Mike Leigh

Elmo’s World: Be a Ballet Dancer! (Sesame Street) (Sesame Street(R) Elmos World(TM)) zoe r tm – click on the image below for more information. Elmo’s World: Be a Ballet Dancer! (Sesame Street) (Sesame Street(R) Elmos World(TM)) – Have lots of fun learning with Elmo and friends! Elmo accompanies his friend Zoe to a dance lesson and learns all about the basics of ballet. Along with Elmo, toddlers can practice the five basic foot positions, do warm-up stretches, and learn See Details...Read Full Story

Following a triumphant West End season and a Whatsonstage.com award for ‘Best Play Revival’, Mike Leigh’s classic comedy Abigail’s Party comes to the New Theatre, Cardiff from Tuesday 4 – Saturday 8 June starring Hannah Waterman, Martin Marquez, Samuel James, Katie Lightfoot and Emily Raymond.Donna Summer is playing on the stereo. Dishes of cheese and pineapple are on the coffee table…the social get-together from hell is about to begin.Beverly, and estate agent husband Laurence, have invited...Read Full Story

Featuring: Mike Leigh | Focus Features Timothy Spall is set to star as the celebrated British landscape painter; Focus Features International will co-finance with BFI and Film4. read more [From: Hollywood Reporter]Read Full Story

Now Available to Own  Related Release: Since looks can always be deceiving, we’re frequently reminded to never judge a book by its cover or take something at face value without first taking it with a grain of salt. Yet in addition to possessing a small kernel of truth, another reason why idioms are so popular is because there’s one for any given occasion and every single justification. Therefore, when it comes to bewitching first impressions and questions of truth and beauty, The...Read Full Story

I’m not sure how I feel about Panavision Mike Leigh. Dick Pope’s cinematography–and the film’s overall color scheme too–is very vibrant. Happy-Go-Lucky is a peppy, bright, Panavision Mike Leigh film. It’s got a loud–good, but loud–score (from Gary Yershon); the score’s peppy too. There’s a very definite arc to the film, with a predictable ending. It’s improvised like the rest of Leigh’s films, but it’s going for a different effect–it’s a comedy. If Hugh Grant showed up in Happy-Go-Lucky, he...Read Full Story