Gregory Hemingway Middle years What happened in his middle years? In the course of his first four marriages, Gregory Hemingway had eight children: Do we know why he had so many marriages? Gregory's fourth marriage, to Ida Mae Galliher, ended in divorce in 1995 after three years, though they continued to live together and remarried in 1997. Why did they divorce? I don't know. Are there any other interesting aspects about this article? Brave
What is brave?
What is brave?
In the course of his first four marriages, Gregory Hemingway had eight children: Patrick, Edward, Sean, Brendan, Vanessa, Maria, John, and Lorian. One of his marriages, to Valerie Danby-Smith, Ernest Hemingway's secretary, lasted almost 20 years. Gregory's fourth marriage, to Ida Mae Galliher, ended in divorce in 1995 after three years, though they continued to live together and remarried in 1997. In 1972, Maia Rodman, Hemingway's childhood tennis coach and a family friend who had fallen in love with him, dedicated her book The Life and Death of a Brave Bull to Gregory. He practiced medicine in the 1970s and 1980s, first in New York and then as a rural family doctor in Montana, first in Fort Benton and later as the medical officer for Garfield County, based in Jordan, Montana. Interviewed there, he said: "When I smell the sagebrush or see the mountains, or a vast clean stream, I love those things. Some of my happiest memories of childhood were associated with the West." In 1988, authorities in Montana declined to renew Hemingway's medical license because of his alcoholism. Hemingway battled bipolar disorder, alcoholism, and drug abuse for many years. Hemingway and his brothers tried to protect their father's name and their inheritance by taking legal action to stop the popular local celebrations called "Hemingway Days" in Key West, Florida. In 1999, they collaborated in creating a business venture, Hemingway Ltd., to market the family name as "an up-scale lifestyle accessory brand". Their first venture created controversy by putting the Hemingway name on a line of shotguns. CANNOTANSWER
Maia Rodman, Hemingway's childhood tennis coach and a family friend who had fallen in love with him, dedicated her book The Life and Death of a Brave Bull to Gregory.
Brave New Girl is the first novel by Louisa Luna. It was published by MTV Books in early 2001. The book was written by Luna when she was at New York University.

The novel tracks the adolescent angst of the protagonist, Doreen Severna, who is comparable to the character Holden Caulfield from The Catcher in the Rye. The story takes place in Pasadena, California, the summer before Doreen's freshman year in high school.

Doreen is a fourteen-year-old outcast with only one friend, the equally marginalized Ted. The two share an intense love of music (mainly The Pixies) and knowledge of what it's like to be alienated.

The novel's title is a play on Aldous Huxley's Brave New World — a title which is itself drawn from William Shakespeare's The Tempest, act V, scene I.

The book is mentioned in The Pixies documentary loudQUIETloud.

References

2005 American novels
Novels set in California
Pasadena, California Brave is a 1994 musical film directed by Richard Stanley and based on the 1994 concept album Brave by English progressive rock band Marillion.

History and production
In 1994, Marillion released their seventh studio album Brave. A concept album inspired by a news story singer/lyricist Steve Hogarth had heard about an amnesiac girl found wandering the Severn Bridge, the album follows a fictional account of the girl's life and the events that led her there. After the release of the album, Marillion expressed a desire to create a video out of the album's concept in a manner comparable to Pink Floyd's The Wall. 

Cult film director Richard Stanley, intrigued by the concept, agreed to sign on as the project's director. He disassociates himself from the film. Mark Kelly said in an interview 2013: "It took me to a website that had an interview with Richard Stanley, who was the director of our Brave movie. I didn’t know this, but apparently he basically said, “I disown that piece of work because they took what was a short piece of film and turned it into something much longer.” I suppose there is some truth in that, in the sense that he was working with a very small budget – I say “small budget”, it was about £100k – to try to make a movie that covered 70 minutes, which is the Brave album. It was more than the budget could cope with, if you know what I mean. But anyway, I think working with Richard Stanley is probably the closest we’ve ever come to devil’s music, he’s definitely got a bit of the devil in him, cos he’s made some really dark films."

Kelly said to Dave Everley in Classic Rock Magazine: "It wasn’t a good film to be honest. I'm not blaming Stanley, because the budget he had to work with was minuscule. It could have worked really well with him making that movie. It just didn't."

The music videos for Braves three singles - "The Great Escape", "Hollow Man" and "Alone Again in the Lap of Luxury" - were taken from this film. The run time of the film is 57 minutes; both the original VHS release and the 2004 re-issue on DVD additionally include a 30 minutes "making-of" documentary.

Plot
The film tells the story in pictures accompanied by the entire Brave record minus "Paper Lies" and the final song "Made Again". On the recording, it is left ambiguous as to whether the main character, played by Josie Ayers, commits suicide in the end. In the film, she does. Thus, "Made Again", which concludes the story on the record as a happy ending of sorts, is not included.

On the back of the cover of the videocassette, the description reads as follows:

Brave.. The Movie is a fifty-minute concept film directed by cult movie director Richard Stanley. It is Stanley's stark vision of a young life in the 90's inspired by Marillion's album of the same name, which centres around a teenage girl who is found wandering in a state of amnesia on the Severn Bridge, and her consequent search for her past. Although this story bears similarities to actual recorded incidents in the history of the Severn Bridge we wish to stress that this is a work of fiction.

On the bottom of the cover, the final lines are:

"Watch it loud with the lights off."

Tracks
"Bridge"
"Living with the Big Lie"
"Runaway"
"Goodbye to All That"
"The Opium Den"
"The Slide"
"Standing in the Swing"
"Hard as Love"
"The Hollow Man"
"Alone Again in the Lap of Luxury"
"Brave"
"The Great Escape (Spiral Remake)"
"The Great Escape (Orchestral)"
"The Making of Brave" (Documentary)

References

External links

1994 musicals
1990s musical films
British musical films
British films
Films about suicide
Films based on albums
Films directed by Richard Stanley (director)
Films with screenplays by Richard Stanley (director) Mahaan Hutatma is a 2018 Kannada short film. The film is directed by Sagar Puranik and produced by Akshay Chandrashekhar, under the banners of Akshay Entertainment in Associate with Puranik Productions. Starring Akshay Chandrashekhar, Sagar Puranik, Adhvithi Shetty and Srinath,  It is the first Kannada-language short film to win National Film Award – Special Mention for a non-feature film.

Plot
“Mahaan Hutatma” the national award-winning short film directly translating into “The Great Martyr” is a dedication to the martyred freedom fighters and the Indian Army for their selfless sacrifice. It's about the elders who pass the story of our brave freedom fighter Bhagat Singh to the next generation. The movie is about how Bhagat Singh and his team who fought with British for the freedom, what all they had to face, how they got tortured from the British Authorities. It's about how our Brave Soldiers sacrifice, what they are facing on the border. It's about the families of our soldiers. What our soldier's families face when they get the news of their soldiers death.

Cast
 Akshay Chandrashekhar
 Sagar Puranik
 Adhvithi Shetty
 Pranayaraja Srinath
 Achintya Puranik
 Varun Srinivas
 Kuldeep
 Manoj
 Shashi Kumar
 Peter Grabinski

References

External links

2018 films
Kannada-language films
2018 short films
Indian short films
Indian films
National Film Awards (India)
2018 directorial debut films
2010s Kannada-language films