#lynsey miller

[cemyafilmarsiv]

The Turkish Detective directed by Lynsey Miller, Niels Arden Oplev ve Nisan Dağ

#The Turkish Detective #Lynsey Miller #Niels Arden Oplev #Nisan Dağ #tv series

[shinigami-striker]

September 2023 Birthdays | Friday, 09.01.2023

Here are the upcoming birthdays for the month of September 2023:

Friday, 9/1 - Dave Wittenberg | Philece Sampler

Saturday, 9/2 - Faye Mata

Sunday, 9/3 - R. Bruce Elliot

Monday, 9/4 - John DiMaggio | Morgan Laure Garrett

Tuesday, 9/5 - Max Mittelman

Wednesday, 9/6 - Lynsey Hale

Sunday, 9/10 - Amanda Celine Miller

Friday, 9/15 - Colleen O' Shaughnessey

Thursday, 9/21 - Erin Fitzgerald

Friday, 9/22 - Michelle Ruff | Wayne Grayson

Wednesday, 9/27 - Alicyn Packard | Jad Saxton

#alicyn packard #jad saxton #michelle ruff #faye mata #voice actresses #voice actors #philece sampler #dave wittenberg #max mittelman #colleen o'shaughnessey #amanda celine miller #september 2023 #upcoming birthdays #september 1st #john dimaggio #r. bruce elliot #erin fitzgerald #lynsey hale #friday post #friday feels #celebrities #morgan garrett #morgan laure garrett #jennie kwan #wayne grayson

[theultimatenonbinarynerd]

Doctor Who: Horror Of Glamrock Review

Introduction

Having Big Finish free on Spotify is truly a blessing in disguise and absolutely amazing. I do not regret beginning to listen to these now. Something I've noticed is how experimental Big Finish is and I find that a huge strength. This story was very unique and fresh and I enjoyed it alot.

Its hilarious to me that people were moaning about a musical number in Doctor Who when Big Finish did it first in this story. Sure Paul MacGann didn't burst into song but it was quite something and very fun. This is one of the stories that has cemented and helped me understand Paul's Doctor and his complex personality.

What I Liked

There's so much to rave about when thinking about this audio drama.

First I loved how creative the concept was and how unique it was. It embraced it's goofy sci-fi style and was fun to listen to. Although a group locked in a room having to hide from a monster isn't new, this concept absolutely is and it was a blast. Loved how we had to rely on audio cues to get the sense of how terrifying the only ones are. Would love to have these guys adapted into live action sometime but for what they were, they were a great villian.

Secondly, I have to praise the incredible music. Tim Sutton did an absolutely fabulous job scoring as every piece of music was an earful delight. They got the Glamrock music aesthetic down and it was nice to listen too. Campy songs aren't done often in Doctor Who but Big Finish does it wonderfully here. There's another story later in this season that also has great music but it'll talk about it when I review that story. Anyway in short, to rock music fans, your in for a treat. Especially with the campy and fun Doctor Who theme variation at the end.

Again the performances. Everyone killed it and made this fun but weird story wonderful. I have to say that Big Finish know how to create a good side cast of characters and I love them for it. So often I grow little to care for any side characters who appear but in Big Finish they're all memorable in the end. It creates a welcome change that I very much like. Paul MacGann killed it as the Doctor and created a complex Doctor with lots of wisdom but still one who's still eager and desperate to help others. He also perfectly portrayed The Doctor's darkside when stakes got higher in the story. I've found myself really getting attached to his character. Lucie Miller was ace in this story too and Sheridan Smiths portrayal just amplifies the characters brilliance even more. Sheridan Smith walked so Catherine Tate could run. She portrays a character still getting use to the Doctor and his time travel antics really well. Side Characters gave amazing performances too. Bernard Cribbins, I know he did this in 2003 but it tears me up to hear his voice again even if he's in a more villainous and morally grey role, just goes to show his incredible range. Una Stubbs also does a fab job as the witty and sassy waiter Flo, she's so charming that I almost pictured her as a companion. Stephen Gately and Clare Buckfield were wonderful as the Tomorrow Twins and had great chemistry together. Both of them really work well together to sell this dynamic and show their contrasting personalities. Lynsey Hardwick was also great as "Auntie Pat" and I hope she'll appear in other stories. Everyone is great and it's almost impossible to praise anything without mentioning the stellar acting.

