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Clare McGlinn's height is 5 ft 7 in (170 cm)
UK Actress from Coronation Street soap. "I'm 5ft 7ins." said in 2001, Mirror.
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Thanks for your interest. FAQ = Faisal A. Qureshi ( Frequently Asked Question ) E-mail from Gary Beckitt Wakefield
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20/7/05 11:41 am Page 1
Manchester’s ground-breaking 24:7 fringe theatre festival was back in townthis July, with an exciting array of one-hour plays, written and performed bytalented individuals based right here in the North West. The brainchild of Manchester actors David Slack and Amanda Hennessy, theweek-long festival featured work from both new and established writers, with105 performances, involving 150 people, taking place in non-theatre venuesacross the city David Slack explained, “Manchester has always had a proud tradition forheralding the new and embracing different ways of looking at things. We’rethe birthplace of the industrial revolution, the original modern city. From thelaunch of repertory theatre here in Manchester in the early 1900s, right throughto the Madchester music explosion in the 1980s, there’s a creative force andan enthusiasm about Manchester that’s infectious.”
The launch party was held at the Circle Club in Manchester, with gueststreated to snippets from the plays. In true theatre tradition, popcorn, nachosand chips were served up along with the cocktails
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Slices Of Mango #3 (adv 12a) /
Bite The Mango
TELEPHONE :
0870 70 10 200
A Ticket Too Far
Used
Poker Joker
Tonight
Crossed Lines
The Applicant
The Kiss
Guns, Thums and Movie Masala
We Three
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Can anyone make sence of this ?
On the Beat
Synopsis 2. Cops (Scr Jimmy Gardner BBC tx 19.10.98 Katy Cavanaugh, John Henshaw, Claire McGlinn) Made by Tony Garnett’s World Productions, Cops is a gritty and often controversial warts n’all portrait of police officers at work and at play as modernising tactics encounter entrenched attitudes. + 1. Bulman (ITV tx 5.6.85; Ep 1) A spin-off from the hugely popular police series STRANGERS, BULMAN is the story of a cop who becomes a private investigator operating out of his antiques shop (Chorlton’s Beech Road standing in for London). LAST SEEN This film was last shown at Cornerhouse on Thu 15 Aug 2002
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THE bottles of Old Spice and Hai Karate aftershave are still in Gene’s office and a jar of pickled eggs sits behind the bar of The Railway Arms. Earlier this week I spent a day on set in Manchester during filming for the second series of BBC1’s Life on Mars – the best drama on TV last year by some distance. And that includes Bleak House. The main interviews with cast and crew have to be held back until nearer transmission. But from what I saw and heard, fans of the show won’t be disappointed when it returns early next year. Even the most avid student of Life on Mars should be satisfied. It’s been hot in the city for the TV team this summer. The heatwave has caused problems for Philip Glenister, who plays Det Chief Insp Gene Hunt in a big camel coat. “It’s been pretty nightmarish,” he told me. But there’s another reason why the Gene Genie has been getting hot under the collar while making the second series of the hit drama set in 1973. One of the eight new episodes sees three former Coronation Street actresses guest starring in a sizzling slice of seventies life, with a story including scenes at a swingers’ party. Blackpool star Georgia Taylor, who was Corrie’s Toyah Battersby, plays a local beauty rep in the plot which also involves Clare McGlinn, recently seen again as Matt Ramsden’s wife Charlie. And Eva Pope, still remembered as Weatherfield’s Tanya Pooley, co-stars alongside Phil in what promises to be another classic Life on Mars moment. With the end of filming now in sight, there’s huge anticpation among fans about the contents of the new series There’s also feverish speculation about the fate of modern day detective Sam Tyler, played by John Simm, mysteriously transported back to the seventies after an accident beside the Mancunian Way. Life on Mars can be watched on several levels, from straight Back To The Future meets The Sweeney crime drama to a much deeper viewing experience, with possible clues to what is happening to Sam scattered in each episode. Is Sam in a coma imagining the whole thing, or is he really back living in 1973? Several sites have sprung up on the web to discuss the series and everything surrounding it, including The Railway Arms and Life in 1973. My lips must remain sealed for now, but other storylines in the second series include a spate of bombings in the city, which Gene immediately blames on the IRA.
