Emmanuelle Grey Rossum (born September 12, 1986) is an American actress and singer-songwriter. She is known for her portrayal of Fiona Gallagher in the television series "Shameless". Her role in "Mystic River" (2003) initially brought her recognition. She starred in the science-fiction film "The Day After Tomorrow" (2004) and received critical acclaim for her performance in the leading role of Christine Daaé in the film adaptation of "The Phantom of the Opera" (2004). In 2007, Rossum released her debut album, "Inside Out". She also released a Christmas EP the same year, titled "Carol of the Bells". In 2013, she released a follow-up album called "Sentimental Journey".
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Emmy Rossum
Emmy Rossum | Introduction
She is also a singer and songwriter. Singing and songwriting She is a singer-songwriter. She is a singer-songwriter.
gerard butler sing in phantom of the opera
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Butler had no professional singing experience and had only taken four voice lessons before singing "The Music of the Night" for Lloyd Webber.
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who were the actors in the film?
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Gerard Butler, Emmy Rossum, Patrick Wilson, Miranda Richardson, Minnie Driver, and Jennifer Ellison.
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where was it filmed?
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Pinewood Studios
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which other films were shot in this studio?
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"James Bond" and "Carry On"
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where is it located?
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Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire.
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who was the protagonist of the former movie?
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Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
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what other interests did the second actor mentioned earlier had apart from acting?
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However, in the first film, the two are seen kissing at a New Year's Eve party, and then get married in the sequel, with Anthony proclaiming at their wedding that Stanford is "the first man to accept me for the man that I actually am."
List of Sex and the City characters | Anthony Marentino
The intention was to bring Ross back to play the role, but he was not available at the time and the position was filled by actor Robert Llewellyn.
Kryten | Introduction
He succeeded by playing the second lead; most of his leading roles were not box office successes.
Aditya Pancholi | Introduction
In order to circumvent this, his character was written to accommodate a different actor, and footage of the first film was re-used for the finale.
Fantaghirò 4 | Introduction
He detailed that the reason for his absence at the awards was because he did not think that his movie was going to win an Emmy.
Hasan Şerefli | Introduction
While studying at the institute played his first role in a movie, and at once the main "Farewell Pigeons!".
Aleksei Loktev | Actor
In many of these films, he was either the second lead or one of several heroes. His career as an actor slowly petered out.
Atul Agnihotri | Acting
The two protagonists are acting in a version of Shakespeare's "Richard III" in which everyone dresses in Nazi uniform, a sly nod to Ian McKellen's production.
The Actors | Introduction
Cortese said that the cast were already friends before filming started.
Nothing Trivial | Secondary
He was also a theater actor.
Sully Boyar | Introduction
He reprised his role in the second season.
Ian Anthony Dale | Film
The conflict regarding Brenda Cummings' desire for a career in movies resembled the situation of Mary Noble in another Hummert program, "Backstage Wife".
Second Husband | Introduction
For her role, Rossum received an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best Debut Performance and also had the opportunity to sing a duet with Dolly Parton on the "Songcatcher" soundtrack. "Variety magazine" named Rossum as "One of the Ten to Watch" in 2000. In "Nola" (2003), Rossum played the title character, an aspiring songwriter. In her first major studio film, Clint Eastwood's "Mystic River" (2003), Rossum starred as Katie Markum, the ill-fated daughter of small-business owner Jimmy Markum, played by Sean Penn.
Emmy Rossum | Acting
He later joined the theatrical institute from a second attempt.
Sergey Martinson | Introduction
She was anxious that her eldest son, Adam, completed his studies, so he could study medicine.
Pam Willis | Casting and characterisation
But Thomsen told the writer that she and Hill were on set, they had made an effort to keep their personal lives separate from their work. She added that when they left the studios they would "give each other a big hug" and normality would resume. On-screen Finlay cannot resist Haydn's charms and they get together. Thomsen told Oliver that Haydn is "tall, handsome, he's sincere and he's nice to her - what more could a girl want?"
Haydn Ross | Character development
The characters received a positive reception, with acclaim for the performances.
List of The Last of Us Part II characters | Introduction
Her role is significantly diminished from that of the first film.
John McClane | Holly McClane
A print of the film exists, but it was the subject of nitrate deterioration.
The Actor's Children | Introduction
He is then corrected by Lee Majors, who played the title character.
Matt Doherty (actor) | Introduction
He created a second career as a character actor, appearing in several films and television shows, including "Throw Momma from the Train", "Hoffa", and "Frasier". She studied drama at Hunter College in New York, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1968.
