“Low plastic stool, cheap but delicious noodles, cold Hanoi beer.” This
is how I’ll remember Tony. He taught us about food — but more
importantly, about its ability to bring us together. To make us a little
less afraid of the unknown. We’ll miss him.
Showing posts with label france. Show all posts
Showing posts with label france. Show all posts
Saturday, June 9, 2018
Anthony Bourdain
Labels:
Anthony Bourdain,
Barack Obama,
celebrity,
chef,
cook,
death,
food critic,
france,
hanoi,
suicide,
vietnam
Tuesday, November 29, 2016
A French Honour
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Brian * Emile * and Gene Sherman |
Pinning on the medal is France's Ambassador to Australia, His Excellency Monsieur Christophe Lecourtier.
And watching were some proud family members - husband Brian and son Emile. Brian Sherman who sold his investment company for $$mega-millions now concentrates on his charity Voiceless started by he and his daughter Ondine which raises awareness of animals suffering in factory farming and the kangaroo industry in Australia.
Emile Sherman is probably best known as the producer of the 2011 Academy Award winning film The King's Speech. Currently he's working on several TV series : Love Nina and Codes of Conduct, a science fiction film How To Talk to Girls at Parties starring Nicole Kidman and a re-make of the Lynda la Plante Widows starring Viola Davis.
And if you haven't been to the wonderful Sherman Gallery you'll find it at 16-29 Goodhope Street, just off Five Ways in Paddington.
Labels:
academy award,
ambassador,
art gallery,
Brian Sherman,
Emile Sherman,
france,
Gene Sherman,
kings speech,
lynda la plante,
medal,
Nicole Kidman,
Paddington,
sydny social,
viola davis,
widows
Thursday, June 16, 2016
Matt picks up a French Gong
Good news for New York based director and former Sydney actor Matthew Newton. Matt has won a prize at the prestige Champs-Élysées Film Festival. The festival was created in 2012 by film distributor & producer Sophie Dulac and is held each June in Paris in 5 cinemas along the Champs-Élysées Avenue. The Festival brings together the best from French and American Cinema. The French take their arts very seriously and this win now brings Newtown to the attention of some of the world's most powerful European film industry identities. His film From Nowhere won the popular public inspired Prix de Public award.

Labels:
Bert Newton,
cannes,
champs elysees film festival,
france,
from nowhere,
Matthew Newton,
New York,
Paris,
patti newton
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