When was Paradise Lost written?
Paradise Lost
In his introduction to the Penguin edition of "Paradise Lost", the Milton scholar John Leonard notes, "John Milton was nearly sixty when he published Paradise Lost in 1667. The biographer John Aubrey (1626–97) tells us that the poem was begun in about 1658 and finished in about 1663. However, parts were almost certainly written earlier, and its roots lie in Milton's earliest youth." Leonard speculates that the English Civil War interrupted Milton's earliest attempts to start his "epic [poem] that would encompass all space and time."
The Way to Paradise
The Way to Paradise () is a novel published by Mario Vargas Llosa in 2003.
Loser's Paradise
Loser's Paradise is an album by country music singer-songwriter Chris Gaffney, released in 1995 on HighTone Records. It was Gaffney's second album released on HighTone, and was produced by Dave Alvin. It was recorded over a 10-day period in Austin, Texas.
Adam and Eve
John Milton's "Paradise Lost", a famous 17th-century epic poem written in blank verse, explores and elaborates upon the story of Adam and Eve in great detail. As opposed to the Biblical Adam, Milton's Adam is given a glimpse of the future of mankind, by the archangel Michael, before he has to leave Paradise.
Paradise Lost (band)
Following the success of Draconian Times, and after four years of continuous touring, the band began to get bored with their signature sound and started to experiment with Depeche Mode-esque synth-pop and electronica. This new direction shaped their next album "One Second," released in 1997, and was most epitomised by the lead single, "Say Just Words". The album was one of the band's most successful releases, particularly in Northern Europe, cracking the German, Swedish, and Finnish top ten charts.
Paradise Lost
Outside of book illustrations, the epic has also inspired other visual works by well-known painters like Salvador Dalí who executed a set of ten colour engravings in 1974. Milton's achievement in writing "Paradise Lost" while blind (he dictated to helpers) inspired loosely biographical paintings by both Fuseli and Eugène Delacroix.
Paradise Lost (band)
On 27 October 2013, it was announced that the writing for the 14th studio album will begin after their 25th anniversary tour and the recording to the album will start in June 2014. On 29 December 2014, it was revealed that "The Plague Within" would be the title for upcoming album. On 26 January 2015, the release date for 2 June 2015 was announced, along with the producer, Jaimie Gomez Arellano and the recording location of Orgone Studios, London. Speaking to Rock Sins, Nick Holmes stated that the new album would have elements of all previous Paradise Lost material including a return to the death/doom of their early output, stating that "there’s some songs that could’ve been written in 1989, a couple of really old school doom/death songs which are gonna surprise a couple of people when they hear it." "The Plague Within" is considered by many traditional fans to be their best and most complete album in many years, as well as being a true return to their signature sound.
Paradise Lost
Leonard also notes that Milton "did not at first plan to write a biblical epic". Since epics were typically written about heroic kings and queens (and with pagan gods), Milton originally envisioned his epic to be based on a legendary Saxon or British king like the legend of King Arthur. In the 1667 version of "Paradise Lost", the poem was divided into ten books. However, in the 1672 edition, "Paradise Lost" contained twelve books.
The Lost Paradise (1917 film)
The Lost Paradise (German: Das verlorene Paradies) is a 1917 German silent film directed by Bruno Rahn and starring Mady Christians, Erich Kaiser-Titz and Bruno Kastner.
Golden Days (novel)
See was 11 years old when the bomb was dropped on Hiroshima and her father left home two weeks later. According to the "New York Times Book Review" interview with See—a bomb was dropped in two separate ways in her life, and she began from then on to have nightmares about the bomb. In the same interview See said that she wanted to persuade people about the possibility of nuclear war and that the thinking about the unthinkable shouldn't be left to the right-wing.The title "Golden Days" is a reference to Book III of Paradise Lost. The quote from John Milton is:
Paradise (novel)
Paradise is a 1997 novel by Toni Morrison, and her first novel since winning the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1993. According to the author, it completes a "trilogy" that begins with "Beloved" (1987) and includes "Jazz" (1992).
Paradise Sky
Paradise Sky is a novel written by American author Joe R. Lansdale. It takes place in the post American Civil War era.
Paradise Post
The paper has a circulation of about 7,000, and publishes Wednesday and Saturday. It was first published as the "Paradise Post" in 1947.
Paradise Lost (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.)
In March 2016, Marvel announced that the sixteenth episode of the season would be titled "Paradise Lost", to be written by George Kitson and Sharla Oliver, with Wendey Stanzler directing.
Paradise Lost
"Paradise Lost" is, among other things, a poem about civil war. Satan raises 'impious war in Heav'n' (i 43) by leading a third of the angels in revolt against God. The term 'impious war' implies that civil war is impious. But Milton applauded the English people for having the courage to depose and execute King Charles I. In his poem, however, he takes the side of 'Heav'n's awful Monarch' (iv 960). Critics have long wrestled with the question of why an antimonarchist and defender of regicide should have chosen a subject that obliged him to defend monarchical authority.
