Crossword clues for episodes
episodes
- Showtime sitcom starring Matt LeBlanc
- Series segments
- Series makeup
- Serial sessions
- Season segments
- Season premieres, e.g
- Pilots, e.g
- Parts of seasons
- Parts of a series
- Installments of a TV show
- Hulu list
- Half-hours of ''Scrubs''
- Cliffhanger divisions
- 30-minute viewings of sitcoms
- "Breaking Bad" had 62
Wiktionary
n. (plural of episode English)
Wikipedia
Episodes is the quarterly journal of the International Union of Geological Sciences, published in Beijing, China.
Episodes is a two-part ballet made by Martha Graham and George Balanchine to Anton von Webern's Symphony, Op. 21, Five Pieces, Op. 10, Concerto, Op. 24, and the Ricercata in Six Voices from Bach's Musical Offering, which Webern had arranged in homage to Bach, as Balanchine conceived the ballet as one to Webern. The premiere took place under the ausipices of the Ballet Society on 19 May 1959 at City Center of Music and Drama, New York, with scenery and lighting by David Hays; the conductor was Robert Irving.
Balanchine and Lincoln Kirstein invited Martha Graham to choreograph a joint work using all of Webern's orchestral pieces. The result was not a true collaboration but a work composed of two separate sections. Graham's contribution, Episodes I, danced by her company plus four dancers from New York City Ballet, was a depiction of the death of Mary, Queen of Scots. Dancers for this section were attired in ornate, Elizabethan costumes designed by Karinska. Episodes II, Balanchine's contribution to the work, was danced by New York City Ballet and Paul Taylor, who was then a dancer in Graham's company. This portion, definitively more abstract, dressed the performers in simple, non-descript, stark black-and-white practice clothing. The overall effect allowed Graham's portion to be perceived through a more classical focus—though created and performed by a modern dance company—while Balanchine's portion was viewed in the reverse: a modernist work being created and performed by classical dancers.
City Ballet ceased performing Graham's section in 1960 (at which time it was performed Balanchine's as Episodes II) and in 1961 eliminated the solo variation which Balanchine choreographed for Paul Taylor, since which time the remaining four movements have been performed by NYCB under the original title, Episodes. In 1986 Taylor reconstructed the solo on Peter Frame, who danced it as part of the ballet that year and the next.
Episodes is a compilation album by English multi-instrumentalist Mike Oldfield released in France in 1981.
Episodes may refer to:
- Episode, a part of a dramatic work
- Episodes (TV series), a British/American television sitcom which premiered in 2011
- Episodes (journal), a geological science journal
- Episodes (ballet), a ballet by George Balanchine and Martha Graham
- Episodes (album), a compilation album by Mike Oldfield
Episodes is a British/American television sitcom created by David Crane and Jeffrey Klarik and produced by Hat Trick Productions. It premiered on Showtime in the United States on 9 January 2011 and on BBC Two in the United Kingdom on 10 January 2011. The show is about a British husband-and-wife comedy writing team who travel to Hollywood to remake their successful British TV series, with unexpected results. It stars Matt LeBlanc, who previously collaborated with Crane in the series Friends, which Crane co-created.
On June 10, 2015, it was announced that Showtime had renewed Episodes for a nine-episode fifth season, which is due to begin filming in London in 2016. On April 11, 2016, season five was confirmed to be the show's last; it will consist of seven episodes and is slated to conclude in 2017.
Episodes has received positive reviews by critics, with some critics praising the performances of stars Stephen Mangan, Tamsin Greig, and LeBlanc. For his performance in the series Matt LeBlanc won a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Musical or Comedy and has been nominated for four Primetime Emmy Awards.
Usage examples of "episodes".
At each and every critical juncture of that tangled skein of events and episodes which led to the Great Calamity, does his presence and influence make itself felt.
About 13 per cent reported odd episodes of missing time, and 10 per cent claimed to have flown through the air without mechanical assistance.
It is a common enough experience amongst elderly people that although they can remember well episodes from their own past and childhood, they often seem not to be able to remember what they had for breakfast that morning.
They often began with indistinct or partial images, but as the stimulations proceeded they became clearer, until entire episodes began to be replayed, almost as if the still photographic pictures of eidetic memory were being run through as movies.
Thomas could have absorbed enough alcohol to cause such an effect, but when she thought about it, she had to admit that there had been several such episodes in the last three or four months.
Campbell had had a few brief episodes of an irregular cardiac rhythm but that had been controlled when an astute resident found some unrelieved gastric dilation.
These nightly clicking episodes seemed aimed at something more immediate, as if the prisoner intended her messages to get through much sooner and more directly.
During those earlier episodes, there had at least been a background of rules.
Estimates based on recent episodes of male unrest, six, ten, and thirteen decades ago, lead savants at the Institute for Sociological Trends to suggest that this somewhat more severe interlude may not pass in time to prevent short-term economic loss to many of our subscribers.
I want you to describe three episodes in which you solved puzzle locks to enter hidden chambers.
Took us nearly a year and a half to write six one-hour episodes, I gave Clive the scripts nine months ago and since then nothing!
UK Gold, a re-runs channel, would transmit two thirty-minute episodes from a couple of years back in the mornings, then ITV would show a brand-new, one-hour episode in the evening.
A string of similar episodes caused papa to revert inward and alienated him from his family.
It is fiction, and the great majority of the episodes and accounts are my own creation.
But episodes are thus potent only when charged with a significance that comes from the clash of the deepest instincts.