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Welsh player, comedian, manager, historian, screenwriter and author (1942–2020)

"Terence Jones" redirects here. For the American basketball player, come across Terrence Jones.

Terry Jones
Terry Jones.jpg

Jones in 2007
Born

Terence Graham Parry Jones


(1942-02-01)1 Feb 1942

Colwyn Bay, Wales
Died 21 January 2020(2020-01-21) (aged 77)

London, England
Alma mater St Edmund Hall, Oxford
Occupation
  • Actor
  • author
  • comedian
  • director
  • historian
  • poet
  • presenter
  • writer
Years active 1966–2016
Known for One of the six members of Monty Python
Spouse(s)

Alison Telfer

​

​

(m. 1970; div. 2012)​

Anna Söderström

​

​

(yard. 2012)​
Children iii

Terence Graham Parry Jones (one Feb 1942 – 21 January 2020)[1] [2] [3] was a Welsh actor, author, comedian, managing director, historian, poet, presenter, author, and member of the Monty Python comedy team.

Afterwards graduating from Oxford University with a caste in English, Jones and writing partner Michael Palin wrote and performed for several high-profile British one-act programmes, including Do Not Adjust Your Set and The Frost Report, earlier creating Monty Python's Flying Circus with Cambridge graduates Graham Chapman, John Cleese, and Eric Idle and American animator-filmmaker Terry Gilliam. Jones was largely responsible for the programme'southward innovative, surreal structure, in which sketches flowed from ane to the next without the use of punch lines. He made his directorial debut with the Python film Holy Grail, which he co-directed with Gilliam, and as well directed the subsequent Python films Life of Brian and The Meaning of Life.

Jones co-created and co-wrote with Palin the anthology series Ripping Yarns. He also wrote an early typhoon of Jim Henson's film Labyrinth, though picayune of his work remained in the final cut. Jones was a well-respected medieval historian, having written several books and presented television documentaries nigh the catamenia, as well every bit a prolific children's book author. In 2016, Jones received a Lifetime Accomplishment accolade at the BAFTA Cymru Awards for his outstanding contribution to goggle box and film. Subsequently living for several years with a degenerative aphasia, he gradually lost the ability to speak and died in 2020 from frontotemporal dementia.[2]

Early life [edit]

Jones was born in the seaside boondocks of Colwyn Bay, on the n coast of Wales, the son of homemaker Dilys Louisa (Newnes), and Alick George Parry-Jones, a bank clerk.[two] [4] The family dwelling was named Bodchwil. As he recalled in The Pythons Autobiography past The Pythons, he was "born right bang slap in the eye of World War Two,"[five] while his father served with the Royal Air Force in Scotland.[6] A week after he was born, his male parent was posted in India equally a Flight Lieutenant (Temporary).[7] His brother Nigel was 2 years his senior.[8] He reunited with his begetter when the war ended four years afterward; of their first coming together at Colwyn Bay railroad train station he recalled: "I'd merely ever been kissed by the shine lips of a lady up until that signal, and so his bristly moustache was quite disturbing!"[9] When Jones was 4 and a half, the family unit moved to Claygate, Surrey, England.[10]

Jones attended Esher COE primary school and the Imperial Grammar School[11] in Guildford, where he was schoolhouse captain in the 1960–61 academic year. He read English at St Edmund Hall, Oxford, merely "strayed into history".[12] [13] He became interested in the medieval menstruation through reading Chaucer as part of his English language degree.[14] He graduated with a 2:i.[fifteen] While in that location, he performed comedy with future Monty Python castmate Michael Palin in the Oxford Revue. Jones was a yr ahead of Palin at Oxford, and on first meeting him Palin states, "The first thing that struck me was what a nice bloke he was. He had no airs and graces. We had a similar idea of what sense of humour could practice and where it should go, mainly because we both liked characters; we both appreciated that one-act wasn't just jokes."[16]

Career history [edit]

