Take Me Home Tonight
Take Me Home Tonight may refer to:
Eddie Money
Edward Joseph Mahoney( March 21, 1949 – September 13, 2019), known professionally as Eddie Money, was an American rock singer and songwriter who had success in the 1970s and 1980s with 11 Top 40 songs including" Baby Hold OnTwo Tickets to ParadiseThink I'm in LoveShakin' Take Me Home Tonight I Wanna Go BackWalk on Water", and" The Love in Your Eyes".
Money was known as a working- class rocker with a husky voice.
In 1987, he was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance for" Take Me Home Tonight".
Theodred II (Bishop of Elmham)
Theodred II was a medieval Bishop of Elmham.
The date of Theodred's consecration unknown, but the date of his death was sometime between 995 and 997.
Take Me Home (2011 film)
Take Me Home is a 2011 American romantic comedy film directed by and starring Sam Jaeger.
The film also stars his wife Amber Jaeger, Lin Shaye, and Victor Garber.
It premiered on April 19, 2011, at the Nashville Film Festival.
" Take Me Home" was released to DVD on May 29, 2012.
Christine Evans
Christine Evans( born May 25, 1990) is a Canadian singer- songwriter from Victoria, British Columbia.
Her debut single," Take Me HomeTime for Me" was released in 2004 and her debut album," Take Me Home" followed on January 25, 2005 by Warner Music Canada.
Jonny Owen
Jonathan Tudor "Jonny" Owen (born 4 July 1971 in Merthyr Tydfil, Mid Glamorgan) is a Welsh producer, actor and writer who has appeared in TV shows including "ShamelessMurphy's Law" and "My Family".
Owen won a Welsh BAFTA in 2007 for the documentary "The Aberfan Disaster" which he co-produced with Judith Davies.
As a teenager he was a Welsh Boys Club Boxing champion.
In his later teens he was in the 1990s
indie band The Pocket Devils as bass player and lead singer/songwriter.
Signed to Sanctuary Records in the UK and Pop Music Records in the US they finally split after Owen landed the part of Richey in the Welsh drama series "
Nuts and Bolts" in 1999.
From "Nuts and Bolts
" he landed parts in UK Network series including "Murphy's Law" with James Nesbitt and "Dirty Work" with Neil Pearson.
His meeting with Irvine Welsh when filming the Gene video "Is it over?
" proved pivotal in Owen's career.
He has since worked with Welsh (and his writing partner Dean Cavanagh) on several dramas including "Dose" for the BBC, "Wedding Belles" for C4 and "Good Arrows" for ITV (which Owen also produced).
His 2006 film "Little White Lies" won several film festival awards and was featured at the Moscow Film Festival.
He played a BNP thug, receiving positive reviews.
In 2007 he appeared as Banana Boat in Russell T Davies's "Torchwood".
Owen has also worked extensively as a writer and producer for ITV Wales, including winning the Gwyn Alf Williams Award at the Welsh BAFTAs for the 40th anniversary documentary of the Aberfan disaster.
It was revealed during shooting that Owen's father had been one of the first Welsh miners on the scene in the recovery operation.
Owen also did a piece for Cardiff City's appearance in the FA Cup final for "Match of the Day" in 2008.
It received positive reviews in the media ("The Guardian" said it was the best part of the day's coverage) and from football fans across the country.
In 2009 Owen appeared as regular character Ady in Channel 4's "Shameless", and continued in the role in 2010.
2009 also saw the release of the independent film "A Bit of Tom Jones?," with Owen in the lead role.
The film spread from a limited release in Wales to being shown in selected markets throughout the UK by Vue.
He is the writer and creator of "Svengali", a cult internet series which the "Evening Standard" and NME called 'the best series on the net'.
He plays the manager of an up-and-coming band.
It is based on his own experiences in the music industry to the point that he named the character 'Dixie' after the manager of his own band.
The female lead is played by "Smack the Pony"s Sally Phillips.
Former Creation Records head Alan McGee plays the Svengali whom 'Dixie' pursues in an effort to get the band he manages signed.
In 2013 "Svengali" was turned into a feature-length film, directed by John Hardwick and written by Jonny Owen.
The film stars Owen, Martin Freeman, Vicky McClure, Matt Berry, Michael Socha, Michael Smiley and Natasha O'Keeffe, and is the debut release from Root Films.
It was selected to show at the 67th Edinburgh International Film Festival.
It was also nominated for the Michael Powell Award, a prize which honours the best British feature film.
Owen has written for "The GuardianTelegraphMetro" and "Western Mail".
He also was the voice for ITV Wales's "Soccer Sunday" programme from 2002–2008 and did weekly reports from France for ITV during the 2007 Rugby World Cup.
In 2014 he played in the new Jack Thornes' series "Glue" on E4.
On 10 March 2018, Owen was appointed as a director at Nottingham Forest to control the club's media output and video production.
Take Me Home (1928 film)
Take Me Home is a 1928 silent comedy produced by Famous Players- Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures.
The film was directed by Marshall Neilan and starred Bebe Daniels and Neil Hamilton.
Don't Take Me Home
Don't Take Me Home is a 2017 Welsh documentary film, directed by Jonny Owen.
Take Me Home Tour
Take Me Home Tour may refer to:
Take Me Home
Take Me Home may refer to:

Question: When is the director of film Don'T Take Me Home 's birthday?
Answer: 4 July 1971