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Topic: Terence Young

	Terence Young (politician) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Terence Young (born in Toronto, Ontario) is a politician in Ontario, Canada.
		Young ran for the Canadian House of Commons as an independent candidate in the 1974 federal election, in the Toronto riding of Parkdale.
		Young was part of a "family values caucus" in the Progressive Conservative party, a socially conservative group which was frequently marginalized by the Mike Harris government.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Terence_Young_(politician) (449 words)

	Terence Young - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stewart Terence Herbert Young (June 20, 1915 – September 7, 1994) was a British film director, born in Shanghai, China, was public-school educated, and read Far Eastern History at St Catharine's College, Cambridge.
		Young began as a screenwriter in British films of the 1940s and 1950s, before directing several films for Irving Allen (not to be confused with disaster film mogul Irwin Allen) and Albert R. Broccoli's Warwick Films in the 1950s, including The Red Beret with Alan Ladd.
		As a paratrooper during World War II, Young took part in the battle at Arnhem, Netherlands where he was wounded and taken to a local hospital.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Terence_Young (303 words)

	Terence Young (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Terence Young was the original director, the man Albert "Cubby" Broccoli and Harry Saltzman chose to bring Dr. No to life, and he is the man who took Bond from the written page and turned him into a living, breathing cultural icon.
		Young reasoned that a 1962 audience might not buy a hero who simply did his job and in the meantime slept with any woman he felt like, without seeming as derelict as the villain he was disposing of.
		Young had done his job and felt that with FRWL Bond had been taken about as far as he could be without moving drastically away from the thriller genre into the general entertainment field.
	www.hmss.com /films/young.htm (2336 words)

	Terence Stamp - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Terence Stamp (born July 23, 1939 in Stepney, London, England) is a British actor.
		Terence is the eldest of five children by parents Tom and Ethel Stamp.
		Because his father was away for long periods with his job in the Merchant Navy, young Terence was mostly raised by his mother, grandmother, and aunts.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Terence_Stamp (1129 words)

	James Bond 007 :: MI6 - The Home Of James Bond
		Terence Young's career veered into obscurity after his reign as the original, and some argue the best, 007 director came to an end.
		Young, who helmed "Dr. No", "From Russia With Love" and "Thunderball" (the largest inflation adjusted grossing Bond film ever) struggled to find projects of the scale and intensity of the Bond series once his reign as 007's director came to an end in 1965.
		Young was commissioned to edit "The Long Days" (a translated title from "Ayyam al-tawila"), a mammoth 6 hour biopic on the life of Saddam - at a time when the West's attitude to the regime was quite different to what is is today.
	www.mi6.co.uk /sections/articles/terence_young_saddam.php3 (687 words)

	Review \| Rhymes With Useless by Terence Young
		Young's prime emotional territory is ground that is familiar to all of us: the family, that tender and excruciating realm where relationships intertwine like pulsing blood vessels.
		Young is especially concerned with the tender area of family estrangement and our groping, imperfect attempts to reach across the gulf.
		Though Young is not exactly detached, he does leave enough space to let the people in his stories reveal who they are in word and gesture.
	www.januarymagazine.com /fiction/rhymeswith.html (911 words)

	Terence Young
		Young’s pictorialism is active in Emperor Constantine’s reservoir and the Hagia Sophia (the latter perhaps a memory of Hitchcock); it is hard to imagine these scenes better filmed.
		Young analyzes this film as Dial M for Murder (from the fingerprints to the light-dark modulation, and by the same playwright) jazzed up with Pinter parodies and The Night of the Hunter.
		Young modulates his entire range, but his most ferocious aspect is the medium close-up imparting to his sculptural figures a freedom of movement like dance.
	cmulrooney.tripod.com /youngterence.html (1393 words)

