Pattinson had a rather different experience with Skins than he did with ITV1 family drama Wild at Heart, which was remade for the CW Network in the US – renamed Life Is Wild – four years ago.
When Noah takes over, Comedy Central will have completely remade the one-hour comedy block that gave the network critical acclaim and, arguably, its identity.
It also bought US producer Zoo, whose credits include Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader, remade in the UK as Sky One's Are You Smarter Than A 10-Year-Old?
If Fawlty Towers were ever remade into a film version or put on stage, would she want to play Polly, originally embodied by American actress Connie Booth?
If, as Kureishi argues, Britain was being remade into a multicultural haven, evident in today's cosmopolitan London (which is not Britain), then it was also being unmade, and many natives, especially some members of the white working and lower-middle classes – historically, the foundation of fascist movements – felt threatened by the changes happening around them.
Rudd remade himself through politics.
He remade the Labour Party, then won three elections with such ease that it fancied it was invincible, not he.
Mr Immelt is frustrated at how it overshadows GE's industrial business, which he believes he has remade into something special through years of unappreciated toil.Even with its previous thirst for risk it took GE two decades to create its giant financial business.
Mr Rosenbaum, on the other hand, is in quest of the quality we call "Shakespearean", the thing that makes Shakespeare unique (so he believes), off the continuum of other writers.He readily admits that this is a slippery concept, remade in the image of each age, critic and reader.
Old customers still complained when one of his restaurants ("Lord Jim's") was remade in the modern manner, with an open kitchen, a higher decibel level and a more informal atmosphere.
In this section India's one-man band How to scotch it The other battleground The new Saudis Unfair cop Reprints Related topics European Union Russia Poland Europe Ukraine IN THE early 1990s, as the collapse of the Soviet Union remade eastern Europe, two economies stood out for their size and potential.
