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©-DR- BILLY ELLIOT p6

27/05/2015 13:17 par tellurikwaves

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Julie Walters : Mrs. Wilkinson la prof de danse

 

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Date of Birth 22 February 1950, Smethwick, West Midlands, England, UK
Birth Name Julia Mary Walters
Height 5' 3" (1,6 m)

Mini Bio (1)

For decades, Brit actress and comedienne Julie Walters has served as a sturdy representation of the working class with her passionate, earthy portrayals on England's stage, screen and TV. A bona fide talent, her infectious spirit and self-deprecating sense of humor eventually captured the hearts of international audiences. The small and slender actress with the prominent cheekbones has yet to give an uninteresting performance.

She was born Julia Mary Walters on February 22, 1950 in Smethwick, West Midlands, England, the youngest of three children and only daughter of Mary Bridget (O'Brien), an Irish-born postal clerk from County Mayo, and Thomas Walters, an English-born builder, from Birmingham. Convent schooled in Birmingham, she expressed an early desire to act. Her iron-willed mother had other ideas, however, and geared her towards a nursing career. Dutifully applying at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham, Julie eventually gave up nursing when the pull to be an actress proved too strong. Studying English and Drama at Manchester Polytechnic, she subsequently joined a theatre company in Liverpool and apprenticed as a stand-up comic.

A one-time company member of the Vanload improv troupe, she made her London stage debut in the aptly-titled comedy "Funny Peculiar" in 1975, and went on to develop a successfully bawdy act on the cabaret circuit. While at Manchester, Julie befriended aspiring writer/comedienne Victoria Wood and the twosome appeared together in sketch comedy. A couple of their works, "Talent" and "Nearly a Happy Ending," transferred to TV and were accompanied by rave reviews. Eventually they were handed their own TV series, Wood and Walters (1981).

In 1980, Julie scored a huge solo success under the theatre lights when she made her London debut in Willy Russell's "Educating Rita." For her superlative performance she won both the Variety Critic's and London Critic's Circle Awards as the young hairdresser who vows to up her station in life by enrolling in a university. She conquered film as well when L'éducation de Rita (1983) transferred to the big screen opposite Michael Caine as her Henry Higgins-like college professor, collecting a Golden Globe Award and Oscar nomination.

Reuniting with Victoria Wood in 1984, the pair continue to appear together frequently on TV, most recently with the award-winning series Dinnerladies (1998). On stage Julie has impressed in a variety of roles ranging from the contemporary ("Fool for Love," "Frankie and Johnny at the Clair de Lune") to the classics ("Macbeth," "The Rose Tattoo" and "All My Sons"), winning the Olivier Award for the last-mentioned play.

Following her success as Rita, she immediately rolled out a sterling succession of film femmes including her seedy waitress-turned-successful brothel-owner in Personal Services (1987); the unsophisticated, small-town wife of Phil Collins in Buster (1988); a boozy, man-chasing mum in Killing Dad or How to Love Your Mother (1990); and Liza Minnelli's abrasive tap student in Stepping Out (1991). Playing a wide variety of ages, she also mustered up a very convincing role as the mother of Joe Orton in the critically-acclaimed Prick Up Your Ears (1987).

She capped her career in films as the abrasively stern but encouraging dance teacher in Billy Elliot (2000) which earned her a second Oscar nod and a healthy helping of quirky character parts, including her charming, charity-driven widow who poses à la natural in Calendar Girls (2003), and the maternal witch-wife Molly Weasley in the J.K. Rowling "Harry Potter" series. For her work on film and TV, the British Academy of Film and Television Arts has honored Julie five times, including four awards in a row (2001-2004).

Married to Grant Roffey since 1997 after a 12-year relationship, the couple tend to a 70-acre organic farm they bought in Sussex. They have one child. Julie was honored with an OBE for her services to drama in 1999. A biography was published in 2003 entitled "Julie Walters: Seriously Funny."

- IMDb Mini Biography By: Gary Brumburgh / gr-home@pacbell.net

Spouse (1)

 

Grant Roffey (1997 - present) (1 child)

Trivia (17)

Born at 3:00pm-BST
She ranked first in the 2001 Orange Film Survey of Greatest British Films actresses.
She was awarded an O.B.E (Officer of the Order of the British Empire)in the 1999 Queen's Birthday Honors List for her services to drama.
 
She was awarded the Laurence Olivier Theatre Award in 2001 (2001 season) for Best Actress for her performance in "All My Sons" at the Royal National Theatre, Cottesloe.
 
