Your Search Results
-
Promoted ContentJanuary 2013
Piraten
Der Bücherbär: Sachwissen für Erstleser
by Clarke, Catriona / Illustriert von McKenna, Terry; Übersetzt von Stütze, Annett
-
Promoted ContentTelevisionSeptember 2004
Terry Nation
by Jonathan Bignell, Andrew O'Day
This is the first in-depth study of the science fiction television devised and written by Terry Nation. Terry Nation was the inventor of the Daleks and wrote other serials for 'Doctor Who'; he also wrote the BBC's 1970s post-apocalyptic drama 'Survivors' and created the space adventure series 'Blake's 7'. Previously television science fiction in Britain has received little critical attention. This book fills that gap and places Nation's work in the context of its production. Using Terry Nation's science fiction work as a case study, the boundaries around the authorship and authority of the television writer are explored in detail. The authors make use of BBC's archival research and specially conducted interviews with television producers and other production staff, to discuss how the programmes that Terry Nation created and wrote were commissioned, produced and brought to the screen. The book makes an important contribution to the study of British television history and will be of interest to enthusiasts of Terry Nation's landmark drama series as well as students of Television Studies.
-
Trusted Partner
-
Trusted Partner
The ArtsJune 2017Terry Gilliam
by Peter Marks
Terry Gilliam presents a sustained examination of one of cinema's most challenging and lauded auteurs, proposing fresh ways of seeing Gilliam that go beyond reductive readings of him as a gifted but manic fantasist. Analysing Gilliam's work over nearly four decades, from the brilliant anarchy of his Monty Python animations through the nightmarish masterpiece Brazil to the provocative Gothic horror of Tideland, it critically examines the variety and richness of Gilliam's sometimes troubled but always provocative output. The book situates Gilliam within the competing cultural contexts of the British, European and American film industries, examining his regular struggles against aesthetic and commercial pressures. He emerges as a passionate, immensely creative director, whose work encompasses a dizzying array of material: anarchic satire, childhood and adult fantasy, dystopia, romantic comedy, surrealism, road movie, fairy tale and the Gothic. The book charts how Gilliam interweaves these genres and forms to create magical interfaces between reality and the illuminating, frightening but liberating worlds of the imagination. Scrutinising the neglected importance of literature and adaptation in Gilliam's career, this study also observes him through the lenses of auteurism, genre, performance, design and national culture, explaining how someone born in Minnesota and raised in California came to be one of British television and film's most compelling figures.
-
Trusted Partner
The ArtsAugust 2009Terry Gilliam
by Peter Marks, Brian McFarlane, Neil Sinyard
Terry Gilliam presents a sustained examination of one of cinema's most challenging and lauded auteurs, proposing fresh ways of seeing Gilliam that go beyond reductive readings of him as a gifted but manic fantasist. Analysing Gilliam's work over nearly four decades, from the brilliant anarchy of his Monty Python animations through the nightmarish masterpiece Brazil to the provocative Gothic horror of Tideland, it critically examines the variety and richness of Gilliam's sometimes troubled but always provocative output. The book situates Gilliam within the competing cultural contexts of the British, European and American film industries, examining his regular struggles against aesthetic and commercial pressures. He emerges as a passionate, immensely creative director, whose work encompasses a dizzying array of material: anarchic satire, childhood and adult fantasy, dystopia, romantic comedy, surrealism, road movie, fairy tale and the Gothic. The book charts how Gilliam interweaves these genres and forms to create magical interfaces between reality and the illuminating, frightening but liberating worlds of the imagination. Scrutinising the neglected importance of literature and adaptation in Gilliam's career, this study also observes him through the lenses of auteurism, genre, performance, design and national culture, explaining how someone born in Minnesota and raised in California came to be one of British television and film's most compelling figures. ;
-
Trusted Partner
Humanities & Social SciencesDecember 2007Anglo–German relations during the Labour governments 1964–70
NATO strategy, détente and European integration
by Terry Macintyre
Speaking at West Point in 1962, Dean Acheson observed that Britain had lost an empire and had still to find a new role. This book explains why, in the following years, as Britain's Labour government contemplated withdrawal from east of Suez, ministers came to see that Britain's future role would be as a force within Europe. To this end, and in order to gain entry into the European Economic Community, a close relationship with the Federal Republic of Germany would be essential. This account of Anglo-German relations during the 1960s reveals fascinating insights into how both governments reacted to a series of complex issues and why, despite differences which might have led to strains, a good understanding was maintained. Terry Macintyre's innovative approach brings together material covering NATO strategy, détente and European integration, making the volume fascinating and essential reading for students and enthusiasts of contemporary British and German political history. This book makes an important contribution to what we know about Cold War history, and should help to redefine some of the views about the relationship between Britain and Germany during the 1960s. ;
-
Trusted Partner
April 2009Das Käthchen von Heilbronn oder Die Feuerprobe
Ein großes historisches Ritterschauspiel. Berlin 1810
by Heinrich Kleist, Axel Schmitt
Diese Ausgabe der »Suhrkamp BasisBibliothek – Arbeitstexte für Schule und Studium« bietet Heinrich von Kleists Drama »Das Käthchen von Heilbronn« nach dem Erstdruck des gesamten Textes aus dem Jahr 1810. Ergänzt wird diese Edition von einem Kommentar, der alle für das Verständnis des Dramas erforderlichen Informationen und Materialien enthält und den intertextuellen Charakter der Texte Kleists unterstreicht: die Entstehungsgeschichte, Dokumente zur zeitgenössischen Wirkung, einen Überblick Über die verschiedenen Deutungsansätze, Literaturhinweise sowie Wort- und Sacherläuterungen.