Finally Lucie and The Doctors dynamic. My opinion after listening to this tardis team is very fluid but this is one of the stories where they really work. They are much more tolerable than they were in Blood Of The Daleks and they're actually really entertaining. I love how despite being only three stories in they're working together as a team and how much potential for good growth they have.

Overall fantastic, absolutely fantastic.

What I Disliked

Pacing, I love these episodes in the style of a New Who format but sometimes it can cause a lot of pacing issues. One such issue is that it gives us less time to build up the side characters and make us care about any death's that might happen. I know it's suppose to be a Doctor Who story but it still feels a bit fruitless to have character deaths without the proper build up.

Other than that though I really enjoyed it and there wasn't much that spoiled it really.

Conclusion

Another fun and fresh adventure that was a pleasure to listen to it. Its theme blends through the story brilliantly and the villian has a really sinister layer underneath once everything comes together. Doctor Who is at it's most fun when it's embracing it's weird sci-fi campy nature.

I recommend every story I've listened to in the 8th Doctor Adventures range but this one specifically if your look for a fun inventive story.

Really love the 8th Doctor's characterisation and development he's going through in the audios. I loved him in the TV Movie but he's on another level in the audios.

So glad I chose the 8th Doctor Adventures as a start to diving into Big Finish its been really fun and interesting.

The First Season Of The 8th Doctor Adventures are free on Spotify and it has been so worth it giving them a listen. Highly recommend.

Bonus:

I'm hosting a Big Finish listening challenge on Storygraph. My username is Melsage1823 for anyone interested in following.

Just thought I'd set something to motivate me for my first year getting into Big Finish.

Here's the full link to the challenge:

-Melody-

They/Them

#doctor who #the eighth doctor adventures #the eighth doctor #eighth doctor #big finish #audio drama #doctor who big finish #lucie miller #Spotify

[detournementsmineurs]

"Anne Boleyn" mini-série de Lynsey Miller (2021) - inspirée de la vie de la Reine Anne Boleyn d'Angleterre (circa 1501-1536) - Jodie Turner-Smith, Mark Stanley, Paapa Essiediu, Lola Petticrew, Anna Brewster, Thalissa Teixeira et Barry Ward, août 2023.

#films #Biopic #hommage #Boleyn #HenriVIII #Cromwell #Seymour #Miller #TurnerSmith #Stanley #Essiediu #Petticrew #Brewster #Teixeira #Ward

[abdullahpendsdown]

Week 8 -Artists

Essay- Addario-Cardiff-Miller

The capacity for storytelling exists in the artist. Visual art is currently thought to be the most well-liked method of idea communication in movies and television. The public can find a tone of entertainment in it as well. However, images that employ a visual medium are a silent statement of one's feelings. Famous photojournalist Lynsey Addario portrays battles, terrible lives, and the lives of the underprivileged. She uses a melancholy and depressing topic or subject in her pictures. She recently focused her photographs on the conflict between Ukraine and Russia. The image appears to be mostly a tragic one in terms of photography. This gives the spectator a close-up picture of what took place throughout the conflict.

Cardiff and Miller, meanwhile, are well renowned for their audio and video walks. Miller and Cardiff represented the 49th Venice Biennale in 2001, educating the audience about criminality that occurs in the real world. The presentation of the work was so effective that the audience's experience was more than pleasant, making it quite extraordinary. Additionally, they present their story to the audience using audio recordings that have been recorded. Their narrative has a philosophical topic as well as fictional characters. This form of narrative, in my opinion, is highly appealing to the listeners because the contemporary generation favors technology. The artwork is evolving in a way.

As Addario sheds attention on the tragic lives in society, and the others employ narratives to portray their ideas, both artists are highly remarkable in their work. Since the current generation favors technology, as was already noted, I think the work of Cardiff and Miller would be more relevant as audience-drawing effects. The more appealing the artwork is, the more the audience will pay attention to it.

Furthermore, rather than listening to the audio and visualizingthe scene in one's head, it can sometimes be challenging to comprehend only a photograph from each perspective. The audience has a hard time understanding Addario's theme at times. Miller's narratives are simple to comprehend, and it is now appealing to recreate works of art.