Before Python and early Python [edit]

Jones (seated left) as a member of Monty Python in 1969

Jones appeared in Twice a Fortnight with Michael Palin, Graeme Garden, Bill Oddie and Jonathan Lynn, as well every bit the television series The Complete and Utter History of United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland (1969). He appeared in Practice Not Adjust Your Fix (1967–69) with Palin, Eric Idle and David Jason. He wrote for The Frost Written report and several other David Frost programmes on British goggle box.[17] [18] Of Jones' contributions every bit a performer to Monty Python's Flying Circus, his depictions of middle-aged women (or "ratbag old women" every bit termed by the BBC, also known equally "pepper-pots" or "grannies from hell") are among the most memorable.[xix]

Directorial work [edit]

Jones co-directed Monty Python and the Holy Grail with Terry Gilliam, and was sole director on ii further Monty Python movies, Life of Brian and Monty Python's The Pregnant of Life. As a film managing director, Jones finally gained fuller command of the projects and devised a singled-out, signature fashion that relied on visual comedy and surreal touches to complement the jokes. He would repeatedly abandon punchlines and create fragmented, non-sequitur story arcs to bring out the deadpan humour. [20] [21] His later films include Erik the Viking (1989) and The Wind in the Willows (1996). In 2008, Jones wrote the libretto for and directed the opera Evil Machines.[22] In 2011, he was commissioned to straight and write the libretto for another opera, entitled The Doctor's Tale.[23]

3 of the films which Jones directed—The Significant of Life, Monty Python'due south Life of Brian and Personal Services—were banned in Republic of ireland.[24]

Jones directed the 2015 comedy film Absolutely Anything, about a disillusioned schoolteacher who is given the hazard to do annihilation he wishes past a group of aliens watching from space.[25] The film features Simon Pegg, Kate Beckinsale, Robin Williams and the voices of the five remaining members of Monty Python. It was filmed in London during a half dozen-week shoot.[26]

In 2016, Jones directed Jeepers Creepers, a West End play nearly the life of comic Marty Feldman.[27] It would be Jones' terminal directing piece of work earlier his death.

Writer and brewer [edit]

Jones wrote many books and screenplays, including comic works and more serious writing on medieval history.[28] [29]

A member of the Campaign for Real Ale, Jones also had involvement in real ale and in 1977 co-founded the Penrhos Brewery, a microbrewery at Penrhos Court at Penrhos, Herefordshire, which ran until 1983.[30] [31]

Comedy [edit]

Jones co-wrote Ripping Yarns with Palin. They also wrote a play, Underwood's Finest 60 minutes, nearly an obstetrician distracted during a birth by the radio broadcast of a Examination match, which played at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, in 1981.[32] Jones as well wrote numerous works for children, including Fantastic Stories, The Beast with a G Teeth and a drove of comic verse called The Expletive of the Vampire's Socks.[33] [34]

Jones was the co-creator (with Gavin Scott) of the animated TV series Blazing Dragons (1996–1998), which parodied the Arthurian legends and Eye Ages periods. Reversing a common story convention, the series' protagonists are anthropomorphic dragons beset past evil humans.[33] [34]

Screenplays [edit]

Jones wrote the screenplay for Labyrinth (1986), although his draft went through several rewrites and several other writers before being filmed; consequently, much of the finished film was not actually written by Jones.[35]

History [edit]

"[you] speak to him on subjects as diverse as fossil fuels, or Rupert Deport, or mercenaries in the Heart Ages or Modern China ... in a moment you will detect yourself hopelessly out of your depth, floored by his knowledge."