Rhea Perlman | Early life and family
Biff Elliott is the main culprit when it comes to the poor acting. He had no presence and made his macho character into an unconvincing brute, someone devoid of a personality. The actresses were all bosomy stereotypes, including Peggie Castle, Margaret Sheridan, Frances Osborne, Mary Anderson and those riotous twin sisters Tani and Dran Seitz." Others would disagree with Schwartz's review and felt the real Mike Hammer would punch him in the nose,
I, the Jury (1953 film) | Critical response
James Coburn, Robert Colbert , and Kevin Hagen appeared in this episode as Rome Morgan, Ben Crain, and Sam Fields, respectively.
William Tannen | Other roles
An example of this would be a person asking another person, "Why didn't you like the movie?" or "You like rock 'n' roll, don't you?" The first person is asking the second person to act in a way that is similar (symmetrical) to them.
Paul Watzlawick | Additional notions
"Alexander Knox - Wilson"
2nd Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Actor%20%E2%80%93%20Motion%20Picture%20Drama">Best Actor in a Leading Role</a>
Speer said Hannah was like a second mother to the twins, which Evelyn did not like. Following their father's death, the twins met their half-sister Denny (Jessica Grace Smith).
Oscar MacGuire | Characterisation and family
While Devine agreed, he later wrote that he didn't believe Ross' portrayal would be as antagonistic as it turned out in the finished film.
Dan Devine | In popular culture
The writing was lambasted for several reasons - such as making the female character another "mary-sue" underneath a strong and independent facade; and including unnecessary story-lines and screen-time for unimportant supporting characters; which makes the plot inconsistent and draggy. Additionally, there was controversy about the extortionate amount of focus on the second male lead's storyline, with some viewers sarcastically calling the drama "Yan Xun's revenge story". The drama was also criticized for ending in a cliffhanger.
Princess Agents | Reception
The following entries are films unless otherwise stated.
Eric Sykes | Other acting roles
Veronica does not appear in the sequel, but she is mentioned in a deleted scene, where Randall calls out Dante for going to Brookdale Community College just to appease Veronica. This implies they made up after the argument in the first film but subsequently broke up.
List of View Askewniverse characters | Veronica Loughran
Once he got on camera, he brought that shoulder for Alison to lean on." Many of the actors playing secondary characters in "Drag Me to Hell" have appeared previously in Raimi's films, including Joanne Baron, Tom Carey, Molly Cheek, Aimee Miles, John Paxton, Ted Raimi, Bill E. Rogers, Chelcie Ross, and Octavia Spencer.
Drag Me to Hell | Casting
In literature, the deuteragonist or secondary main character (from , "deuteragōnistḗs", second actor) is the second most important character, after the protagonist and before the tritagonist. The deuteragonist may switch between supporting and opposing the protagonist, depending on the deuteragonist's own conflict or plot.
Deuteragonist | Introduction
She also played the principal female characters in:
Ada Rehan | Roles
Toufexis returned to voice the character in the sequel, this time insisting on doing heavier performance capture for the character.
Adam Jensen (Deus Ex) | Portrayal
His acting was not confined to drama.
Jay Ilagan | Introduction
The lead actor of the movie was initially supposed to be Shiva Rajkumar. However, once the script was over, Parvathamma Rajkumar felt that Ambareesh would be a more opt choice and thus was made the protagonist.
Hrudaya Haadithu | Introduction
This remains his only first-class appearance.
Adam Soilleux | Introduction
In the second series he was married (his wife played by Rosemary Leach). His boss was played by Donald Hewlett. All episodes still exist, although one of these survived in the American NTSC standard, from which it has been converted.
Now Look Here | Introduction
The character is first introduced in the second-season finale as a wealthy industrialist, who disapproves of the relationship between his daughter and Desmond Hume (Henry Ian Cusick). After being mostly depicted in Desmond's flashbacks, his role expanded throughout the fourth season. Alan Dale has received praise for his performance, and critics have also responded positively to the mystery surrounding the character.
Charles Widmore | Introduction
Henderson, who was born in the city of Dallas, but raised in Oklahoma expected the role to fit him perfectly. When it was announced the continuation was a go, Henderson urged his agents to get him an audition. Henderson went in for the first audition with his own idea about what the character would be like in the present day, he was quickly offered a screen test and immediately cast in the role.
John Ross Ewing III | Casting
She did not continue working as an actress afterward.
