Growing Up
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | 1994 |
| Authors | Mary Engelbreit |
| Illustrators | Mary Engelbreit |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2460378 |
About Growing Up
`Growing Up ...' is a documentary series that focuses on a particular animal (or two) and the struggles and triumphs as the animals grow up. Each hour-long episode follows the life (usually the first year) of a wild animal growing up in captivity. The caregivers and experts who nurture and train these animals share their stories of bonding and the importance of caring for wildlife. Some animals featured in the series include wombats, tigers, elephants, leopards, bears, zebras, giraffes and hyenas. … MORE
Climate change: The young activists changing the sceptics' minds
... Growing Up in Egypt, artist Hossna Hanafy didn t think climate change was a real issue...
'My first memory is sexual abuse from my dad'
... I thought it was part of Growing Up Ms Houston added: " To be honest way back then I think the only happy memories from when I was, say before double digits, would be every Wednesday, and that s when I would go to my grandma and grandad s for supper...
Maddy Cusack: Footballer faced pressures before death, family say
... Obviously Growing Up with somebody so close you envision a lot of your life with them...
Spotify Wrapped 2023: 'Music genres are now irrelevant to fans'
... One person who s rejected those boundaries is Murkage Dave, an artist from East London who s been praised for Growing Up, he became a fan of UK garage, his tastes dictated by the pirate radio stations he could pick up...
Israel-Lebanon border: The Irish troops watching Israel's hidden conflict
... " She believes that Growing Up surrounded by conflict has affected her son, who is now 23...
Olivia Dean: BBC Introducing's Artist of the Year finds her voice
... But popularity wasn t something Olivia took for granted when she was Growing Up in Highams Park, north east London...
Dire Straits star Mark Knopfler to auction Brothers In Arms guitars
... " Growing Up in Newcastle, Knopfler would spend hours gazing at the displays in JG Windows (a shop he still visits to this day), dreaming of the day he could have a guitar of his own...
Daughter of Ipswich murder victim Karen Hales searches for answers
... When I was Growing Up we would always mark her birthday and we still go to her grave...
Derry Girls star: A private Channel 4 wouldn't make this show
TV programmes like Derry Girls " would never get made" if Channel 4 was to be privatised - according to one of The Stars of The Show .
The government That it wants to privatise the TV channel.
Nadine Dorries , the culture secretary, says government ownership is " holding Channel 4 Back " but others say
For Derry Girls star Saoirse-Monica Jackson, The News was " devastating".
" To be honest I think it's absolutely terrible, " The Actress , who plays Erin in The Show , tells Radio 1 Newsbeat.
" I'd be really worried about undiscovered talent and the lack of That ever being brought to our forefront and being pushed.
" I think you need the opportunity to grow and writers need the opportunity to have comedies come out on Channel 4 and be nourished. "
The culture secretary says a change of ownership will give Channel 4 " the tools and freedom to flourish and thrive as a public service broadcaster long into the future".
Saoirse-Monica was speaking ahead of the which airs on Channel 4 This Week .
" This series has been so anticipated by all of us - it's like when you're younger and you imagine a situation like a school trip, " she says.
" You love it before it happens - it sort-of feels like That , " she says.
Derry Girls , which first aired on Channel 4 in 2018, follows four teenage Girls - and " a wee English fella" - Growing Up in Derry in Northern Ireland during the 1990s.
It Follows The Group as they navigate the ups and downs of teenage life, All In The Shadow of The Final years of The Troubles .
That lasted almost 30 years between the 1960s and 1990s, and cost the lives of More Than 3,500 people.
Derry Girls has been a massive success for Channel 4 , winning Royal Television Society Awards, Irish Film and Television Awards and being nominated for BAFTAs.
Saoirse-Monica says one of the reasons it's been received so well is because people in Northern Ireland have The Ability to look at politics and serious issues through a comedic lens.
" There's a real Emotional Intelligence with Irish People from the north, " she says.
" We can approach such hard-hitting issues in a social way with comedy, it makes it more accessible for everybody as a group.
" How Lisa [McGee], the writer, has done it, through The Eyes of a Teenage Girl , brings such an innocence and naivety to it and I think with That brings more truth, it gets people on board and it's just really clever. "
'Epic finale'Talking about the new season, Saoirse-Monica says she believes The Show gets " That epic finale That we were wanting".
We're set to see Erin, Michelle, Orla, Clare and James get their GCSE results in the new season, and although this is The Final hurrah for the programme, Saoirse-Monica says: " Weirdly, it doesn't really feel like it's The End . "
" I don't think you can ever really process something like That Until You have hindsight on it, " she adds.
The 28-year-old says she's really proud of what The Cast and crew have done with the new series, adding: " Lisa has done such an amazing job.
" Derry Girls consumes me completely, I'm from here and I love the part so, so much and I don't think there'll ever be another job like this. "
.
Source of news: bbc.com
Growing Up Photos