—Python biographer George Perry on Jones.[36]

Jones wrote books and presented television documentaries on medieval and aboriginal history. His first book was Chaucer'due south Knight: The Portrait of a Medieval Mercenary (1980), which offers an alternative take on Geoffrey Chaucer's The Knight'south Tale. Chaucer'due south knight is frequently interpreted equally a paragon of Christian virtue, but Jones asserts that if one studies historical accounts of the battles the knight claims he was involved in, he tin can be interpreted as a typical mercenary and a potentially cold-blooded killer. He also co-wrote Who Murdered Chaucer? (2003) in which he argues that Chaucer was close to King Richard Two, and that later Richard was deposed, Chaucer was persecuted to death by Thomas Arundel.[37]

Jones' TV series also frequently challenged pop views of history. For example, in Terry Jones' Medieval Lives (2004; for which he received a 2004 Emmy nomination for "Outstanding Writing for Nonfiction Programming")[38] he argues that the Center Ages was a more sophisticated menses than is popularly idea,[39] and Terry Jones' Barbarians (2006) presents the cultural achievements of peoples conquered by the Roman Empire in a more positive calorie-free than Roman historians typically have, attributing the Sack of Rome in 410 AD to propaganda.[40]

Column writing [edit]

Jones wrote numerous columns for The Guardian, The Daily Telegraph and The Observer condemning the Iraq War. Many of these editorials were published in a paperback collection titled Terry Jones'due south War on the War on Terror.[29] [41]

In November 2011, his book Evil Machines was launched by the online publishing firm Unbound at the Adam Street Club in London. It was the first book to be published by a crowdfunding website defended solely to books.[42] Jones provided significant support to Unbound as they developed their publishing concept. In February 2018, Jones released The Tyrant and the Squire, also with Unbound.[43] [44]

Poetry [edit]

Jones was a member of the Poetry Guild, and his poems have appeared in Poetry Review.[45]

Work with musicians [edit]

Jones performed with the Funfair Band and appears on their 2007 CD Ringing the Changes.[46] [47]

In January 2008, the Teatro São Luiz, in Lisbon, Portugal, premiered Evil Machines – a musical play, written by Jones (based on his book), with original music by Portuguese composer Luis Tinoco. Jones was invited by the Teatro São Luiz to write and straight the play, after a successful run of Contos Fantásticos, a short play based on Jones' Fantastic Stories, also with music by Tinoco.[48]

In January 2012 Jones announced that he was working with songwriter/producer Jim Steinman on a heavy metal version of The Nutcracker.[49]

Every bit performer [edit]

Apart from a cameo in Terry Gilliam's Jabberwocky and a small part as a drunken vicar in the BBC sitcom The Young Ones, Jones rarely appeared in work outside his ain projects. From 2009 to 2011, however, he provided narration for The Fable of Dick and Dom, a CBBC fantasy series set up in the Middle Ages. He also appears in two French films by Albert Dupontel: Le Créateur (1999) and Enfermés dehors (2006).[fifty] [51]

In 2009, Jones took part in the BBC Wales programme Coming Home nigh his Welsh family history. In July 2014, Jones reunited with the other iv living Pythons to perform at 10 dates (Monty Python Live (Generally)) at the O2 Loonshit in London. This was Jones' concluding performance with the grouping prior to his aphasia diagnosis.[52] [53]

In October 2016, Jones received a continuing ovation at the BAFTA Cymru Awards when he received a Lifetime Achievement accolade for his outstanding contribution to television and flick.[54] [55]

Personal life [edit]

Marriages [edit]

Jones married Alison Telfer in 1970; they had two children together, Sally in 1974 and Bill in 1976. They lived in Camberwell, London and had an open marriage.[56] [57] In 2009, Jones left Telfer for Anna Söderström; she was 41 years his junior and they had been in a relationship for five years.[58] In September 2009, Söderström and Jones had a daughter,[59] and in 2012 they married.[ii] The family settled in Highgate, North London.[sixty]

Political views [edit]

Jones published a number of articles on political and social commentary, principally in newspapers The Daily Telegraph, The Guardian, The Independent and The Observer. Many of these manufactures mocked the State of war on Terror, belittling information technology as "declaring war on an abstract noun" and comparing information technology to attempting to "annihilate mockery".[61]

