Your search:
9190 result(s) in 0.01 s (only 2000 displayed)
-
DUK10133473_003
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Beatrix Carlotta as Cleopatra from the 1963 film (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-str
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_017
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Molly Beth Morossa as Pale Man from 2006 movie Pan's Labyrinth (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came fr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_005
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Neil Rushton and Elcin Kirca as Lady and The Tramp (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-s
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_013
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Tristan and Cayden (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Londons Art
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_001
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Jane Goldsmith as Sally Bowles (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_006
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
K Anthony as Blofeld from the 1967 film(PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong member
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_029
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Gordon Marquez as Immortant Joe from 2015 film Mad Max Fury Road (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_031
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Molly Beth Morossa as Alex in the 1971 film A Clockwork Orange (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came fr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_030
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Neil Rushton and Elcin Kirca play Jack and Wendy from 1980 film The Shining (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_026
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Maria Der plays Mary in 1998 film There's Something About Mary (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came fr
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_024
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Amy Hawes and Jacob Kamper play Mina Haker and Dracula in 1931 film Dracula (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_022
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Tristan Pineiro and Cayden Foxx as Tiffany and Chucky in 1998 film The Bride of Chucky (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_015
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Beatrix Carlotta as John Merrick from 1980 film The Elephant Man (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_002
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Maria Der plays Bridget Jones in the 2001 film Bridget Jones' Diary (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_032
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Mark Best (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Londons Art Society
S
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_016
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Amy Statik (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Londons Art Society
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_007
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Elcin Kirca and Neil Rushton (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Lo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_020
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Aimee Gibson (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Londons Art Societ
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_008
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Jane Goldsmith (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Londons Art Soci
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_025
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Jane Goldsmith as Sally Bowles from Cabaret (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong m
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_034
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Alyssa Henley (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Londons Art Socie
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_018
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Molly Beth Morossa (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Londons Art
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_023
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
K Anthony (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Londons Art Society
S
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_033
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Beatrix Carlotta (PA Real Life/Beatrix Carlotta) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Londo
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133107_004
FEATURE - Blauschwanzbienenfresser nebeneinander auf einem Ast
Blue-tailed Bee-eaters rest on a tree branch in Keren Village, Jinjiang City of southeast China's Fujian Province, June 12, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31035392
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133107_001
FEATURE - Blauschwanzbienenfresser nebeneinander auf einem Ast
Blue-tailed Bee-eaters rest on a tree branch in Keren Village, Jinjiang City of southeast China's Fujian Province, June 12, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31035388
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133107_005
FEATURE - Blauschwanzbienenfresser nebeneinander auf einem Ast
Blue-tailed Bee-eaters rest on a tree branch in Keren Village, Jinjiang City of southeast China's Fujian Province, June 12, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31035390
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133107_003
FEATURE - Blauschwanzbienenfresser nebeneinander auf einem Ast
Blue-tailed Bee-eaters rest on a tree branch in Keren Village, Jinjiang City of southeast China's Fujian Province, June 12, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31035391
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133107_002
FEATURE - Blauschwanzbienenfresser nebeneinander auf einem Ast
Blue-tailed Bee-eaters rest on a tree branch in Keren Village, Jinjiang City of southeast China's Fujian Province, June 12, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 31035389
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_001
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030819
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_002
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030820
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_003
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030818
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_005
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030822
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_006
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar with dad who is also albino asleep in the background. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030821
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_008
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030817
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_007
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030785
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133009_004
FEATURE - Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar
White Head: Ein Albino-Känguru-Jungtier im Beutel seiner Mutter im East Links Family Park von Dunbar -- Three-week-old albino wallaby snuggles in its mums pouch at East Links Family Park, Dunbar. June 11 2020 / action press *** Local Caption *** 31030784
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_021
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Kate Lomax (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Londons Art Society
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133473_028
FEATURE - Frust über geschlossene Kinos: Kreative Kinofans stellen mit allererlei Utensilien berühmte Filmszenen nach
Jacob Kamper and Amy Hawes (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Film fanatics recreate iconic movie moments at
home in lockdown, using everything from salad
bowls to Twix wrappers as props
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
With cinemas shut, a group of film fans have recreated a remarkable medley of iconic
movie moments - transforming a bedsheet into Hannibal Lecter's strait jacket and
substituting a hand drill for Bond baddie Blofield's gun.