Here's an excellent blog bringing news of a hot new storyline in Life on Mars for Georgia Taylor, Clare McGinn and Eva Pope - that's Toyah Battersby, Charlie Ramsden and Tanya Pooley to me and you. Now I am a very delicate character and really can't say much more than that. But judging by the report, their scenes could also feature car keys being thrown into the mix and a bit of a merry-go-round of partners. corrieblog.tv |
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On GMTV's LK Today Monday, July 17, 2006
Stephen Beckitt said to Lorraine (Can ye see mah growler?) Kelly That his ( Dr Matt Ramsden's) current wife could not have children and the other one (Charlie Ramsden ..A.K.A Clare McGlinn did not want them). This is why he returned for his biological son Josh.
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Howzat as stars bat for charity fundraiser
STARS of a popular television soap came to Chester to pit themselves against a city XI in a charity cricket match.
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Chester County Officers XI v Emmerdale ITV XI
Chester County Officers are hosting a cricket match against the all-star cast of Emmerdale on the 11th of June this year to raise money for the charity Leukaemia Research - a charity supported by Chris Chittell (who plays the character Eric Pollard).
The Emmerdale side should include the characters Eric Pollard (Chris Chittell), Ashley the Vicar (John Middleton), Marlon Dingle (Mark Charnock), Stephanie Stokes (Lorraine Chase) and the village Romeo Rodney Blackstock (Patrick Mower).
Depending on the filming schedule, additional Emmerdale players may also include Frasure Hines (Joe Sugden), Ken Farrington (Tom King), Dale Meeks (Simon Meredith) and Haley Tamaddon (Deliah Dingle).
Also starring as guest players for the Emmerdale XI team are the ex footballers Dixie McNeil (Wrexham player/Team Manager) & Leighton James (, Burnley & Wales).
We have also secured the services of the actress Clare McGlinn to play for Chester County Officers. Clare is perhaps most widely recognised for her on-screen roles as 'Charlie Ramsden' in Coronation Street, and the fearless strident 'PC Natalie Metcalfe' in the Bafta award winning drama series The Cops
Details of the EventThe match will take place at the County Officers ground on Sunday 11th June 2006 and will commence at 2.00pm. At the event will be bouncy castles (for the young at heart), catering trucks, an ice cream stall and also the bar will be open all afternoon. Admission is free, but please make a donation on the day. There will also be a Memorabilia Auction taking place during the tea interval at around 4.15 pm. The proceeds from admission charges, raffles and auction will go towards supporting the chosen charity. In addition, all of the Chester County Officers players will be donating £10 along with their match fees to this charity & the Chester County Officers Sports Club will be donating £500. Chester County Officers CC would like to thank the following companies who have donated so generously:
Special thanks go to Richard Wright for the great effort he has put into organising this event for a worthwhile charity.
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The Applicant
The Applicant -
2006, Writer/Director The ApplicantFirst, are you our sort of a person? Stitches to show something's missing?
No, no? Then To fill it and willing To thumb shut your eyes at the end Black and stiff, but not a bad fit. Now your head, excuse me, is empty.
But in twenty-five years she'll be
silver, It works, there is nothing wrong with
it.