In August 2014, Jones was one of 200 public figures who signed a letter of the alphabet to The Guardian expressing their hope that Scotland would vote to remain part of the United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland in September's referendum on that consequence.[62]

Wellness and death [edit]

In October 2006, Jones was diagnosed with colon cancer and underwent surgery.[63] Afterwards a complete wheel of chemotherapy, he became free of cancer. Later reminiscing about the event, he said, "Unfortunately, my illness is not most bad enough to sell many newspapers and the prognosis is even more disappointing."[64]

In 2015, Jones was diagnosed with primary progressive aphasia, a form of frontotemporal dementia that impairs the ability to speak and communicate. He had offset given crusade for concern during the Monty Python reunion show Monty Python Live (Mostly) in July 2014 because of difficulties learning his lines.[65] He became a campaigner for awareness of, and fundraiser for inquiry into, dementia;[2] and donated his brain for dementia research.[66] By September 2016, he was no longer able to give interviews.[67] By April 2017, he had lost the ability to say more than than a few words of agreement.[65]

Jones died from complications of dementia on 21 January 2020, 11 days brusque of his 78th birthday, at his dwelling in Highgate.[2] [68] [69] His family and close friends remembered him with a humanist funeral anniversary.[70]

Selected bibliography [edit]

Fiction [edit]

  • Douglas Adams' Starship Titanic: A Novel (1997), ISBN 0-330-35446-nine – a novel based on the computer game of the same name by Douglas Adams.
  • Evil Machines (2011), ISBN 978-1-908717-01-vi
  • Trouble On The Heath (2011), ISBN 978-1-907726-twenty-0
  • The Tyrant and the Squire (2018), ISBN 978-1783524624
Illustrated by Michael Foreman
  • Fairy Tales (1981), ISBN 0-907516-03-iii
  • The Saga of Erik the Viking (1983), ISBN 0-907516-23-8 – Children's Book Award 1984
  • Nicobobinus (1985), ISBN 1-85145-000-9
  • The Curse of the Vampire'southward Socks and Other Doggerel (1988), ISBN 1-85145-233-8 – poesy
  • Fantastic Stories (1992), ISBN 1-85145-957-10
  • The Animal with a 1000 Teeth (1993), ISBN ane-85793-070-3
  • A Fish of the Earth (1993), ISBN 1-85793-075-4
  • The Sea Tiger (1994), ISBN 1-85793-085-1
  • The Fly-by-Night (1994), ISBN 1-85793-090-8
  • The Knight and the Squire (1997), ISBN 1-86205-044-9
  • The Lady and the Squire (2000), ISBN 1-86205-417-7 – nominated for a Whitbread Award
  • Bedtime Stories (2002), ISBN 1-86205-276-10 – with Nanette Newman
  • Fauna Tales (2011), ISBN 978-1843651635
Illustrated by Brian Froud
  • Goblins of the Labyrinth (1986), ISBN 1-85145-058-0
    • The Goblin Companion: A Field Guide to Goblins (1996), ISBN ane-85793-795-3 – an abridged re-release, in a smaller format, with the colour plates missing
  • Lady Cottington's Pressed Fairy Volume (1994), ISBN 1-85793-336-2
  • Foreign Stains and Mysterious Smells: Quentin Cottington's Journal of Faery Research (1996), ISBN 0-684-83206-2
  • Lady Cottington's Pressed Fairy Journal (1998), ISBN one-86205-024-4
  • Lady Cottington'due south Fairy Album (2002), ISBN one-86205-559-9
Illustrated by Martin Honeysett and Lolly Honeysett
  • Bert Fegg'due south Nasty Book for Boys and Girls with Michael Palin (1974) ISBN 0-413-32740-Ten - expanded and revised editions of the book appeared as Dr. Fegg'southward Nasty Volume of Knowledge in the US in 1976 and Dr. Fegg'due south Encyclopeadia (sic) of all World Knowledge, in the UK in 1984.