Julie's strong-minded mother, who wished a nursing career for her daughter, was openly upset by Julie's switch of professions to acting. When her mother died in 1989, Walters found among her possessions a box stuffed with newspaper clippings that had recorded Julie's many successes.
 
Julie's child Maisie was stricken with leukemia at the age of two. The girl miraculously recovered and inspired Walters to write the book "Baby Talk" in 1990.
 
Julie's birth was complicated, the umbilical cord was wrapped round her neck and a priest was actually called to give both mother and baby the Last Rites. Miraculously she was delivered safely and survived.
 
A former boyfriend of Julie's noticed her acting ability and encouraged her to pursue an acting career. He later proposed marriage to her but she turned him down, having finally discovered her vocation in life and realising that marriage at that point would have held her back
 
She was awarded the C.B.E. (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in the 2008 Queen's New Years Honors List for her services to drama.
 
Confessed in a British magazine interview that the worst job she ever had was testing ill people's stools.
Former girlfriend of Pete Postlethwaite.
 
Despite playing her mother on Dinnerladies (1998), Walters is only 3 years older than Victoria Wood.
Gave birth to her 1st child at age 38 by Caesarean section (due to her diabetes), a daughter Maisie Mae Roffey on April 26, 1988. Child's father is her boyfriend (now husband), Grant Roffey.
 
Daughter of Thomas Walters (b. 1909). Sister of Tom Walters and Kevin Walters.
She now holds more BAFTAs than any other actress. Six competition award BAFTAs, one special award for television in 2003, and the fellowship in 2014.
 
Sister-in-law of Jill Walters.
Niece of Martin John. Niece of Joe John. Granddaughter of Patrick Walters.

Personal Quotes (9)

When I think of the future, I think of doing my washing so I've something to wear tomorrow.
Self worth is everything. Without it life is a misery.
 
It's bloody great to get to fifty-five. I've never been bothered about people knowing how old I am.
I was asked about doing a nude shoot for men's magazine GQ. I thought it was the funniest thing I'd ever heard.
I don't like the future sewn up. I like an open book - the feeling that anything can happen.
 
Back then, it was still possible for a working-class kid like me to study drama because I got a grant. But the way things are now, there aren't going to be any working class actors. I look at almost all the up-and-coming names and they're from the posh schools. Don't get me wrong ... they're wonderful. It's just a shame those working-class kids aren't coming through. When I started, 30 years ago, it was the complete opposite.
 
[on L'éducation de Rita (1983)] I thought I was dreadful in it. When I first saw the film, I said, 'Oh God, it's awful. And I'm awful in it.' I went straight to the toilets and started crying. When our lovely director, Lewis Gilbert, was talking about possible Oscar nods I genuinely thought he was mad. I did meet Sean Connery at the premiere, though. I had a crush on him as a teenager and he walked past me and slapped me on the bum. It was really funny.
 
[In a 1984 interview] (I) would never do Shakespeare again unless it was with a director I trusted. People get more out of reading Shakespeare than they do seeing a terrible production.
I did impersonations of everyone in the family and the teachers at school because I didn't know how to do anything else, but I was educated by nuns in my junior school and they were HEAVY.

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27/05/2015 13:12 par tellurikwaves

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Jamie Draven : Tony Elliot, le frère de Billy

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27/05/2015 06:39 par tellurikwaves

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SENS CRITIQUE

 

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Critique publiée par nate6691 le 5 février 2015
"Billy Elliot" est à sa manière un conte de fée ou plutôt une parabole sur l'affirmation de soi. Comment un jeune garçon va se révéler à lui-même puis aux autres lorsqu'il va mettre à ses pieds des chaussons de danse et oublier aussitôt les vieux gants de boxe symbolisant la tradition masculine familiale et le carcan des préjugés.
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1984, Maggie Thatcher a déclaré la guerre au puissant syndicat des mineurs: son projet est simple, abattre ce qu'elle considère comme un vestige du 19ème siècle: l'exploitation des bassins houillers, le travail à la mine qui fait vivre des milliers d'ouvriers dans plusieurs régions de Grande-Bretagne: Nord de l'Angleterre, Pays de Galles...

Elle souhaite fermer 20 mines de charbon déficitaires - voilà pour le contexte historique - Billy est issu d'une famille humble de mineurs, sa vie est déjà bien compliquée avec la disparition récente de sa mère; à présent son frère aîné, mineur, s'implique corps et âme dans la lutte et la grève et son père est en pleine confusion émotionnelle, mineur également. Mais Billy ne se voit pas plonger plus tard dans les profondeurs de la terre, il rêve plutôt de s'envoler, le corps en feu- comme il dit - vers un autre univers, fait de musique, de mouvements gracieux ou bien électriques. Un rêve aux antipodes du milieu socio-culturel dans lequel il est né.