[parismarabutart110]

Week 8 - Artist - Addario-Cardiff-Miller

Lynsey Addario is an American photojournalist. She is a very important women figure as she focuses on human rights issues and conflicts. Her work in found in The New York Times, National Geographic, and Time Magazine. She travels around the world documenting the life and oppression of women. She was really into capturing the life of these people under the Taliban. She has been awarded many times and is a very professional artist. From her work we can see how she focuses on the women all around the world and help them get their stories out.

Janet Cardiff & George Bures Miller’s are known for their multimedia sound installations and their audio/video walks. They do their work in British Columbia and have it shown at the Museum of Contemporary Art in many different places. These two individuals came together in college and found love over indoor installations (cinema, theater, radio, etc.) They wanted to create a sensory experience and found many ways to bounce ideas off of one another and this is why they work so well together. They are mostly known for the video/audio walks as it is most of their site work. They like to think of it as method acting and do a great job of it.

Their work is similar because they both life to speak up about something. They know how to let their audience understand what they are trying to describe. Both of these people know how to make sure to include something real within their work. It is great because they know how to talk about issues that are very important. I like how when they talk about something it really makes you change your view point and really think about what they are coming across. They both know how to keep it real.

I would say they focus on different things and that is what pulls them apart from one another. Addario makes sure to capture photos of these women in real time and tell their stories. This makes it so authentic and not fictional. With Cardiff and Miller, we get to view their take on things is one short audio or video, but then we need to push back on what is really going on. This is something that we can only view from them in that moment.

I want to say the real world stories are more important just because it is real. By actually learning and understanding what is happening in other countries, we are being more aware of how the world works. I think by having more people see her journey, it gathers more to do the same. I would say whimsical mind exploration fulfill some deep human need because it helps people forget about the world around them. They actually have a way to escape from the world they don't like nor want and get seconds of something better. It is amusing, but to me I see it as something deeper than that. It means a lot more to feel connected to something needed.

If I picked up a camera and a microphone, I would pursue a career like Addario. I say this because she travels around the world to understand people. She likes to sympathize with these people and make a difference. You can always make imaginary videos, but people will always have to face reality in the end. It is important to face reality and that is what Addario brings to the table.

[sunnysummerartblog]

Week 8- Artist- Lynsey Addario & Cardiff-Miller

Lynsey Addario is a photographer, her work encapsulates real life events including wars and the lives of people. Many of her pictures include the lives of people living through challenging times. On the other hand, Cardiff-Miller are also visual artists but their works also involves digital impact. They essential take photos as well as videos of the real world but incorporate the digital world in them.

These artists have unique ways of showing and allowing the viewer to feel what the people in the photo are feeling. This is where they are similar. They are capable of showing the feeling and emotions of the people and their lives so that the viewer can experience the trials and tribulations of the image. Both artists do well in creating a story line through their images and videos.

The differences of their works can be seen through the different environments and places they have to go in order to take their thoughtful images. So essentially their method o creation and locations that the images take place are the difference I have noticed.

The works of these two visual artists are both important. The grit of real world experiences and the diversion of a more whimsical dialogue are contradicting but both are important. The real life experiences show what kind of world we live in and the whimsical dialogue acts as a diversion from that experience.

To me, if I were to work in storytelling I would like a career like Cardiff-Miller. Their works is not only real world examples but also have a more whimsical approach giving it a lighter feel from actual real life experiences.

#visual artists #Storytelling #Artists

[edang02art]

Week 8 - Artist - Addario - Cardiff - Miller

Lynsey Adarrio is an American photojournalist representing New York Times, National Geographic, and Time Magazine. Her works mainly highlight the ongoing conflicts and crises that take place in the middle east. Over the past 15 years, she created works reflecting on all of the humanitarian crises that occurred, awarding her multiple awards. Her pictures are very vivid, with the angles, light, and symmetry all taken into consideration prior to taking the picture. This would allow the reader to visualize the reality of the crises she informs with the picture.

Janet Cardiff and George Miller work with sounds in order to send the message to their audience. They are known for creating sound installation in order to host their audio and video walks. For the audience, they would able to see a small film with an audio in order to visualize the artwork Cardiff and Miller created at the spot. Their works would generally correlate with real locations, so that way the visitor could also visit the same location where they created the film and to reimagine it.