William Blake's illustrations of Paradise Lost
The paintings of the Thomas set are each approximately 10x 8.25 inches. They were commissioned by the Reverend Joseph Thomas at an unrecorded date, sometime before 1807. Although the sheets were trimmed at some time, obliterating the date from several, some still retain the date of 1807, establishing the year of their completion. Thomas' grandson inherited them from his father, and sold them at Sotheby's in 1872. By 1876 they were in the collection of Alfred Aspland, who by 1885 took them to Sotheby's again, dispersing the set among several buyers. Henry Huntington reunited the works in 1914, and today they are still in the collection of the Huntington Library.
Joe Berlinger
Berlinger is best known for the film series "Paradise Lost", which documents the murder trial and the subsequent legal battles of three Arkansas teenagers, Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr., wrongfully convicted of murder. The court convicted the youths (known as the West Memphis Three) of murdering three eight-year-old boys as part of a "ritual killing," although no physical evidence linked the three young men to the crime. "Paradise Lost" documents the 20-year ordeal of these three young men from arrest to conviction, through years of unsuccessful legal efforts, to a final successful appeal that resulted in their release in the summer of 2012.
Paradises Lost
Religion is a significant theme in "Paradises Lost". According to speculative fiction scholar Brian Attebery, the novella was a response to a rise in religious fundamentalism in the U.S. and elsewhere. Le Guin reacted to the tendency within Christian, Islamic, and Hindu fundamentalism to reject scientific thinking and social change, and to use shared beliefs as armor against political pressure. Le Guin said in her introduction to the story that she was unable to start "Paradises Lost" until she worked in the religious theme, which in her words "began to entwine itself with the idea of the sealed ship in the dead vacuum of space, like a cocoon, full of transformation, transmutation, invisible life: the pupa body, the winged soul". The adherents of Bliss believe they are part of an eternal voyage towards perfection; its beliefs specifically address phobias that develop in the enclosed space of the ship. Attebery writes that the story serves as a parable for the role of religion on Earth, but that the setting of a generation ship prevents the "parallel from [becoming] too obtrusive." The story also explores why certain characters are resistant to the allure of Bliss; by discussing their background and upbringing, Attebery says, Le Guin "helps us believe in their ability to choose a tough material reality".
Paradise Lost (disambiguation)
Paradise Lost may also refer to:
Paradise Lost (band)
The band moved to EMI Electrola in Germany for its next album, "Host", released in 1999, on which they continued to experiment with new sounds, appearing to shed their metal roots. While this album continued to alienate their traditional fanbase in places like the UK, it was their highest charting album in Germany, entering at number 4 on the Album Chart.
Paradise Lost (play)
Odets said of "Paradise Lost" that he'd hoped that after people see it, "they're going to be glad they're alive".
Manx literature
"Pargys Caillit" was an abridged Manx version of Paradise Lost by John Milton published in 1796 by Thomas Christian, vicar of Marown 1780-1799.
Paradise Lost (band)
Paradise Lost released their tenth, eponymous album in 2005, also on GUN Records.
Lost (TV series)
Lost is an American drama television series that originally aired on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) from September 22, 2004, to May 23, 2010, over six seasons, comprising a total of 121 episodes. The show contains elements of supernatural and science fiction, and follows the survivors of a commercial jet airliner flying between Sydney and Los Angeles, after the plane crashes on a mysterious tropical island somewhere in the South Pacific Ocean. The story is told in a heavily serialized manner. Episodes typically feature a primary storyline set on the island, augmented by flashback or flashforward sequences which provide additional insight into the involved character(s).
Lost in Paradise (film)
Lost in Paradise is a 2011 Vietnamese drama film directed by Vũ Ngọc Đãng. Its original title is Rebellious Hot Boy and the Story of Cười, the Prostitute and the Duck ("Hot boy nổi loạn và câu chuyện về thằng Cười, cô gái điếm và con vịt"), shortened to Rebellious Hot Boy ("Hot boy nổi loạn") or simply Hot Boy. The film is set in Ho Chi Minh City and has two separate story lines. The first depicts a love triangle between three men, Khôi, Lam, and Đông, amidst a backdrop of male prostitution. The second concerns a mentally handicapped man, Cười, his friendship with Hạnh, a female prostitute, and his attempts to raise a duckling. The film was a strong critical and commercial success in Vietnam. It has been shown at several international festivals, from which it garnered more mixed reviews. In particular its portrayal of homosexuality has been noted as ground breaking within the context of Vietnamese cinema.
Paradise Lost
Some of the most notable illustrators of "Paradise Lost" included William Blake, Gustave Doré and Henry Fuseli. However, the epic's illustrators also include John Martin, Edward Francis Burney, Richard Westall, Francis Hayman, and many others.
