Adrian Clarke
Oyuncu · d. 1974 · London, England
Adrian Clarke is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He was born on October 7, 1974, in London, England. He began his professional career with Arsenal and made first-team appearances for the club. His playing career was ended early due to injury. After retiring as a player, Clarke has worked as a football pundit and analyst. He has been involved in media work, including analysis related to Arsenal.
Filmler4
Film7.0BelgeselTarihEn ünlü futbolculardan Cristiano Ronaldo'nun hayat hikayesinin işlendiği belgeselde başrolü kendisi oynuyor. Şimdiye kadar ilk kez bir futbolcunun hayat hikayesi bu kadar yakından ele alınmakta. Futbolseverlerin kapalı kapılar arkasında neler döndüğünü, neler yaşandığını öğrenebileceği bir yapım izleyiciyi bekliyor.
Ronaldo
2015 · 426 votes
- Film7.0Dram
A brief glimpse into the life of Kelly, a prostitute, and her pimp Derek.
Royalty
2001 · 1 votes
FilmMüzikDramPassion, jealousy and betrayal take center stage at Londons Royal Opera House in a spectacular production of the worlds most popular opera. Bizets Carmen is packed with some of the best-loved and memorable music in all of opera. In this characteristically vivid and vibrant stage production by Francesca Zambello, beautifully filmed in 3D by Julian Napier, Seville is brought to life with ranks of soldiers, crowds of peasants, gypsies and bullfighters as well as a magnificent horse, a donkey and even some chickens! This spectacular RealD and Royal Opera House production features a supremely talented cast, gripping drama and Bizets energetic and passionate score. It is truly a musical event to remember!
Carmen in 3D
2011
Film10.0Müzik“Kaufmann is performing the title role for the first time, and it’s hard to imagine him bettered. His striking looks make him very much the Romantic and romanticised outsider of Giordano’s vision. His voice, with its dark, liquid tone, soars through the music with refined ease and intensity: all those grand declarations of passion, whether political or erotic, hit home with terrific immediacy.” – The Guardian Presented in its Covent Garden premiere in January 2015, this staging – directed by David McVicar and conducted by the Royal Opera’s Music Director, Sir Antonio Pappano – shows a bloody tricolour daubed with the words “Even Plato banned poets from his Republic” – written by Robespierre on the death warrant of the historical Chénier, a poet and journalist sent to the guillotine in 1794 for criticising France’s post-revolutionary government.