Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Origin Season One by Nathaniel Dean James Nathaniel Dean James. Born in the town of Cuckfield in West Sussex, Jonathan spent much of his early life on the road, moving first to Stockholm and Copenhagen, and later to Clearwater, Florida, where he soon developed a passion for sailing. After an extended stay in Mexico City, recently ravaged by the devastating 1985 earthquake, he left school in the United States and headed for the Caribbean, where he became a radar operator on board a cruise-liner sailing out of Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles. Jonathan returned to the United Kingdom the following year, but was soon off again, this time to Eastern Europe, where the post-communist era was only just beginning to reshape the region following several decades of political and economic deprivation. Despite having completed little formal education, he obtained his teaching credentials from the University of Cambridge and spent the next several years teaching English in both Hungary and the Czech Republic. On his return to the United Kingdom at the turn of the millennium, Jonathan enrolled in the British Army, first as an infantryman in the Parachute Regiment, and later as a member of the Royal Military Police, where he completed a tour of the former Yugoslavia as part of operation Palatine. Origin: Season One by Nathaniel Dean James. From and To can't be the same language. That page is already in . Something went wrong. Check the webpage URL and try again. Sorry, that page did not respond in a timely manner. Sorry, that page doesn't exist or is preventing translations. Sorry, that page doesn't exist or is preventing translations. Sorry, that page doesn't exist or is preventing translations. Something went wrong, please try again. Try using the Translator for the Microsoft Edge extension instead. DEAN, James. Nationality: American. Born: James Byron Dean in Marion, Indiana, 8 February 1931. Education: Attended Santa Monica City College (1949– 50); attended University of California, Los Angeles approximately one semester (fall 1950); studied at the Actors Studio, New York. Career: 1950—appeared in Pepsi-Cola TV commercial; 1951—attended James Whitmore's acting workshop in Los Angeles; first role in a nationally broadcast TV program; bit parts in three Hollywood films; moved to New York City; 1952—between 1952 and 1955 appeared in more than two dozen TV programs, beginning with bit parts and graduating to starring roles; at 21 years of age, the youngest actor (at the time) to be admitted to Actors Studio in New York; Broadway debut in the short-lived play See the Jaguar ; 1953—appeared in significant roles in numerous TV programs; especially noteworthy: "Bells of Cockaigne" ( Armstrong Circle Theatre , NBC), "Harvest" ( Robert Montgomery Presents , NBC), and "Something for an Empty Briefcase" ( Campbell Soundstage , NBC); 1954—important TV roles continued; received critical acclaim for second Broadway role as the provocative homosexual houseboy in André Gide's The Immoralist , but gave notice almost immediately to star in Elia Kazan's film of East of Eden ; signed first contract with Warner Bros.; began amateur career as sports car racer; 1955—completed starring roles in Rebel Without a Cause and Giant ; cast as Rocky Graziano in MGM's Somebody Up There Likes Me ; negotiated nine-film, six-year contract with Warner Bros. Died: 30 September 1955 in automobile accident while en route to a sports car race, just weeks before the release of Rebel Without a Cause and a year before the release of Giant ; buried in Fairmount, Indiana. Films as Actor: Fixed Bayonets (Fuller) (bit role as soldier cut from film) Sailor Beware (Walker) (uncredited bit role as sailor); Has Anybody Seen My Gal? (Sirk) (uncredited bit role as soda shop customer) East of Eden (Kazan) (as Cal Trask); Rebel Without a Cause (Ray) (as Jim Stark) Giant (Stevens) (as Jett Rink) Publications. By DEAN: article— "Another Dean Hits the Big League," interview with Howard Thompson in New York Times , 13 March 1955. By DEAN: book— St. Michael, Mick, James Dean: In His Own Words , London, 1989. On DEAN: books— Bast, William, James Dean: A Biography , New York, 1956. Salgues, Yves, James Dean ou le mal de vivre , Paris, 1957. Ellis, Royston, Rebel , London, 1962. Tysl, Robert W., Continuity and Evolution in a Public Symbol: An Investigation into the Creation and Communication of the James Dean Image in Mid-Century America , Michigan State University Ph.D thesis, Ann Arbor, 1965. Ciment, Michel, Kazan on Kazan , London, 1973; New York, 1974. Dalton, David, James Dean: The Mutant King , San Francisco, 1974. Herndon, Venable, James Dean: A Short Life , New York, 1974. Gilmore, John, The Real James Dean , New York, 1975. Howlett, John, James Dean: A Biography , New York, 1975. Martinetti, Ronald, The James Dean Story , New York, 1975; 1995. Stock, Dennis, James Dean Revisited , New York, 1978; San Francisco, 1987. Whitman, Mark, The Films of James