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Topic: Matthew Macfadyen


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 Jane Austen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In popular culture, Austen's novels have been adapted in a great number of film and television series, varying greatly in their faithfulness to the originals.
Pride and Prejudice has been the most reproduced of her works, with six films, the most recent being the 2005 adaptation directed by Joe Wright, starring Keira Knightley, Donald Sutherland, Matthew Macfadyen, and Dame Judi Dench, as well as the 2004 Bollywood adaptation Bride and Prejudice, and five television series produced by the BBC.
The 2001 film Bridget Jones's Diary included characters inspired by the novel.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jane_Austen   (1259 words)

  
 Outpost Gallifrey: Doctor Who News Archives
BBC Radio 5 ended today's "Matthew Bannister" call-in show with discussions with fans on their favorite Doctor; DWM assistant editor Tom Spilsbury was on hand to answer questions - click here for a listen (10 minutes from the end of the program)
The likes of David Morrissey and John Simm, Amanda Redman and Matthew MacFadyen are among the leading actors in British television drama.
Perhaps they don't quite boast the copper-bottomed credibility of thespians who've made it mainly in the theatre, nor the ineffable glow of the happy few who've ascended to the big screen.
www.gallifreyone.com /news-archives.php?id=4-2004   (8539 words)

  
 AGA Go Books List
One of Japan's top pros wrote this introduction; chapters describing the history, cultural significance, possible relation to intelligence and other aspects of go are interspersed with descriptions of how to play.
Includes The Game of Go (128 pp.), an introduction by British champion Matthew Macfadyen, and equipment.
A lighthearted, highly readable romp through Bruce Wilcox's "Instant Go" theories, in his unique style.
www.usgo.org /resources/books.asp   (5769 words)

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