Deeply is a 2000 movie directed by Sheri Elwood, starring Julia Brendler, Lynn Redgrave and Kirsten Dunst.
Read more about Deeply: Synopsis, Cast, Production
Other articles related to "deeply":
... Bad Love "Big Boom Bang" "Rock!" "Revolution Disc 2 "Truly Madly Deeply (UK Club Mix)" "Truly Madly Deeply (UK Radio Edit)" "Truly Madly Deeply (DJ Bomba El Senor Remix)" "Truly ...
... "Deeply Disturbed (Edit)" - 350 "Deeply Disturbed (Yahel Remix) - 733 "Deeply Disturbed (Violet Vision Remix) - 610 "Deeply Disturbed (Original)" - 822 "Drop Out" - 523 ...
... command posts, and other critical structures is to bury them deeply, perhaps enlarging natural caves or disused mines ... as even without the use of nuclear weapons, there are deeply penetrating precision guided bombs that can attack them ... Finding deeply buried structures, therefore, is a critical military requirement ...
... Live At Deeply Vale is a live album recorded in 1978 by Nik Turner's Sphynx at the Deeply Vale Festival ...
... Truly, Madly, Deeply Vale is a 2004 television documentary produced by David Nolan for Granada Television, about the history of the Deeply Vale Festivals ... has since been released on DVD in a much extended form as the 3 hours plus The Deeply Vale Festivals DVD ...
Famous quotes containing the word deeply:
“Light half-believers of our casual creeds,
Who never deeply felt, nor clearly will’d,
Whose insight never has borne fruit in deeds,
Whose vague resolves never have been fulfill’d.”
—Matthew Arnold (1822–1888)
“That Calvinistic sense of Innate Depravity and Original Sin, from whose visitations, in some shape or another, no deeply thinking mind is always and wholly free. For, in certain moods, no man can weigh this world, without throwing in something, somehow like Original Sin, to strike the uneven balance.”
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)
“She had no longer any relish for her once favorite amusement of reading. And mostly she disliked those authors who have penetrated deeply into the intricate paths of vanity in the human mind, for in them her own folly was continually brought to her remembrance and presented to her view.”
—Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)