query: who starred in the movie grapes of wrath

pos: The Grapes of Wrath (film) should be doing its other members an injustice by saying it was "headed" by Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell, John Carradine and Russell Simpson. When critic Bosley Crowther retired in 1967, he named "The Grapes of Wrath" one of the best fifty films ever made. (N.B.: 40 percent of the works Crowther named were not American-made, so he was placing this work in a large context.) In a film review written for "Time" magazine by its editor Whittaker Chambers, he separated his views of Steinbeck's novel from Ford's film, which he liked. Chambers wrote: But people who go to pictures for

pos: The Grapes of Wrath 2003 survey The Big Read. The book was quickly made into a famed, 1940 Hollywood movie of the same name directed by John Ford and starring Henry Fonda as Tom Joad. The first part of the film version follows the book fairly accurately. However, the second half and the ending, in particular, differ significantly from the book. John Springer, author of "The Fondas" (Citadel, 1973), said of Henry Fonda and his role in film version of "The Grapes of Wrath": "The Great American Novel made one of the few enduring Great American Motion Pictures." The documentary "" (2009) revealed that

pos: Shirley Mills Grapes of Wrath" (1940), and the Shirley Temple film "Young People" (1940). She stopped making films in her early twenties, and went on to be a singer and a data processing salesperson. Mills married Mel Hanson, a minister, in 1977 who died in 1995; they had no children. Mills died in Arcadia, California, on March 31, 2010, eight days before her 84th birthday, from complications of pneumonia. Shirley Mills Shirley Olivia Mills (April 8, 1926 – March 31, 2010) was an American actress. She played the roles of the youngest daughter in "The Grapes of Wrath" and the title character

pos: The Grapes of Wrath (film) should be doing its other members an injustice by saying it was "headed" by Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell, John Carradine and Russell Simpson. When critic Bosley Crowther retired in 1967, he named "The Grapes of Wrath" one of the best fifty films ever made. (N.B.: 40 percent of the works Crowther named were not American-made, so he was placing this work in a large context.) In a film review written for "Time" magazine by its editor Whittaker Chambers, he separated his views of Steinbeck's novel from Ford's film, which he liked. Chambers wrote: But people who go to pictures for

pos: San Joaquin Valley the more well-known groups in the Central Valley, in large part due to the popularity of John Steinbeck's novel "The Grapes of Wrath" and the Henry Fonda movie made from it. By 1910, agriculture in the southern Great Plains had become nearly unviable due to soil erosion and poor rainfall. Much of the rural population of states such as Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas left at this time, selling their land and moving to Chicago, Kansas City, Detroit, and fast-growing Los Angeles. Those who remained experienced continuing deterioration of conditions, which reached their nadir during the drought that began in

pos: O. Z. Whitehead Oscar for Best Original Story Whitehead most famously played Al Joad (Henry Fonda's younger brother) in John Steinbeck's "Grapes of Wrath" (1940) which was nominated for, and won, several Oscars. Whitehead starred as Clarence in a stage production of "Life with Father" with Lillian Gish among a total of more than 50 films and TV series episodes performances. Whitehead's first TV episode was "The Arrow and the Bow" in "Cavalcade of America" in 1953 and continued in other shows like "Gunsmoke" (1958), "Bonanza" (1960), and two episodes of "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1960–61). In 1961 he made a guest appearance on

pos: The Grapes of Wrath Dust Bowl, the Joads set out for California. Along with thousands of other "Okies", they seek jobs, land, dignity, and a future. "The Grapes of Wrath" is frequently read in American high school and college literature classes due to its historical context and enduring legacy. A celebrated Hollywood film version, starring Henry Fonda and directed by John Ford, was released in 1940. The narrative begins just after Tom Joad is paroled from McAlester prison, where he had been imprisoned after being convicted of homicide. On his return to his home near Sallisaw, Oklahoma, Tom meets former preacher Jim Casy, whom

pos: Feed the Birds request that the bird woman, though a non-speaking part (except for one line, stating the first line of the song's chorus) be a cameo by one of his favorite character actresses, Academy Award winner Jane Darwell (perhaps best remembered for playing Henry Fonda's mother in the 1940 movie, The Grapes of Wrath). In her mid-eighties and semi-retired from acting (she took episodic guest appearances about once per year in television shows), Darwell had recently moved into the Motion Picture Country Home because of her advanced age and feebleness. Needing neither the money nor the screen credit, she declined the role.

pos: Santa Rosa, New Mexico Rosa's stretch of Route 66 is part of film history. When John Steinbeck's epic novel, "The Grapes of Wrath", was made into a movie, director John Ford used Santa Rosa for the memorable train scene. Tom Joad (Henry Fonda) watches a freight train steam over the Pecos River railroad bridge, into the sunset. It was also one of the shooting scenes for "Bobbie Jo and the Outlaw" starring Lynda Carter in the titular role. The town was the childhood home of author Rudolfo Anaya, and is the basis for the fictional town of Guadalupe in his autobiographical novel "Bless Me,

neg: Tom Irwin (actor) seasons, beginning in 2007. He made his Broadway debut in 1990 in "The Grapes of Wrath". Irwin, who has also appeared in various movie roles, lives in Los Angeles, California. In 2002 he played the part of Gerry in London's West End production of "Up for Grabs" with Madonna. In 1999, he starred in "No Higher Love", with Katey Sagal and Annabeth Gish, about a woman with a terminal illness who chooses someone to take over for her as wife and mother. As of 2013, Irwin starring opposite Rebecca Wisocky in the Lifetime television comedy-drama series "Devious Maids". Tom Irwin