Christine Pak | Introduction
Reaction to the character's portrayal in the animated film "" was also met with praise. Richard Eisenbeis of "Kotaku" described the protagonist as being an initially "ambivalent, broken character..." whose growth takes center stage and gave the film "a suitable sense of completion." Elliot Gay from Japanator saw Makoto's growth from an "empty, aloof, and distant young man" who "lacks any kind of real determination to do anything" to his growth as a person as one of the film's main focus. His relationship with Aigis and his comical actions have also been praised by Gay during a review for the second film.
Protagonist (Persona 3) | Reception
Freeze.
John de Lancie | Other television roles
Its premiere, in a single preview (Nov. 19, 1923) at Nixon's Apollo Theatre in Atlantic City, New Jersey, was widely regarded as a disaster. Zelda Fitzgerald later wrote in a letter that the audience were “so obviously bored” and some walked out during the second act. Fitzgerald himself wrote that "I wanted to stop the show and say it was all a mistake but the actors struggled heroically on." During the second intermission, Fitzgerald and Ring Lardner asked the lead actor, Ernest Truex, "Are you going to stay and do the last act?" The actor replied that he was, at which the pair of writers retorted that they were heading to a bar down the street.
The Vegetable, or From President to Postman | History
He was replaced by Maurice Evans.
Edward G. Robinson | Supporting Actor
Still, Bobby retained his central role as the show's primary hero, and the Abel to J.R.'s Cain.
Bobby Ewing | Introduction
She believed that despite certain similarities in their disposition, these characters were vastly different from one another; she said, "Naïveté is not stupidity, and innocent people are often very complex."
Amy Adams | 2008–2012: Ingénue parts and expansion to dramatic roles
In order to portray her pregnant character, she wore a prosthetic stomach throughout the film.
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley | Acting
The contribution of such men to the outcome of the Battle of Britain was incalculable.' During the war he continued to take part in films, for example as a German bomber chief in "The Lion Has Wings" (1939), as Mons. Besnard in "At the Villa Rose" (1940) and as Sir Charles Fawcett in "The Foreman Went to France" (1942).
Ronald Adam (actor) | Second World War
Despite being involved in the production before casting, Kurt Russell was ironically the last person to be cast in the film. By the time Russell was finally cast, the second-unit filming had already begun. MacReady was designed to have been modernized for the contemporary audiences. Screenwriter Bill Lancaster had originally aimed for The Thing to have been an ensemble piece where one person eventually emerged as the protagonist, rather than having a "Doc Savage type hero" from the start. Lancaster's original screenplay had both MacReady and Childs being assimilated in the ending, but director John Carpenter believed the ending to be "too shallow".
R.J. MacReady | Production and development
He was also an occasional actor.
Franco Committeri | Introduction
She was interested in the role in part because it gave her the opportunity to work with Abrams.
11.22.63 | Casting
At one point, the camera focuses on a white door knob, and then dissolves to a white billiard ball to connect disparate scenes. In another scene, two characters have a conversation in which they speculate about the fates of other characters in the drama. The answers to their questions appear in screen segments in the corners of the screen, marking an unusual use of split screen to join narrative.
The General Died at Dawn | Introduction
I'm not a leading man. I"m a character actor. That is, I'm not a stereotyped leading man type. I'm kind of a schlepp at times... I don't care about billing and being a star. Being myself is the first thing."
Richard Beymer | Semi-retirement
Having done the film - it was fun to do it - I decided that I didn't like it, and it certainly wasn't the direction that I wanted to go in.
Third Person Plural | Introduction
Alim decided to become an actor.
Alim Kouliev | Introduction
S. N. Behrman's play, "The Second Man", on which this screenplay is based, played from April through September in 1927 at The Guild Theater. It starred Lynn Fontanne and her husband, Alfred Lunt, the Tony Award winning Lunt and Fontanne duo. A copy of this film is kept at the Library of Congress.
He Knew Women | Notes
The principal of RADA, John Fernald, gave the lead role of Troilus to a then unknown student, Albert Finney. This was Finney's first major stage role.
The Face of Love (1954 film) | Introduction
In the original film, the character only speaks short sentences, throughout the film, all terse, short statements. But in "Creed II", Stallone decided to added more lines for the character than the original film.
Ivan Drago | Personality
He portrayed the lead character , a high school student who falls in love and develops a romantic relationship with his younger twin sister.
Jun Matsumoto | Film
Intending to become an actor as an adult, he went back to an acting class in Paris. he first appeared in the television adaptation of Largo Winch.
Seydina Baldé | Introduction
The show was hugely popular with an average audience of three million viewers, and the two lead actors, Martin Perels and Erik van 't Wout, were showered with attention from female fans who followed them in the streets, sang them the theme song, and wrote love letters with enclosed locks of hair.
