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Colm Wilkinson | |
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List Price: £19.99
Our Price: £1.69
Rated: Suitable for 15 years and over
Staring:
Tom Wilkinson, Aaron Douglas, Duncan Fraser, Lorena Gale, Katie Keating
Director:
Scott Derrickson
A surprise hit when it was released in September 2005, The Exorcism of Emily Rose tells a riveting horror story while tackling substantial issues of religious and spiritual belief. It's based on the true story of Anneliese Michel, a German student who believed she was possessed by demons, and whose death during an attempted exorcism in 1976 led to the conviction of two priests on charges of negligent manslaughter. As director and cowriter (with Paul Harris Boardman), filmmaker Scott Derrickson adapts this factual case into a riveting courtroom drama in which questions of faith, and the possibility of demonic possession, take the place of provable facts in the case of Father Moore (superbly played by Tom Wilkinson). A small-town Catholic priest, Moore has been put on trial for the post-exorcism death of Emily Rose (Jennifer Carpenter), a college student who, like her real-life inspiration, believed she was suffering from demonic possession. As an agnostic defense attorney (Laura Linney) argues the father's case against a Methodist prosecutor (Campbell Scott), flashbacks reveal the exorcism ritual and Emily's ultimately fatal ordeal, and Carpenter's performance is so fri...
 Disturbingly realistic, 2010-08-24
I have always hated scary films that overshoot the scary stuff. To me, when it comes to horror films, less is more. This film has just the right amount of creepiness. It really is terrifying and will stay with you after the film. It's also very interesting as it is set around the court case of the excorcism!
List Price: £19.99
Our Price: £19.99
Rated: Suitable for 15 years and over
Staring:
Tom Wilkinson, Aaron Douglas, Duncan Fraser, Lorena Gale, Katie Keating
Director:
Scott Derrickson
A surprise hit when it was released in September 2005, The Exorcism of Emily Rose tells a riveting horror story while tackling substantial issues of religious and spiritual belief. It's based on the true story of Anneliese Michel, a German student who believed she was possessed by demons, and whose death during an attempted exorcism in 1976 led to the conviction of two priests on charges of negligent manslaughter. As director and cowriter (with Paul Harris Boardman), filmmaker Scott Derrickson adapts this factual case into a riveting courtroom drama in which questions of faith, and the possibility of demonic possession, take the place of provable facts in the case of Father Moore (superbly played by Tom Wilkinson). A small-town Catholic priest, Moore has been put on trial for the post-exorcism death of Emily Rose (Jennifer Carpenter), a college student who, like her real-life inspiration, believed she was suffering from demonic possession. As an agnostic defense attorney (Laura Linney) argues the father's case against a Methodist prosecutor (Campbell Scott), flashbacks reveal the exorcism ritual and Emily's ultimately fatal ordeal, and Carpenter's performance is so fri...
Disturbingly realistic, 2010-08-24
I have always hated scary films that overshoot the scary stuff. To me, when it comes to horror films, less is more. This film has just the right amount of creepiness. It really is terrifying and will stay with you after the film. It's also very interesting as it is set around the court case of the excorcism!
Staring:
Colm Wilkinson, Philip Quast, Ruthie Henshall, Jenny Galloway, Alun Armstrong
Director:
Gavin Taylor, John Caird, Paul Henry, Paul Kafno
Les Miserables, 2009-12-06
One of my all time favourites, I love this recording as the artists are the best of the best. I love the bit where there is a loud bang whilst the little girl is singing, unphased she just keeps going. I have been looking for a while for this dvd and Amazon fulfilled my search. Thank you.
