The Maze
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | July 26, 1953 |
|---|---|
| Directors | William Cameron Menzies |
| Based on | Maurice Sandoz |
| Screenplay | Daniel B. Ullman |
| Producers | Richard Heermance |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2900940 |
About The Maze
A bride (Veronica Hurst) and her aunt (Katherine Emery) chase the bridegroom (Richard Carlson) to his Scottish castle, home of a man-frog.
Illegal e-bike riders 'goading' police, force says
... That s police speak for another bike which has got away, another hooded teenager vanishing into The Maze of Bristol s Hartcliffe estate...
Good Friday Agreement: Prisoner release a bitter pill for victims
... It saw cells at The Maze Prison, near Belfast, emptied of more than 400 inmates, both republican and loyalist, who had been responsible for some of the acts of violence which cost 3,500 lives during the Troubles...
Good Friday Agreement: Northern Ireland, peace and women
... She visited the paramilitary prisoners at The Maze high-security jail in an effort to get them to support peace talks...
Good Friday Agreement: How Blair and Ahern brought new focus
... Then loyalist paramilitaries withdrew their support and, in January, Northern Ireland Secretary Mo Mowlam went into The Maze prison to try to get them back on board...
Good Friday Agreement: Who wants to tell the 'truth' about NI's past?
... There have been numerous consultations, negotiations, agreements and disagreements - but what about putting the direct questions to those who would have many of the answers? Who would participate in such a process? It s a question I asked former Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) Chief Constable Sir Ronnie Flanagan, loyalist leader Jackie McDonald and Jake Mac Siacais, who spent years on the IRA wings in The Maze prison...
The 70s nuclear relic that may be about to open at last
... Passing through a semi-lit machinery room, he points to The Maze of piping and electrical conduits: " Look at the quality of that wiring...
Water pipe robots could stop billions of litres leaking
... Until then, each time there is a leak, the water companies will have to dig - around The Maze of gas, electricity, wifi and sewer pipes - to fix it...
Ukraine round-up: Mariupol aftermath and Russian soldier's trial
... Her husband, a fighter, is still thought to be somewhere in The Maze of tunnels beneath the complex...
Ukraine round-up: Mariupol aftermath and Russian soldier's trial
Twelve weeks into The Russian invasion, Ukraine began holding its first War Crimes trial on Wednesday.
Vadim Shishimarin, a 21-year-old Russian soldier, admitted shooting Oleksandr Shelipov, a 62-year-old man, a few days after The Invasion began. He faces life in jail.
The Prisoner was brought into The Tiny Kyiv courtroom in handcuffs, flanked by heavily armed guards. He looked nervous and kept his head bowed.
The Widow of The Man killed was sitting just a couple of metres from him.
She wiped tears from Her Eyes as The Soldier entered court, then sat with hands clasped as The Prosecutor set out his case, describing The Moment Kateryna's husband was shot in The Head .
" Do you accept your guilt? " The Judge asked. " Yes, " Shishimarin replied.
The Bbc 's Sarah Rainsford was at The Trial : click to read the full story.
Wednesday saw geopolitical developments as well as legal ones, with the EU pledging to spend up to €300bn to by 2027. The Bloc currently gets 40% of its gas from Russia.
With No End to The War in sight, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky signed decrees to extend Martial Law and mobilisation for another 90 Days in the country, starting from 25 May.
And while Sweden and Finland seek to press ahead with their efforts to join the Nato military alliance, Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan showed little sign of backing down in his determination to oppose their membership.
Mariupol: The 80 Days that left a flourishing city in ruinsAfter almost three months of relentless assault, Mariupol has fallen. Ukraine's military says its Combat Mission in The Port city is over.
More Than any other Ukrainian city, Mariupol has come to symbolise the ferocious brutality of Russia's assault and the stubbornness of Ukraine's resistance.
During those 80 Days of siege, daily life was being stripped down to Bare Essentials . Now some of The People who lived through those times have told The Bbc of their ordeal.
Read the full story from The Bbc 's Paul Adams and Hugo Bachega.
Mariupol's Azovstal fighters: What next for Ukraine's captured soldiers?Nearly 1,000 Ukrainian fighters who spent weeks holed up in the Azovstal steelworks in Mariupol have left their positions and handed themselves over to Russian forces and pro-Russian separatists, according to Russia's defence ministry.
The evacuation marks the probable end of The Battle for the southern Ukrainian port city, which lies in ruins after weeks of relentless Russian bombardment.
What happens next to the evacuated Azovstal fighters is unclear, with Ukraine calling for a prisoner swap, but some in Russia suggesting they should be put On Trial .
Russia's defence ministry says The Fighters have been taken to Russian-controlled territory.
Details of the agreement brokered between the Two Sides , as well as the UN and the Red Cross , are unknown.
Read the full story.
'I had to stay below ground for More Than 60 days'Katerina spent More Than two months with her two sons in one of the bunkers under the Azovstal plant in Mariupol.
Her husband, a fighter, is still thought to be somewhere in The Maze of tunnels beneath The Complex .
Unable to leave the vast industrial facility, she endured bombardments that felt like they would never end.
" The missiles were so heavy, it felt like The Bunker walls were moving and The Rooms themselves became smaller, " she told The Bbc .
Read the full story by The Bbc 's Laura Bicker.
Russian gymnast given one-year ban for wearing pro-war symbolRussian gymnast Ivan Kuliak has been given a one-year ban for wearing a national war symbol on The Podium at an event in Qatar in March.
Kuliak earned bronze in The Parallel bars final of the Apparatus World Cup in Doha and displayed a letter Z taped to his chest as he stood next to Ukraine's Illia Kovtun , who won gold.
Kuliak must now return his medal, but has a right to appeal within 21 Days .
The Letter Z became symbolic with Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
It was painted on the side of tanks and military vehicles, as well as being worn by pro-war politicians in Russia.
Click to read more.
War in Ukraine: More coverageSource of news: bbc.com
