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The news marks Mayo’s conclusive departure from the BBC after he left the Radio 2 Drivetime show in October 2018 – following a controversial pairing with Jo Whiley – first moving to Scala Radio and later Greatest Hits Radio. Kermode hosts the weekly television Film Review on the BBC News channel and will continue to present Screenshot alongside Ellen E Jones on BBC Radio 4. They are the latest high-profile talent to depart the BBC for the commercial sector: Emily Maitlis and Jon Sopel have joined Global for a new show, and footballer Peter Crouch is taking his podcast to Acast. Mark Kermode ( / ˈ k ɜːr ˌ m oʊ d/, KUR-moh-d; [4] né Fairey; [5] born 2 July 1963) [6] [7] is an English film critic, musician, radio presenter, television presenter and podcaster. He presents a weekly Scala Radio film music show and the BBC Four documentary series Mark Kermode's Secrets of Cinema, and is co-presenter of the BBC Radio 4 programme Screenshot with Ellen E. Jones, and the film-review podcast Kermode & Mayo's Take alongside long-time collaborator Simon Mayo. He has contributed to the BFI's film magazine Sight & Sound and between September 2013 and September 2023 he served as chief film critic for The Observer. [8] Since January 2016 he has presented a monthly live show, MK3D, at the BFI South Bank. It is the BFI's longest running live show. [9] a b Randall, Lee (7 February 2010). "Interview: Mark Kermode, film critic". The Scotsman Magazine . Retrieved 21 July 2010. Kermode became patron of the Sir John Hurt Film Trust in November 2019. [88] He is a visiting fellow at the University of Southampton. [89] Music [ edit ] Kermode performing with The Dodge Brothers in 2013 at the 100 Club BBC – Podcasts – Mark Kermode and Simon Mayo's Film Review". BBC Radio 5 Live . Retrieved 14 June 2011.

Dynamite performances by Adeel Akhtar and Claire Rushbrook drive Clio Barnard’s pitch-perfect Bradford love story; a vibrantly gritty affair that uses the transcendent power of song to turn a streetwise story into a diegetic musical. His mother was a GP, who was born in Douglas, Isle of Man, and practised in Golders Green, North London. His father, the son of a travelling flour salesman, worked in the London Hospital in Whitechapel. [13] He was raised as a Methodist, and later became a member of the Church of England. [14] [15] His parents divorced when he was in his early 20s and he subsequently changed his surname to his Manx mother's maiden name by deed poll. [15] He earned his PhD in English at the University of Manchester in 1991, writing a thesis on horror fiction. [7] Film criticism [ edit ] Kermode with Simon Mayo at the Indigo O2 in 2022 Director Brett Morgen’s celebration of the life and work of David Bowie is a maximalist collage that overwhelms the senses as it immerses the viewer in a sea of music, mime, painting, acting and dance. Diehard fans were delighted; newcomers were converted.

Kermode Uncut: Punch-Drunk Love – YouTube". www.youtube.com. Archived from the original on 12 December 2021. Kermode Uncut: My Top Ten Films of 2016 – Part Two – YouTube". www.youtube.com. Archived from the original on 12 December 2021. a b Langlois, Krista (2017-10-26). "First Nations Fight to Protect the Rare Spirit Bear from Hunters". news.nationalgeographic.com . Retrieved 2017-12-11. They might write in to say hello to actor Jason Isaacs, a friend of the show; to confess to the tiny cinematic hill they wish to die on; or to report violations of the show’s Code of Conduct for cinemas, which includes “no eating anything harder than a soft roll” and “no irresponsible parenting” – and certainly no eating a full Mexican meal, as once witnessed by a scarred Mayo. Mark Kermode to Be Patron of Norfolk's New Sir John Hurt Film Trust". Eastern Daily Press. 11 November 2019 . Retrieved 23 January 2020.

Spirit Bear Lodge is an ecolodge that provides bear sightseeing opportunities, provides education about British Columbia bears, and has stimulated the economy of the Klemtu Indian Reserve. The operators have complained about hunting, stating they have seen bear carcasses, and that hunting makes the bears more wary of humans and harder to spot. [20] In captivity [ edit ] a b c "Film critic honoured by University of Manchester". University of Manchester. 14 December 2009 . Retrieved 19 December 2009. BBC – Mark Kermode's film blog: Annual Report: The Best of 2008, a Fine Vintage". BBC . Retrieved 3 August 2021. In 2017, he collaborated with his idol William Friedkin on the feature documentary The Devil and Father Amorth, as a writer. The film had its first showing at the Venice Film Festival on 31 August 2017. [70] Other work [ edit ]Temple, Nicola, ed. (2005). Salmon in the Great Bear Rainforest (PDF). Victoria, British Columbia: Raincoast Conservation Society. pp.3–21.

a b c Lawson, Mark (9 April 2009). "Drawn to the devil". The Guardian. London . Retrieved 9 April 2009. Morton, Brian (2001-11-24). "Kermode bear cub should be freed from Kamloops sanctuary: Lifeforce". vancouversun.com. Archived from the original on 2018-10-23 . Retrieved 23 August 2016. Papamichael, Stella (8 September 2004). "The Shawshank Redemption 10th Anniversary SE DVD (1994)". BBC Movies . Retrieved 28 December 2009. Jason Isaacs: 'Daniel Craig is more comfortable naked than with clothes on' ". the Guardian. 7 April 2022 . Retrieved 12 July 2023.a b Kermode, Mark (1 June 2008). "My 20-year love affair with the joy of skiffle". The Observer. London . Retrieved 28 December 2009. Important Note: It does NOT include a frail elderly person who is otherwise able-bodied or any person who is only temporarily disabled or incapacitated, such as with a broken limb. Mark Kermode receives honorary degree from the University of Winchester. Archived from the original on 12 December 2021 . Retrieved 30 October 2019– via YouTube. The Kermode bear was named after Frank Kermode, former director of the Royal B.C. Museum, [2] who researched the subspecies and was a colleague of William Hornaday, the zoologist who described it. [8] [9] Today, the name Kermode is pronounced as / k ər ˈ m oʊ d i/ kər- MOH-dee differing from the pronunciation of the Kermode surname, which originates on the Isle of Man ( / ˈ k ɜːr m oʊ d/ KUR-mohd). [10] Although the Kermode bear is not rare, considerable conservation efforts have been made to maintain the subspecies' population due to the bear's cultural significance.