	Review - Rhymes With Useless by Terence Young
		Young’s work, however, calculates the price which the pursuit of calm exacts as his characters adjust to the frailty of the present, a frailty born of ennui, relationship misunderstandings, meaninglessness, even self-loathing.
		In Young’s story “Fast,” Jerry is the husband-father protagonist; upon realizing how many evenings he and his wife have spent visiting couples-with-kids and eating dinner with money managers, he “felt he was slipping away.” His evening-marginalization is compounded by his daytime job, for Jerry repairs photocopy-machines at the local university.
		Young’s characters fulfill their financial duty, working to pay their rent or mortgage, to buy their food and clothe their children; some of his characters also struggle to fulfill their human duty.
	www.danforthreview.com /reviews/fiction/young_t.htm (1057 words)

	Terence Young Biography
		Shanghai-born Terence Young’s work as a director has been fairly undistinguished apart from his contributions to the James Bond movies, which include the first and best of them, Dr. No (1962).
		In a way, this may have something to do with such a dismal record: Young seems to have had the misfortune to choose (or be assigned) a great many films whose scripts were so poor that few directors could have done much with them.
		Young began work as a scriptwriter at Elstree Studios at 21, his first credited solo screenplay being the film On the Night of the Fire (1940), with Ralph Richardson.
	www.britmovie.co.uk /biog/y/002.html (304 words)

	Terence Young: biography and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Terence Young (June 20, EHandler: no quick summary.
		Arnhem is a municipality and a city in the east of the netherlands, located on the lower rhine and the capital of the gelderland province....
		Wait until dark is a 1966 film which tells the story of a blind woman terrorized by two criminals searching for drugs in her apartment....
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/t/te/terence_young.htm (456 words)

	screenonline: Young, Terence (1915-1994) Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Shaun Terence Young's long career in British cinema encompassed a variety of genres and international co-productions, but he is best remembered as the director of three of the first four
		Young remained a chameleon working without a definable identity within the confines of mainstream commercial production and the uninspired quality of much of his output suggests a director who wasn't really trying; but after his lucrative encounters with Mr Bond perhaps he didn't need to.
		Terence Young died of a heart attack in Cannes on 7 September 1994.
	www.screenonline.org.uk /people/id/520254 (445 words)

	Did Terence Young "author" Goldfinger ? - CBn Forums
		We have all heard this rumor, from time to time and book to book, about how Terence Young said he was the main driving force behind Goldfinger, almost, but not quite, claiming his stamp his all over it.
		Terence Young was a seminal influence on the Bond films.
		Young left Goldfinger because he was not being paid enough.
	debrief.commanderbond.net /index.php?showtopic=28459 (1803 words)

	\| Book Review \| Environmental History, 9.4 \| The History Cooperative
		Young's exploration here is rich in detail and illustration and links back to the more general themes of the first section.
		Young's book is a valuable contribution to the social science context for how, when, where, and why cities around the United States began to develop public parks.
		If there is a shortcoming, it is that Young misses the opportunity to more thoroughly explore the irony that it is the city (and its visionaries) that shape new directions in human-nature relations.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/eh/9.4/br_15.html (607 words)

	Terence Young Obit (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		LONDON (AP) -- Terence Young, who directed the first, second and fourth of the hugely successful James Bond movies starring Sean Connery in the 1960's, died Wednesday, his daughter said.
		Young died in a hospital in Cannes, in Southern France.
		Young directed the first of the Bond movies, "Dr. No", based on Ian Fleming's novels about British spy James Bond and starring Ursula Andress playing oppoiste Connery as Agent 007, in 1962.
	www.commanders.com /pages/ccweb500.htm (257 words)

	Johns Hopkins University Press \| Books \| Building San Francisco's Parks, 1850-1930
		Young lays out stories of sand, wind, and horticultural diversity together with inspired devotion and application of seminal figures such as William Hammond Hall and John McLaren.
		As a one-time horticulturalist turned cultural geographer, Young combines his understanding of plants as cultural artifacts with historical research into the urban reformers dreams and hopes for the socially meliorative qualities of nature and recreation as sources of civic harmony.
		Terence Young is an assistant professor of geography at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona.
	www.press.jhu.edu /books/title_pages/1254.html (627 words)