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (band) cities, and are again active as a group. "Singles", a greatest hits collection featuring two new recordings, was released in October 2012 by EMI in Canada. The band's most recent album, "High Road", was issued in 2013. The Grapes of Wrath were formed in Kelowna, British Columbia, in 1983 by Chris Hooper, Tom Hooper and Kevin Kane. All three had been members of the short-lived punk rock band Kill Pigs. They came up with the new band name after looking at a movie guide—nobody in the band had seen the movie or read the book. In 1984, they signed to

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (film) Sairy Wilson, who attend to Grandpa's death and travel with the Joads until they reach California, are left out of the movie. Noah's departure from the family is passed over in the movie. Instead, he simply disappears without explanation. In the book, Floyd tells Tom about how the workers were being exploited, but in the movie he does not appear until after the deputy arrives in Hooverville. Sandry, the religious fanatic who scares Rose of Sharon, is left out of the movie. Vivian Sobchack argued that the film uses visual imagery to focus on the Joads as a family unit,

neg: Stephen Sondheim classic dramas such as "Citizen Kane", "The Grapes of Wrath" and "A Matter of Life and Death": "Studio directors like Michael Curtiz and Raoul Walsh ... were heroes of mine. They went from movie to movie to movie, and every third movie was good and every fifth movie was great. There wasn't any cultural pressure to make art". At age 22, Sondheim had finished the four shows requested by Hammerstein. Julius and Philip Epstein's "Front Porch in Flatbush", unproduced at the time, was being shopped around by Lemuel (Lem) Ayers. Ayers approached Frank Loesser and another composer, who turned him

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (band) The Grapes of Wrath (band) The Grapes of Wrath are a Canadian rock band. Formed in 1983, they enjoyed their greatest commercial success in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The group split in 1992, although throughout the 1990s, most of the band continued to record as Ginger while the "Grapes of Wrath" band name was tied up in litigation. Vocalists Tom Hooper and Kevin Kane briefly reunited as the Grapes of Wrath for one album in 2000. With the addition of Chris Hooper, the three founding members reunited in July 2010. They have played several concerts in various Canadian

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (band) Hayden, Great Lake Swimmers and other notable Canadian musicians at Toronto's Mod Club. The band's latest album "High Road" was released in March 2013 through Aporia Records. The Grapes of Wrath (band) The Grapes of Wrath are a Canadian rock band. Formed in 1983, they enjoyed their greatest commercial success in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The group split in 1992, although throughout the 1990s, most of the band continued to record as Ginger while the "Grapes of Wrath" band name was tied up in litigation. Vocalists Tom Hooper and Kevin Kane briefly reunited as the Grapes of Wrath

neg: Operation Grapes of Wrath the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the fateful lightning of His terrible swift sword: His truth is marching on.</poem> The irony (and potential controversy) of an Israeli military operation being named after a Christian religious doctrine was not entirely lost on the Israeli press. However, most commentators either believed the title was a reference from the Torah or that the phrase merely referred to John Steinbeck's novel of the same name, "The Grapes of Wrath". Operation Grapes of Wrath Operation "Grapes of Wrath" () is the Israeli Defense Forces code-name (referred to as April War by Hezbollah)

neg: The Grapes of Wrath "The Grapes of Wrath" was comedian Bill Hicks' favorite novel. He based his famous last words on Tom Joad's final speech: "I left in love, in laughter, and in truth, and wherever truth, love and laughter abide, I am there in spirit." In July 2013, Steven Spielberg announced his plans to direct a remake of "The Grapes of Wrath" for DreamWorks. Woody Guthrie's two-part song—"Tom Joad – Parts 1 & 2" – from the album "Dust Bowl Ballads" (1940), explores the protagonist's life after being paroled from prison. It was covered in 1988 by Andy Irvine, who recorded both parts

neg: Michael Peter Smith theatrical director Frank Galati. It was Galati who asked Smith to write the music for Steppenwolf Theatre Company's production of John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath". The Steppenwolf Theatre, founded by Gary Sinise and John Malkovich, has a glowing reputation in Chicago and nationally, and "The Grapes of Wrath" became a huge success, playing in Chicago, London, San Diego, and on Broadway where it received Tony Awards for Best Play and Best Director. The success of "The Grapes of Wrath" allowed Smith to quit his job as a clerk at "Time", and his work in theater brought both new dimensions

neg: The Grapes of Wrath Galati. Gary Sinise played Tom Joad for its entire run of 188 performances on Broadway in 1990. One of these performances was filmed and shown on PBS the following year. In 1990, the Illegitimate Players theater company in Chicago produced "Of Grapes and Nuts", an original, satirical mash-up of "The Grapes of Wrath" and Steinbeck's acclaimed novella "Of Mice and Men". The Grapes of Wrath The Grapes of Wrath is an American realist novel written by John Steinbeck and published in 1939. The book won the National Book Award and Pulitzer Prize for fiction, and it was cited prominently when

neg: Road movie up. To contrast the intellectual Sal character, Kerouac has the juvenile delinquent Dean, a wild, fast-driving character who represents the idea that the road provides liberation. By depicting a movie character who was marginalized and who could not be incorporated into mainstream American culture, Kerouac opened the way for road movies to depict a more diverse range of characters, rather than just heterosexual couples (e.g., "It Happened One Night"), groups on the move (e.g., "The Grapes of Wrath"), notably the pair of male buddies. "On the Road" and another novel published in the same era, Vladimir Nabokov's novel "Lolita" (1955),