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To be up
dated stayed tooned |
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Coronation Street's Charlie Ramsden on being
independent SOAP star Clare McGlinn is a relative newcomer to Coronation Street, but already she has made a big impact. As Charlie, the schoolteacher wife of Matt Ramsden, the dishy doctor, she is very much her own woman. She plays an increasingly important role in the top ITV soap (screened Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7.30pm). Clare, who played PC Natalie in three series of The Cops, came to acting relatively late. She lives in Manchester with her sister. We met there, at the Granada studios. Intelligent and academic, she has the enviable shape of a natural athlete. And a heart of gold. I'm a lucky person. Yeah, I'm lucky. I've never had to worry about my weight. Ever, I think hyper-activity is the answer. And a high metabolism. I've always been sporty, see, I've always been doing stuff. Always on the go, that's me. I'm agile, quite athletic. And fit. Three years ago, I did the New York marathon for charity. Stupidity, or what? I got approached by the MS Society, I'd just got The Cops. I'd had a lot of good luck come into my life, so I thought, "Well, this is a good way to channel it back". I said, "Yes". Then I had to ask how far a marathon was! I didn't do any major training. I ran four miles a day, joined a gym, and started swimming to get my lungs stronger. But the furthest I ran before I did it was 13 miles. On my own round Salford. When I got to New York, it was the first time I'd been there, it was such a buzz. Streets lined with people, like running through a film set. Ah, that kept me going. And I wanted to go to the loo. That's why I carried on! I finished in four and a half hours. Such a feeling of achievement. So I've never had a weight problem. You have to pay at my gym to weigh yourself, and I never have 40p on me. The last time, I was about 9 and a half stone. I'm 5ft 7ins. Tall? Not when your husband on the Street is 6ft 4ins! You should see us, me on tiptoe.I don't diet, but I do a dietary detox once a year for a couple of weeks. I'm really into nutrition being the new medicine. It always has been, we just forgot it for a while. And I read up a lot. I did a degree in classics and Latin, and I like to keep the brain muscle working as well. Health really interests me. If I hadn't been an actress, I'd have been a doctor or a nurse. When I first graduated, I worked with adults with special needs, did drama with physically disabled children. And that gives you an awareness of medical issues. But I've never been aware of size and weight. But body awareness, yes. I've got a birthmark on my leg, you see. Look, it's this huge dark patch on my right leg. On the inside below the knee. It's big, isn't it? About five inches long. For years I used to wear trousers. Or, if I did wear a skirt, when I came into a room, I'd actually stand so that my left leg was showing more. Or walk on the side of the road where my right leg was facing inwards. It becomes a habit. A response to people shouting at you when you're a kid. "Oi, dirt legs!" they used to shout. But I made a decision when I was 16. I'm 31, now. I thought, "Some people haven't even got limbs, Clare". I used to help out in a Wigan hospice at weekends, part of my Duke of Edinburgh Awards scheme. I was nursing somebody with scarred arms and legs, severe burns. She had cancer. Her whole emphasis had been her burns. But when she got the cancer, it just transferred. She started to celebrate life. And I thought, "People have bigger issues. Bigger problems". It put it into perspective. And it comes full circle. Recently I was in Sainsbury's in Salford, and a kiddy comes running down the aisle and points at my leg and I'm thinking. "Oh!" He shouts, "Mummy, mummy!" And you could see this mother breaking into sweat. Mums are always aware of children shouting things out like, "That lady's fat". It's the mother that gets embarrassed. And then he goes, "That lady's got a lovely big beauty spot on her leg!" Beauty spot! That's a lovely way of thinking of it. I thought, "I'll take that on board". I'm fine about it now - as you can see I'm wearing shorts today - although it's ongoing. On photo shoots, photographers say, "Do you want to cover that up?" But now I let it be somebody else's embarrassment. Not my own. I was always fit. I used to play netball even though I was quite small. It just taught me to jump higher. I ended up being the captain of the team, the smallest one on it. A bit of a show-off. I'm the third of four children. Irish family, strong work ethic. Kind of get out there and do your best. It was chaotic, mad. All of us energetic. Growing up in Wigan, I was a natural born mimic, I loved making people laugh. When I was nine, I used to put plays on in the back garden. My mum, who's a very strong woman - one of the first female bus drivers in Wigan - always insisted I kept up the academic side. And I didn't do boyfriends. Guys were mates. I went to Leeds University, and then started by directing youth theatre at Bradford Playhouse, working with disturbed teenagers. I had kids that had come from prostitution, drug abuse, domestic violence. And