Non-fiction [edit]

  • Chaucer'due south Knight: The Portrait of a Medieval Mercenary. 1980. ISBN0-297-77566-ix. ; rev. ed. (1994), ISBN 0-413-69140-iii
  • Jones, Terry; Yeager, Robert F.; Doran, Terry; Fletcher, Alan; D'or, Juliett (2003). Who Murdered Chaucer?: A Medieval Mystery. ISBN0-413-75910-5.
  • Terry Jones's War on the War on Terror . 2005. ISBN1-56025-653-2.
  • The Pythons Autobiography past The Pythons (with Graham Chapman (Estate), John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Michael Palin; edited by Bob McCabe). ISBN 9781409156789
With Alan Ereira
  • Crusades. 1994. ISBN0-563-37007-6.
  • Terry Jones' Medieval Lives. 2004. ISBN0-563-48793-iii.
  • Terry Jones' Barbarians . 2006. ISBN0-563-49318-vi.

Filmography [edit]

Telly [edit]

Television acting roles [edit]

Presenter [edit]

Motion-picture show [edit]

Moving picture interim roles [edit]

Documentary serial [edit]

  • The Rupert Bear Story: A Tribute to Alfred Bestall (1982)[82]
  • Crusades (1995)[71]
  • Aboriginal Inventions – directed by Phil Grabsky and Daniel Percival (1998)[83]
  • Gladiators: The Brutal Truth (2000)[71]
  • The Surprising History of Egypt (USA, 2002) a.chiliad.a. The Hidden History of Egypt (Britain, 2003) – directed by Phil Grabsky[84]
  • The Surprising History of Rome (Us, 2002) a.k.a. The Hidden History of Rome (UK, 2003) – directed by Phil Grabsky[85]
  • The Surprising History of Sexual practice and Love (2002) – directed by Alan Ereira and Phil Grabsky[72] [73]
  • Terry Jones' Medieval Lives (2004)[74]
  • The Story of 1 (2005)[79]
  • Terry Jones' Barbarians (2006)[75]
  • Terry Jones' Keen Map Mystery (2008)[80]
  • In Charlie Chaplin'south Footsteps with Terry Jones (2015)[86]
  • Smash Bust Nail (2015)[81]

Accolade and recognition [edit]

  • Terry Jones was nominated for Grammy Awards three times for Best Comedy Recording:
  1. In 1975, for Matching Tie and Handkerchief (Album)
  2. In 1980, for Monty Python'southward Contractual Obligation Album (Album)
  3. In 1983, for Monty Python'south The Meaning of Life (Album)[87]
  • In 1976, his directorial debut moving-picture show Monty Python and the Holy Grail won the British Fantasy Awards.[88]
  • In 2016, an asteroid, 9622 Terryjones, was named in his accolade.[89]
  • In 2016, he received a Lifetime Achievement award at the BAFTA Cymru Awards for his outstanding contribution to television and film.[90]

See besides [edit]

References [edit]