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (film) The Grapes of Wrath (film) The Grapes of Wrath is a 1940 American drama film directed by John Ford. It was based on John Steinbeck's 1939 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name. The screenplay was written by Nunnally Johnson and the executive producer was Darryl F. Zanuck. The film tells the story of the Joads, an Oklahoma family, who, after losing their farm during the Great Depression in the 1930s, become migrant workers and end up in California. The motion picture details their arduous journey across the United States as they travel to California in search of work and

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (opera) "Grapes of Wrath" was published by Carl Fischer Music in 2010. Some are expanded versions of arias which were shortened or cut in the most recent edition of the opera. Articles and reviews Video, audio, photographs The Grapes of Wrath (opera) The Grapes of Wrath is an opera in three acts composed by Ricky Ian Gordon to a libretto by Michael Korie based on John Steinbeck’s 1939 novel of the same title. It premiered on February 10, 2007 at the Ordway Center for the Performing Arts in Saint Paul, Minnesota in a production by Minnesota Opera. The work has been

neg: Tom Hooper (musician) Tom Hooper (musician) Tommy Scott Hooper is a Canadian songwriter and musician. He was a founding member of the Kelowna punk band Gentlemen of Horror, and also of The Grapes of Wrath, one of the most popular Canadian rock bands of the late 1980s and early 1990s. When singer/guitarist Kevin Kane left The Grapes of Wrath in 1992, Hooper and the rest of the band went on to become Ginger. Hooper and Kane later reunited as The Grapes of Wrath in 1998 and released an album called "Field Trip" in 2000. He is the brother of drummer and Grapes of

neg: Kathryn Erbe starred in many of their productions, including "A Streetcar Named Desire", "Curse of the Starving Class", and "The Grapes of Wrath", which ran for six months and won the 1990 Tony Award for Best Play. Erbe earned a Tony Award nomination in 1991 for her portrayal of Mary in "The Speed of Darkness". Erbe starred in such films as "What About Bob?", "Stir of Echoes", "Rich in Love", and the independent films "Dream with the Fishes", "Love from Ground Zero", and "Entropy". She played opposite David Caruso in "Kiss of Death". She portrayed Shirley Bellinger on the HBO series "Oz",

neg: The Grapes of Wrath sums up the book's influence: ""The Grapes of Wrath" may well be the most thoroughly discussed novel – in criticism, reviews, and college classrooms – of 20th century American literature." "The Grapes of Wrath" is referred to as a Great American Novel. At the time of publication, Steinbeck's novel "was a phenomenon on the scale of a national event. It was publicly banned and burned by citizens, it was debated on national radio; but above all, it was read." According to "The New York Times," it was the best-selling book of 1939 and 430,000 copies had been printed by February

neg: Rebecca Night in Chichester Festival Theatre's "Grapes of Wrath". Currently, she can be seen in the original production of Terry Johnson's "Prism", at the Hampstead Theatre, about the cinematographer Jack Cardiff (best known, perhaps, for "The Prince and the Showgirl" and "The African Queen"). To Robert Lindsay's Jack Cardiff, Night plays Lucy/Marilyn Monroe/Lauren Bacall. Rebecca Night Rebecca Night (born Rebecca Hardwick; 13 July 1985) is an English actress who starred in the title role of James Hawes's BBC Four adaptation "Fanny Hill". Rebecca Night was born in Poole, Dorset. She attended Yarrells Preparatory School in Upton, Dorset where she took great pleasure

neg: The Grapes of Wrath novel in its "TIME 100 Best English-language Novels from 1923 to 2005". In 2009, "The Daily Telegraph" of the United Kingdom included the novel in its "100 novels everyone should read". In 1998, the Modern Library ranked "The Grapes of Wrath" tenth on its list of the 100 best English-language novels of the 20th century. In 1999, French newspaper "Le Monde" of Paris ranked "The Grapes of Wrath" as seventh on its list of the 100 best books of the 20th century. In the UK, it was listed at number 29 among the "nation's best loved novels" on the BBC's

neg: Now and Again (The Grapes of Wrath album) and Again" ranked in 47th place. In the magazine's 2000 poll, the album ranked 27th. It did not rank in the Top 50 in 2005. For the singles "What Was Going Through My Head" and "Do You Want To Tell Me", the b-sides were songs recorded on CBC Radio program "Brave New Waves". One was an acoustic version of the song "Backward Town", and the other was a cover of the Paul McCartney hit, "Let Me Roll It". Now and Again (The Grapes of Wrath album) Now and Again was a 1989 album by The Grapes of Wrath. The band's

neg: The Grapes of Wrath The Grapes of Wrath The Grapes of Wrath is an American realist novel written by John Steinbeck and published in 1939. The book won the National Book Award and Pulitzer Prize for fiction, and it was cited prominently when Steinbeck was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1962. Set during the Great Depression, the novel focuses on the Joads, a poor family of tenant farmers driven from their Oklahoma home by drought, economic hardship, agricultural industry changes, and bank foreclosures forcing tenant farmers out of work. Due to their nearly hopeless situation, and in part because they are trapped in the