Adarrio's and Cardiff and Miller's works are similar since they both provide visuals for the audience to interpret the message. Adarrio uses pictures, while Cardiff and Miller uses pictures and audio. Adarrio's picture would reflect the ongoing conflict in our world in order to explain the message, while Cardiff and Miller uses film and audio with a certain location in order to convey their message. This would also show how Adarrio only needs the picture to create her work, while Cardiff and Miller's works consist of more than one factor (picture, film, and audio).

I would not necessarily say that the seriousness of Adarrio's work is more important than that of Cardiff and Miller. Generally when it comes to art, I feel like all messages from the works are the same, as long as the viewer is able to interpret and understand it. I would also believe that the whimsical mind exploration would fulfill some deep human need since it would allow the viewer to takeaway something from the artwork, whether it is a lesson or simply something they never thought of. I believe that getting the chance to experience something new is always valuable.

If I decided to pick up cameras and microphones to pursue a career in storytelling, I would prefer a career like Adarrio's. Growing up, I was always exposed to taking pictures during my family vacations. With that childhood experience I could see myself enjoying taking unique pictures and to come up with a message behind it.

[art110blog]

Week 8 - Artist — Addario - Cardiff-Miller

Lynsey Addario’s work is very real, raw photography showcasing human suffering in different forms worldwide. For example in her works taking photos of wildfires in California, she documents how firefighters work hard to stop the flames, and how houses burn under the fire.

Janet Cardiff and George Bures Miller, like Addario, also work with photography, but with different types of pictures. Cardiff and Miller’s photos are very surreal, and they feature many photos which they call “works”, that, just like Addario, feature regular people in regular places, albeit from the perspective of a photo taking device such as a video camera, phone, or photo camera.

To me, the gritty edge of real-world stories are more important because they convey the truth and the real world that we live in. Photos like Addario’s highlight the struggles and realities of the planet, and open people’s eyes when they read articles that feature her works. I wouldn’t say that the world “needs” whimsical mind explorations, but they are interesting and definitely do offer different life perspectives which are always important.

If I decided to pick up a camera and microphones to pursue a career in storytelling, since I would prefer nonfiction stories, I would prefer the raw and real gritty edginess of Lynsey Addario’s photography. I feel like Cardiff-Miller would be great for some sort of mystery story.

[haileymarabutart110]

Week 8 – Artist – Addario-Cardiff-Miller

Lynsey Addario is an American photojournalist who is known for her work in The New York Times, National Geographic, and Time Magazine. Her work covers major conflict and humanitarian crises, such as Afghanistan, Iran, and Syria. In Addario’s more recent work called “Finding Home”, we follow her through a year-long documentary of Syrian refugee families as they await asylum in Europe. She has a reputation of being a war photographer as her photographic essays explore the lives of refugees and displaced children. Janet Cardiff and George Bures Miller are a Canadian photography duo. They are internationally recognized for their immersive sound installation and audio and video walks. These walks guide viewers through a short journey of a landscape. Their work tests the limits of sound and audience participation.  

Their work is similar in the sense that they both tell stories. Addario, and Cardiff and Miller string a series of photos together that give us a better understanding of what we are looking at. Each photo is significant in their own way, yet they all work together to tell the story the artist is trying to get across. They are different in terms of content. Addario tells stories about real life events, while Cardiff and Miller tell fictional stories through their use of photos and sounds. 

In my opinion, the gritty edge of real-world stories are not more important than whimsy and inner-monologues. Neither is more important than the other. We have to have the perfect balance between the two. We need the gritty edge of real-world stories to stay in touch with reality and to be aware of what is happening around the world. Whimsy and inner-monologues allow us to let go and be immersed in our fantasies. We do not have to worry nor think about much. 

If I were to pick up cameras and microphones and pursue a career in storytelling, I would prefer a career like Cardiff and Miller’s. I like the whole fantasy and whimsical outlook on art. I think it would give me more freedom and test boundaries. Not to mention, sound would enhance the experience of viewing the art. I would like my work to allow the audience to feel serene and safe.

[phonglaart110]

Week 8 – Artist – Addario-Cardiff-Miller

Lynsey Addario is an American photojournalist who produces most of her work for New York Times, National Geographic, and Time Magazine. The images that she takes are very complex, yet it displays so many different emotions in one image. It is easily identified that all of her images use so many techniques such as lighting, angles, and symmetry. As an audience, I am able to easily identify the main subject in each photo and dissect what is going on in the picture. 

