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Marguerite Pomerhn-Derricks (born 1961), professionally known as Marguerite Derricks, is a former ballerina and a multi award-winning choreographer from Buffalo, New York. [ 1 ] Derricks studied ballet at the National Ballet School of Canada ; she admired Karen Kain . [ 1 ]
The musical Sister Act, directed by Peter Schneider and choreographed by Marguerite Derricks, premiered at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California on October 24, 2006 and closed on December 23, 2006. [16] It broke records, grossing $1,085,929 to become the highest grossing show ever at that venue. [17]
Cleavant Derricks (actor) (born 1953), American actor and singer-songwriter; Cleavant Derricks (songwriter) (1910–1977), pastor and choir director at a number of black Baptist churches; Clinton Derricks-Carroll (born 1953), American actor and musician; Marguerite Derricks (born 1961), American choreographer, ballerina and actress
Brian Boitano and Marguerite Derricks: CBS: Introducing Dorothy Dandridge: Kim Blank HBO: The Drew Carey Show "Drew and Kate Boink" Jerry Mitchell: ABC: 2001 [38] Blast! Jim Moore, George Pinney and Jon Vanderkolff PBS: Bojangles: Henry Tang Showtime: Grounded for Life "Mrs. Finnerty, You Have a Lovely Daughter" Kenny Ortega: Fox: Miss America ...
Act Films Ltd: Derek N. Twist: Roger Livesey, Richard Burton, Honor Blackman: Happy Go Lovely [2] [43] Musical comedy: Excelsior Films Ltd. H. Bruce Humberstone: David Niven, Vera-Ellen, Cesar Romero: Laughter in Paradise [35] [43] Comedy: ABPC: Mario Zampi: Alastair Sim, Fay Compton, George Cole, Guy Middleton: The Magic Box [2] Biographical ...
To avoid any association between the two films, advertisements projected Striptease as more comedic than Showgirls, which had been marketed as a drama. Aside from a common context, Striptease and Showgirls shared two notable connections: Marguerite Derricks choreographed both films, and Rena Riffel played a prominent role in each.
Zudora (1914–1915), a 20-part serial whose first installment was released just over three months after producer Charles J. Hite's death in an automobile accident; Hite was on the way to his home in New Rochelle, New York, and was crossing the viaduct at 155th Street in Manhattan when his vehicle skidded off the roadway and onto the sidewalk, tore through an iron railing and plunged fifty ...
The Last Page was the first film made under a four-year production and distribution contract between Hammer and the US film distribution company Lippert Pictures.As in all of these films, the leading role was played by a well-known Hollywood actor supplied by Lippert to ensure familiarity with American audiences.