Rated: Exempt
Staring:
Colm Wilkinson, Philip Quast, Ruthie Henshall, Jenny Galloway, Alun Armstrong
Director:
Gavin Taylor, John Caird, Paul Kafno
The 10th-anniversary-concert video of the international musical sensation Les Misérables might be the best thing to appease fans until a full-fledged movie comes along. Or it might be even better, as feature films are often subject to extra musical casting considerations and this 1995 dream cast is superb. Reprising their roles from the original London company are Colm Wilkinson (Valjean), Michael Ball (Marius) and Alun Armstrong (Thenardier). From Broadway come Judy Kuhn (Cosette), Lea Salonga (Eponine) and Michael Maguire (Enjolras); from a later London production comes Ruthie Henshall (Fantine); and from Australia comes Philip Quast (Javert). Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg's score vividly captures the passion of Victor Hugo's epic tale of pre-Revolutionary France, combining tear-jerking ballads ("I Dreamed a Dream", "Bring Him Home") and rousing anthems ("Do You Hear the People Sing"). The format of this concert is closer to that of a dramatic cantata rather than a fully staged production; the singers stand at their microphones with an orchestra and chorus behind them, but they do wear costumes and participate in some movement. At certain points, such as ...
A gift to give ot to own, 2010-08-13
A Christmas gift for a favourite niece who introduced me to the work several years ago in NZ.
If you cannot always afford the West End prices to see the show (or indeed live too far away to be able to)
then this is a fabulous alternative.
A powerful story. Beautifully executed. A deservingly long running and popular show worldwide.
We are fortunate to have the technology to help us continue to enjoy it 'on demand'
List Price: £7.99
Our Price: £3.59
Staring:
Laura Linney, Tom Wilkinson, Campbell Scott, Jennifer Carpenter (III), Colm Feore
Director:
Scott Derrickson
A surprise hit when it was released in September 2005, The Exorcism of Emily Rose tells a riveting horror story while tackling substantial issues of religious and spiritual belief. It's based on the true story of Anneliese Michel, a German student who believed she was possessed by demons, and whose death during an attempted exorcism in 1976 led to the conviction of two priests on charges of negligent manslaughter. As director and cowriter (with Paul Harris Boardman), filmmaker Scott Derrickson adapts this factual case into a riveting courtroom drama in which questions of faith, and the possibility of demonic possession, take the place of provable facts in the case of Father Moore (superbly played by Tom Wilkinson). A small-town Catholic priest, Moore has been put on trial for the post-exorcism death of Emily Rose (Jennifer Carpenter), a college student who, like her real-life inspiration, believed she was suffering from demonic possession. As an agnostic defense attorney (Laura Linney) argues the father's case against a Methodist prosecutor (Campbell Scott), flashbacks reveal the exorcism ritual and Emily's ultimately fatal ordeal, and Carpenter's performance is so fri...
Disturbingly realistic, 2010-08-24
I have always hated scary films that overshoot the scary stuff. To me, when it comes to horror films, less is more. This film has just the right amount of creepiness. It really is terrifying and will stay with you after the film. It's also very interesting as it is set around the court case of the excorcism!
List Price: £18.99
Our Price: £11.33
Rated: Exempt
Staring:
Colm Wilkinson, Patti Lupone
Director:
Rick Fox
The man's got soul, 2005-08-19
This is an excellent recording of Wilkinson live. The automatic end-of-chapter divisions are only very minor and don't take away from the quality of the DVD. It is high quality and well worth purchasing for any Wilkinson, or indeed Patti LuPone, fan. She sings about 4 songs and is quite good. But this is a Colm Wilkinson tour-de force from start to finish. His 'House of the Rising Sun' astounded me. I reckon he is naturally a soul singer. 'Gethsemene' particularly suited his voice also, and I enjoyed his stage actions during each performance. Fans of Valjean and Phantom won't be disappointed either - he sings the obligatory quota from each. Maybe he should have done a duet of 'Phantom of the Opera' with Patti, but it still works great without it. He sings a duet of 'Father and Son' with his own son Aaron, who sings a bit like Eddie Vedder. I liked his 'My Way' at the end of the show. Marvellous singing overall from one of the greats!
