Angela Bruce
Angela Bruce( born 1951) is an English actress, noted for her television work.
Bruce was born in Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire to a West Indian father and white mother, but was put up for adoption aged three, and brought up in Craghead, County Durham.
She made her screen debut in the 1973 film" Man at the Top".
Her regular or recurring roles in several TV series include Sandra Ling in" Angels", Janice Stubbs in" Coronation Street" and reporter Chrissie Stuart in" Press Gang".
In 1980, she appeared in the" Charlie Boy" episode of" Hammer House of Horror".
She is also recognisable to sci-fi fans for her performance as Brigadier Winifred Bambera in the 1989" Doctor Who" serial" Battlefield", as well as her portrayal of Dayna Mellanby in the" Blake's 7" audio drama" The Syndeton Experiment".
On the London stage, she was the second actress to play Magenta in the original stage production of" The Rocky Horror Show", succeeding Patricia Quinn.
Her other notable credits include" Red Dwarf"( as Deb Lister, a female counterpart of Dave Lister in a parallel universe)," Prime Suspect" and" Only Fools and Horses" in which she played Councillor Murray.
She also appeared as lesbian prison officer Mandy Goodhue in the popular ITV1 prison drama series" Bad Girls" — this was the second time she had appeared in a British women's prison drama series, having played tough inmate Bobbie in an episode of" Within These Walls" titled" The Good Life".
Another notable role was( fictional) British Foreign Secretary Ruth Chambers in the BAFTA award- winning BBC
One series" Spooks".
Bruce played Gina in the film" Mrs Caldicot's Cabbage War" in 2002.
In 2008, she guest- starred in the" Sapphire and Steel" audio dramas" Second Sight" and" Zero".
She guest- starred in" Vera" in 2015 Old Wounds episode as Beryl
Doyle the mother of a murder victim found buried having gone missing 30 years earlier.
She guest- starred in" Death in Paradise" in 2017, as Ernestine Gray.
She guest- starred in" Holby City" in 2018, as Ursula Stork.
Ian Barry (director)
Ian Barry is an Australian director of film and TV.
Vernon Coleman
Vernon Coleman( born 18 May 1946) is a former general practitioner, and the author of over 100 books in 25 languages, including non-fiction works about human health, politics, cricket, and animal issues, and a range of novels.
His books have appeared on several bestseller lists, including the Sunday Times.
" Life Without Tranquillisers" reached the Top Ten of the Sunday Times in March 1985.
His book" Bodypower" reached several bestseller lists in the UK.
One of his novels, Mrs Caldicot's Cabbage War, has been turned into a movie with the same name.
Coleman is a militant vegetarian and antivivisectionist.
Coleman complains that his campaigning has made him many enemies and he has been regularly attacked by large corporations and their spokesmen.
According to his website( www.vernoncoleman.com) the book which inspired both complaints( ‘ Food for Thought ’) listed 26 scientific papers proving that meat causes cancer.
When the meat industry complained about an article based on the book, and an advertisement for it, both the PCC and the advertising watchdog refused to look at the scientific papers but upheld the complaints.
According to" The IndependentVernon Coleman is many things and he has written books about most of them.
He's frank, fearless and prolific.
He's outrageous, outspoken and iconoclastic.
A Vernon Coleman book will change your life ... and may even save your life."
In 1983 Coleman prepared the text for a series of home doctor programmes for computers.
Coleman was a CSV volunteer in Liverpool in 1964 and 1965.
In" How to stop your doctor killing you"( 1996) he argued that it is the breakdown of the immune system which contributes to the development of cancer.
In 1981 he resigned from the NHS after refusing to put diagnoses on sick notes.
In 2003 Coleman resigned from The People newspaper after the editor refused to print a column criticising the Iraq War.
Now Where Did the 7th Company Get to?
Now Where Did the 7th Company Get To? is a 1973 French- Italian comedy war film directed by Robert Lamoureux.
The film portrays the adventures of a French Army squad lost somewhere on the front in May 1940 during the Battle of France.
Peter Levin
Peter Levin is an American director of film, television and theatre.
Tomris Giritlioğlu
Tomris Giritlioğlu( born 1957) is a Turkish film director and producer.
She is best known for directing the 1999 film" Mrs. Salkım's Diamonds".
Ian Sharp
Ian Sharp (born 13 November 1946, Clitheroe, Lancashire) is an English film and television director.
Sharp was educated at Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Blackburn and Hatfield College, Durham University where he gained an honours degree in Psychology and Modern Philosophy in 1968.
During the seventies, he worked at the BBC making documentaries first for the General Features Department and then for Music and Arts, especially "Arena" and "Omnibus".
In 1978 the BBC gave him 3 months sabbatical to make a movie called "The Music Machine", and it was this experience that led him to turn towards drama.
His first break came in 1980 with the ITV comedy drama series "Minder".
That was quickly followed by "The Professionals", and he made a total of 6 episodes for those two series.
Shortly after that, he directed "
Who Dares Wins" (1982), his second feature film, for producer Euan Lloyd.
Next came the first six episodes of "Robin of Sherwood" for ITV, and the ensuing few years consisted of mainly television work until Robert Zemeckis asked him to direct the second unit on "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" starring Bob Hoskins.
In 1994 he directed the action scenes for "GoldenEye", starring Pierce Brosnan.
His tank chase sequence and the daring dam jump which opens the picture are much respected in the industry.
He speaks fluent French and German and lives in Oxfordshire with his wife, the broadcaster and author Sue Cook.
Mrs Caldicot's Cabbage War
Mrs Caldicot's Cabbage War is a British comedy-drama film from 2002, directed by Ian Sharp and starring Pauline Collins, John Alderton and Peter Capaldi.
It is based on a 1993 novel with the same name by Vernon Coleman.
It is the story about a woman, Thelma Caldicot, who is coerced by her manipulative son Derek and daughter-in-law to move into a run-down nursing home, owned by Derek's employer, after the death of her bullying husband.
Derek also gets her to sign over her house to him.
However, she doesn't like it at the nursing home and shows her frustration.
After having been medicated by the staff to stay calm, she finally incites her fellow inmates to revolt.
The film premiered in June 2002 at the International Filmfest Emden, where it came second in the competition for the Bernhard Wicki Prize.
A few weeks later, it participated in the Moscow International Film Festival.
The film had its first wide cinema release in United Kingdom and Ireland, where it opened on 31 January 2003.
The Seventh Company Outdoors
The Seventh Company Outdoors is a 1977 French comedy film directed by Robert Lamoureux.
It is a sequel to Now Where Did the 7th Company Get to ?.
Catherine Lutz
Catherine A. Lutz is an American anthropologist and Thomas J. Watson, Jr. Family Professor of Anthropology and International Studies at Brown University.
She is also a director of the Watson Institute's Costs of War study, an attempt to calculate the financial costs of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.

Question: Where did the director of film Mrs Caldicot'S Cabbage War graduate from?