hardwicke's financing and it contained 202 large hand coloured plates, but he died before the textual part was produced.

But quite conceivably an altogether different impression will obtain when the work is offered in the theatre and there can be other effects to relieve the burden on the author's words.

Ayckbourn, however, continues to write and direct his own work at the theatre.

Acting is the work of an actor or actress, which is a person in theatre, television, film, or any other storytelling medium who tells the story by portraying a character and, usually, speaking or singing the written text or play.

Steven Suskin wrote: The " fascinating extended musical scenes, with extended choral work, ... immediately marked Sondheim as the most distinctive theatre composer of his time.

The surprise preview showing in Los Angeles was not a success, and Chaplin left the movie theatre " with a feeling of two years ' work and two million dollars having gone down the drain.

The Australian composer Peter Sculthorpe quoted parts of it in his opera or music theatre work Rites of Passage ( 1972-73 ), which was commissioned for the opening of the Sydney Opera House but was not ready in time.

and Auntie Mame in the 1960s ; in 1967, she won the Sarah Siddons Award for her work in Chicago theatre.

Lessing advocated that dramaturgs should carry their work out working directly with theatre companies rather than in isolation.

Pinafore and becoming the second longest-running work of musical theatre up to that time in history.

Keith Johnstone ’ s work at the Royal Court Theatre in the late 1950s is seen as an important framework for contemporary improvisational theatre today.

He worked as an advertising agent after studying acting at the Hickman School of Speech and Expression in Washington, D. C. His work as a theatre critic inspired him to become involved in theatre productions, first in Virginia, and then in New York.

His 1925 play Ordet ( The Word ) is often said to have been his best work ; it is an investigation of miracles from the unique ( at least, to theatre ) viewpoint of one who was not prepared to dismiss them.

Disillusioned, Baum left the theatre — temporarily — and went to work as a clerk in his brother-in-law's dry goods company in Syracuse.

* Mattheus passie ( 1976 ) ( text by Louis Ferron ) Music theatre work for 8 mixed voices, 2 oboes ( both + English horn ), Hammond organ, string quartet, double bass

* Orpheus ( 1977 ) ( text by Lodewijk de Boer ) Music theatre work for 8 mixed voices, lyricon, electric guitar, bass guitar, synthesizer, percussion

* George Sand ( 1980 ) ( text by Mia Meyer ) Music theatre work for 8 mixed voices, 4 pianos

* Doctor Nero ( 1984 ) Music theatre work

Music theatre work for soprano, tenor, 2 female speakers, 8 amplified mixed voices, amplified orchestra ( 15 winds, 13 brass, harp, 2 electric guitars, 2 pianos + electric piano, off-stage upright piano, celesta, 2 synthesizers, 6 percussion, minimum 9 strings, bass guitar.

* M is Muziek, Monoloog en Moord ( 1993 ) ( text by Lodewijk de Boer ) Music theatre work

* De eerste minnaar ( 1998 ) ( text by Ton Tellegen ) for boy soprano, organ, 1998 ( section of music theatre work Oldenbarneveldt ; may be performed as a concert work )

She continued to act in the theatre for most of her career, and became noted for her portrayal of Nora in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House, but became wider known once she started to work with eminent Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman.

He is a noted interpreter of the musical works of Stephen Sondheim, and is best known for his work in musical theatre, originating iconic roles such as Georges Seurat in Sunday in the Park with George and Che in the original Broadway production of Evita.

* Musical theatre: any dramatic work heavily involving music ; often called a " musical "