With household goods featuring heavily, they have reenacted favourite scenes from film
classics like The Shining, Clockwork Orange, Breakfast at Tiffanys, The Bride of Chucky
and Mad Max - using everything from fruit to childrens toys and old salad bowls as props.
These "front room" interpretations of moments from the silver screen were the brainchild
of art director Martin Jackson, 62, of Shoreditch, east London, as a way to have some fun
until the picturehouses reopen.
Each Monday he sends iconic images to up to 50 participants who have until Friday to
perfect and photograph their creation, which is then presented to all who have taken part
at a private Zoom viewing that evening.
Martin said: It started as a simple art challenge to recreate familiar paintings, but when I
saw the joy it was bringing to people, I widened it out to include moments from movies
that everyone would recognise.
And the seminal movie moments really took off.
Participants can just enjoy the challenge of the creative process, being resourceful and
feeling a sense of achievement in these groundhog days.
Some people go for straight mimicry of the original, while others apply their personal
interpretation with a sense of wit and originality.
There is no judgement and no right or wrong way to do it. I just want it to be fun and to
give people something to remember about this period in time.
"This will be, I hope, remembered as one of the happier parts of lockdown.
Initially, those taking part came from the 400-strong membership of Lond
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132891_018
FEATURE - Lebt ihr eigenes Märchen: Massagetherapeutin Amber Lee Roberts Prinzessinen Parties für Kinder
*** Aspiring actress who failed nine auditions to play
Beauty and the Beasts Belle becomes a real life
princess instead
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
An aspiring actress who failed nine auditions to play her idol Belle from Beauty and the
Beast the musical has stepped out of the spotlight - boosting her income by becoming a
princess in real life.
When massage therapist Amber Lee Roberts' ambitions to become a star on New York's
famous Broadway stage were thwarted, she decided to "live her own fairytale" by
launching Springville Princess Parties - adopting Belle's look and persona to entertain
children.
Amber, 32, of Springville, Utah, USA, said: I auditioned nine times to play Belle, but the
part always slipped through my fingers.
Each time I was rejected it just reminded me of how much I loved her and wanted to be
in her shoes.
"Then, in May 2015, I was sharing my frustrations with a massage cl ient, who asked me,
Why dont you just get a Belle dress?
"So, I did. Ive got brown hair and big brown eyes, so I look a little like Belle.
Buying a navy-blue dress, an apron and doing my hair in a side ponytail I then hosted
my first princess party for some local children.
"Inspiring the children and to see how excited they were to meet their idol was amazing the most brilliant feeling, and I knew this was the career for me.
And she has not looked back - charging families $100 (£80) to appear at a children's party
in the character of one of a number of princesses, with a further $50 (£40) for face
painting, as well as making 15-minute video calls to children for $25 (£20).
"It's just the most magical job in the world," she said.
Since Ive started my company not only do I get to perform as a princess but Ive also
managed to take part in some amazing theatre shows too.
Transfixed by magical princesses - particularly Belle - since she was a child, Amber went
on to study musical theatre dance at Western
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133008_018
FEATURE - Bunter Hund: Hundefriseurin färbt das Fell ihres Pudels in Regenbogenfarben
Joey without dyed fur (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Dog groomer shows her support for key workers by
dyeing her poodle all the colours of the rainbow
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A dog groomer has gone the extra mile to show her support for the NHS and key workers
- by dyeing her pet poodle all the colours of the rainbow!
Accompanied by his very own 'poodle paparazzi' when his owner, Katie Darcey, 23, walks
him around their local area in Farnborough, Hampshire, three-year-old pooch Joey has
quite a fan club.
And his multi-coloured dream coat is just one of the looks that gets the flash bulbs
popping when the handsome hound, who Katie adopted 18 months ago, sports when he
steps out in public.
Also known to like having a blue and green tail, a fluorescent green all over look and a
love heart design, a natural showman, Joey - whose virgin fur colour is bright white loves to upstage the springer spaniels, Rosie, 14, and Honey, three, who he lives with.
Katie said: "Whenever I take him for a walk, its like having paparazzi following us.