Lost in Paradise (film)
Vũ Ngọc Đãng directed and co-wrote "Lost in Paradise". Previous collaborator Lương Mạnh Hải was the second co-writer and starred in the film as Lam. Hồ Vĩnh Khoa played the film's second male lead, Khôi, while Linh Sơn played Lam's antagonist, Đông. Well-known singer Phương Thanh played prostitute Hạnh, while Hiếu Hiền played the mentally handicapped Cười.
Paradise Lost: Shadows and Wings
On February 11, 2003, Paradise Lost was performed in concert at the Angel Orensanz Foundation in the Lower East Side of New York. This concert featured the Duquesne University Concert Choir as the background "Choir of Angels." This concert featured soprano Hila Plitmann as Exstasis, baritone Damon Kirsche as Logos, and David Noroña as narrator.
Paradise Regained
Paradise Regained is a poem by English poet John Milton, first published in 1671. The volume in which it appeared also contained the poet's closet drama "Samson Agonistes". "Paradise Regained" is connected by name to his earlier and more famous epic poem "Paradise Lost", with which it shares similar theological themes; indeed, its title, its use of blank verse, and its progression through Christian history recall the earlier work. However, this effort deals primarily with the temptation of Christ as recounted in the Gospel of Luke.
Jesse Stone: Lost in Paradise
Jesse Stone: Lost in Paradise is a 2015 American made-for-television crime drama film directed by Robert Harmon and starring Tom Selleck, Mackenzie Foy, William Devane, and Luke Perry. Written by Tom Selleck and Michael Brandman, the film is about a police chief of the (fictional) small town of Paradise, Massachusetts, who investigates the murder of the apparent fourth victim of a brutal serial killer. Filmed on location in Lunenburg and Halifax, Nova Scotia, "Jesse Stone: Lost in Paradise" is the latest in a series of nine television films based on the characters of Robert B. Parker's Jesse Stone novels.
The Paradise of Death
The scriptwriter for "Paradise of Death", Barry Letts, was a former BBC Producer and Director who had (amongst his other credits) produced "Doctor Who" on television from 1969 to 1974 (in other words, for almost the entire time Jon Pertwee had played the Third Doctor). Letts had also co-written (together with playwright Robert Sloman) several of the "Doctor Who" television serials in which Pertwee had appeared, and had gone on later in the 1970s to novelise some of the television serials he had produced, which were published in hardback and paperback by WH Allen. He would also novelise his own scripts for this radio serial, for publication by WH Allen in 1994.
Puritan poets
John Milton (1608 to 1674), most famous for his epic poem "Paradise Lost" in 1667, was an English poet with religious beliefs emphasizing central Puritanical views. While the work acted as an expression of his despair over the failure of the Puritan Revolution against the English Catholic Church, it also indicated his optimism in human potential. A sequel entitled "Paradise Regained" was published in 1671. Other notable published works by Milton include, "On Shakespeare" (1630), "Comus" (1637), "Lycidas" (1638) and the tragedy, "Samson Agonistes" (1671).
One Second (Paradise Lost album)
Following "Draconian Times", the album reflected the group's first complete departure from doom metal in favour of a more gothic and electronic direction. "One Second" is Paradise Lost's first album recorded in digital format. Two songs were written and left out for this album are "The Hour" and "Slave" have not been released on any of the reissues of this album, but are on the second version of the single "One Second". The song "Mercy" has been alternately covered by Orphaned Land, on multiple releases, but the main recording session of the song was for "The Calm Before the Flood".
The Gates of Paradise
The Gates of Paradise (Polish: Bramy raju) is a novel by Polish writer Jerzy Andrzejewski published in 1960. The novel consists of 40,000 words written in two sentences, with nearly no punctuation, making it an exercise in constrained writing. The second sentence contains only four words "And they marched all night" ("I szli całą noc").
Paradises Lost
Literature scholar Tonia Payne has written that "Paradises Lost" is an example of ecocriticism, wherein Le Guin critiques the idea that human beings are separate from their natural environment. The premise of the novella involves human beings who live their entire lives on a ship in interstellar space, and who therefore have to create a new reality for themselves, a notion also explored in Le Guin's short story "Newton's Sleep". The inhabitants of "Discovery" become unable to relate to representations of Earth. Some, like Hsing and Luis, still try to understand Ti Chiu, keeping in mind their position as a part of a continuum of people supposed to colonize a new planet. For others, this new reality takes the form of the religious beliefs of the cult of Bliss. These beliefs are portrayed as an understandable attempt to adjust to the reality of spaceflight. A review by "Publishers Weekly" identified a similar theme, common to the other stories in the "Birthday of the World" collection, of characters coming to terms with the world they live in.
Medusa (Paradise Lost album)
Medusa is the fifteenth studio album from British doom metal band Paradise Lost, released on 1 September 2017 via Nuclear Blast.
