Nigel Le Vaillant - Films
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White Mischief (1987) |
Personal Services (1987) |
Christabel (1988) |
Georg Elser - Einer aus Deutschland (1989) |
The Taming Of The Shrew 1994 |
Tom's Midnight Garden (1999) |
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Synopsis Sir Philip Kimberly, the former head of the British Secret Service who defected to Russia, is given plastic surgery and sent back to Britain by the KGB to retrieve some vital documents. With the documents in hand, he instead plays MI6 and the KGB off against each other.
Cast (in credits order) verified as complete
Michael Caine ... Philip Kimberly / Sergei Kuzminsky Susan George ... Penelope Kimberley Robert Powell ... Jamie Fraser Charles Gray ... Sir James Chorley Morteza Kazerouni ... Boris Medvachian Michael Medwin ... Milroy Eric Sevareid ... Himself
Sabine Sun ... Dr. Zilenka Patrick Dawson ... Ginger
Vladek Sheybal ... Gen. Zorin Maggie Rennie ... Mrs. Ransom Richard Aylen ... Older Kimberley Anthony Pullen Shaw ... Matthews Maureen Bennett ... Susan Anthony Dawson ... Vicar Peggy Marshall ... Polly John Franklyn-Robbins ... English doctor Thomas Heathcote ... Gamekeeper Matthew Scurfield ... KGB man #1 Robert Austin ... KGB man #2 Jana Shelden ... Air hostess Peter Hutchins ... Connolly Yuri Borionko ... Russian trainer (as Yuri Borienko) Bill Shine ... Commissionaire David Allister ... Sgt. Lloyd Jennifer Jayne ... Nurse Ian Masters ... Special Branch Man
Richard Borthwick ... Policeman Maurice Thorogood ... Policeman Nuala Barrie ... Lady in Church P.G. Stephens ... Scaith's Driver Nigel Humphreys ... Petrol Attendant (as Nigel Humphries) Nigel Le Vaillant ... (uncredited) |
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Synopsis 1987 film dramatising the events of the Happy Valley murder case in Kenya in 1941, when Sir Henry "Jock" Delves Broughton was tried for the murder of Josslyn Hay, Earl of Erroll.
Cast (in credits order) verified as complete
Greta Scacchi
... Lady Diana Broughton Sarah Miles ... Alice de Janzé Geraldine Chaplin ... Nina Soames Ray McAnally ... Morris Murray Head ...
Lizzie Trevor Howard ... Jack Soames Susan Fleetwood ... Gwladys: Lady Delamer Catherine
Neilson ... Lady June Carberry Alan Dobie ... Harragin Gregor Fisher ... McPherson Jacqueline Pearce ... Idina Tristram Jellinek ... Land Agent Tim Myers ... Raymond de Trafford Sean Mathias ... Gerald Portman Ron Donachie ... Club Manager Douglas Chege ... Kiptobe, Soames' Servant Wensley Pithey ... Sheridan Stephan Chase ... Carberry Clare Travers-Deacon ... Muffin-faced Woman Seipal Ngojine ... Maasai Warrior Pilip Saitoti ... Maasai Warrior Amanda Parkin ... Nancy Wirewater Louis Mahoney ... Abdullah, Broughton's Servant Ilario Bisi-Pedro ... African Policeman David Quilter ... Chief Superintendant Poppy John Rees ... Baines Olivier Pierre ... Kaplan Anthony Benson ... Fox Nigel Le Vaillant ... Handsome Reporter Basil Whybray ... Spotty Reporter John Darrell ... Registrar Bill Moody ... Jury Foreman Susannah Harker ... Young Girl Gary Beadle ... African Servant Edwin Mahinda ... Boy Waiter at Wake |
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Synopsis
Personal Services is a 1987 British comedy film directed by Terry Jones and written by David Leland. It is the story of the rise of a madam of a suburban brothel which caters to older men. The story is inspired by the real experiences of Cynthia Payne, the legendary "House of Cyn" madam. The film was banned in the Republic of Ireland upon theatrical release. At the time, there were four films that were banned in Ireland, and Terry Jones had directed three of them (Personal Services, Monty Python's Life of Brian, and Monty Python's The Meaning of Life). The film stars Shirley Stelfox and Julie Walters as "Christine Painter", a thinly disguised Cynthia Payne.