	Plautus, Terence, and Cicero by Sanderson Beck
		The Merchant is a similar story of young Charinus, who buys a young woman he loves and found on his business trip and says he is going to give her to her mother for a servant; but he really wants to have his neighbor friend Eutychus take her so as to avoid suspicion.
		Young Terence was befriended by the Scipionic circle that included Scipio Aemilianus, the satirist Gaius Lucilius, the Stoic Gaius Laelius, the philosopher Panaetius of Rhodes, and the historian Polybius.
		For several years young Cicero was a keen observer of the lawcourts and political debates but held back from participating, mainly because he disliked the lawlessness and autocracy of Cinna's government 87-84 BC, just as forty years later he would withdraw from the dictatorship of Julius Caesar.
	www.san.beck.org /EC26-Cicero.html (19493 words)

	Terence Stamp - MovieActors.com
		Terence Stamp was Born on July 22, 1939 in Stepney, London, England.
		Terence Stamp has made a career out of portraying a variety of characters, from evil mobster to drag artist to loving parent.
		Terence Stamp found the love of his life, Elizabeth O Rourk and married her in 2002.
	www.movieactors.com /actors/terencestamp.htm (256 words)

	Favourite of the Terence Young James Bond films - CBn Forums
		Perhaps Young himself put it best when he said "I directed the first one, the best one and the one that made the most money," or something similar to that.
		Sean Connery's casting was a stroke of genius - but it was under the guidance of Terence Young that Connery went from the scruffy Scotsman to the elegant James Bond.
		Technically, Terence Young's Bond movies are ingeniously shot - why, the train fight scene in "From Russia With Love" is practically a master class in how to shoot and edit action.
	debrief.commanderbond.net /index.php?showtopic=30557 (1388 words)

	Terence Young @ Filmbug (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Terence Young is a film director best known for his three films in the James Bond franchise including Dr. No (1962), From Russia With Love (1963), and Thunderball (1965).
		During World War II, Young was a paratrooper that took part in the battle at Arnhem, Holland where he was wounded and taken to a Dutch hospital.
		At this hospital he met a nurse named Audrey Heenstra who would later be better known as actress Audrey Hepburn, which he woule unite with twenty years later in the 1967 film, Wait Until Dark.
	www.filmbug.com /db/34680 (153 words)

	slant // magazine.com: Film Review - Wait Until Dark
		Terence Young's tense cinematic adaptation so ruthlessly tightens the screws of tension that one could be forgiven for not noticing an earthquake, much less dimmed house lights.
		Also, Young makes the smart decision of setting his thriller inside a basement apartment, the cave-like arches of which have the unsettling effect of positioning Hepburn in a nondescript underground (the windows only look out on the feet of passersby, emphasizing Suzy's disconnect from her neighborhood).
		It also doesn't help that her meticulously ordered apartment is systematically thrown into disarray as the film goes on, causing her to increasingly bump into furniture and lose her balance.
	www.slantmagazine.com /film/film_review.asp?ID=761 (472 words)

	A park built on the dream of an egalitarian society
		Young focuses on the 80 years he does because that's when the two major philosophies of modern park making had their respective heydays.
		Young's remaining two chapters concentrate first on the public reaction to Golden Gate Park -- affording him ample opportunity to quote from, and embarrass, newspapers not excluding this one -- and, second, on the rest of San Francisco's park system.
		Elsewhere in the book, Young's charts of Hall's original plantings doubtless gratified his thesis committee, and the lists of their scientific names should satisfy the horticulturalist; nothing else here holds any terrors for an inquisitive lay reader.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2004/03/02/DDGIF5ACF61.DTL (1058 words)