"Strangers love to take pictures from a safe distance, of course and people even stop
in their cars to talk to us. "
After finding out about doggy fur dye through her job, when rainbows became the
trademark to show appreciation for NHS staff during the Covid-19 pandemic, toy poodle
Joey presented Katie with a fabulous opportunity.
She said: "I saw lots of people getting creative and making rain bow-themed things, so I
decided to go for it and ordered some dyes for Joey.
I was winging it as I went along, but when I painted him like a rainbow, it turned out
really well.
People are scared and frustrated at the moment and it makes me really happy to see
Joey putting a smile on their faces."
But, while his canine couture is attracting an army of fans on the streets of Hampshire,
online, Katie has received some nasty jibes from people accusing her of cruelty.
She said: "Peop
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133008_016
FEATURE - Bunter Hund: Hundefriseurin färbt das Fell ihres Pudels in Regenbogenfarben
The leopard design Katie did (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Dog groomer shows her support for key workers by
dyeing her poodle all the colours of the rainbow
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A dog groomer has gone the extra mile to show her support for the NHS and key workers
- by dyeing her pet poodle all the colours of the rainbow!
Accompanied by his very own 'poodle paparazzi' when his owner, Katie Darcey, 23, walks
him around their local area in Farnborough, Hampshire, three-year-old pooch Joey has
quite a fan club.
And his multi-coloured dream coat is just one of the looks that gets the flash bulbs
popping when the handsome hound, who Katie adopted 18 months ago, sports when he
steps out in public.
Also known to like having a blue and green tail, a fluorescent green all over look and a
love heart design, a natural showman, Joey - whose virgin fur colour is bright white loves to upstage the springer spaniels, Rosie, 14, and Honey, three, who he lives with.
Katie said: "Whenever I take him for a walk, its like having paparazzi following us.
"Strangers love to take pictures from a safe distance, of course and people even stop
in their cars to talk to us. "
After finding out about doggy fur dye through her job, when rainbows became the
trademark to show appreciation for NHS staff during the Covid-19 pandemic, toy poodle
Joey presented Katie with a fabulous opportunity.
She said: "I saw lots of people getting creative and making rain bow-themed things, so I
decided to go for it and ordered some dyes for Joey.
I was winging it as I went along, but when I painted him like a rainbow, it turned out
really well.
People are scared and frustrated at the moment and it makes me really happy to see
Joey putting a smile on their faces."
But, while his canine couture is attracting an army of fans on the streets of Hampshire,
online, Katie has received some nasty jibes from people accusing her of cruelty.
She said
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133008_019
FEATURE - Bunter Hund: Hundefriseurin färbt das Fell ihres Pudels in Regenbogenfarben
Joey's green coat (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Dog groomer shows her support for key workers by
dyeing her poodle all the colours of the rainbow
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A dog groomer has gone the extra mile to show her support for the NHS and key workers
- by dyeing her pet poodle all the colours of the rainbow!
Accompanied by his very own 'poodle paparazzi' when his owner, Katie Darcey, 23, walks
him around their local area in Farnborough, Hampshire, three-year-old pooch Joey has
quite a fan club.
And his multi-coloured dream coat is just one of the looks that gets the flash bulbs
popping when the handsome hound, who Katie adopted 18 months ago, sports when he
steps out in public.
Also known to like having a blue and green tail, a fluorescent green all over look and a
love heart design, a natural showman, Joey - whose virgin fur colour is bright white loves to upstage the springer spaniels, Rosie, 14, and Honey, three, who he lives with.
Katie said: "Whenever I take him for a walk, its like having paparazzi following us.
"Strangers love to take pictures from a safe distance, of course and people even stop
in their cars to talk to us. "
After finding out about doggy fur dye through her job, when rainbows became the
trademark to show appreciation for NHS staff during the Covid-19 pandemic, toy poodle
Joey presented Katie with a fabulous opportunity.
She said: "I saw lots of people getting creative and making rain bow-themed things, so I
decided to go for it and ordered some dyes for Joey.
I was winging it as I went along, but when I painted him like a rainbow, it turned out
really well.
People are scared and frustrated at the moment and it makes me really happy to see
Joey putting a smile on their faces."
But, while his canine couture is attracting an army of fans on the streets of Hampshire,
online, Katie has received some nasty jibes from people accusing her of cruelty.