Le film évite tous les écueils inhérents à ce genre d'histoire, à commencer par le côté larmoyant de la situation, car les personnages sont très bien écrits - Jamie Bell est extraordinaire, au sens propre du terme - on s'intéresse à lui, on entre dans sa tête d'enfant de 12 ans. Les adultes sont campés par des acteurs qui vivent leurs personnages (géniale Julie Walters) - avec cet accent inimitable du Comté de Durham - le film est bien filmé avec des trouvailles de cadrages, une photo qui rend presque joli un quartier ouvrier d'une ville côtière du Nord-Ouest anglais et la reconstitution est précise. Quelques moments graves, des passages cocasses - comme les dialogues entre les pré-ados, entre autre le pote de Billy ou Debbie la fille du prof de danse - tout sonne juste.

C'est pourquoi le film provoque un courant de sympathie immédiat. C'est du cinéma, oui on se laisse prendre car la sauce est savamment dosée. Et tant pis pour les ronchons qui trouveront tout cela "trop" joli pour être vrai. Mais peut-on dire que la violente grève des mineurs qui dura un an, pour se terminer par la "victoire" du gouvernement libéral de la Dame de Fer, est une jolie toile de fond? Ce qui est enthousiasmant c'est que dans ce chaos une fleur puisse pousser entre les maisons tristes de brique, qu'un petit bout de garçon parvienne à exister en étant lui-même. L'histoire et le film sont à leur manière des petits miracles.

©-DR-BILLY ELLIOT de Stephen Daldry (2000)

24/05/2015 08:03 par tellurikwaves

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    ©-DR-BILLY ELLIOT de Stephen Daldry (2000)

    24/05/2015 08:03 par tellurikwaves

 

 

Billy Elliot

est une comédie dramatique britannique réalisée par Stephen Daldry sur le scénario de Lee Hall, mettant en scène Jamie Bell dans le rôle-titre, Julie Walters en  Wilkinson, la professeur de danse, , le père en grève, et , le grand frère de Billy Elliot. Produit par , ce film est sorti le au et le   en .  Wilkinson, la professeur de danse, , le père en grève, et , le grand frère de Billy Elliot. Produit par , ce film est sorti le au et le   en .

Il a été présenté au festival de Cannes à la Quinzaine des réalisateurs en 2000.Ce film a obtenu cinq prix lors des British Independent Film Awards 2000, un prix lors de Motovun Film Festival 2000, trois Prix de la British Academy of Film and Television Arts 2001, un Prix lors de London Critics Circle Film Awards et un Prix lors d'Amanda Awards

Résumé (partiel)

Billy (Jamie Bell) est un enfant de onze ans en 1984. Il habite la ville minière de Durham, dans le Nord-Est de l'Angleterre, dans un quartier où les maisons, en briques, se ressemblent toutes, avec son père Jackie (Gary Lewis), son grand frère Tony (Jamie Draven) et sa grand-mère (Jean Heywood). Sa mère est décédée. Son père et son frère font le même métier que tous les hommes du voisinage : mineur. Billy, lui, est encore jeune : il va à l'école, mais, surtout, il prend des cours de boxe après la classe. Son père l'y accompagne et le pousse, croyant qu'une réussite dans ce domaine les sortirait de l'embarras financier dans lequel ils se trouvent (le métier de mineur rapporte peu, et de plus il est, ainsi que Tony, en grève). Mais la boxe ne plaît pas à Billy, qui préfère faire de la danse...

Fiche technique

Cast

Autour du film

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Showing all 6 wins and 13 nominations

Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA 2014

 

Nominated
Saturn Award		 Best Fantasy Film
Best Actor
Ben Stiller


American Comedy Awards, USA 2014

 

Nominated
American Comedy Award		 Best Comedy Actress - Film
Kristen Wiig


Casting Society of America, USA 2015

 

Nominated
Artios		 Outstanding Achievement in Casting - Big Budget Feature - Comedy
Rachel Tenner
Charlene Lee (associate)
Bess Fifer (associate)


Costume Designers Guild Awards 2014

 

Nominated
CDG Award		 Excellence in Contemporary Film
Sarah Edwards


Georgia Film Critics Association (GFCA) 2014

 

Nominated
GFCA Award		 Best Original Song
Ryan Adams
Theodore Shapiro
Song: "Stay Alive"


Golden Trailer Awards 2014

 

Won
Golden Trailer		 Best Music
Twentieth Century Fox
Transit
For the Of Monsters and Men song "Dirty Paws" in the first theatrical trailer.
Nominated
Golden Trailer		 Most Original Trailer
Twentieth Century Fox
Transit
For the first theatrical trailer entitled "Go/Cloud".