Cresset Press
The Cresset Press was a publishing company in London, England, active as an independent press from 1927 for 40 years, and initially specializing in "expensively illustrated limited editions of classical works, like Milton's "Paradise Lost"" going on to produce well-designed trade editions of literary and political works. Among the leading illustrators commissioned by Cresset were Blair Hughes-Stanton and Gertrude Hermes — "The Pilgrim's Progress" (1928), "The Apocrypha" (1929), and D. H. Lawrence's "Birds, Beasts and Flowers" (1930). Cresset subsequently became part of the Barrie Group of publishers, and later an imprint of the Ebury Press within the Random House Group.
Paradise Kiss
Written by Ai Yazawa, the chapters of "Paradise Kiss" appeared as a serial in the Japanese fashion magazine "Zipper" from 1999 to 2003.
Paradise Island (musical)
The Legend of Paradise Island is a Hawaiian Musical Fantasy in two acts, with book, music, and lyrics by Carmen Lombardo and John Jacob Loeb. The book was adapted by Francis Swann. The show was produced by Guy Lombardo at the Jones Beach Marine Theater. The show opened on June 22, 1961.
Cherubs!
Cherubs! Paradise Lost is a graphic novel by Bryan Talbot who wrote the script and provided the layouts, with the finished art by Mark Stafford. It was published by Desperado Publishing in November 2007
Paradise Regained
An interesting anecdote recounted by a Quaker named Thomas Ellwood provides some insight into "Paradise Regained"s development. After studying Latin with Milton and reading the poet's epic "Paradise Lost", Ellwood remarked, "Thou hast said much here of Paradise lost, but what hast thou to say of Paradise found?" Hearing this, Milton at first "sat some time in a muse" before changing the subject; however, sometime thereafter he showed to Ellwood a new manuscript entitled "Paradise Regained." Some maintain that although he seemed to express gratitude to Ellwood in a letter, Milton in truth "passed on a friendly if impish fabrication" that made Ellwood feel like the inspiration for the poem. Milton composed "Paradise Regained" at his cottage in Chalfont St Giles in Buckinghamshire. The poem is four books long, in contrast with "Paradise Lost"s twelve; 2,065 lines long, while "Paradise Lost" comprises 10,565. As such, Barbara K. Lewalski has labelled the work a "brief epic".
Reading Like a Writer
John Milton
Paradise Lost
The Land That Time Forgot (novel)
Starting out as a harrowing wartime sea adventure, Burroughs’s story ultimately develops into a lost world story reminiscent of such novels as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s "The Lost World" (1912) and Jules Verne’s "The Mysterious Island" (1874) and "Journey to the Center of the Earth" (1864). Burroughs adds his own twist by postulating a unique biological system for his lost world, in which the slow progress of evolution in the world outside is recapitulated as a matter of individual metamorphosis. This system is only hinted at in "The Land That Time Forgot"; presented as a mystery whose explication is gradually worked out over the course of the next two novels, it forms a thematic element serving to unite three otherwise rather loosely linked stories.
Paradise Lost (play)
"Paradise Lost" was released on DVD in April 2002 by Kultur's DVD Broadway Theater Archive. According to Luther Adler in the presentation's intro, "Paradise Lost" was Clifford Odets' favorite and Harold Clurman considered it one of the six or seven really important contemporary American plays.
Paradise Lost (play)
Brooks Atkinson reviewed the play in "The New York Times" on December 10, 1935:
Paradise City (novel)
Paradise City is a novel by New York-born author Lorenzo Carcaterra, published in 2004.
Paradise (TV series)
"Paradise", set from 1890 and on, starred Lee Horsley as Cord, a professional gunfighter who was forced to take custody of the four children of his sister, a St. Louis singer who was dying and unable to make any other arrangements for their care. Cord realized his profession was unsuitable to child rearing and decided to change, renting a farm from Amelia Lawson (Sigrid Thornton), who also owned the local bank in the small town of Paradise, California (the origin of the title). Ethan tried to live a peaceful life, but was constantly haunted by his violent past and frequently called upon by the townspeople to defend them from lawlessness. Cord was close friends with John Taylor (Dehl Berti), a Native American medicine man, who often provided him with wise counsel and insights into human nature.In a memorable two-part episode, Gene Barry and Hugh O'Brian recreated their famous 1950s television roles of legendary gunslingers Bat Masterson and Wyatt Earp. Robert Harland, who co-starred in the 1960 television western "Law of the Plainsman", made his last television appearance in 1988 on "Paradise". The special two-part episode briefly launched the ratings-challenged series into the top 10 of the Nielsen Ratings.
The Paradise Novels
The Paradise Novels is a set of three spiritually inspired novels by Ted Dekker, written mostly in 2006, and is part of a larger story called the Books of History Chronicles, along with the Circle Series and The Lost Books.The book starts David Abraham joining the Harvard-sponsored project that has to do with orphaned kids in Colorado. It then fast forwards to 13 years later where a man named Marsuvees Black walks into a small town called Paradise and kills a mute man who goes by Cecil Marshal in the presence of a boy named Johnny Drake.