  1. ^ "Terry Jones". BBC Wales. 7 October 2009.
  2. ^ a b c d due east f Pulver, Andrew (22 Jan 2020). "Terry Jones, Monty Python founder and Life of Brian director, dies aged 77". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 22 Jan 2020.
  3. ^ Stolworthy, Jacob. "Terry Jones death: Monty Python star and Life of Brian director dies, aged 77". The Independent.
  4. ^ Something about the Author. Gale Research. 24 January 2002. ISBN9780787647155 – via Google Books.
  5. ^ Jones, Terry (2014). "In which we are built-in". In McCabe, Bob (ed.). The Pythons' Autobiography By The Pythons. London: Hachette, UK. ISBN978-one-4091-5678-9. OCLC 893659625.
  6. ^ Genzlinger, Neil (22 January 2020). "Terry Jones, Monty Python Founder and Scholar, Is Dead at 77". The New York Times . Retrieved 29 January 2020.
  7. ^ "Royal Air Force" (PDF). www.thegazette.co.uk. 27 March 1942. Retrieved 29 January 2020.
  8. ^ "Terry Jones biography". www.cardinalfang.cyberspace . Retrieved 29 January 2020.
  9. ^ Bevan, Nathan (23 September 2016). "Classic interview with Terry Jones: 'It's a large surprise that people still desire to talk about Monty Python'". walesonline . Retrieved 29 January 2020.
  10. ^ Bevan, Nathan (5 March 2011). "The life and times of Monty Python'south Terry Jones by Nathan Bevan, Western Mail at". Walesonline.co.uk. Retrieved 1 June 2011.
  11. ^ "Distinguished Old Guildfordians – Terry Jones". Royal Grammar School, Guildford Website. Archived from the original on 30 November 2009. Retrieved ix Feb 2011.
  12. ^ Wilmut, Roger (1980). From Fringe to Flight Circus. London: Oxford Books. p. 38. ISBN978-0413507709.
  13. ^ "An interview with Terry Jones". IGN. 21 January 2004. Archived from the original on thirteen July 2011. Retrieved 29 June 2008.
  14. ^ Leopold, Todd (thirteen April 2005). "A Python Gets Serious". CNN . Retrieved xi September 2018.
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  20. ^ "Monty Python'due south Terry Jones: Master of the absurd". BBC News. 22 Jan 2020.
  21. ^ https://www.ft.com/content/a08cabbc-3d3c-11ea-a01a-bae547046735
  22. ^ Martin, Francesca (16 January 2008). "Ex-Python'south opera rings the changes". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 11 September 2018.
  23. ^ Williams, Holly (27 Feb 2011). "Heads Upward: Operashots". The Contained. London. Archived from the original on 17 August 2018. Retrieved 11 September 2018.
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  31. ^ Boak, Jessica (19 June 2014). "12 things y'all didn't know about British beer". Archived from the original on 12 Jan 2022 – via world wide web.telegraph.co.united kingdom.
  32. ^ Christopher Martin-Jenkins, "Bookshelf", The Cricketer, January 1982, p. 35.
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  36. ^ Perry, George (2007). The Life of Python. p. 40. Pavilion
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  84. ^ "The Surprising History Of Egypt, with Terry Jones (2002) | CosmoLearning History". CosmoLearning . Retrieved 22 January 2020.
  85. ^ "The Surprising History of Rome, with Terry Jones (2002) | CosmoLearning Archeology". CosmoLearning . Retrieved 22 January 2020.
  86. ^ "In Charlie Chaplin's Footsteps with Terry Jones". Perspectives. Season 5. Episode 4. ten May 2015. ITV. Archived from the original on 6 August 2016. Retrieved 26 September 2016.
  87. ^ "Terry Jones". GRAMMY.com. 19 November 2019. Retrieved two Feb 2020.
  88. ^ "sfadb: British Fantasy Awards 1976". www.sfadb.com . Retrieved 2 February 2020.
  89. ^ "IAU Small-scale Planet Center". minorplanetcenter.net . Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  90. ^ Reporter, Record (3 Oct 2016). "Watch Monty Python'southward Terry Jones' son make emotional speech". dailyrecord . Retrieved two February 2020.

Further reading [edit]

  • Wilmut, Roger (1980). From Fringe to Flying Circus: Jubilant a Unique Generation of Comedy, 1960–1980. London: Eyre Methuen. ISBN0-413-46950-half dozen.

External links [edit]

  • Terry Jones at the British Film Institute
  • Terry Jones at Curlie
  • Terry Jones at IMDb
  • Terry Jones at the BFI's Screenonline
  • Terry Jones at the BBC Guide to Comedy
  • Terry Jones at the Comedy Zone
  • Terry Jones at Observe a Grave
  • Terry Jones discography at Discogs

biehlbarturponat.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_Jones

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