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Christopher Gunning (5 August 1944 – 25 March 2023) was an English composer of concert works and music for films and television. Early life. Gunning was born in Cheltenham on 5 August 1944, the younger of two sons. He grew up in Hendon. His father was a pianist and educator from South Africa, and his mother had been one of his father's pupils. [1]
Christopher Gunning, [ ˈkrɪsˌtʰəfə ˈɡʌnɪŋ] (* 5. August 1944 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England; † 24. März 2023 [1]) war ein britischer Komponist von Orchester- und Kammermusik sowie von Musik für Spiel-, Fernseh- und Dokumentarfilme.
29 mar 2023 · The widely acclaimed English composer and conductor Christopher Gunning, known for both his film and television music and his symphonic orchestral compositions, has died at the age of 78. Born in Cheltenham and schooled in composition by, among others, Edmund Rubbra and Richard Rodney Bennett, Gunning devoted much of his career to ...
Christopher Gunning was a British composer of music for films, television and the concert hall. He composed 13 symphonies, numerous concertos and other concert works, and a large number of scores for films and television dramas, including Agatha Christie’s ‘Poirot,’ La Vie en Rose, Middlemarch, Cold Lazarus, Rebecca, Under Suspicion ...
Site web. (en) www.christopher-gunning.co.uk. modifier - modifier le code - modifier Wikidata. Christopher Gunning, né le 5 août 1944 à Cheltenham et mort le 24 mars 2023 1 dans le Hertfordshire 2, est un compositeur britannique d'œuvres pour concert, et de musiques pour le cinéma et la télévision.
Christopher Gunning is an English composer of concert works and music for films and television. Gunning was born in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. He studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama where his tutors included Edmund Rubbra and Richard Rodney Bennett.
Language. English. Budget. £900,000 [1] or £416,000 [2] Goodbye Gemini (also known as Twinsanity) is a 1970 British psychological horror film directed by Alan Gibson and starring Judy Geeson, Michael Redgrave, and Martin Potter. [3] Based on the novel Ask Agamemnon by Jenni Hall, [4] it concerns a pair of unusually close fraternal twins ...