IGN Summer Movie Awards 2013

 

Nominated
IGN Award		 Best Fantasy Movie
Best Movie Poster


International Film Music Critics Award (IFMCA) 2013

 

Won
IFMCA Award		 Best Original Score for a Comedy Film
Theodore Shapiro


Key Art Awards 2013

 

Won
Key Art Award		 Best Audio/Visual Technique
Of Monsters and Men (music by)
Twentieth Century Fox
Transit
For its trailer music in the teaser "Go/Cloud".
2nd place
Key Art Award		 Best Trailer - Audio/Visual
Twentieth Century Fox
Transit
For the teaser "Go/Cloud".


Location Managers Guild Awards (LMGA) 2014

 

Won
Outstanding Achievement Award		 Outstanding Feature Film


National Board of Review, USA 2013

 

Won
NBR Award		 Top Ten Films


New York Film Festival 2013

 

Nominated
Grand Marnier Fellowship Award		 Best Film
Ben Stiller


Satellite Awards 2013

 

Nominated
Satellite Award		 Best Original Score
Theodore Shapiro
Best Cinematography
Stuart Dryburgh


Visual Effects Society Awards 2014

 

Nominated
VES Award		 Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Feature Motion Picture
Guillaume Rocheron
Kurt Williams
Monette Dubin
Ivan Moran

 

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Trivia

Showing all 29 items
Jump to: Spoilers (2)
All Greenland scenes were shot in Iceland.
 
