Corin Redgrave, News, Pictures, Buzz

The best rom-coms on Amazon Prime right now  Digital Trends

Every Movie Coming To Amazon Prime This Weekend  Forbes

Playbill Vault's Today in Theatre History: July 16  Playbill.com

Stars who have LGBTQ parents  Page Six

Vanessa Redgrave: 'I've sung the High Noon theme song by heart all my life'  The Guardian

Our Favorite Brit Sister Duos from the World of Entertainment  Anglophenia

Line Of Duty's Anna Maxwell Martin splits from husband of 16 years  Metro.co.uk

ANNA MAXWELL MARTIN: 'I'm single, but not a single mother'  Daily Mail

John Tydeman obituary | Register  The Times

An Apartment In The “Four Weddings and a Funeral” Castle Is Currently For Sale  Apartment Therapy

An Apartment Inside the English Country House From Four Weddings and a Funeral Is Listed for $3.1 Million  Architectural Digest

Today in History: Today is Monday, April 6, the 97th day of 2020.  wausaupilotandreview.com

Today in History -- April 6  Salina Post

You Can Live in the Real Four Weddings and a Funeral House for $3.1M — See Inside the Estate!  PEOPLE.com

Four-Bedroom Flat in a Historic Home That Hosted a Ball for King George III Hits the Market in Surrey  Mansion Global

Apartment on estate featured in Four Weddings And A Funeral is up for sale for £2.5m  Daily Mail

Staying in? Here are some of the best films shot in Bedfordshire  Bedford Today

Home of the Week: This £2.5M Surrey Manor Hosted King George III’s Coronation Ball  Mansion Global

Ian McKellen Celebrates An Incredible Anniversary On Twitter As Fans Praise His Career  Gossip Cop

Oh, What a Lovely War! Plays its Wise Game Once Again at Hart House  Times Square Chronicles

plittmoden: @andreinawie Reminds me of Corin Redgrave and his love of gypsies

What actors/actresses in Foyle's War are also in Downton Abbey? Are there any?

I don't know where to find it on Google.

There are two names that I'm curious to know the meaning of. One is Aminta and the other is Corinta. They have Spanish origins (I'm guessing). *It's Corinta, not cortina*

Surely, as socialists, they should have been for the local population's right to self-determination, whatever the form of favoured constitutional status that involved? Or, at least, have argued for independence after liberation from a foreign, fascist military occupation? And what about the more complicated issue of international workers' solidarity against two belligerent fascist regimes? I remember they lost a huge swathe of membership and support on this issue, and could never understand the peculiar rationale. Any offers - particularly from ex-members? Maia, you do realise, don't you, that the WRP was a British party that bizarrely supported the Argentinian occupation? If you really don't know, it's usually a good idea to read up on the issue before answering. And, for what it's worth, yes, I support the Palestinian cause, as do a majority of British people. Come on, Hank, the Workers' Press, sold mostly by subscription, had a circulation of over 50,000 just prior to the Falklands war, and most of the WRP members I knew, as a trade union elected officer and trades council member at the time, were working class trade unionists - people like teachers and social workers tended to be in the softer Socialist Worker Party. It's quite true that the WRP faithful included poseurs from the Lovey Tendency, and that at least some of them were there for the publicity, but it would be a mistake, from what I saw, to regard them as representative. Hank, thank you for jogging the memory. Must be the ageing process. By 1982 the former Workers' Press was indeed the Newsline. However, unless you have evidence to the contrary, your view of its circulation is probably no more strongly founded than mine - although I do remember one Guardian journalist happily waving this circulation figure under the nose of Tory politicians who claimed that the actual strength of the opposition to Thatcherism was minimal. As to the stories that circulated about Healey the Blagdon Amateur Rapist etc, we have to remember the sheer vitriol that characterised internecine feuds between Trotskyist groupings - and indeed between the old CP and the Trotskyists - at the time. A lot of what was claimed makes the madder passages of the Old Testament look like information obtained under the Freedom of Information Act! None of which is actually relevant to the bizarre decision to support the fascists - which they did, calling the war the Malvinas war to YA has done it again! Should have read 'calling the war the Malvinas war to boot!' Final thought for Hank, on membership numbers - at the time of the Falklands war, there was a branch of the WRP in the university town where I then worked. I saw some of them on a regular basis as part of my trade union work, and afterwards as part of the wide TU support campaign for the miners. I think there may have been about 20 or so members, plus their youth wing. Which suggests to me that your estimate of their membership may be both quite wildly out and dare I say, a tad partisan?

This guy got a needle stuck in the tearduct of his eye. In the hopes of opening up something in his brain like another dimension. He also did this weird touch his fingers to his thumb backwards and forwards really fast.