-
Trusted Partner
-
Trusted Partner
-
Trusted Partner
-
Trusted Partner
June 2009Liebe Airline ...
Die lustigsten Briefe vom lästigsten Passagier der Welt
by Ravenscroft, Terry / Übersetzt von Thiele, Sabine
-
Trusted Partner
-
Trusted Partner
July 2020Die Schatten von Freshley Wood
Laetitia Rodd's zweiter Fall
by Saunders, Kate / Übersetzt von Hahn, Annette
-
Trusted Partner
-
Trusted Partner
October 1995Von Angesicht zu Angesicht
Was Gesichter verraten und was sie verbergen. (rororo science)
by Landau, Terry
-
Trusted Partner
November 2022Die prägende Kraft unserer Ahnen
Anleitungen, Übungen und Meditationen, um generationsübergreifende Familienwunden zu heilen
by O'Sullivan, Terry O'Sullivan, Natalia
Aus dem Englischen von Alexandra Baisch
-
Trusted Partner
April 2025Die Frauen von Cornwall
Eine Familiensaga | Vollständige Neuübersetzung
by Daphne du Maurier, Brigitte Heinrich
Starke Frauen und der Ruf des Meeres Janet ist mit dem Werftbesitzer Thomas Coombe verheiratet, sie leben mit ihren Kindern scheinbar glücklich in dem beschaulichen kornischen Hafenstädtchen Plyn. Doch Janet ist ruhelos – immer wieder zieht es sie an die Klippen, und sie träumt davon, ein Mann und frei zu sein und um die Welt zu segeln. Diesen Drang und die unstillbare Liebe zum Meer gibt sie an ihren Sohn Joseph weiter – und als er, wild und ungebärdig, auf einem Schiff anheuert und sein Glück in der Ferne sucht, ist es, als würden ihre Träume wahr. Doch die Rivalität zwischen Joseph und seinem Bruder Philip droht die Familie zu zerreißen … Daphne du Mauriers umjubeltes literarisches Debüt, das auf Anhieb zum Bestseller wurde und ihren Ruf als eine der besten Schriftstellerinnen ihrer Generation begründete, führt uns tief in die inneren Welten ihrer Protagonistinnen und lässt das raue, romantische Cornwall lebendig werden – eine dramatische Familiensaga über Leidenschaft, dunkle Geheimnisse, Intrigen und eine Liebe, die stärker ist als der Tod.
-
Trusted Partner
-
Trusted Partner
March 2026»Sie brauchen ihn schwarz«
Kaffeegeschichten
by Marie Bernhard, Annabelle Sperber
Ob Americano oder Mokka, Eiskaffee oder Espresso, mit oder ohne Zucker: Das Getränk aus den kleinen gerösteten Früchten des Kaffeebaums ist Kult. »Sie brauchen ihn schwarz«, erklärt Philip Marlowe seinem Freund Terry in Der lange Abschied, Tania Blixen erzählt in Jenseits von Afrika von ihrer Kaffeeplantage, Simone Lappert berichtet von einem »Urlaub in der Espressotasse«. Das frisch aufgebrühte Lesebuch entführt in die Welt der Koffein-Aficionados. Und Annabelle von Sperber hat die Anthologie mit ihren ausdrucksstarken Illustrationen versehen: Ein Geschenk für alle Kaffeefreundinnen!
-
Trusted Partner