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Sydney (Australia)

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    Oct 31, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  1. Australian court ruling will allow Qantas Airways to fly again

    World Now
    Friendly Skies: an arbitration court overrules airline strike, freeing Quantas Airways to refly the friendly skies...
  2. Oct 28, 2011 |Story| Glendale News Press
  3. About something, or much ado about nothing?

    Anyone who struggled through Shakespeare in high school might find some glee in picturing the Bard as a rude, uneducated, drunken lout who never actually penned his literary masterpieces. Well, that’s according to one theory put forth by the new film, “Anonymous,” and it’s supported by an avid group of so called “Anti-Stratfordians” who over the years have included Mark Twain, Orson Welles, Sigmund Freud and British actor Sir Derek Jacobi (who performs a damning prologue to the film).
    Anyone who struggled through Shakespeare in high school might find some glee in picturing the Bard as a rude, uneducated, drunken lout who never actually penned his literary masterpieces. Well, that’s according to one theory put forth by the new...

    Tags: The Hollywood Reporter, Movies, Vanessa Redgrave, Rhys Ifans, Mark Twain

  4. Oct 23, 2011 |Story| Glendale News Press
  5. Promised 'Oranges and Sunshine'

    When British social worker Margaret Humphreys (played by Emily Watson) informs a woman working in a pub that the daughter she gave up for adoption as an unwed mother in the 1950s was later sent to a children's home in Australia, she is stunned: “They told me that she had been adopted by a good family. What was she doing in a children's home on the other side of the world?”
    When British social worker Margaret Humphreys (played by Emily Watson) informs a woman working in a pub that the daughter she gave up for adoption as an unwed mother in the 1950s was later sent to a children's home in Australia, she is stunned: “...

    Tags: The Hollywood Reporter, Movies, Career and Workplace, Church and State Relations, Religion and Belief

  6. Oct 12, 2011 |Story| KTLA-LTV
  7. Second Woman Dies in Sightseeing Helicopter Crash

    NEW YORK (KTLA) -- A passenger in the sightseeing helicopter that took off from the 34th Street heliport and then plunged into the river last Tuesday afternoon, died from injuries she sustained in the crash, Bellevue Hospital confirmed Wednesday.
    KTLA News
    NEW YORK (KTLA) -- A passenger in the sightseeing helicopter that took off from the 34th Street heliport and then plunged into the river last Tuesday afternoon, died from injuries she sustained in the crash, Bellevue Hospital confirmed Wednesday. Helen...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Cory Lidle, International Travel, Prosecution, Gravesend

  8. Oct 10, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Anthony J. Lumsden dies at 83; Southern California architect

    Anthony J. Lumsden, a prolific Southern California architect who helped develop new ways of wrapping buildings in smooth glass skins, accelerating a shift that reshaped skylines around the world, died Sept. 22 in Los Angeles. He was 83.
    Anthony J. Lumsden, a prolific Southern California architect who helped develop new ways of wrapping buildings in smooth glass skins, accelerating a shift that reshaped skylines around the world, died Sept. 22 in Los Angeles. He was 83. The cause was...

    Tags: Hamden (New Haven, Connecticut), Diseases and Illnesses, Los Angeles Times, Century Bank , Politics

  10. Oct 7, 2011 |Story| Glendale News Press
  11. Lots to like about French film

    It’s Paris in the 1960s. Jean-Louis (Fabrice Luchini) lives a pleasant, placid life working for the brokerage firm his father founded, married to a pretty and prim wife, Suzanne (Sandrine Kiberlain), and living in a comfortable apartment, the same one he has lived in since he was a child. It seems his biggest bother is getting the housekeeper to serve his eggs at just the right soft boil. He’s barely aware of the women who use the stairs behind his back entrance to get to their cramped apartments on the sixth floor.
    It’s Paris in the 1960s. Jean-Louis (Fabrice Luchini) lives a pleasant, placid life working for the brokerage firm his father founded, married to a pretty and prim wife, Suzanne (Sandrine Kiberlain), and living in a comfortable apartment, the same...

