The reputation of Britain's greatest film director, fear Taylor and Lee Moral, is being tarnished by allegations that do not stand up.
Some scientists, however, including Dr. Stuart Zola, the Yerkes director, fear that the federal government is setting a bad precedent by giving its imprimatur to the retirement concept.
The emails also document how Dr Matt Capehorn, the forum's own clinical director, fears that it is so damaged that it may now become "a professional leper".
OF course it is also possible that a director fears losing sight of the vision that inspired the movie in the first place amid hundreds of conflicting views from a test audience and a bunch of nervous executives.
Finishing the long form for the census takers this weekend, I couldn't help noticing the contrast between this one and the 1950 census ("Privacy Concerns Threaten a 'Backlash,' Census Director Fears," news article, April 2).
But Ms. Jacob, a 43-year-old dancer and theater director, fears that with the empowerment of Shiite clerics in southern Iraq, she may not be able to resume her career.
Romilly Greenhill, the charity's policy director, feared that G8 finance ministers meeting this weekend in London would be unable to reach a deal on IMF debt cancellation using the organisation's own resources.
Supporting Actor Matt Damon in "Invictus" Woody Harrelson in "The Messenger" Christopher Plummer in "The Last Station" Stanley Tucci in "The Lovely Bones" Bagger Pick Christoph Waltzz in "Inglourious Basterds" This season's Cinderella is a compact Austrian actor, a journeyman with the demeanor of a member of the elite, who found a new career in what his director feared would be an uncastable part.
Natalia Sindeeva, Dozhd's general director, fears that advertisers will flee as the channel loses viewers, threatening the newsroom's fiscal health and putting the channel on the "direct route to death .The ostensible reason for Dozhd's troubles is outrage over a poll the channel put to viewers as part of its coverage of the 70th anniversary of the end of the Leningrad blockade.
Some leading Polish actors have refused to participate in "Smolensk," a feature film to be released next year, and Antoni Krauze, its patrician 73-year-old director, fears that his views challenging the official version of events, and suggesting a cover-up, could cost the movie millions of dollars in state financing.
It's a space that requires an athleticism from the performance and production and musicalising seems to have become a way of filling the void with a rather spurious form of energy which the director fears unable to gain from the actors alone.
