Katie Bohl Mr. Henager Choir 16 November 2015 Dame Julie Andrews Julia Elizabeth Wells was born on October 1, 1935, in England. Her mother and stepfather, both vaudeville performers, discovered that she had a four-octave range singing voice and started her out performing in music halls throughout her childhood and teens. At age 20, she launched her stage career in a London Palladium production of "Cinderella". Julia starred on Broadway in 1954 with "The Boy Friend", and later starred in the role of Eliza Doolittle in the unprecedented hit "My Fair Lady". Her fame was furthered in 1957, when she starred in the TV-production of Cinderella in 1957. Through 1960 she played "Guenevere" in "Camelot". In 1963, Walt Disney asked Andrews if she would like to star in his upcoming production, a lavish musical fantasy that combined live-action and animation. She agreed on the condition if she didn't get the role of Doolittle in the pending film production of My Fair Lady in 1964. After Audrey Hepburn was cast in My Fair Lady, Andrews made an auspicious film debut in Walt Disney's Mary Poppins in 1964, which earned her an Academy Award for …show more content…
The Sound of Music was the highest-grossing movie of its day and one of the highest-grossing of all time. She soon found that audiences associated her only with singing, and sweeter tempered acting roles, and were reluctant to accept her in dramatic roles like The Americanization of Emily and and Alfred Hitchcock's thriller Torn Curtain. In addition, the box-office showings of the musicals Julie subsequently made increasingly reflected the negative effects of the musical-film boom that she helped to create. Thoroughly Modern Millie was for a time the most successful film Universal had released, but it still couldn't compete with Mary Poppins or The Sound of Music for worldwide acclaim and recognition. Star! and Darling Lili also bombed at the box
This was the last movie she played in. Carrie’s parents, especially her mother, helped influence her at a young age to become a star. Fisher followed her mother into show business, first appearing at the age of fifteen in Irene, a Broadway show starring Debbie Reynolds. Normally, it would be very hard for the average person to get into the business this young. This was the result of The Matthew Effect, which is, “an accumulated advantage, described in sociology as a phenomenon sometimes summarized by the adage that the rich get richer and the poor get poorer," defined by Study.com.
Ethel Merman who was born in 1908 as (Ethel Agnes Zimmerman) was an american actress and singer from Astoria , New York . Though Ethel was not trained in music many said she could“ belt out a song like no one else ” , many songwriters still sought out Ethel’s music knowing she was untrained such as Irving Berlin and Cole Porter who was known as major songwriters of the early 1900’s . Ethel is remembered for her great appearances in many great musicals . She started her career by singing at private parties and nightclubs . She was hired as a torch singer at Les Ambassadeurs and from there she began to gain publicity .
Bosson received positive reviews for the production and a Tony Award nomination, and it ran for more than four years. She continued to perform on Broadway, making appearances in shows including The Dresser, Hamlet, and The Innocents. Bosson's stage experience opened doors for him in the film and television industries. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, she had many movie appearances, notably in The Great White Hope, Nobody's Perfect, and Sweet Dreams.
She was not only the lead actress, but also the singer for the film’s official soundtrack. Whitney was meant to sing another song but that particular
How Elizabeth II came on the throne Elizabeth was the third on a row to get on the throne when she was born, after her uncle Edward, the prince of Wales, and her father George. Elizabeth didn’t grow up with the idea she would be a queen later. Nobody ever expected she would inherit the throne, because everybody expected Eduard would be married and have eventually children who would inherit the throne. But he didn’t get any children so he had no rights to the throne. Elizabeth’s candidacy could have been crossed if her parents had received a male descendant, which however didn’t happen.
(source #3)While Queen Victoria stayed as queen until her death she began to grow the country much more putting, building railways, bridges, underground railways, etc.(source #1) In the year of 1840 Queen Victoria married the love of her life, her cousin Prince Albert Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. But because Victoria was the queen he could NOT propose to her so she asked him to marry her on October 15, 1839.(source #2)Queen Victoria and Her husband Prince Albert had nine children together.
Queen Victoria ruled Britian and Ireland in 1837 and served as empress of India 1877 until 1901 the year of her death. She is the second longest reigning British monarch other than Queen Elizabeth II. Victoria's reign had great cultural expansion, advances in industry, science and communications. In 1840 she married her cousin Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. She was only 16 when they met and she had to propose since she was queen, so on October 15, 1839 she proposed to prince Albert.
The vulnerable young woman, whose smile was always ready to greet other people died a tragic death. Diana Spencer lived a short but fruitful life, full of compassion, love and
Victorian Britain was during the 19th century until just after the 20th century had begun (1837-1901). Queen Victoria was crowned in 1837 at only 18 and was the longest reigning Queen, with a total of 64 years until her death in 1901. This reign was broken by her great great-granddaughter, our current ruler, Queen Elizabeth II who has now reigned for 65 years. Victoria’s coronation took place during a time when the people of England despised the royal family because of the way they handled things. Victoria took over from her paternal uncle, George IV, who was said to have ‘no limit to his desires, nor any restraint to his profession’ and to contribute more ‘to the demoralisation of society than any prince recorded in the pages of history’ .
Helen Beatrix Potter (British English /ˈbiːətrɪks/,[1] North American English also /ˈbiːtrɪks/,[2] 28 July 1866 – 22 December 1943) was an English writer, illustrator, natural scientist, and conservationist best known for her children's books featuring animals, such as those in The Tale of Peter Rabbit. Born into an upper-class household, Potter was educated by governesses and grew up isolated from other children.
Golden Age Mystery Agatha Christie, known as one of the greatest authors of all time, not only as the best mystery author, but the most talented writer of all time. Her works sold very rapidly, almost out selling the bible. “The Guinness Book of World Records lists Christie as the best-selling novelist of all time. Her novels have sold roughly 2 billion copies.” (wikipedia).
When she was young she would do fantasy play and create characters (Bio.com.). Agatha Christie was a strange
Agatha Christie is a world-famous English author, writing arguably some of the best fictional murder novels and short stories of all time. Her incredible writing career has led to her earning the title of “Queen of Crime.” Agatha Christie was a writer from Torquay, United Kingdom. She was born in September 1890 into a wealthy middle-class family. She grew up as the youngest of 3 siblings, and was home taught by her mother.
In my view, Anne Hathaway was a marvelous actress and a successful actress. First, Hathaway performed her film debut The Princess Diaries in 2001. This film was very successful by US$165 million worldwide. Her performance was well known and so many reviewers admired her act. Second, her next successful film, Rachel Getting Married, was released in 2008.
The most impactful choice Queen Elizabeth II made was accepted the responsibility of being queen. Being queen affected many things in the country. In 1952, she was next in line to be a monarch, and when she was the queen, she made a mark in the country. First of all, the royal family’s line and choices have influenced the princess’ choice of accepting the crown. The change started in 1936 when King George V died.