List Price: £12.99
Our Price: £3.55
Rated: Exempt
Staring:
Colm Wilkinson, Philip Quast, Ruthie Henshall, Jenny Galloway, Alun Armstrong
Director:
Gavin Taylor, John Caird, Paul Kafno
The 10th-anniversary-concert video of the international musical sensation Les Misérables might be the best thing to appease fans until a full-fledged movie comes along. Or it might be even better, as feature films are often subject to extra musical casting considerations and this 1995 dream cast is superb. Reprising their roles from the original London company are Colm Wilkinson (Valjean), Michael Ball (Marius) and Alun Armstrong (Thenardier). From Broadway come Judy Kuhn (Cosette), Lea Salonga (Eponine) and Michael Maguire (Enjolras); from a later London production comes Ruthie Henshall (Fantine); and from Australia comes Philip Quast (Javert). Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg's score vividly captures the passion of Victor Hugo's epic tale of pre-Revolutionary France, combining tear-jerking ballads ("I Dreamed a Dream", "Bring Him Home") and rousing anthems ("Do You Hear the People Sing"). The format of this concert is closer to that of a dramatic cantata rather than a fully staged production; the singers stand at their microphones with an orchestra and chorus behind them, but they do wear costumes and participate in some movement. At certain points, such as ...
A gift to give ot to own, 2010-08-13
A Christmas gift for a favourite niece who introduced me to the work several years ago in NZ.
If you cannot always afford the West End prices to see the show (or indeed live too far away to be able to)
then this is a fabulous alternative.
A powerful story. Beautifully executed. A deservingly long running and popular show worldwide.
We are fortunate to have the technology to help us continue to enjoy it 'on demand'
Staring:
Laura Linney, Tom Wilkinson, Shohreh Aghdashloo, Campbell Scott, Jennifer Carpenter
Director:
Scott Derrickson
A surprise hit when it was released in September 2005, The Exorcism of Emily Rose tells a riveting horror story while tackling substantial issues of religious and spiritual belief. It's based on the true story of Anneliese Michel, a German student who believed she was possessed by demons, and whose death during an attempted exorcism in 1976 led to the conviction of two priests on charges of negligent manslaughter. As director and cowriter (with Paul Harris Boardman), filmmaker Scott Derrickson adapts this factual case into a riveting courtroom drama in which questions of faith, and the possibility of demonic possession, take the place of provable facts in the case of Father Moore (superbly played by Tom Wilkinson). A small-town Catholic priest, Moore has been put on trial for the post-exorcism death of Emily Rose (Jennifer Carpenter), a college student who, like her real-life inspiration, believed she was suffering from demonic possession. As an agnostic defense attorney (Laura Linney) argues the father's case against a Methodist prosecutor (Campbell Scott), flashbacks reveal the exorcism ritual and Emily's ultimately fatal ordeal, and Carpenter's performance is so fri...
Disturbingly realistic, 2010-08-24
I have always hated scary films that overshoot the scary stuff. To me, when it comes to horror films, less is more. This film has just the right amount of creepiness. It really is terrifying and will stay with you after the film. It's also very interesting as it is set around the court case of the excorcism!
Rated: Exempt
Staring:
Colm Wilkinson, Philip Quast, Ruthie Henshall, Jenny Galloway, Alun Armstrong
Director:
Gavin Taylor, John Caird, Paul Kafno
The 10th-anniversary-concert video of the international musical sensation Les Misérables might be the best thing to appease fans until a full-fledged movie comes along. Or it might be even better, as feature films are often subject to extra musical casting considerations and this 1995 dream cast is superb. Reprising their roles from the original London company are Colm Wilkinson (Valjean), Michael Ball (Marius) and Alun Armstrong (Thenardier). From Broadway come Judy Kuhn (Cosette), Lea Salonga (Eponine) and Michael Maguire (Enjolras); from a later London production comes Ruthie Henshall (Fantine); and from Australia comes Philip Quast (Javert). Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg's score vividly captures the passion of Victor Hugo's epic tale of pre-Revolutionary France, combining tear-jerking ballads ("I Dreamed a Dream", "Bring Him Home") and rousing anthems ("Do You Hear the People Sing"). The format of this concert is closer to that of a dramatic cantata rather than a fully staged production; the singers stand at their microphones with an orchestra and chorus behind them, but they do wear costumes and participate in some movement. At certain points, such as ...
A gift to give ot to own, 2010-08-13
A Christmas gift for a favourite niece who introduced me to the work several years ago in NZ.
If you cannot always afford the West End prices to see the show (or indeed live too far away to be able to)
then this is a fabulous alternative.
A powerful story. Beautifully executed. A deservingly long running and popular show worldwide.
We are fortunate to have the technology to help us continue to enjoy it 'on demand'
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