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The drunken helicopter pilot jokes "there are like 8 people in Greenland". When Walter goes to Greenland, he only sees 8 different people.
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"Life" was an American photojournalism magazine. It was published weekly from 1936 to 1972, as an intermittent special from 1972 to 1978, and monthly from 1978 to 2000. From 2004 to 2007 it was a weekly newspaper supplement published by Time Inc. In its heyday, it occupied five floors of the Time & Life Building in Midtown Manhattan. George Story appeared as a baby in the first picture in the first issue of Life, published November 23, 1936. He died April 4, 2000, days after Life announced it would no longer be published as a monthly.
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Local Icelandic media reported on the willingness of residents and municipalities to assist in the film production. A townhouse in Stykkishólmur, on the Snæfellsnes peninsula, in the west, was painted black. The inhabitants in Seyðisfjörður in East Iceland, agreed to keep a low profile for a day.
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As of 2014, Papa John's has no restaurants in Iceland. A bakery in the West Iceland town of Borgarnes was converted into Papa John's for the movie.
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Sean O'Connell's camera has its Nikon logo blacked out. The movie's producers may not have had Nikon's permission to use their name. However, many real-life professional photographers cover their cameras logos to avoid questions from lay photographers, or to avoid advertising their gear choices.
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When the boat lands in Iceland, two of the crewmen encourage Walter to run to the only bicycle available because a group of "horny Chileans" want to take the bicycle to a strip club. Iceland's parliament banned strip clubs in 2010. The law made stripteases illegal, and banned any club from making a profit based on an employee's nudity.
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Actors Jim Carrey, Owen Wilson, Mike Myers and Sacha Baron Cohen were all considered for the role of Mitty during the development of this film.
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In January 2014 a screener copy of the film was leaked to the web bearing the caption 'Property of Fox' at the top and ''Ellen Degeneres' 11/26/13' at the bottom. Degeneres' production company was forced to issue a statement regarding the issue.
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Technically, Life magazine had 2 "last" issues. The last monthly issue was published May 20, 2000. The cover story, "Premature Baby" by Jason Michael Waldmann Jr., featured a picture of a tiny baby, born prematurely, held in someone's hands, connected to life-supporting tubes. The last printed issue was the supplement published April 20, 2007. The cover story, "21 Places You've Got To See To Believe-America's Hidden Treasures" featured a photo of the John F. Kennedy statue at President's Park, South Dakota.
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The music in the film's first trailer is "Dirty Paws" by the Icelandic band Of Monsters and Men.
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In April 2010, Sacha Baron Cohen was attached to star in the lead role. Later that month,'Steven Conrad (I)' was hired to pen the screenplay, with Gore Verbinski announced as director in June 2010. In April 2011, it was announced that Ben Stiller had landed the lead role. In July 2011, it was announced that he was also due to direct the film, due to Verbinski's involvement with Lone Ranger - Naissance d'un héros (2013).
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Producer Samuel Goldwyn Jr., whose father,Samuel Goldwyn, produced La vie secrète de Walter Mitty (1947) in 1947, conceived the idea of doing a remake in 1994, with Jim Carrey in mind for the title role. Goldwyn chose New Line Cinema, which had a positive working relationship with Carrey. The studio bought the rights in 1995, with the understanding that The Samuel Goldwyn Company would be involved in creative decisions. Babaloo Mandel and Lowell Ganz turned in the first draft of the screenplay in July 1997. Ron Howard entered negotiations to direct the same month, as well as cover producing duties with Brian Grazer and Imagine Entertainment. Howard, Grazer, and Imagine Entertainment eventually left the project in favor of En direct sur Edtv (1999), leaving the Mitty project in development hell.
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Filmmakers Steven Spielberg, Ron Howard and Mark Waters have all considered remaking this project.
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Sean O'Connell's camera is a Nikon F3/T, a titanium version of the Nikon F3 (1980-2001) in limited production in the 1980s. The champagne colored version seen in the film was made from 1982-1985. Later versions were black.
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The 2 rental cars in Greenland are Daewoo Matizes.
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Three actors from the animated series, Teen Titans (2003) make an uncredited appearance, Tara Strong, Greg Cipes, and Hynden Walch.
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Will Ferrell was considered for the role of Walter Mitty.(CRAIGNOS!!!!!)
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Ben Stiller stars in and directed the finished film; during one phase of development, Stiller's close friend and frequent "frat pack" co-star Owen Wilson was attached to the project.
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Paramount wanted to start filming on December 12, 2005, despite lack of a final budget, because they would lose the remake rights if they didn't start filming before December 20. Owen Wilson dropped out in October 2005 over creative differences. The Hollywood Reporter speculated that Walter Mitty began to falter after Paramount failed to cast a female lead to star opposite Wilson. Scarlett Johansson had reportedly emerged as the front-runner after screen testing with Wilson earlier in October, but a deal was never signed. Paramount executives 'Brad Grey (I)' and Gail Berman decided to put Walter Mitty in turnaround in November 2005. Samuel Goldwyn Jr. found favor at Twentieth Century Fox. In May 2007, it was announced that Mike Myers was attached to star in the title role. Jay Kogen was hired to write a new script specifically tailored for Myers.
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Shirley MacLaine, who plays Edna Mitty in the film, appeared on the cover of Life magazine four times: the first time with her daughter, Sachi Parker, in the February 9, 1959 issue; the second time to promote her film My Geisha in the February 19, 1961 issue; the third time to promote her film The Children's Hour in the February 23, 1962 issue; and the fourth time to promote her film Irma La Douce, in the June 21, 1963 issue.
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In May 1999, New Line hired Chuck Russell to replace Ron Howard and rewrite the script. Filming was set to begin in early 2000, but was pushed back as'Peter Tolan' worked on rewrites. In May 2001 Samuel Goldwyn Jr. sued New Line for breach of contract. Goldwyn claimed that the studio extended their 1995 deal until May 2001, then announced that it wanted to transfer the rights for the remake to another company and have Goldwyn surrender his creative input. In November 2002, New Line was forced to revert the film rights back to Goldwyn, took the property to Paramount Pictures. During pre-production discussions between Paramount and DreamWorks Pictures on Les désastreuses aventures des orphelins Baudelaire (2004), which starred Jim Carrey, Steven Spielberg, head of DreamWorks, rekindled interest in working with Carrey. In May 2003, Spielberg agreed to direct, and brought in DreamWorks to co-finance the Mitty project with Paramount, which acquired DreamWorks in 2006.
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At one point, Ron Howard and Steven Spielberg were attached and wanted Kevin Anderson as Walter Mitty.
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In the early 1990s, Eric Bogosian adapted the story and was supposed to play the lead role.
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A 1947 film titled The Secret Life of Walter Mitty with Danny Kaye and Virginia Mayo may also be of interest.
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When Walter enters the bar in Greenland, the song "Don't you want me" is played as a karaoke song in the background. This song was also used to promote "Zoolander 2" at the Paris fashion week in 2015.
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In "the secret life of Walter Mitty" (1947) in one of the dream sequences, Walter's name is Gaylord. Ben Stiller, who portrays Walter Mitty in this film, also portrayed Gaylord (Greg) Focker in "Meet the parents"(2000)
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Spoilers 
The trivia items below may give away important plot points.
Each of Walter's daydreams foreshadows a future event in the film.
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The hotel owner in Iceland, who eventually saves Walter during the eruption, drives a Russian-made Lada Niva.

 

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External reviews

 
Showing all 350 external reviews

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