Janet Cardiff and George Bures are a duo artist who work together to produce a piece of art using sound. Typically, they would find some sight seeing location and they would install a sound board at various locations, along with a slow-motion film. While an observer is taking a tour around a sight seeing location, they will also be able to experience little snippets of the place at different stations. The snippets or short slow motion film will give information about the object being observed, along with a bit of audio. 

Addario and Cardiff-Miller’s works are similar in the aspect of visuals. Both of their works include visuals that paint a story and provide so much information for the audience. Addario’s pictures are a key component to giving the viewer an understanding of what they are reading in the news. The visual will support what the viewer is reading in the news. Meanwhile, Cardiff-Miller uses slow-motion pictures to help guide people with the background audio. The use of pictures and audio complements each other, giving the viewer a full experience.

The difference between Addario and Cardiff-Miller’s work is how their work is being perceived. Addario’s pictures are usually seen on news articles, which paints a picture for the description and story being followed. Cardiff-Miller’s work involves the person moving around an open space, which includes little stations with slow-motion video and audio. Not to mention, Cardiff-Miller uses many pictures to create one whole story, while Addario just needs one picture to paint her story. Cardiff-Miller’s work requires many components to have one finished product. 

Cardiff-Miller’s work is definitely a lot more fun, while Addario’s work is a lot more serious. Both are merely amusing, since the media is all about finding ways to get more clicks and viewers. Pictures being used in news articles can sometimes be misleading, since pictures are what usually capture the audience’s initial attention. Both of these artists’ works have some sort of importance to the world, since they both tell a story in different aspects. Addario’s pictures are definitely more on the serious side, since it gives the audience an insight of what is happening around the world and it shows us the reality of what we may not see. Cardiff-Miller’s work is made for entertainment, but it can also teach the audience a few things. 

If I had to choose one method of storytelling, I would choose Addario’s style. I like how Addario’s one picture can have so many different interpretations and stories that can be told. One image is all it takes to tell a story. I find it very impressive how one image can contain so many words that can be told and shared to the world.

[thecinematics]

First look at Jodie Turner-Smith as Anne Boleyn in three-part miniseries Anne Boleyn (2021), dir. Lynsey Miller

#jodie turner smith #anne boleyn #2021 #lynsey miller #drama #historical #still

[shesnake]

Anne Boleyn episode 3 (2021) dir. Lynsey Miller

#anneboleynedit #jturnersmithedit #jodieturnersmithedit #perioddramaedit #tvedit #jodie turner smith #anne boleyn #lynsey miller #tv #gif #* #q #women directors #akajustmerry #1k

[fuckyeahwomenfilmdirectors]

First look at Jodie Turner-Smith as Anne Boleyn in the upcoming Anne Boleyn miniseries where she stars as the ill-fated British queen whose daughter would grow up to rule England. 

#Anne Boleyn #Lynsey Miller #2021 #UK #TV #Jodie Turner Smith

[detournementsmineurs]

"Anne Boleyn" mini-série de Lynsey Miller (2021) - inspirée de la vie de la Reine Anne Boleyn d'Angleterre (circa 1501-1536) - Jodie Turner-Smith, Mark Stanley, Paapa Essiediu, Lola Petticrew, Anna Brewster, Thalissa Teixeira et Barry Ward, août 2023.

#films #style #bijoux #Boleyn #HenriVIII #Cromwell #Seymour #Miller #TurnerSmith #Stanley #Essiediu #Petticrew #Brewster #Teixeira #Ward

[holisticalecsecareanu]

Good morning, good people! And that means Alec Trio Tuesday!

Here is Alec with the cast of Doing Money, the BBCTwo film starring Anca Dumitra in the title role and Alec as a human trafficking foot soldier Luca.

It was another REALLY heavy film that was hard to watch and Alec, because he researches EVERYTHING, actually spoke to some shady characters that DID that and I was all 😳. But it’s Alec, so of course he did.

And it’s also when I started realize that Alec just didn’t, I dunno. CREATE $hit? I’d you look at the arc of his work. Almost everything he’s done has a specific usually timely, theme. While this means he might not want to get cast on the latest DC or Marvel franchise film, I think it’s pretty cool.

Thanks for reading, everyone! Stay safe and I’ll see you tomorrow!

#alec secareanu #alec secăreanu #doing money #bbc2 #anca dumitra #trio tuesday #lynsey Miller #gwyneth hughes #the cutest human