Paradise Lost (play)
Directed by Harold Clurman, "Paradise Lost" premiered on Broadway at the Longacre Theatre in a Group Theatre production. It opened on December 9, 1935, and closed in February 1936 after 73 performances.Glenn Jordan directed a television revival production of "Paradise Lost" that was first broadcast on American Public Television in two parts, on February 25 and March 4, 1971. The editor was Frank Herold and the play was recorded at Teletape Studios, NYC. Herold received a 1972 Emmy Award nomination for video editing.
Paradise Lost: Shadows and Wings
The music of Paradise Lost was premiered in Berlin, Germany in the summer of 2003, and a year later the opera debuted at California State University, Northridge.
Say Just Words
"Say Just Words" is a single by Paradise Lost from their 1997 album "One Second". There are alternating track listings that exist for this single. There is a music video for this song. Other than the edits and the mix, the rest of the songs are on "One Second". This song is in many Paradise Lost releases, such as "The Singles Collection", "Reflection", "One Second: Live, Shepherd's Bush Empire London", "The Anatomy of Melancholy", "Lost in Time" and "Live at the Roundhouse".
The Birthday of the World and Other Stories
The Birthday of the World and Other Stories is a collection of short fiction by American writer Ursula K. Le Guin, first published in March, 2002 by HarperCollins. All of the stories, except "Paradises Lost", were previously published individually elsewhere.
The Kiralfy Brothers
The Deluge, or Paradise Lost
The Sawdust Paradise
The Sawdust Paradise is a lost 1928 American silent drama film directed by Luther Reed and written by Julian Johnson, Louise Long, and George Manker Watters. The film stars Esther Ralston, Reed Howes, Hobart Bosworth, Tom Maguire, George B. French, Alan Roscoe and Mary Alden. The film was released on September 1, 1928, by Paramount Pictures.
Paradise Lost (2011 film)
Paradise Lost is a 2011 Chinese teen sex comedy film and the sequel to the film "Pubescence" and the second film in the "Pubescence" film series. It was directed and written by Guan Xiaojie, starring Zhao Yihuan and Wang Yi. It was released in China on Singles Day.
Paradise Cracked
Paradise Cracked () is a cyberpunk single-player turn-based strategy video game. It was created by MiST Land South (renamed as GFI Russia in 2006) for Microsoft Windows and released in 2002. It has several translation problems that make the game difficult to understand in English.
Prince Patrick Island
Prince Patrick Island is the setting for a work of fiction, the novel "The Lost Ones" (1961) by Ian Cameron (Donald G. Payne). It was filmed as the Walt Disney Pictures film "The Island at the Top of the World" in 1974. The novel tells of a lost colony of Vikings living in a lost valley in the island, which, thanks to the volcanoes on the island, is warm and habitable.
Paradise Lost
Having gone totally blind in 1652, Milton wrote "Paradise Lost" entirely through dictation with the help of amanuenses and friends. He also wrote the epic poem while he was often ill, suffering from gout, and despite the fact that he was suffering emotionally after the early death of his second wife, Katherine Woodcock, in 1658, and the death of their infant daughter.
Restoration literature
Although today he is studied separately from the Restoration period, John Milton's "Paradise Lost" was published during that time. Milton no less than Davenant wished to write the English epic, and chose blank verse as his form. Milton rejected the cause of English exceptionalism: his "Paradise Lost" seeks to tell the story of all mankind, and his pride is in Christianity rather than Englishness.
Paradise Lost (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.)
"Paradise Lost" was first aired in the United States on ABC on April 12, 2016.
Giles Milton
Paradise Lost
Paradise Lost (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)
"Paradise Lost" is the 84th episode of the television series "", the 12th episode of the . This mostly takes place on the show's version of future Earth, in the 2370s rather than Deep Space Nine. An Excelsior class starship is also seen, which had been introduced to the franchise in the film "" (1984) and has a significant role in "" (1991) and "".
Return to Paradise (short story collection)
Return to Paradise (1951) is a collection of short stories written by American author James A. Michener. The collection is a sequel to the Pulitzer Prize-winning book "Tales of the South Pacific", the collection that launched his career in 1947. In "Return to Paradise", Michener revisits the islands and cultures of the South Pacific in the late 1940s, combining factual descriptions and tales set in such exotic places as Tahiti, Fiji, New Zealand, and Australia.
Paradise Lost: Shadows and Wings
Paradise Lost: Shadows and Wings is a musical work of theatre, with music by composer Eric Whitacre, lyrics by Whitacre and David Noroña, and book by poet Edward Esch, set in two acts. The innovative music combines styles of opera, musical theater, cinematic music, as well as electronic music techniques of trance music, ambient music, and techno to portray the story of an abandoned tribe of angels in search of their wings. Although it has various non-classical influences, it is meant to be performed by singers with operatic or musical theater backgrounds.
