John q archibald biography of rory
The 10 Best Shows To Watch if You Love Denzel Washington Movies
Few actors boast a filmography as varied and interesting as that of double Oscar-winner, Denzel Washington. Widely regarded as one of the greatest living actors and most charismatic leading men, Denzel Washington has consistently turned in spectacular acting (and directing) performances in films ranging from crowd-pleasing thrillers & action blockbusters to insightful character dramas. An actor universally beloved, you'll be hard-pressed to find a cinephile who doesn't enjoy Denzel Washington's many incredible films.
However, the downside to Denzel Washington's excellent movies is that they are finite and short-lived, by their very nature. So, for fans of his various films, here are some television shows that echo the themes and excitement of some of Denzel's most famous films.
10 'Genius: MLK/X' (2024)
Similar to 'Malcolm X'
Genius, created by Noah Pink and Kenneth Biller, is an anthology biographical show with each season following the life of a different historical genius. In a first for the Brian Grazerand Ron Howardexecutive-produced show, the fourth season focused on two lead characters: Martin Luther King Jr.and Malcolm X. The season covered the stories of the two Civil Rights icons, detailing their early formative lives, their rivalry and friendship and their eventual unquantifiable impact on the nation and indeed, the world.
Spike Lee's nearly 3-and-a-half-hour 1992 biopic, Malcolm X, is a Herculean effort of scale and ambition. Lee chronicles the life of one of history's most prominent men with excruciating care and detail. As can be expected from the film's title, Denzel carries the film on his back and delivers one of the most unforgettable performances ever put to screen. Together, Spike Lee & Denzel Washington produced a seminal biopic. For anyone looking to stay immersed in the stories of the Civil Rights Movement, Gen If you are 18 years or older or are comfortable with graphic material, you are free to view this page. Otherwise, you should close this page and view another page. Evil-doer Find a replacement liver for his daughter (ultimately succeeded) Tragic Serial Killer Frank Cosgrove is the main antagonist of the Criminal Minds episode "Anonymous". He is a spree killer who murders people so his daughter can have a better chance of receiving a liver transplant. He was portrayed by Ray Abruzzo. Cosgrove is a widower whose 23-year-old daughter, Estelle, is a recovering drug addict with a young son named Timmy. Estelle's years of intravenous drug abuse damaged her liver, resulting in her suffering from cholestasis and needing a liver transplant. Cosgrove tried to donate part of his, but was rejected as a donor because he had high blood pressure. Desperate to save her life, Cosgrove began planning to kill people in hopes that they would be a match for her transplant. He used his job as a clerk for the DMV to find potential matches, choosing victims who are registered as organ donors. One night while driving home from work, Cosgrove happens upon Betty Wright, who had been badly injured in a car accident. Cosgrove drives her to a hospital in hopes of saving her, but when he sees a bracelet on her wrist identifying her as an organ donor, he shoots her dead in the hope that Estelle will get her liver. When Wright's liver goes to someone else, Cosgrov Directed by Nick Cassavetes, John Q is a rather controversial movie about the healthcare system in America. It seems that it has been pushed aside because of this, and we are here to correct that error. It’s dedicated to Nick’s daughter, Sasha who had similar health issues as John’s daughter. So, I’m sure that both of them had those cold and infuriating interactions. The atmosphere is intense and suspenseful along with pretty fast pacing for a drama. Granted, towards the end, it loses momentum ending with a bit of an underwhelming finale. On the other hand, with this sort of premise, I really don’t know what the appropriate end result would be the best. First of all, this script feels quite real, although it’s not based on actual events. However, I do believe that something similar did, in fact, happen considering the sheer number of both health and coverage issues. Well, apart from one aspect of it. This gives John Q even more emotional leverage. The acting was phenomenal, and Denzel confidently leads this old-school crew ’till the end. Everyone was believable and quite committed, even Anne Heche as the bitch from Hell. Characters are well-developed and very relatable, something that was of the utmost importance in a story like this. I don’t want to spoil anything, so I urge you not to check out the trailers or anything else and just dive into this one. Trust me, it’s worth it. John Quincy Archibald is a hard worker, trying to make enough money for his wife and their son. They’re just getting by, trying to enjoy the mundane life they can barely afford. But one day, after he collapses during a baseball game, everything is about to change… With a strong political message, especially at the end, John Q is not only a thriller or a drama but a statement about the healthcare system. I must admit that this was a very emotional experience for me. Although you could clearly see the tr Scottish aristocrat and queen consort of Tyrconnell This article is about the queen consort of Tyrconnell. For the 15th-century Irish noblewoman, see Finola O'Donnell. Lady Fiona MacDonald Mongavlin Castle, near St Johnston in the east of County Donegal, was built on the site of Iníon Dubh's chief residence. The current castle, now ruined, was largely built during the early years of the Plantation of Ulster and is located on the western bank of the River Foyle. Lady Fiona MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic: Fionnghuala Nic Dhomhnaill; before 1565 – c. 1611) was a Scottish aristocrat and queen consort of Tyrconnell. She is better known by her nickname Iníon Dubh, pronounced in Ulster Irish and Scots Gaelic as in-NEEN DOO ("Black-Haired Daughter"). Iníon Dubh was the second wife of the prominent Ulster nobleman Sir Hugh McManus O'Donnell, King of Tyrconnell, and mother of his most significant children, including Hugh Roe, Rory, Nuala and Cathbarr. Her Scottish connections meant she had access to Redshanks, which she regularly used to subjugate her family's rivals. In 1593, The Most Rev.Miler Magrath, Church of IrelandArchbishop of Cashel, described her as "a cruel, bloody woman who has committed sundry murders". She had significant influence over the reigns of both her husband and son. Historian Emmett O'Byrne has called Iníon Dubh "one of the most remarkable Gaelic woman of the sixteenth century". Fiona MacDonald was the daughter of James MacDonald, 6th Chief of Clan MacDonald of Dunnyveg, and his wife Lady Agnes Campbell. She was This article's content is marked as Mature
The page contains mature content that may include coarse language, sexual references, and/or graphic violent images which may be disturbing to some. Mature pages are recommended for those who are 18 years of age and older.Powers / Skills
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“ Keep Estelle out of this! She's 23 years old! A mother! She deserves to live! „ ~ Frank Cosgrove about his daughter. Biography[]
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"Anonymous"[]
John Q [2002]
Iníon Dubh
Fionnghuala Nic DhomhnaillBorn Before 1565
Kingdom of ScotlandDied c. 1611
Ulster, IrelandSpouse(s) Sir Hugh McManus O'Donnell Issue Hugh Roe, Rory, Nuala, Manus, Mary and Cathbarr Father James MacDonald, 6th of Dunnyveg Mother Agnes Campbell Early life