Cast (in
credits order) Julie Walters ... Christine Painter Shirley Stelfox ... Shirley Alec McCowen ... Wing Commander Morten Danny Schiller ... Dolly Tim Woodward ... Timms Victoria Hardcastle ... Rose Dave Atkins ... Sydney Ewan Hooper ... Edward Alan Bowyer ... David Painter Antony Carrick ... Edgar Beverley Foster ... Elizabeth Leon Lissek ... Mr. Popozogolou Peter Cellier
... Mr. Marples Stephen Lewis ... Mr. Dunkley John Shrapnel ... Lionel Anthony Collin ... Mr. Webb Nigel Le Vaillant ... The Man Ron Pember ... Ron Arthur Whybrow ... Mac Ivor Roberts ... Glossop Arthur Cox ... Lennox Stanley Lebor ... Jones John Bailey ... Mr. Gardner Carolyn Allen ... Carol Sheila Gill ... Mrs. Winter Jagdish Kumar ... Mr. Shah Badi Uzzaman ... Mr. Patel Lorena Lee ... The Angel Arnold Brown ... The Vicar Toni Palmer ... Aunt Winnie Andrew MacLachlan ... Mr. McClellan Arthur Hewlett ... Mr. Francis Andreas Markos ... Mr. Costas |
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Synopsis Based on a true story, an English girl marries a German lawyer in the 1930s and they try to live a normal life as they can in Hitler's Germany; when Allied bombs start falling on German cities, Christabel takers her two young sons to a village in the mountains. Then she learns that her husband and some of his friends have been arrested for plotting to assassinate Hitler. She travels to the prison where he is held; wondering if telling the commandant that she knows Winston Churchill will help her husband or seal his fate. Christabel Bielenberg's historical memoir, 'The Past Is Myself', looking back on the years 1932-1945, was the source for this depiction of life in Germany during Hitler's rise. Daughter of middle-class English-Irish parents, Christabel became a German citizen in 1934 when she married German law student Peter Bielenberg of a prominent Hamburg family. The couple raised their two sons amid Germany's shifting political climate. I 1939, as the situation became acute; Peter joined a military organization planning to remove Hitler from power.
Cast (Cast overview, first billed only) Elizabeth Hurley ... Christabel Bielenberg Stephen Dillane ... Peter Bielenberg Geoffrey Palmer ... Mr. Burton Ann Bell ... Mrs. Burton
Nigel Le Vaillant ... Adam Von Trott
Zu Solz Jim Carter ... Bausch Pat Heywood ... Frau Muckle Hugh Simon ... Botho Sam Kelly ... Karl Langbehn David Lyon ... Kreuze John Burgess ... Neisse Renny Lister ... Aunt Ulla Nicola Wright ... Clarita John Boswall ... Alois |
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Georg Elser - Einer aus Deutschland
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Cast
(Cast overview, first billed only)
Rebecca Miller ... Anneliese Nigel Le Vaillant ... Mayer Maggie O'Neill ... Berta Roger Ashton-Griffiths ... Watchman Hans-Michael Rehberg ... Brecht Dietrich Hollinderbäumer ... Seifert Elisabeth Orth ... Frau Gruber Hans Stetter ... Woywode Vadim Glowna ... Kaufmann Péter Andorai ... Leibl Robert Easton ... Hecht János Ács ... Policeman Ralf Richter ... SA-Leader (as Ralph Richter) |
Synopsis
Klaus-Maria Brandauers Verfilmung der Geschichte des Widerstandskämpfers und Einzelgängers Johann Georg Elser, der am 9. Klaus-Maria Brandauer filming the story of the resistance fighter and a loner, Johann Georg Elser, on 9 April 1945 im Alter von 42 Jahren im KZ Dachau ermordet wurde: Auf eigene Faust versucht der Antifaschist Georg Elser das Naziregime mit dem Tyrannenmord an Adolf Hitler zu stoppen. April 1945 at the age of 42 years in the Dachau concentration camp was murdered on his own trying to Georg Elser, the anti-fascist Nazi regime with the murder of the tyrant Adolf Hitler to stop. Im Münchner Bürgerbräukeller wird Hitler im November 1939 – anlässlich des Jahrestages seines gescheiterten Putschversuchs von 1923 – eine Rede halten. In Munich, Hitler Bürgerbräukeller will be in November 1939 - on the occasion of the anniversary of his failed coup attempt of 1923 - a speech. |
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THE TAMING OF THE SHREW A love story full of comical and unexpected twists which follows the courtship of Kate and Petruchio. Set in the days when a dowry was an essential part of any marriage settlement, the fiery Kate has no patience or such matters, and she refuses to enter conventional arrangements. When she falls in love with Petruchio, her pride leads them both a merry dance with his refusal to give in to her wiles, but love wins the day even for this clashing couple! An all-female team of animators used convincing puppet animation to convey the ups and downs of this stormy relationship.
Cast:- Kate – Amanda Root Petruchio – Nigel Le Vaillant Sly / Nathanial - Malcom Storry Bianca – Manon Edwards Gremio / Servant / Tailor – John Waner Baptista – Gerald James Hostess / widow – Lawmary Chamption Hortensio / Peter – Hilton McRae Lucentio – Richard Peacre Narrator – Big Mick
Shakespeare: The Animated Tales (also known as The Animated Shakespeare) comprised two six-part television series, first broadcast in 1992 and 1994. Each episode was an animated half-hour adaptation of one of Shakespeare's plays. The series was commissioned by BBC Wales for the Welsh language channel S4C (although it was commissioned in English). Production was co-ordinated by the Dave Edwards studio in Cardiff, and executed by well-known Russian directors and animators in Moscow. The scripts were written by children's author Leon Garfield, using mainly Shakespearian language. The academic consultant was professor Stanley Wells. For the English-language version, the productions generally used British actors for the voices, including Hugh Grant. A Russian dubbing was recorded afterwards. After the success of the first series, the voice actors in the second series tended to be "bigger names". The series was noted for its wide range of animation techniques. The animation was done completely in Moscow at Christmasfilms Studio, by a selection of Russia's most renowned animators. |