Paradise Lost (band)
On 18 June 2009, Paradise Lost officially announced "Faith Divides Us - Death Unites Us" as the title of their album to be released on Century Media Records on 25 September 2009 in Germany, on 28 September 2009 in the rest of Europe and on 6 October 2009 in the US.
Paradise Lost in popular culture
"Paradise Lost" has had a profound impact on writers, artists and illustrators, and, in the twentieth century, filmmakers.A 41 15-minute episode production by Adrian Mitchell was broadcast in 1992 on BBC Radio 4, with Denis Quilley as Milton, Ian McDiarmid as Satan, Linus Roache as Adam, Robert Glenister as Christ, Matthew Morgan as Beelzebub, Mark Straker as Michael and Federay Holmes as Eve. This production was re-broadcast in 2010 on BBC Radio 7.
A Lost Paradise
The book became a bestseller throughout Asia, selling 3 million copies in Japan. "Shitsurakuen" became a slang word for having an affair. It was first serialized in the business newspaper "Nihon Keizai Shimbun" in 1995. The book was made into a film and a TV drama the same year. The film "Lost Paradise" was nominated for 13 Japan Academy Prizes winning one with Hitomi Kuroki for lead actress.
Paradise Postponed
Paradise Postponed (1986) is a British 11-episode TV serial based on a novel by writer John Mortimer. He had adapted "Brideshead Revisited" as a film and wrote "Rumpole of the Bailey." The series covered a span of 30 years of postwar British history, set in a small village.
Lost in Paradise
Lost in Paradise may refer to:
The Lost Girl
The Lost Girl is a novel by D. H. Lawrence, first published in 1920. It was awarded the 1920 James Tait Black Memorial Prize in the fiction category.
Lawrence started it shortly after writing "Women in Love", and worked on it only sporadically until he completed it in 1920.
Paradise (TV series)
Paradise (later renamed Guns of Paradise) is an American Western family television series, broadcast by CBS from 1988 to 1991. Created by David Jacobs and Robert Porter, the series presents the adventures of fictitious gunfighter Ethan Allen Cord, whose sister left her four children in his custody when she died.
The Creation structure
The sources for the libretto are the two Creation narratives from the Book of Genesis, some Psalms, and John Milton's "Paradise Lost", an epic poem in ten volumes, first published in 1667. The libretto is structured in three parts, the first dealing with the Creation of the universe and the plants, the second with the Creation of the animals, and of man and woman, and the third with Adam and Eve in Paradise, showing an idealized love in harmony with the "new world".
The Lost World: Jurassic Park (Sega game)
The Lost World: Jurassic Park is an action-adventure video game developed by Appaloosa Interactive, and published by Sega for the Sega Genesis. It was released on September 16, 1997. By this time the Genesis was near the end of its commercial lifespan, and months went by between new software releases for the console.
"The Lost World: Jurassic Park" is based on the , which in turn is based on the novel by Michael Crichton.
Bridges' analysis of Paradise Lost
He notes that there are no examples in "Paradise Lost" of a line having fewer than ten syllables, other than X.827 as it appeared in the first edition. It was corrected to a ten syllable line in the 1674 edition. He also notes that Milton would have been aware of Chaucer's practice of omitting the first unaccented syllable on rare occasions.
Patsy of Paradise Place
Patsy of Paradise Place, is a romantic fiction novel written by the English author Rosie Harris. The story is mostly set in Liverpool, and talks about the struggles of a young woman named Patsy Callaghan. It was first published in 2002.
Paradise Lost (band)
Paradise Lost left Peaceville and were signed to the Music for Nations label and released "Shades of God" in July 1992. The band's musical approach continued to evolve with this album as evidenced by the addition of quieter passages in the song's compositions, the softening of vocalist Nick Holmes's death grunt, and Gregor Mackintosh's incorporation of acoustic guitar to his sound. The album contained the song "As I Die", later released as a single/EP.
Reprieve from Paradise
Reprieve from Paradise is a science fiction novel by American writer H. Chandler Elliott. It was published in 1955 by Gnome Press in an edition of 4,000 copies.
Paradise Lost: Shadows and Wings
On July 28, 2007, the show had its world premiere in Pasadena, California at the Theatre at Boston Court and closed on September 2, 2007.
Paradise Lost (band)
After their formation in 1988, Paradise Lost released three cassette demos, "Paradise Lost", "Frozen Illusion", and "Plains of Desolation", before being signed to Peaceville Records in 1989. They recorded their debut album, "Lost Paradise", at Academy Music Studio in December of that year. The album was released in February 1990.
Paradise Lost (band)
In November 1990, Paradise Lost returned to Academy Music Studio to record their second album, "Gothic", which was released in March 1991. The band began to move away from the death/doom sound of their previous releases by adding keyboards and female vocal accompaniments.