Q &amp; Q | Production and background
The character is known as the first protagonist of the show and her main story focuses around the incestuous love to her twin-brother Jan Brandner.
Julia Mendes | Introduction
Samuels but once he enters the classroom, his expression immediately brightens as he sees the students. It wouldn't be until season two that the credits include adding the names of the characters portrayed by their respective actors/actresses. After three seasons with the same opening, it was changed to a group photo of the class for season four. After Hesseman left the show, it was changed to notebook graphics for its final season.
Head of the Class | Show open
At least one source, "Picture-Play Weekly", had notes different character names. They have John Marxham instead of Nathaniel Crosby; Alma Ward instead of Ruth Farwell; Robert Thornley instead of Sampson Rhodes; and Tom Carrol instead of David Lee.
The Absentee (1915 film) | Notes
"The Curious Case of Benjamin Button" has the additional novel element that the facial performances in many of the film's scenes were recorded independently of the body performances, and were combined to create the final film. Brad Pitt's face performances for Button were used in all the scenes, but for many of the scenes a second actor's performance was used for the rest of Button's body.
Angus Wall | Life and career
Due to his nomination, Peter Dinklage submitted this episode for consideration for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for the 65th Primetime Emmy Awards. At the 65th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, the episode was nominated for Outstanding Hairstyling for a Single-Camera Series.
Second Sons | Accolades
In addition, he later submitted his makeup for the episode to the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences in an attempt to be nominated for an Emmy Award.
The Post-Modern Prometheus | Filming
Alec always studied the part, got to really understand the person he was to play, then worried about how he would walk, talk, think."
Alec Kellaway | Introduction
The following fall he attended regular acting classes in New York at The Lee Strasberg Theater Institute. He later became an observer at The Actor's Studio.
Edoardo Ballerini | Early life and education
Persson appeared in the first film playing an unbilled cameo as himself.
Elov Persson | Introduction
In his 12th-grade school year, in 18th SOU "William Gladstone", the prospective actor earned his teachers the privilege of not attending the first few hours on the pretext that he was living far away.
Zahari Baharov | Education
There are 11 other students in the game, aside from the above listed. There are also 5 teachers, all played by the same male actor.
McKenzie &amp; Co | Characters
Television credits include: Film credits include: Theatre credits include:
Anthony Calf | Selected film television and theatre roles
★ Emmy Rossum - "The Phantom of the Opera" - Warner Bros.
26th Young Artist Awards | Best Performance in a Feature Film - Leading Young Actress
His most notable student has been Robert Downey, Jr. for the film, "Sherlock Holmes".
Ross Monroe Winter | Introduction
Guy. At that time, he tried to start a pizza shop and a year later failed, losing face to his wife. He then went back to the real estate industry and in late April 2005, his second son, Augustus, was born. Now, a father of two sons, Guy still had emptiness in his heart with regards to work and was going through depression. With his marriage on the rocks, his close friend Max called to cast him again for yet a larger role given his natural skill and interest for acting. Guy put his heart and passion into it, realizing he was far happier as an actor.
James Lee Guy | Introduction
The first choice Bob Hope wanted for the female lead was Maureen O'Hara, but she turned the film down.
Son of Paleface | Production
The leading role had originally been slated for Laurence Olivier. Colman was initially anxious about doing Shakespeare on screen. To reassure him, Cukor told the actor that the film had been designed to get him a long-overdue Oscar (which he later won); Colman had been nominated three times before.
A Double Life (1947 film) | Production
Ross studied drama at La Trobe University, being awarded a Bachelor of Arts.
Tim Ross | Education
Lotlot de Leon also won Best Supporting Actress for the film.
1st Sem | Critical reception
According to "The New York Times" reviewer, provided the viewer could accept that an American, with no prior knowledge of the Englishman's life, could pass for him, "Any one disposed to make the necessary assumptions may, and undoubtedly will, enjoy the photoplay, for the two leading rôles are played by William Faversham with unfailing pantomimic ability and sureness of characterization."
The Man Who Lost Himself (1920 film) | Reception
The male lead was meant to be played by Michael Caine but he was delayed filming "". Burt Reynolds was cast instead. Reynolds recalled: I wasn't doing anything other than sitting around mulling over the lint in my belly button... I've always been a great fan of Ted Kotcheff - I really liked "North Dallas Forty" - and I loved the period of films, the thirties and the forties, "The Front Page" comes out of. I hope Cary Grant, whom I knew and admired, won't be whirling in his grave over what we've done. But we're keeping it fast and talky: some scenes are eight pages of dialogue.