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (opera) The Grapes of Wrath (opera) The Grapes of Wrath is an opera in three acts composed by Ricky Ian Gordon to a libretto by Michael Korie based on John Steinbeck’s 1939 novel of the same title. It premiered on February 10, 2007 at the Ordway Center for the Performing Arts in Saint Paul, Minnesota in a production by Minnesota Opera. The work has been revised in subsequent years and has also been performed as a two-act concert version. Originally commissioned by the Minnesota Opera and co-produced with Utah Symphony – Utah Opera, the Minnesota Opera production had its premiere February

neg: Now and Again (The Grapes of Wrath album) Now and Again (The Grapes of Wrath album) Now and Again was a 1989 album by The Grapes of Wrath. The band's most commercially successful album, it also contained one of their biggest hit singles, "All the Things I Wasn't". It was the first album to feature new member Vince Jones on keyboards. The album was produced by Anton Fier. It was recorded in an old (and supposedly haunted) church in Woodstock, New York. Guest musicians included Chuck Leavell, Sneaky Pete Kleinow and Jane Scarpantoni. In "Chart" magazine's 1996 reader poll of the Best Canadian Albums of All Time, "Now

neg: Ginger (band) in that reunion; Chris Hooper did, however, reunite with Tom Hooper and Kevin Kane for the band's 2013 album "High Road". Ginger (band) Ginger was a Canadian rock band in the 1990s. The band was formed by members of the band The Grapes of Wrath, which broke up when Kevin Kane left. The band released four singles and two albums. Singer/guitarist/bassist Tom Hooper, drummer Chris Hooper and keyboardist Vincent Jones continued to play together after the departure of Kevin Kane from their earlier band The Grapes of Wrath. With the Grapes of Wrath name and song catalogue tied up in

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (play) The Grapes of Wrath (play) The Grapes of Wrath is a 1988 play adapted by Frank Galati from the classic John Steinbeck novel of the same name, with incidental music by Michael Smith. The play debuted at the Steppenwolf Theatre in Chicago, followed by a May 1989 production at the La Jolla Playhouse in San Diego and a June 1989 production at the Royal National Theatre in London. After eleven previews, the Broadway production, directed by Galati, opened on March 22, 1990 at the Cort Theatre, where it ran for 188 performances. The cast included Gary Sinise, Kathryn Erbe, Terry

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (play) Kinney, Jeff Perry, Lois Smith, Francis Guinan, and Stephen Bogardus. The Grapes of Wrath (play) The Grapes of Wrath is a 1988 play adapted by Frank Galati from the classic John Steinbeck novel of the same name, with incidental music by Michael Smith. The play debuted at the Steppenwolf Theatre in Chicago, followed by a May 1989 production at the La Jolla Playhouse in San Diego and a June 1989 production at the Royal National Theatre in London. After eleven previews, the Broadway production, directed by Galati, opened on March 22, 1990 at the Cort Theatre, where it ran for

neg: Operation Grapes of Wrath Committee for the Implementation of the "Grapes of Wrath" Understandings was set up, comprising representatives from the U.S., France, Syria, Israel and Lebanon. The committee convenes to monitor and discuss infringements of the understandings by the two sides. The phrase "grapes of wrath" is a reference from the Book of Revelation (chapter 14 verses 19 and 20). It was a well-known idea in 19th century American Christian eschatology and also appears in the abolitionist hymn The Battle Hymn of the Republic: <poem>Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord: He is trampling out the vintage where

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (film) we keep a-coming. We're the people that live. They can't wipe us out, they can't lick us. We'll go on forever, Pa, cos we're the people. According to The New York Times, "The Grapes of Wrath" was America's best-selling book of 1939 and 430,000 copies had been printed by February 1940. In that month it won the National Book Award, favorite fiction book of 1939, voted by members of the American Booksellers Association. Soon it won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. In 1962, the Nobel Prize committee said "The Grapes of Wrath" was "great work" and one of the committee's

neg: Ginger (band) Ginger (band) Ginger was a Canadian rock band in the 1990s. The band was formed by members of the band The Grapes of Wrath, which broke up when Kevin Kane left. The band released four singles and two albums. Singer/guitarist/bassist Tom Hooper, drummer Chris Hooper and keyboardist Vincent Jones continued to play together after the departure of Kevin Kane from their earlier band The Grapes of Wrath. With the Grapes of Wrath name and song catalogue tied up in legal wrangling between Kane and the remainder of the band, Jones and the Hooper brothers adopted the name Ginger. They released

neg: The Grapes of Wrath known to have borrowed from field notes taken during 1938 by Farm Security Administration worker and author Sanora Babb. While Babb collected personal stories about the lives of the displaced migrants for a novel she was developing, her supervisor, Tom Collins, shared her reports with Steinbeck, then working at the "San Francisco News". Babb's own novel, "Whose Names Are Unknown", was eclipsed in 1939 by the success of "The Grapes of Wrath" and was shelved until it was finally published in 2004, a year before Babb's death. "The Grapes of Wrath" developed from "The Harvest Gypsies", a series of seven