Paradise (1982 film)
Paradise is a 1982 Canadian romance adventure film starring Phoebe Cates and Willie Aames, written and directed by Stuart Gillard. The original music score was composed by Paul Hoffert with the theme song written and produced by Joel Diamond and L. Russell Brown and sung by Phoebe Cates.
Paradise Lost (Symphony X album)
The album's release had been delayed numerous times since the announcement on November 16, 2005 that the band was going to "start pulling it all together". In a fan club chat on March 18, 2006, guitarist and main songwriter Michael Romeo said that the album will be "a bit darker—the direction is still the same—for the most part", and went on to say that "the classical stuff was getting to a point where we need to evolve the music a bit. There is still a lot of classic influence in there—not as obvious as '[Out of the] Ashes', say". He went on to suggest that there may be a song or songs on the album themed around the works of H. P. Lovecraft, and that there would be "A "big" tune on here ... "Paradise Lost" is the theme as of now", lending rumor to the title of the album.
Barry Letts
Barry Letts also wrote two scripts for two radio plays broadcast in the 1990s: "The Paradise of Death" and "The Ghosts of N-Space". He wrote the novelisations of the TV story "The Dæmons" (Target Books, 1974) and the radio plays "The Paradise of Death" (Target, 1994) and "The Ghosts of N-Space" (Virgin Books, 1995, published as part of the Virgin Missing Adventures line). He also wrote two original "Doctor Who" novels published by BBC Books: "Deadly Reunion" (co-written with Terrance Dicks, 2003) and "Island of Death" (2005).
Christ and Satan
The poems of the Junius Manuscript, especially "Christ and Satan", can be seen as a precursor to John Milton’s 17th century epic poem Paradise Lost. It has been proposed that the poems of the Junius Manuscript served as an influence of inspiration to Milton’s epic, but there has never been enough evidence to support such a claim (Rumble 385).
The Lost Paradise
The Lost Paradise is a 1914 American drama film directed by J. Searle Dawley and written by Henry C. DeMille and Ludwig Fulda. The film stars H. B. Warner, Catherine Carter, Mark Price, Arthur Hoops, Rita Stan, Amy Summers and Phillips Tead. The film was released on September 1, 1914, by Paramount Pictures.
Milton's Cottage
In 1665 Milton and his wife moved into the cottage to escape the Plague in London. Despite Milton's having spent less than a year at the cottage, it is important because of its being his only residence. While at the Grade I listed 16th-century cottage, Milton completed his best known work, "Paradise Lost"; the seeds for "Paradise Regained" were also sown here. Milton's friend Thomas Ellwood called the cottage "that pretty box in St. Giles".
One Second (Paradise Lost album)
One Second is the sixth album release by Paradise Lost.
Pilot (Lost)
The series began development in the summer of 2003, when ABC senior vice president Thom Sherman decided to order from Spelling Television a script based on an idea of network president Lloyd Braun, who envisioned a series that was a cross between the novel "Lord of the Flies", the movie "Cast Away", the television series "Gilligan's Island", and the popular reality show "Survivor". Braun had titled his concept "Lost" after a failed reality show that had broadcast in 2001. Writer Jeffrey Lieber was contacted by Spelling's vice president of series development Ted Gold, and in September 2003 pitched to ABC the concepts for what he called "Nowhere". Sherman approved the idea and hired Lieber to write a script, but Braun wound up rejecting Lieber's draft and subsequent rewrites. In January 2004 Braun contacted J. J. Abrams, who developed the TV series "Alias" for ABC, to write a new pilot script, which would retain the title "Lost". Although initially hesitant, Abrams warmed up to the idea on the condition that the series would have a supernatural angle to it and he was assigned a writing partner. ABC executive Heather Kadin sent him Damon Lindelof, who had long intended to meet Abrams as he wished to write for "Alias". Together, Abrams and Lindelof developed the characters and plot of "Lost", along with creating a series "bible" which would store the major mythological ideas and plot points for an ideal five to six season run for the show. Lindelof and Abrams worked between January 13 and 16, when Lindelof sent a 21–page outline to ABC's executives. A complete first draft of the pilot script was delivered on February 24, and the teleplay kept on being revised, with the final script arriving on April 19. The development of the show was constrained by tight deadlines, as it had been commissioned late in the 2004 season's development cycle and Braun estimated that the whole process from writing to post-production took 6 to 8 weeks. Despite the short schedule, the creative team remained flexible enough to modify or create characters to fit actors they wished to cast.
Escobar: Paradise Lost
Escobar: Paradise Lost (also known as "Paradise Lost") is a 2014 romantic thriller film written and directed by Andrea Di Stefano in his directorial debut. The film chronicles the life of a surfer who falls in love while working with his brother in Colombia and finds out that the girl's uncle is Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar.
