Violette (film)
Violette is a 2013 French- Belgian biographical drama film written and directed by Martin Provost, about the French novelist Violette Leduc.
It was screened in the Special Presentation section at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival.
Empties
Empties is a 2007 film directed by Jan Svěrák and written by his father Zdeněk Svěrák, who also stars in the film.
It was released first in the Czech Republic in March 2007.
The film is a comedy from the same team which made Kolya.
Song of the Birds
Song of the Birds or The Song of the Birds may refer to:
Chain Bridge Forge, Spalding
Chain Bridge Forge is an early 19th-century blacksmith's workshop, on High Street, Spalding, Lincolnshire, England.
The forge, on the south bank of the River Welland, has been transformed into a living museum, where visitors can learn about Spalding's history, blacksmithing and the Forge through displays, guides and videos.
There are also opportunities to try blacksmithing, watch demonstrations and buy iron-forged products.
The Forge is believed to have been purpose-built as a blacksmith's forge in the first half of the 19th century, when it was owned and run by Francis South.
The Forge derives its name from the foot-bridge which crosses the Welland next to the building, and which was originally made of chains.
Watercolours by Hilkiah Burgess in the Spalding Gentlemen's Society collection indicate that it was a draw bridge, designed to enable boats and barges to navigate up river from the Wash.
At this time there was a working port at Spalding, and the accounts for the period 1850-1860 show that the blacksmith of Chain Bridge Forge was servicing the boats here.
In 1899, the forge came into the possession of George Dodd and remained in the family for three generations.
During this period, it predominately serviced the community by shoeing horses and doing agricultural repairs.
The twentieth century saw a steady decline in the blacksmith's role, and adapting to this change Geoffery Dodd, George Dodd's grandson, spent much of his career designing and building the frames for floats in Spalding's Flower Parade.
In the 1980s, as Dodd neared retirement and with the building in a poor state of repair, he approached the South Holland District Council.
After two years of discussions, the site was purchased from him by the council for the nominal fee of £1, on 20 September 1988.
The building was restored in 1991 with the assistance of English Heritage, by the Spalding builders R. G. Sharman, on behalf of the District Council.
In 2011, the Friends of Chain Bridge Forge were formed to lead a new project to turn the Forge into a museum and heritage centre.
As part of a campaign to raise awareness of the building and the project, the Friends, with the assistance of South Holland District Council who still own and manage the property, opened the Forge to the public during the Spalding Flower Parade in 2011.
Song of Songs (disambiguation)
Song of Songs, also known as the" Song of Solomon", is a book of the Hebrew Bible or Old Testament.
Song of Songs or The Song of Songs may also refer to:
Nimrod (Doctor Who)
Nimrod is a character in the Big Finish Productions audio plays" Project: Twilight Project: Lazarus" and" Project: Destiny" written by Cavan Scott and Mark Wright, which are based on the British science fiction television series" Doctor Who".
He is an original character and does not appear in the television series, and should not be confused with the character of the same name from the serial" Ghost Light"( 1989).
Nimrod works for the Forge, a top- secret organization responsible for experimenting with extraterrestrial material.
During World
War I Dr William Abberton was responsible for genetic experiments on vampire DNA — the so- called" Project: Twilight" — creating a hybrid race to act as super- soldiers.
However, when the hybrids escaped, Abberton was mortally injured, only saving himself by injecting himself with the Twilight Virus, turning himself into a hybrid as well.
He took the code name Nimrod, after the legendary hunter king, and hunted down the survivors of his vampire experiments.
Over the years, he endured genetic alterations to stabilize his condition, even getting several cybernetic implants.
Years later, he replaced Colonel Crichton as Deputy Director of the Forge.
He first met the Sixth Doctor and Evelyn Smythe in 1999, while tracking down the last of the vampires to a casino called" Dusk".
Evelyn befriended a girl who worked there called Cassie.
Cassie had left her son Tommy with his grandmother up north while Cassie tried to earn a good living in London.
But the vampires turned her into one of their own and she was the only one of them to escape when Nimrod destroyed the Dusk.
He eventually found her in Norway, where the Doctor had left her while he tried to create a cure.
He brainwashed her and made her his replacement field agent, Artemis.
He then began work on" Project: Lazarus", a plan to create clones of the Doctor to discover the secrets of Time Lord regeneration.
Once the Doctor had created a cure for the Twilight Virus, he and Evelyn returned to administer it to Cassie a few years later.
But Nimrod captured the Doctor, took samples from his body and murdered Cassie before she could be cured.
After the Doctor escaped, Nimrod started work on the cloning process, and succeeded in creating multiple identical versions of the Sixth Doctor.
He clinically murdered many of them, but they all failed to regenerate.
They were each short lived, but he kept them as a sort of pet, one at a time, dressing them like the real Doctor and tricking them into being his Scientific Adviser.
After a few years of this, the Seventh Doctor arrived at the Forge and revealed the truth to his clone.
Enraged by this, the replica Doctor destroyed the Forge.
Nimrod escaped, but he believed it was the real Doctor that obliterated the facility.
Although their building was gone, the Forge continued.
They re-branded themselves as the public face of alien encounters.
Even Nimrod became a public figure, now calling himself Sir William Abberton.
But in 2026 a deadly alien mutagen escaped from the Forge, forcing most of London to be evacuated.
The Seventh Doctor arrived in the middle of this emergency, but he was younger than the version that saw the destruction of the Forge two decades previously.
With the Doctor were his companions Ace and Hex.
Nimrod already knew that Hex was Cassie's son, now a grown man.
He played on Hex's doubts and fears and confusion to drive a wedge between him and the Doctor.
He even convinced Hex to resurrect the remains of his mother, but she returned as a monstrous zombie.
However, her instincts were retained and she quickly turned on Nimrod and killed him.
Meanwhile, the Forge was overthrown by his second in command, Captain Aristedes, whose initial hostility at the Doctor for his role in the destruction of the Forge shifted to Nimrod when the Doctor devised a cure for the mutagen that Nimrod explicitly modified to kill the victims rather than cure them.
Aristedes thus implemented" Project: Destiny", and Nimrod and the Forge were destroyed.
The book contains the short story" Twilight's End".
The new Forge skyscraper was the most scientifically advanced building in the world, but it was hardwired to the remains of Nimrod, kept in a sealed vault deep below the property.
The Seventh Doctor arrives, leaving a syringe containing the Twilight Cure, giving Nimrod the choice to use it.
The Wonderful World of Captain Kuhio
The film was released in Japan on 10 October 2009.
Song of the Forge
Song of the Forge is a 1937 British musical film directed by Henry Edwards and starring Stanley Holloway, Lawrence Grossmith and Eleanor Fayre.
The screenplay concerns an elderly blacksmith who refuses assistance from his wealthy son in spite of his own poverty.
It was made at Cricklewood Studios by Butcher's Film Service.
Coney Island Baby (film)
Coney Island Baby is a 2003 comedy- drama in which film producer Amy Hobby made her directorial debut.
Karl Geary wrote the film and Tanya Ryno was the film's producer.
The music was composed by Ryan Shore.
The film was shot in Sligo, Ireland, which is known locally as" Coney Island".
The film was screened at the Newport International Film Festival.
Hobby won the Jury Award for" Best First Time Director".
The film made its premiere television broadcast on the Sundance Channel.
Song of the Road
Song of the Road may refer to:

Question: Which film was released first, Song Of The Forge or Violette (Film)?
Answer: Song Of The Forge