neg: Treehouse (The Grapes of Wrath album) Dave Ogilvie finished the final mixes. Treehouse (The Grapes of Wrath album) Treehouse was the second CD by The Grapes of Wrath, released in 1987 on Nettwerk. "Peace of Mind" was the band's first single to reach the "RPM" singles charts in Canada, peaking at #56. "Backward Town" and "O Lucky Man" were also released as singles. The album was produced by Tom Cochrane. However, he departed the project slightly before it was finished, after conflicting with engineer Ric Arboit over "Peace of Mind"; Cochrane disliked the song and wanted to stop working on it before Arboit or the band

neg: Treehouse (The Grapes of Wrath album) Treehouse (The Grapes of Wrath album) Treehouse was the second CD by The Grapes of Wrath, released in 1987 on Nettwerk. "Peace of Mind" was the band's first single to reach the "RPM" singles charts in Canada, peaking at #56. "Backward Town" and "O Lucky Man" were also released as singles. The album was produced by Tom Cochrane. However, he departed the project slightly before it was finished, after conflicting with engineer Ric Arboit over "Peace of Mind"; Cochrane disliked the song and wanted to stop working on it before Arboit or the band thought it was finished. Arboit and

neg: Operation Grapes of Wrath Operation Grapes of Wrath Operation "Grapes of Wrath" () is the Israeli Defense Forces code-name (referred to as April War by Hezbollah) for a sixteen-day campaign against Lebanon in 1996 which attempted to end rocket attacks on Northern Israel by Hezbollah. Israel conducted more than 1,100 air raids and extensive shelling (some 25,000 shells). A UN Interim Force compound at Qana was hit when Israeli artillery fired on Hezbollah forces operating nearby. 639 Hezbollah cross-border rocket attacks targeted northern Israel, particularly the town of Kiryat Shemona (HRW 1997). Hezbollah forces also participated in numerous engagements with Israeli and South Lebanon

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (film) the sake of seeing pictures will see a great one. For "The Grapes of Wrath" is possibly the best picture ever made from a so-so book...Camera craft purged the picture of the editorial rash that blotched the Steinbeck book. Cleared of excrescences, the residue is a great human story which made thousands of people, who damned the novel's phony conclusions, read it. It is the saga of an authentic U.S. farming family who lose their land. They wander, they suffer, but they endure. They are never quite defeated, and their survival is itself a triumph. A review in "Variety" reported,

neg: The Grapes of Wrath his father, who is dying of starvation. Rose of Sharon takes pity on the man and offers him her breast milk to save him from starvation. Many scholars note Steinbeck for his many uses of Christian imagery within "The Grapes of Wrath." The largest implications lie with Tom Joad and Jim Casy, who are both interpreted as Christ-like figures at certain intervals within the novel. These two are often interpreted together, with Jim Casy representing Jesus Christ in the early days of his ministry, up until his death, which is interpreted as representing the death of Christ. From there, Tom

neg: These Days (The Grapes of Wrath album) Grapes of Wrath present Those Days". Between each video, there is rare footage of the band, some when they are children. The collection was re-released on DVD in 2001 under the name "Seems Like Fate - The Videos", along with "A Fishing Tale", all of the Ginger videos and Kevin Kane's solo video for "The Sinking Song". The DVD does not include any material from the 2000 reunion record "Field Trip". All music written and composed by Chris Hooper, Kevin Kane, Tom Hooper, and Vincent Jones. All songs mixed by Gareth Cousins. These Days (The Grapes of Wrath album) These

neg: These Days (The Grapes of Wrath album) These Days (The Grapes of Wrath album) These Days is a 1991 album by Canadian rock band The Grapes of Wrath. Produced by John Leckie and mixed by Gareth Cousins, the album found the band attempting to expand their traditional folk rock sound in a more guitar-heavy alternative rock direction. Although the album sold well, and spawned the hit singles "You May Be Right" and "I Am Here", it was not as popular with audiences or critics as its predecessor, 1989's "Now and Again". Guest musicians on the album included Phil Comparelli and members of XTC (credited as the "Dukes

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (film) of Daryl F. Zanuck, outtakes, a gallery, Franklin D. Roosevelt lauds motion pictures at Academy featurette, Movietone news: three drought reports from 1934, etc. The film was released on Blu-ray on April 3, 2012, and features all supplemental material from the DVD release. The Grapes of Wrath (film) The Grapes of Wrath is a 1940 American drama film directed by John Ford. It was based on John Steinbeck's 1939 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name. The screenplay was written by Nunnally Johnson and the executive producer was Darryl F. Zanuck. The film tells the story of the Joads, an

neg: Mythology of Carnivàle accepting and exploring his powers, while Brother Justin was seen completely embracing his evil nature. Reviewers regarded Sofie's turn in the final episode as an unexpected new threat in the story. "Carnivàle" was often compared to David Lynch's 1990s mystery TV series "Twin Peaks" and John Steinbeck's 1939 novel "The Grapes of Wrath". Matt Roush of "TV Guide" called "Carnivàle" "the perfect show for those who thought "Twin Peaks" was too accessible", whereas the show reminded Salon.com's Heather Havrilesky of the "disappointment you feel as a kid when you come to the last few pages of "The Grapes of Wrath"."

