   Bill Nighy Review: 'Pride' champions a moral victory  In the
Department of Strange Bedfellows, none were stranger than the
middle-aged Welsh coal miners and the young London gay activists
of Maggie Thatcher's day. Some 2 million British manufacturing
jobs had already been lost under her watch when, in March 1984,
the Iron Lady and her Conservative government announced the
closing of 20 more coal mines. The predictable massive walkouts
and yearlong strike by the National Union of Mineworkers are
well known. Unpredictable, and virtually unremembered, was the
odd comradeship-in-arms celebrated in "Pride," a highly
entertaining account of a highly relevant true story. It begins
with the London arrival of closeted Joe (George...