She said: "People s
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133008_011
FEATURE - Bunter Hund: Hundefriseurin färbt das Fell ihres Pudels in Regenbogenfarben
The stages of Joey's green dye (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Dog groomer shows her support for key workers by
dyeing her poodle all the colours of the rainbow
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A dog groomer has gone the extra mile to show her support for the NHS and key workers
- by dyeing her pet poodle all the colours of the rainbow!
Accompanied by his very own 'poodle paparazzi' when his owner, Katie Darcey, 23, walks
him around their local area in Farnborough, Hampshire, three-year-old pooch Joey has
quite a fan club.
And his multi-coloured dream coat is just one of the looks that gets the flash bulbs
popping when the handsome hound, who Katie adopted 18 months ago, sports when he
steps out in public.
Also known to like having a blue and green tail, a fluorescent green all over look and a
love heart design, a natural showman, Joey - whose virgin fur colour is bright white loves to upstage the springer spaniels, Rosie, 14, and Honey, three, who he lives with.
Katie said: "Whenever I take him for a walk, its like having paparazzi following us.
"Strangers love to take pictures from a safe distance, of course and people even stop
in their cars to talk to us. "
After finding out about doggy fur dye through her job, when rainbows became the
trademark to show appreciation for NHS staff during the Covid-19 pandemic, toy poodle
Joey presented Katie with a fabulous opportunity.
She said: "I saw lots of people getting creative and making rain bow-themed things, so I
decided to go for it and ordered some dyes for Joey.
I was winging it as I went along, but when I painted him like a rainbow, it turned out
really well.
People are scared and frustrated at the moment and it makes me really happy to see
Joey putting a smile on their faces."
But, while his canine couture is attracting an army of fans on the streets of Hampshire,
online, Katie has received some nasty jibes from people accusing her of cruelty.
She sa
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133008_004
FEATURE - Bunter Hund: Hundefriseurin färbt das Fell ihres Pudels in Regenbogenfarben
Katie with her boyfriend Jamie and three dogs (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Dog groomer shows her support for key workers by
dyeing her poodle all the colours of the rainbow
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A dog groomer has gone the extra mile to show her support for the NHS and key workers
- by dyeing her pet poodle all the colours of the rainbow!
Accompanied by his very own 'poodle paparazzi' when his owner, Katie Darcey, 23, walks
him around their local area in Farnborough, Hampshire, three-year-old pooch Joey has
quite a fan club.
And his multi-coloured dream coat is just one of the looks that gets the flash bulbs
popping when the handsome hound, who Katie adopted 18 months ago, sports when he
steps out in public.
Also known to like having a blue and green tail, a fluorescent green all over look and a
love heart design, a natural showman, Joey - whose virgin fur colour is bright white loves to upstage the springer spaniels, Rosie, 14, and Honey, three, who he lives with.
Katie said: "Whenever I take him for a walk, its like having paparazzi following us.
"Strangers love to take pictures from a safe distance, of course and people even stop
in their cars to talk to us. "
After finding out about doggy fur dye through her job, when rainbows became the
trademark to show appreciation for NHS staff during the Covid-19 pandemic, toy poodle
Joey presented Katie with a fabulous opportunity.
She said: "I saw lots of people getting creative and making rain bow-themed things, so I
decided to go for it and ordered some dyes for Joey.
I was winging it as I went along, but when I painted him like a rainbow, it turned out
really well.
People are scared and frustrated at the moment and it makes me really happy to see
Joey putting a smile on their faces."
But, while his canine couture is attracting an army of fans on the streets of Hampshire,
online, Katie has received some nasty jibes from people accusing her of
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133008_002
FEATURE - Bunter Hund: Hundefriseurin färbt das Fell ihres Pudels in Regenbogenfarben
Joey showing his rainbow coat (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Dog groomer shows her support for key workers by
dyeing her poodle all the colours of the rainbow
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A dog groomer has gone the extra mile to show her support for the NHS and key workers
- by dyeing her pet poodle all the colours of the rainbow!
Accompanied by his very own 'poodle paparazzi' when his owner, Katie Darcey, 23, walks
him around their local area in Farnborough, Hampshire, three-year-old pooch Joey has
quite a fan club.
