24 Hour Party People: Music From The Motion Picture;Featuring The New Single By NE

Product Information

a b c d e Phil Hoad (6 February 2023). " 'I did my climactic speech – then took half an E': Steve Coogan on making 24 Hour Party People". theguardian.com. Guardian News & Media Limited . Retrieved 31 May 2023.

Paul Anthony Ryder was born in Salford, Lancashire, on 24 April 1964 to Linda (née Carroll), a nurse, and Derek Ryder, a postal worker, and brought up in the city’s suburb of Little Hulton. Steve Coogan and Wilson were acquainted before filming, having first met in 1975. When Coogan later worked on a Granada Television late night show, the two men occasionally socialized. [9] Winterbottom recalled that Wilson helped the production team make connections with "everyone involved in the scene." [7] David Ward (29 August 2002). "Hacienda fans rave at plan for luxury flats". theguardian.com. Guardian News & Media Limited . Retrieved 31 May 2023.

Release

Bonner, Michael (31 March 2012). "John Cale – Conflict & Catalysis: Productions & Arrangements 1966-2006". Uncut. Archived from the original on 29 September 2020 . Retrieved 27 September 2021.

a b Donahoe, Simon (15 February 2007). "Unhappy truth of Mondays' Ryder boys". Manchester Evening News . Retrieved 26 September 2022. Ryder appeared in the films The Ghosts of Oxford Street, Losing It, and 24 Hour Party People, where he played the part of a gangster. [8] Other projects [ edit ] A second LP, Bummed, followed in 1988 – with Mark “Bez” Berry joining the line-up on percussion, or most visibly as an enthusiastic maraca shaker and vibes man – and, as their popularity spread, the band toured Britain and mainland Europe (1988-9), then North America (1989). a b Brod, Doug; Krugman, Michael. "Happy Mondays". Trouser Press. Archived from the original on 3 December 2020 . Retrieved 27 September 2021. Murray, Robin (2 October 2019). "Happy Mondays Announce 'The Early EPs' Collection". Clash. Archived from the original on 18 January 2021 . Retrieved 27 September 2021.a b Naylor, Tim (March 2020). "Oops! ... I Did It Again". Record Collector. Archived from the original on 5 May 2020 . Retrieved 20 March 2020. The highlight of the film, arguably even more than Frank Cottrell Boyce's screenplay, is Steve Coogan as Tony Wilson. As everyone reading this probably knows, Coogan based his famed Alan Partridge character on Tony Wilson's career as a television reporter, so he's really playing a variation on Alan Partridge here. What's amazing about Coogan's performance is that he manages to draw even this Partridge fan into Tony Wilson's world so much that I didn't care about any similarity. It's still a stunning comic performance, and excellent during the darker, more serious scenes in the film as well. I'd go as far as saying that it's one of the best male performances of the decade. The rest of the cast is too large to go through one by one, but everyone is excellent here, some going for a sort of slightly altered impersonation of the real-life person they're playing, some creating their own version. Happy Mondays Confirm They'll Play 25th Anniversary 'Pills 'n' Thrills...' Tour video". NME . Retrieved 19 April 2015.