	Young Terence - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Young Terence - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Young, Terence (1915–1994), British film director, who masterminded three of the early James Bond action films.
		The Neon Bible (1995), set in the American South, is Davies’s most mature work to date.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Young_Terence.html (117 words)

	terence young administrator
		After earning his Bachelor of Arts degree at Princeton University, Young joined Arthur Andersen and Company's L.A. office in 1969 in the firm's Management Consulting Division, where he consulted with a variety of companies in many industries, ultimately serving as a member of Andersen's Firmwide Regulated Industries competence team, advising on projects throughout North America.
		Segueing to California Portland Cement Company in the '80s, Young served as Director of MIS for the large process manufacturing company, leading development of the company's first integrated, interactive business system.
		Making a move to Ernst and Young in 1985, Young held a variety of executive posts during his lengthy tenure at the firm, from Regional Managing Partner to Country Managing Partner (Australia), helping revitalize the company's Australian consulting unit and establish a framework for global service to Ernst and Young's top global accounts.
	www.wga.org /subpage_newsevents.aspx?id=434 (236 words)

	MovieFreak.com - Wait Until Dark DVD Review
		A film with only one location is sometimes prone to be boring, although this is not the case here, not at all.
		Also, Young’s direction is somewhat less visually inspiring, but this is really only due to the restrictions of space.
		With great source material, a tight screenplay, and swift direction by Terence Young, Wait Until Dark succeeds as a fine thriller.
	www.moviefreak.com /dvd/uvw/waituntildark_a.htm (1159 words)

	Amazon.com: Rhymes With Useless: Books: Terence Young (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Young's characters may drive big trucks and grind up the bones of cremated bodies for a living, but these 13 stories focus on family in all its incarnations: a squalling young couple, a widowed grandmother, a pair of children bewildered by the world.
		In 13 unforgettable stories, Terence Young examines the frailty, and bravery, of that most hapless of millennial institutions-the modern family.
		This collection is both a litany of human foibles and its sensible antidote; regret and forgiveness, suppressed desires and unleashed lust, dislocation and homecoming.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1551923548?v=glance (559 words)

	ABCBookWorld
		Terence Young attended Victoria High School and UVIC before receiving his MFA from UBC in 1996.
		Here Terence Young provides useful glimpses into After Goodlake’s (Raincoast, 2004), a follow-up to his critically acclaimed collection of 13 stories entitled Rhymes with Useless.
		Although not a delicatessen — it was a drygoods store named Young’s — the coincidence shows me that much of what a writer thinks is fiction is often based on fact.
	www.abcbookworld.com /?state=view_author&author_id=5391 (1094 words)

	Terence Young (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		British filmmaker Terence Young, who was born in Shanghai, began working in the movie business as a screenwriter specializing in comedy at the age of 21 (in 1936).
		Its success, and that of the follow-up film From Russia With Love (1963), established the series and the hero (as well as Sean Connery), but Young pulled out of Goldfinger (1964) during pre-production when the producers refused to cut him in for a percentage of the profits.
		Young's career from this point on went into gradual decline, as he became involved in difficult international productions, big-budget flops (Mayerling), or politically disreputable films such as Inchon (1982) (financed by the Unification Church).
	www.djangomusic.com /actor_bio.asp?pid=P117701 (288 words)

	ABCBookWorld
		Time is a strong element in the book, both past and present, and by strong I mean simply that the characters in the novel often express an urge to leave their own time, mostly in order to return to a simpler period in history.
		I chose the Easter weekend of March 27th to March 30th because of the earthquake that devastated Anchorage, Alaska, and its impact on me when I was young.
		I had probably been told about this store at some point in my past — there is a picture of it in one of our family albums — and an echo of that fact was probably bouncing around in my head when I decided to create Goodlake’s.
	www.abcbookworld.com /?state=view_author&author_id=5391 (1094 words)

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