    Tags: The Hollywood Reporter, Movies, Spain, Natalia Verbeke, Fabrice Luchini

  12. Sep 30, 2011 |Story| Glendale News Press
  13. A close-up look at haute cuisine

    Food has become a spectator sport these days. Television has given us a smorgasbord of shows, from “Top Chefs” to “MasterChefs.” For those who like their food with a spicy side of loud and aggressive, the new documentary, “El Bulli: Cooking in Progress,” will be as about as exciting as watching water simmer. But for those truly interested in the art of cooking without the histrionics, this is a fascinating fly-on-the-wall experience of what was one of the world’s greatest restaurants.
    Food has become a spectator sport these days. Television has given us a smorgasbord of shows, from “Top Chefs” to “MasterChefs.” For those who like their food with a spicy side of loud and aggressive, the new documentary, “El...

    Tags: The Hollywood Reporter, Movies, Restaurants, Dining and Drinking, Television

  14. Sep 23, 2011 |Story| KIAH-LTV
  15. Manland: IKEA's Mancave Section

    Make no mistake women love shopping, but their men, not so much.
    KIAH
    Make no mistake women love shopping, but their men, not so much. So one Ikea store in Sydney, Australia has come up with a solution. They call it "Manland."  It's an area with XBox 360's, free hot dogs and flat screen TVs with nothing but sports on. No...

    Tags: IKEA

  16. Sep 23, 2011 |Story| Glendale News Press
  17. 'Dolphin Tale' a swimming success

    When a film says “inspired by a true story” what you usually can expect is a diluted Hollywood version of a true story, and there is plenty of manipulated fiction in the new family film “Dolphin Tale.” But guess what? It doesn’t matter. The central crux of the story and the film’s marine mammal star, an adorable dolphin named Winter, are all real enough and are guaranteed to tug at the heart strings.
    When a film says “inspired by a true story” what you usually can expect is a diluted Hollywood version of a true story, and there is plenty of manipulated fiction in the new family film “Dolphin Tale.” But guess what? It doesn&...

    Tags: The Hollywood Reporter, Movies, Hospitals and Clinics, Drama (genre), Sandra Bullock

  18. Sep 12, 2011 |Story| KTLA-LTV
  19. 'Spartacus' Star Andy Whitfield Dead at 39

    SYDNEY, Australia (KTLA) -- Andy Whitfield, famous for his leading role in the Starz series 'Spartacus,' has died.
    KTLA News
    SYDNEY, Australia (KTLA) -- Andy Whitfield, famous for his leading role in the Starz series 'Spartacus,' has died. The 39-year-old actor was recently diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma. Whitfield's wife Vashti issued a statement Sunday, saying her...

    Tags: Management Change, Hodgkins Disease, KTLA, Celebrities, Starz, LLC

  20. Sep 11, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  21. 'Spartacus' star Andy Whitfield has died [Updated]

    Show Tracker
    Andy Whitfield, who appeared as Spartacus in the Starz perios drama, has died....
  22. Sep 11, 2011 |Story| Glendale News Press
  23. It's brother vs. brother in 'Warrior'

    A film centering on the world of the raw and brutal form of competitive fighting known as mixed martial arts would hardly make this reviewer rush to the cinema. But director Gavin O’Connor’s new film, “Warrior,” much like last year’s Oscar contender, “The Fighter,” goes beyond the ring to deliver a solid dramatic punch with its story of two estranged brothers competing in the same tournament.
    A film centering on the world of the raw and brutal form of competitive fighting known as mixed martial arts would hardly make this reviewer rush to the cinema. But director Gavin O’Connor’s new film, “Warrior,” much like last...

    Tags: The Hollywood Reporter, Movies, Wrestling, Russell Crowe, Joel Edgerton

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