neg: Enid, Oklahoma "Hog Wild", which tells the story of a woman he met in Enid. It has been the subject of ridicule, by comedian Bill Hicks who used to make fun of this town in his act, including a routine on a man named Elmer Dinkley, most likely fictional. Enid is also mentioned in passing in a few popular novels and films. In chapter 12 of "The Grapes of Wrath", Enid is one of the towns that feeds into Route 66 from the north via Route 64. The movie "Twister" (1996) references the city just before the chasers leave Aunt Meg's house

neg: John Steinbeck "The Pearl", "Of Mice and Men" is one of Steinbeck's best known works. It was made into a movie three times, in 1939 starring Burgess Meredith, Lon Chaney Jr., and Betty Field, in 1982 starring Randy Quaid, Robert Blake and Ted Neeley, and in 1992 starring Gary Sinise and John Malkovich. The "Grapes of Wrath" is set in the Great Depression and describes a family of sharecroppers, the Joads, who were driven from their land due to the dust storms of the Dust Bowl. The title is a reference to the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Some critics found it

neg: Bahá'í World Congress Cause, chaired the main meeting of the Congress. Issam Tahan was in London during treatment for heart problems he later died from. He was the small boy who, while his father was in prison in Morocco that had risen to public pressure on Morocco, chanted a prayer before the audience of the Congress. Mrs. Ruthy Tu, the first woman citizen of Taiwan to become a Bahá'í, was able to attend the first Congress, as did the first Bahá'í convert outside the mainland of Scotland - Lilian McKay. O. Z. Whitehead, actor in Grapes of Wrath movie and writer also attended.

neg: John Ford screen adaptation of John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath" (scripted by Nunnally Johnson and photographed by Gregg Toland) was both a big box office hit and a major critical success, and it is still widely regarded as one of the best Hollywood films of the era. Noted critic Andrew Sarris described it as the movie that transformed Ford from "a storyteller of the screen into America's cinematic poet laureate". Ford's third movie in a year and his third consecutive film with Fonda, it grossed $1.1 million in the US in its first year and won two Academy Awards—Ford's second 'Best

neg: Martin Hill (camera collector) Martin Hill (camera collector) Martin Hill is a former camera man who collects antique cameras, reels and other various filmmaking equipment. After making a few films, Hill decided to collect cameras instead. At one point he owned the Panavision PSR 35mm that George Lucas used to film the first "Star Wars" movie, which eventually sold for over $600,000. His collection included cameras that filmed blockbusters such as "Gone With the Wind", "The Grapes of Wrath", and "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid". He also once owned the camera used for most of Charlie Chaplin's silent movies. Martin Hill started collecting

neg: The Wrath of God The Wrath of God "For other uses, see Aguirre (disambiguation)." The Wrath of God is an offbeat Western genre film released in 1972 and filmed in Mexico. It starred Robert Mitchum, Frank Langella, Rita Hayworth (her final film role) and Victor Buono and was directed by Ralph Nelson. It is based on the novel by Jack Higgins writing as James Graham. Van Horne (played by Mitchum), a bank robber dressed like a Roman Catholic priest, is spared from a firing squad in 1922 in an unnamed Central America nation and sent to kill a local desperado. The movie is a

neg: Nelson Muntz class assignment that is implied to be of high quality. However, he is always brushed off by the teachers before he gets to show them his work. Another running joke, though, is Nelson presenting ridiculously simple assignments, such as repeatedly showing a can of tomato paste in Show and Tell, and a presentation on "The Grapes of Wrath", consisting of himself crushing a bunch of grapes with a hammer, stating "Here's the grapes, and here's the wrath!" In later episodes, Nelson shows signs of being a tormented artist type, even submitting a film to the Sundance Film Festival about his

neg: Tom Hooper (musician) Wrath bandmate Chris Hooper. Hooper later released a solo album, "The Unexplored Cosmos", in 2002. In 2007, he released the solo album "Basement Suite". He is married to ex-Lava Hay singer songwriter Suzanne Little, with whom he has two children. Tom Hooper (musician) Tommy Scott Hooper is a Canadian songwriter and musician. He was a founding member of the Kelowna punk band Gentlemen of Horror, and also of The Grapes of Wrath, one of the most popular Canadian rock bands of the late 1980s and early 1990s. When singer/guitarist Kevin Kane left The Grapes of Wrath in 1992, Hooper and