then it just took its toll on me. I got ill. Exhaustion. I just thought, "I can't do this any more". I gave in my notice, and lived in Paris for six months. Worked as a waitress, then blagged my way into being stage manager in a theatre. It was quite late when I decided to be an actress. I was 27 when I thought, "I want to have a go at this". The Cops was my first main role, and I got Corrie nine months ago. I was thrilled. Charlie is Miss Dynamic. Miss multi-layered. To come in the Street and play a lady with so many different levels, is an honour. I'm very fortunate being fed more juicy story lines. Matt, her husband, and Maxine have an illicit night together. Maxine gets pregnant, but whether or not it's his remains to be seen. Charlie's been raped in the past, and she was also adopted, and she traces down her mother. She doesn't want a child, and the response it provokes! Walking around supermarkets, people go, "Give him a baby. Give him a baby, Charlie! You're his wife." I'm at my peak now, a good age for women. But it's tough because I'm single. Again. You get to meet some right strange men. And it's true what they say: "The good ones have all been taken. Or they're coming out to play with all their baggage". I think, "Oh my God, what's this one going to tell me? That he's got 15 children?" And I don't do actors. I see so much of it around me, and the strike rate is very poor. The actual staying together. I'm a bit Bridget Jones, actually. An incurable romantic. I've seen the film three times, I've even got the CD. The difference is that I feel it's out of choice. My last relationship finished two years ago, and yes, I've had my heart broken, but I'm not ready to settle down with anybody yet. I'm a terrible flirt. And when you meet another good flirt, you can have a great night. It just means you don't have to wake up and wash their socks for them. My sister lives with me, so we've got a great girlie life. If I could have a hubby that lived down the road, that would be perfect. Came round occasionally. For servicing! You can get guys, get the occasional whatever. And I have been dating. But I don't just give it away too easily, to anyone. This weekend? Possibly, there's somebody on the horizon. It's been going on a long time. But nothing's happened. It might - if he's lucky! It's been a long-term telephone, emaily kind of thing. We meet and do stuff, but he travels a lot. So far, it's just been flirting, and we're taking our time. He's very respectful, a gentleman. Not a bullshitter. Very romantic, but very straight. So we'll see. Oh dear, I've gone all red. What am I like? I feel quite balanced at the moment. Very happy. The summer, the weather, good company, good people. Just signed a big contract with the Street. A bit of security for another year. And I'm learning. I've got good health, a good family, a good life. When I helped out in the hospice, it made me realise the inevitability of death, but that life is ongoing. I carry the spirits with me. My dad passed away six years ago and grief still hits you, you still burst into tears, still get floods. But I have no regrets. He died over two years, so he had a lot of time to talk things through. People say, "He never saw you on TV". But I think he did. And he's still watching and I hope he'd be proud of me. I'm here to help my mum now. Because all this good fortune is there to share. Like him, I believe in following your dreams. As a kid I used to see Granada. Going to see my grandparents in Stockport, I used to pass here on the train. Used to think, "One day, One day..." And it was a little dream. Well, now it's come true. MY BIGGEST DOWNFALL MY FAVOURITE DRINK MY EXERCISE REGIME MY CLOSET SECRETS MY HEALTH REGIME MY DETOX DIET |
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Can anyone tell me more about this ?
Whisky Galore
Synopsis:
A small Scottish village and a shipwreck ... But this ship is different, its wrecked near the coast and its cargo was all whiskey! The villagers "recover" much of the cargo and hide it around the village as the authorities come in and try and recover it. Who's Who
Book by: Compton MacKenzie
Author: Angus McPhail
Producer: Charles Vance Productions
Adapted by: Giles Croft
Director: Howard Ross
Director: Ryan McBride (assistant director)
Design: Mark Alexander
Performer: Ron Moody
Performer: Clare McGlinn Performer: Kim Hartman
Performer: Geoffrey Davies
Dates & Times:
Haymarket Theatre - Basingstoke - 19th May 2003 to 1st January 1990 £8.50 to £17.50
The Opera House - Buxton - 13th May 2003 to 1st January 1990 - 19:30. Thu,Sat Mats 14:3 - £12.00 to £16.00
Gala Theatre - Durham - 14th April 2003 to 1st January 1990 - 19:30. Wed,Sat Mats 14:30 - £10.00 to £13.50 -
From 14 April 2003 To 01 January 1990 - Gala Theatre, Durham
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From 23 April 2003 To 01 January 1990
Devonshire Park Theatre, Eastbourne
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From 13 May 2003 To 01 January 1990
The Opera House, Buxton
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From 19 May 2003 To 01 January 1990
Haymarket Theatre, Basingstoke
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From 02 June 2004 To 01 January 1990
Mull Theatre, Dervaig
bravenet.com