Paradises Lost
According to Payne, Le Guin does not explicitly criticize the concept of religion in general, but the tendency within religion to reduce "reality" to that which can be contained and controlled by the human mind. This "control" is only possible within the entirely human-made environment aboard the spacecraft, which Le Guin depicts as lacking elements of the "richly textured" real world, and which denies human beings the experiences of "wildness" which make life interesting. In Payne's view the story challenges the idea, common to Western society, that human beings, and technology, can solve all problems; it does so by presenting an entire planet as a system not amenable to control. A 2002 review in "Salon" magazine also highlighted the religious themes in the story, stating that Le Guin offered an unusual take on the theme of religion by depicting a "cult of atheists" fed by the tendency to religious conformity among human beings. Scholar Max Haiven also said that "Paradises Lost" demonstrated the human need for myth and spirituality, and the ways in which power structures could arise even in societies planned with the intent of avoiding them. According to Haiven, the zeroth generation made the mistake of assuming that they could create a completely rational society; instead, the emerging system of religion brought with it coercion and patriarchal standards of behavior.
The Plague Within
The Plague Within is the 14th studio album by the British gothic metal band Paradise Lost. The album was released on 1 June 2015 in Europe and 2 June 2015 in North America via Century Media Records. This album shows the band returning to their death-doom roots, mixed with elements of the gothic metal sound they are most known for.
Lost Paradise (album)
Lost Paradise is the debut album of the heavy metal band Paradise Lost. Released in February 1990 by Peaceville Records, it features their early death/doom style. The album was re-issued in 2003 and included three bonus tracks.
Eugene Lyons
Lyons returned to the topic of Soviet Communism in his final book, "Workers' Paradise Lost", published in 1967.
Paradise Lost: Shadows and Wings
Paradise Lost received 10 LA Stage Alliance Ovation Awards Nominations, including Costume Design in an Intimate Theater: Soojin Lee; Sound Design in an Intimate Theater: Martin Carrillo; Lighting Design in an Intimate Theatre: Steven Young; and World Premier Musical, and Musical in an Intimate Theater. Martin Carrillo and Steven Young both received the Ovation award for their designs in the Intimate theater category. Additionally, Steven Young, and Martin Carrillo were both awarded the 2008 Los Angeles Garland Award for Lighting Design and Sound Design Respectively. The LA Weekly Award for lighting design was also given to Steven Young for the 2007 Pasadena production.
The story, characters, and music of Paradise Lost have evolved greatly from inception to present day.
Paradise Post
The Paradise Post is a twice a week newspaper in Paradise, California. The newspaper is part of the Digital First Media corporation. It was previously owned by Lowell Blankfort and Rebele Rowland, before selling the paper to Dean Singleton and MNG in 2003.
Paradise Lost (play)
The play takes place in an unnamed American city during the Depression, in 1932. The head of the family, Leo, and his wife Clara are middle-class and prosperous. However, over the course of the play Leo and his partner Sam lose their handbag business and the family must come to terms with this. The other characters in the play include a friend, Gus, and his daughter, Libby, a frivolous and self-centered young woman who is newly married to Leo's son Ben; a boarder, and an assortment of other characters.
Paradise Lost in popular culture
"Paradise Lost" was adapted into a musical by Sight and Sound Theaters in 2007 - 2008. The show combines elements from both Genesis (the creation of the world as well as man, the betrayal from God and Adam and Eve's Exile, and the entirety of Cain and Abel) and "Paradise Lost", as well as original ideas.
"Paradise Lost" was performed on stage in Stratford Festival in 2018 starting Lucy Peacock as the devil and Amelia Sargisson as Eve.
Paradise Island Lost (comics)
"Paradise Island Lost" is the name to two-part story arc written by Phil Jimenez who also did the artwork, featured in "Wonder Woman (Vol. 2)" #168-169. This was Jimenez' second story arc under his run on Wonder Woman, with the first being the "Gods of Gotham" four-issue story arc from "Wonder Woman (Vol. 2)" #164-167. Just like "Gods of Gotham" where he was a co-writer with J. M. DeMatteis, he co-wrote this story arc with George Pérez, best known to have rebooted Wonder Woman in 1987 first with the "Gods and Mortals" story arc, that marked his return to the book since 1992. It wouldn't be until issue #171 where Jimenez became the book's sole writer. The story's name is taken from an epic poem of the same name by John Milton.
Paradise Lost (band)
On 1 September 2017, Paradise Lost released their 15th studio album, "Medusa." The band continued their return to a much heavier, more doomier sound. Singer Nick Holmes said "...definitely our heaviest album; the heaviest we’ve done." Medusa was well received by fans and critics alike.
Paradise Lost in popular culture
A 12-part reading by Anton Lesser was broadcast on BBC Radio 3 from 22 December 2008 to 2 January 2009.
Paradise Lost (band)
The band entered the studio in January 1995 to record their fifth and most successful album, "Draconian Times", which was released in June 1995. Mackintosh says about "Draconian Times", "that it's the album by which everything else we do gets judged. Rightly so, as it’s the backbone of our career and sound." The album charted in the Top 20 album chart in a number of countries including the UK and Germany.