And his multi-coloured dream coat is just one of the looks that gets the flash bulbs
popping when the handsome hound, who Katie adopted 18 months ago, sports when he
steps out in public.
Also known to like having a blue and green tail, a fluorescent green all over look and a
love heart design, a natural showman, Joey - whose virgin fur colour is bright white loves to upstage the springer spaniels, Rosie, 14, and Honey, three, who he lives with.
Katie said: "Whenever I take him for a walk, its like having paparazzi following us.
"Strangers love to take pictures from a safe distance, of course and people even stop
in their cars to talk to us. "
After finding out about doggy fur dye through her job, when rainbows became the
trademark to show appreciation for NHS staff during the Covid-19 pandemic, toy poodle
Joey presented Katie with a fabulous opportunity.
She said: "I saw lots of people getting creative and making rain bow-themed things, so I
decided to go for it and ordered some dyes for Joey.
I was winging it as I went along, but when I painted him like a rainbow, it turned out
really well.
People are scared and frustrated at the moment and it makes me really happy to see
Joey putting a smile on their faces."
But, while his canine couture is attracting an army of fans on the streets of Hampshire,
online, Katie has received some nasty jibes from people accusing her of cruelty.
She sai
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133008_009
FEATURE - Bunter Hund: Hundefriseurin färbt das Fell ihres Pudels in Regenbogenfarben
Joey showing his rainbow coat (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Dog groomer shows her support for key workers by
dyeing her poodle all the colours of the rainbow
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A dog groomer has gone the extra mile to show her support for the NHS and key workers
- by dyeing her pet poodle all the colours of the rainbow!
Accompanied by his very own 'poodle paparazzi' when his owner, Katie Darcey, 23, walks
him around their local area in Farnborough, Hampshire, three-year-old pooch Joey has
quite a fan club.
And his multi-coloured dream coat is just one of the looks that gets the flash bulbs
popping when the handsome hound, who Katie adopted 18 months ago, sports when he
steps out in public.
Also known to like having a blue and green tail, a fluorescent green all over look and a
love heart design, a natural showman, Joey - whose virgin fur colour is bright white loves to upstage the springer spaniels, Rosie, 14, and Honey, three, who he lives with.
Katie said: "Whenever I take him for a walk, its like having paparazzi following us.
"Strangers love to take pictures from a safe distance, of course and people even stop
in their cars to talk to us. "
After finding out about doggy fur dye through her job, when rainbows became the
trademark to show appreciation for NHS staff during the Covid-19 pandemic, toy poodle
Joey presented Katie with a fabulous opportunity.
She said: "I saw lots of people getting creative and making rain bow-themed things, so I
decided to go for it and ordered some dyes for Joey.
I was winging it as I went along, but when I painted him like a rainbow, it turned out
really well.
People are scared and frustrated at the moment and it makes me really happy to see
Joey putting a smile on their faces."
But, while his canine couture is attracting an army of fans on the streets of Hampshire,
online, Katie has received some nasty jibes from people accusing her of cruelty.
She sai
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133008_017
FEATURE - Bunter Hund: Hundefriseurin färbt das Fell ihres Pudels in Regenbogenfarben
Joey showing his rainbow coat (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Dog groomer shows her support for key workers by
dyeing her poodle all the colours of the rainbow
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A dog groomer has gone the extra mile to show her support for the NHS and key workers
- by dyeing her pet poodle all the colours of the rainbow!
Accompanied by his very own 'poodle paparazzi' when his owner, Katie Darcey, 23, walks
him around their local area in Farnborough, Hampshire, three-year-old pooch Joey has
quite a fan club.
And his multi-coloured dream coat is just one of the looks that gets the flash bulbs
popping when the handsome hound, who Katie adopted 18 months ago, sports when he
steps out in public.
Also known to like having a blue and green tail, a fluorescent green all over look and a
love heart design, a natural showman, Joey - whose virgin fur colour is bright white loves to upstage the springer spaniels, Rosie, 14, and Honey, three, who he lives with.
Katie said: "Whenever I take him for a walk, its like having paparazzi following us.