Dean , London, 1974; St. Paul, Minnesota, 1978. Schatt, Roy, James Dean: A Portrait , New York, 1982. Bourget, Jean-Loup, James Dean , Paris, 1983. Morrissey, Steven, James Dean Is Not Dead , Manchester, 1983. Roth, Beulah, and Sanford Roth, James Dean , Corte Madera, California, 1983. Dalton, David, and Ron Cayen, James Dean: American Icon , New York, 1984. Beath, Warren Newton, The Death of James Dean , London, 1986. Devillers, Marceau, James Dean on Location , London, 1987. Hoskyns, Barney, James Dean: Shooting Star , London, 1989. Adams, Leith, and Keith Burns, editors, James Dean: Behind the Scene , New York, 1990. Riese, Randall, The Unabridged James Dean: His Life and Legacy from A to Z , Chicago, 1991. Hyams, Joe, James Dean: Little Boy Lost , New York, 1992. McCann, Graham, Rebel Males: Clift, Brando, and Dean , New Brunswick, New Jersey, 1993. Alexander, Paul, Boulevard of Broken Dreams: The Life, Times, and Legend of James Dean , New York, 1994. Schroeder, Alan, James Dean , New York, 1994. Holley, Val, James Dean: The Biography , New York, 1995. Hofstede, David, James Dean: A Bio-Bibliography , Westport, Connecticut, 1996. Spoto, Donald, Rebel: The Life and Legend of James Dean , New York, 1996. Cohan, Steven, Masked Men: Masculinity and the Movies in the Fifties , Bloomington, Indiana, 1997. Loehr, David, and Joe Bills, The James Dean Collectors Guide , Gas City, Indiana, 1999. On DEAN: articles— "Portrait de l'acteur en jeune homme," in Cahiers du Cinéma (Paris), no. 66, 1956. Cole, Clayton, "The Dean Myth," in Films and Filming (London), January 1957. Dos Passos, John, "The Death of James Dean," in Esquire (New York), October 1958. Bean, Robin, "Dean, Ten Years After," in Films and Filming (London), October 1965. Truffaut, François, "James Dean est mort," in L'Avant-Scène du Cinéma (Paris), November 1975. Thomson, David, "James Dean: Youth in Bold Rebellion," in Close-Ups: The Movie Star Book , edited by Danny Peary, New York, 1978. de Benedictis, Michel, "James Dean the Rebel: His Cause and Effects," in New Orleans Review (New Orleans), Fall/Winter 1984. Pettigrew, Terence, "James Dean: The Rebel Saint 30 Years On," in Films and Filming (London), September 1985. Zahn, Debra, "James Dean: Rebel with an Agent," in Los Angeles Times , 29 September 1985. Breen, Ed, "James Dean's Indiana: The Stage Along Sand Pike," in Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History (Indianapolis), Fall 1989. Nall, Adeline (as told to Val Holley), "Grant County's Own," in Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History (Indianapolis), Fall 1989. Dalton, David, "James Dean: Osiris Rising," in Gadfly (Charlottesville), May 1998. On DEAN: films— The James Dean Story , documentary, directed by Robert Altman, 1957. James Dean: The First American Teenager , documentary, directed by Ray Connolly, 1976. James Dean , television movie, directed by Robert Butler, 1976. September 30, 1955 , feature film based on effect of Dean's death on American teens, directed by James Bridges, 1977. Hollywood: The Rebels—James Dean , documentary, directed by Claudio Masenza, 1985. Forever James Dean , documentary, directed by Ara Chekmayan, 1988. Where Have You Been Jimmy Dean? , documentary produced for French television, directed by Dennis Stock, 1991. James Dean: A Portrait , television documentary, directed by Gary Legon, 1996. James Dean and Me , television documentary, directed by Ben Strout, 1996. James Dean at High Speed , documentary on Dean's love of racing, produced by Lee Raskin and Brock Yates, 1997. James Dean: Race With Destiny , feature film, directed by Mardi Rustam, 1997. Ambition and talent took James Dean a very long way in a very short time. In the five-year period between 1950 and 1954, the Indiana farm boy transformed himself into a Hollywood movie star. Then he died. His accidental death at 24 sent the trajectory of his career path into another orbit altogether: through a series of cultural reactions James Dean was transmuted into a dead cult personality and ultimately into a full-blown American icon. While his films may appear dated today, Dean is never passé—neither the actor, the persona, nor the image. As the decades have passed the image has only gotten cooler and hipper; as a pop culture icon James Dean seems to have no expiration date. In only three film roles Dean presented such a vulnerable image of adolescent alienation that conventional stereotypes of youth and masculinity came tumbling down. He struck a chord in the 1950s, and in each successive decade, with his unique capacity to portray the hero while simultaneously undercutting, questioning, and redefining traditional models of masculinity. James Dean was hero and anti-hero in one appealing package. When Al Pacino said, "I grew up with the Dean thing. Rebel Without a Cause had a very powerful effect on me," Pacino spoke for many of his generation. Dean's emotional and highly idiosyncratic film performances electrified generations of audiences and aspiring actors around the world.