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (band) and record together as Ginger. In 1999, Kane and Tom Hooper, the Grapes' main songwriting team, decided to work together again, and in 2000 released "Field Trip" under the Grapes of Wrath name. Neither Chris Hooper nor Vincent Jones participated in the reunion. Matt Brain was enlisted as the band's drummer, though he was not a member of the group. In 2009, Kane and Hooper decided to play together again as an acoustic duo. Two concerts were scheduled in Western Canada, during which they were to play all their hit songs. On July 18, 2010, the three original members performed

neg: Oliver Cotton of Kevin Spacey, he appeared as Seth Lord in "The Philadelphia Story", as Northumberland in Richard II, and as Dr Finache in "A Flea in Her Ear". In 2010 he played Henry IV in Shakespeare's "Henry IV" at the Globe Theatre. At Chichester he has appeared as Jim Casy in "The Grapes Of Wrath" in 2009 and as Arturo Santaniello in "The Syndicate". In 2012, he played Victor Velasco in a major tour of "Barefoot in the Park". In 2013 he played Jim in Passion Play by Peter Nichols at the Duke of York’s Theatre – and in 2014 starred

neg: Kelly Kaduce by Colin Graham. She also starred in the world premiere production of Ian Gordon's "The Grapes of Wrath" (Minnesota Opera), Bright Sheng's "Madame Mao" (Santa Fe Opera debut in 2003), and the American premieres of Tan Dun's "Tea: A Mirror of Soul" (Santa Fe Opera) and Michael Berkeley's "Jane Eyre" (Opera Theater of St. Louis). She created the role of "Caroline Gaines" in Richard Danielpour's "Margaret Garner" in Detroit. Kaduce has also appeared as Mimi in Baz Luhrmann's Broadway "La Boheme" in Los Angeles. She opened the Santa Fe Opera 2010 season as Madama Butterfly. Kaduce's repertoire includes Donna Anna

neg: Jeff Perry (American actor) (2003), "The Practice" (2003), "Lost" (2005), "Cold Case" (2006), "Raines" (2007), and several episodes of "Grey's Anatomy" (2005) as Meredith Grey's father. He replaced John Billingsley in the role of Terrence Steadman in the critically acclaimed TV show "Prison Break". Perry also has been in multiple stage productions. These include "Time of your Life" (in San Francisco and Seattle), "Grapes of Wrath" (Broadway and London), and "The Caretaker" (Broadway). He starred in the Tracy Letts play "" on Broadway, which originated at Steppenwolf Theatre in Chicago. In 2012, he appeared Off Broadway playing Christopher, the aggressive father in "Tribes" by

neg: Steven McNicoll opposite Michelle Fairley in a three part Radio 4 Classic Serial adaptation Of John Steinbeck's The Grapes Of Wrath. And with Brian Cox in episodes of McLeavy In 2017 he played Biesenthal in Marathon Man with Ian McDiarmid for Radio 4. In April 2013 he co-starred in Rob Drummond's highly acclaimed play Quiz Show that launched The Traverse Theatre's Fiftieth Anniversary Season. McNicoll is familiar to younger audiences as the teacher Mr Mackie in the much loved BBC TV version of Katie Morag. And his numerous appearances in the hugely popular Teacup Travels. He has recently appeared as an interviewer

neg: Clint Eastwood film received critical acclaim in France, where it was compared to John Ford's "The Grapes of Wrath", and it has since acquired the very high rating of 93percent on Rotten Tomatoes. In the same year Eastwood directed, produced, and starred in the Cold War-themed "Firefox". Based on a 1977 novel with the same name written by Craig Thomas, the film was shot before but released after "Honkeytonk Man". Russian filming locations were not possible due to the Cold War, and the film had to be shot in Vienna and other locations in Austria to simulate many of the Eurasian story

neg: Jennifer Hope Wills live children's theater. Parker Playhouse opened in 1978 and over time became a favorite of the city's many summertime visitors. Jennifer performed in almost every production the theater company produced. Her parents now run Presidents and Their First Ladies Dramatically Speaking, a production company that performs nationwide and provides great insight to the personal lives of our many presidents and their wives. Wills received a BA from Salisbury State University where she starred on the main stage as Maria in "West Side Story", Lily in "The Secret Garden" and Elizabeth Sandry in "The Grapes of Wrath". She then earned her

neg: Jeffrey Donovan in the Attic" as Julian Berniers, "On the Waterfront" as Terry, "Oedipus" as Teiresias and "Freedomland" as Seth. From October 2008 until spring 2009, Jeffrey starred in the comedy farce "Don't Dress for Dinner" in Chicago. Donovan has also performed in the radio dramas "On the Waterfront" (as Terry), "Frozen," and "Grapes of Wrath". Donovan has over 20 years of martial arts experience. In college, he earned his black belt in Shotokan karate and competed throughout the state. Later, he studied aikido for over six years and Brazilian jiu-jitsu. On July 3, 2009, Donovan, a Boston Red Sox fan since

neg: Lava Hay Lava Hay Lava Hay were a Canadian folk rock duo formed in 1989 in Toronto, Ontario, consisting of Suzanne Little and Michele Gould. Little and Gould first met in 1986, while working at "Now". In 1989 they recorded an album together with the intention of distributing it independently, but it soon came to the attention of Nettwerk. The duo signed to Nettwerk and remixed the album, bringing in members of The Grapes of Wrath, Bob Wiseman and The Water Walk for guest appearances. That album was released as "Lava Hay" in 1990. The duo's collaborations with The Grapes of Wrath

neg: Frank Galati USC Scripter Award for the screenplay. Galati was awarded the Tony Award for Best Play for his adaptation of "The Grapes of Wrath" in 1990. The production originated at Steppenwolf and transferred to Broadway where, in addition to "Best Play", Galati won an additional Tony for "Best Direction of a Play". The drama also received six more nominations, including recognition in acting categories for Gary Sinise, Terry Kinney, and Lois Smith. Since his success with "The Grapes of Wrath", Galati has gone on to adapt "As I Lay Dying" in 1995, and Haruki Murakami's "After the Quake" in 2005. He

