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Award Date Category Recipient Result Ref. Cannes Film Festival: March 25, 2023: Camera d'Or: Riddle of Fire: Nominated [6]Cannes' Directors' Fortnight: Nominated
The Great is a historical and satirical black comedy-drama about the rise of Catherine the Great from outsider to the longest-reigning female ruler in Russia's history. The series is highly fictionalized and portrays Catherine in her youth and marriage to Emperor Peter III of Russia, focusing on the plot to kill her depraved and dangerous husband.
For instance, Thomas Carlyle's History of Frederick the Great (8 vol. 1858–1865) emphasised the power of one great "hero", in this case Frederick, to shape history. [314] In German memory, Frederick became a great national icon and many Germans said he was the greatest monarch in modern history.
The location of the Great Attractor is shown following the long blue arrow at bottom right. Hubble Space Telescope image showing part of the Norma cluster, including ESO 137-002 The Great Attractor is a region of gravitational attraction in intergalactic space and the apparent central gravitational point of the Laniakea Supercluster of galaxies ...
Shiroi Kyotō (白い巨塔, lit. ' The White Tower ') is a 1965 novel by Toyoko Yamasaki.It has been adapted into a film in 1966 and then five times as a television series in 1967, 1978, 1990, 2003, and 2019.
The Great Panjandrum Himself is one of sixteen picture books created by the illustrator Randolph Caldecott. The book was published in 1885 by Frederick Warne & Co. It was the last book illustrated by Caldecott, who died the following year.
The creation of the Great Gazoo is attributed to writer Joanna Lee, who wrote more than 20 episodes of The Flintstones. [4] He was based on Bill Moore, a design teacher from CalArts. [5] The first draft of the episode that introduced the Great Gazoo was originally entitled "The Wizard of Ogg" and Gazoo's original name was "Professor Ogg".
The English expression the hoi polloi (/ ˌ h ɔɪ p ə ˈ l ɔɪ /; from Ancient Greek οἱ πολλοί (hoi polloí) 'the many') was borrowed from Ancient Greek, where it means "the many" or, in the strictest sense, "the people".