Switching Channels | Production
Cast members were as follows: Others in the cast were Lois Hall, James Meighan, Colleen Ward, Virginia Dwyer, Nancy Bashein, John Thomas, Skippy Homeier, Peter Donald and Stefan Schnabel. The orchestra leader was Vic Arden.
Second Husband | Cast
The following list gives the name of each actor followed by the real historical figure played. It does not include the many people interviewed as themselves.
Speer und Er | Cast
Manhattan is extended. Unlike in the novel, Nite Owl is present for Rorschach's death, becoming enraged at Ozymandias after witnessing the spectacle. Snyder felt he "needed a moment at the end" and explained that he changed this scene because he wanted to show a glimpse of the "sweet" relationship between Rorschach and Nite Owl that was established in the film.
Rorschach (character) | Film
The film was originally to have been called Class of 2001: The Substitute. This becomes evident when the character of G.D. Ash, played by Rick Hill, mentions in his report that the Kennedy High incidents from the original Class of 1999 occurred two years ago.
Class of 1999 II: The Substitute | Production
Television Films
Om (actor) | Filmography
He also may be a fan of Guitar Hero, citing the game as one of the things that would possibly cheer him up after that particular case.
Adam Ross (CSI: NY) | Background
Against medical advice, Ross continued the competition, but the couple were the first to be eliminated.
Jeff Ross | Other appearances as himself
! Year !! Title !! Role !! class="unsortable" | Notes
Josh Hartnett | Actor
Del Balzo died of cancer, as did the main characters of his first two films.
Raimondo Del Balzo | Introduction
Peter Strauss was our second choice. Our first choice was an actor who said he was very offended that we sent him the script. He was angry at his agent for soliciting the script and forwarding it to him for him to read. Peter Strauss, a very bright man, accepted and did a very good job."
Men Don't Tell | Background
Many of the actors and actresses including the lead actress, as well as the series' writer and the broadcasting network deny the charges.
Um Harun | Introduction
Flynn played Union officer Kerry Bradford. In an article for TCM, Jeremy Arnold wrote: "Ironically, the Randolph Scott role [as Captain Vance Irby, commandant of the prison camp where Bradford was a prisoner of war] was originally conceived for Flynn... In fact, "Virginia City" was plagued with script, production and personnel problems all along. Shooting began without a finished script, angering Flynn, who complained unsuccessfully to the studio about it. Flynn disliked the temperamental Curtiz and tried to have him removed from the film. Curtiz didn't like Flynn (or co-star Miriam Hopkins) either. Humphrey Bogart apparently didn't care for Flynn or Randolph Scott.
Errol Flynn | Second World War
Casting for the two main characters did not focus on their sexuality, but their ability "to show vulnerability". In a behind-the-scenes commentary, Steve Sandvoss explains that he did not want to play his character as a gay character, and Wes Ramsey emphasizes that the love story aspect of the film to him was detached from the character's gender. Due to several nude and kissing scenes, "Latter Days" was released unrated.
Latter Days | Production
However the film was not successful, and it was a number of years before Hall appeared in another movie.
Jon Hall (actor) | Television
O'Ross was born Edward Oross in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, of Czechoslovak descent. He graduated from Munhall High School, where he was a star baseball player, in 1964. He subsequently attended Point Park College and Carnegie Tech (which became Carnegie Mellon University, where he studied with Ralph Lewando at Carnegie Tech. Prior to becoming an actor, O'Ross was a boxer, winning a Golden Gloves amateur championship in 1964. He was also a minor league baseball player. He even auditioned for two Major League Baseball teams (the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals) but was not selected.
Ed O'Ross | Early life and education
When John Ross's schemes culminate in the end of his relationship with Elena, he teams up with- and later winds up falling for and marrying Christopher's ex-wife, Pamela Rebecca Barnes, the daughter of J.R.'s nemesis, Cliff Barnes and their union is reminiscent of John Ross's uncle Bobby Ewing's marriage to Cliff's half-sister and Pamela's namesake Pamela Barnes Ewing. However, their relationship has the potential to be very dysfunctional, similar to the relationship between John Ross's parents. With the passing of Larry Hagman and his character J.R. in 2012 and 2013, respectively, Henderson's John Ross is pushed to the forefront as the main protagonist of the series.
John Ross Ewing III | Introduction
In both "First Blood" and "" Trautman primarily exists as a background figure engaging in arguments with other figures who are pursuing or using Rambo for their own purposes, while in "Rambo III", Trautman becomes a more central figure in the physical action of the film.
Sam Trautman | Introduction