"Strangers love to take pictures from a safe distance, of course and people even stop
in their cars to talk to us. "
After finding out about doggy fur dye through her job, when rainbows became the
trademark to show appreciation for NHS staff during the Covid-19 pandemic, toy poodle
Joey presented Katie with a fabulous opportunity.
She said: "I saw lots of people getting creative and making rain bow-themed things, so I
decided to go for it and ordered some dyes for Joey.
I was winging it as I went along, but when I painted him like a rainbow, it turned out
really well.
People are scared and frustrated at the moment and it makes me really happy to see
Joey putting a smile on their faces."
But, while his canine couture is attracting an army of fans on the streets of Hampshire,
online, Katie has received some nasty jibes from people accusing her of cruelty.
She sai
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133008_001
FEATURE - Bunter Hund: Hundefriseurin färbt das Fell ihres Pudels in Regenbogenfarben
Joey showing his rainbow coat (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Dog groomer shows her support for key workers by
dyeing her poodle all the colours of the rainbow
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A dog groomer has gone the extra mile to show her support for the NHS and key workers
- by dyeing her pet poodle all the colours of the rainbow!
Accompanied by his very own 'poodle paparazzi' when his owner, Katie Darcey, 23, walks
him around their local area in Farnborough, Hampshire, three-year-old pooch Joey has
quite a fan club.
And his multi-coloured dream coat is just one of the looks that gets the flash bulbs
popping when the handsome hound, who Katie adopted 18 months ago, sports when he
steps out in public.
Also known to like having a blue and green tail, a fluorescent green all over look and a
love heart design, a natural showman, Joey - whose virgin fur colour is bright white loves to upstage the springer spaniels, Rosie, 14, and Honey, three, who he lives with.
Katie said: "Whenever I take him for a walk, its like having paparazzi following us.
"Strangers love to take pictures from a safe distance, of course and people even stop
in their cars to talk to us. "
After finding out about doggy fur dye through her job, when rainbows became the
trademark to show appreciation for NHS staff during the Covid-19 pandemic, toy poodle
Joey presented Katie with a fabulous opportunity.
She said: "I saw lots of people getting creative and making rain bow-themed things, so I
decided to go for it and ordered some dyes for Joey.
I was winging it as I went along, but when I painted him like a rainbow, it turned out
really well.
People are scared and frustrated at the moment and it makes me really happy to see
Joey putting a smile on their faces."
But, while his canine couture is attracting an army of fans on the streets of Hampshire,
online, Katie has received some nasty jibes from people accusing her of cruelty.
She sai
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133008_006
FEATURE - Bunter Hund: Hundefriseurin färbt das Fell ihres Pudels in Regenbogenfarben
Joey showing his rainbow coat (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Dog groomer shows her support for key workers by
dyeing her poodle all the colours of the rainbow
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A dog groomer has gone the extra mile to show her support for the NHS and key workers
- by dyeing her pet poodle all the colours of the rainbow!
Accompanied by his very own 'poodle paparazzi' when his owner, Katie Darcey, 23, walks
him around their local area in Farnborough, Hampshire, three-year-old pooch Joey has
quite a fan club.
And his multi-coloured dream coat is just one of the looks that gets the flash bulbs
popping when the handsome hound, who Katie adopted 18 months ago, sports when he
steps out in public.
Also known to like having a blue and green tail, a fluorescent green all over look and a
love heart design, a natural showman, Joey - whose virgin fur colour is bright white loves to upstage the springer spaniels, Rosie, 14, and Honey, three, who he lives with.
Katie said: "Whenever I take him for a walk, its like having paparazzi following us.
"Strangers love to take pictures from a safe distance, of course and people even stop
in their cars to talk to us. "
After finding out about doggy fur dye through her job, when rainbows became the
trademark to show appreciation for NHS staff during the Covid-19 pandemic, toy poodle
Joey presented Katie with a fabulous opportunity.
She said: "I saw lots of people getting creative and making rain bow-themed things, so I
decided to go for it and ordered some dyes for Joey.
I was winging it as I went along, but when I painted him like a rainbow, it turned out
really well.
People are scared and frustrated at the moment and it makes me really happy to see
Joey putting a smile on their faces."
But, while his canine couture is attracting an army of fans on the streets of Hampshire,
online, Katie has received some nasty jibes from people accusing her of cruelty.
She sai
(c) Dukas -