neg: U.S. Route 66 was advertised by the U.S. Highway 66 Association as "The Main Street of America". The title had also been claimed by supporters of US 40, but the US 66 group was more successful. In the John Steinbeck novel "The Grapes of Wrath", the highway is called "The Mother Road", its prevailing title today. Lastly, US 66 was unofficially named "The Will Rogers Highway" by the U.S. Highway 66 Association in 1952, although a sign along the road with that name appeared in the John Ford film, "The Grapes of Wrath," which was released in 1940, twelve years before the association

neg: Robert DeMott Reading" is considered an essential resource in Steinbeck studies. In 1989, DeMott published his edition of "Working Days: The Journals of The Grapes of Wrath, 1938–1941." This book was an extensively annotated volume of the journal kept by Steinbeck during the five months he was writing "The Grapes of Wrath". "Working Days" was a New York "Times" Notable Book for 1989, one of the year's ten best books listed by the San Diego "Union," and among the twenty recommended books for 1989 by "Writers Digest" magazine. It has been translated into Japanese and Chinese. Finally, DeMott's third book in the

neg: John Steinbeck stance in earlier works like "Tortilla Flat" and "Cannery Row". It was not a critical success. Many reviewers recognized the importance of the novel, but were disappointed that it was not another "Grapes of Wrath". In the Nobel Prize presentation speech next year, however, the Swedish Academy cited it most favorably: "Here he attained the same standard which he set in The Grapes of Wrath. Again he holds his position as an independent expounder of the truth with an unbiased instinct for what is genuinely American, be it good or bad." Apparently taken aback by the critical reception of this

neg: Jeffrey Nicholas Brown Jeffrey Nicholas Brown Jeffrey Nicholas Brown (born August 29, 1975 in Evanston, Illinois) is an American actor. He is most notable for portraying Corbett Stackhouse, the father of Sookie Stackhouse in the "True Blood" series episode "The First Taste". He has also appeared in other television and film roles including "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and the feature film "Fifty Pills". Most recently, he portrayed the role of Tony in the Hritik Roshan, Bárbara Mori starer Indian movie "Kites". Brown began his acting career, at the age of 12, in the debut performance of "The Grapes of Wrath" at the Chicago

neg: Art Streiber a scene from "The Grapes of Wrath" featuring the cast of the movie "Taking Woodstock", also for "Vanity Fair". In 2010, Streiber shot "Wired" magazine’s first motion cover, featuring comedian Joel McHale. And in 2012, Paramount Pictures commissioned him to shoot a portrait of 116 actors, actresses, directors, and executives affiliated with the studio, a historic image that was featured in "Vanity Fair" and covered by broadcast outlets such as CBS News. Streiber also has photographed behind the scenes at the Academy Awards every year since 2000, except for 2009. Streiber studied at Stanford University, graduated in 1984, and has

neg: Daggett, California over to support cars and off-road vehicles. The Daggett Cemetery, which features graves dating back to the early 1900s, is located at . Daggett appears in The Cardigans' video for "Favorite Game." The 1940 movie "The Grapes of Wrath" used the Daggett as a filming location. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Daggett has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps. Daggett, California Daggett is an unincorporated community located in San Bernardino County, California in the United States. The town is located on Interstate 40 ten miles (16 km) east of Barstow. The town has a population of

neg: Joseph Moncure March West", a knockoff of "The Grapes of Wrath" that ends with a faceoff between Okies and Nazis. With his third wife, Peggy Prior (a Pathé screenwriter) and her two children, March returned to the East Coast in 1940. During World War II, he worked at a shipbuilding plant in Groton, Connecticut, and wrote features (mostly acid assessments of the movie business) for the "New York Times Magazine". In later years, he wrote documentaries for the State Department and industrial films for Ford Motor Company, General Motors, Monsanto Company, American Airlines, and others. Several films starring industrial films icon Thelma "Tad"

neg: John Steinbeck lasted until January 1941. Of the controversy, Steinbeck wrote, "The vilification of me out here from the large landowners and bankers is pretty bad. The latest is a rumor started by them that the Okies hate me and have threatened to kill me for lying about them. I'm frightened at the rolling might of this damned thing. It is completely out of hand; I mean a kind of hysteria about the book is growing that is not healthy." The film versions of "The Grapes of Wrath" and "Of Mice and Men" (by two different movie studios) were in production simultaneously,

neg: Jonathan N. Dixon signed with (WME) William Morris Endeavor to develop other projects. In 2010, Dixon returned to Australia and began working on his next film "Wrath", a horror film set in the Australian outback. A worldwide release was planned with Arclight Films but the deal fell apart and the movie was released internationally on DVD and Pay TV through Lightning Entertainment in 2011. The film starred Stef Dawson. Jonathan N. Dixon Jonathan N. Dixon (born 14 January 1977) is an English/Australian writer and film director. His directorial debut horror film Wrath was released in 2011, the comedy Pictocrime (2004), which won best

neg: Daffynition Dictionary making up daffynitions is a popular game on the BBC Radio 4 comedy quiz show "I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue. Daffynition A daffynition (a portmanteau blend of "daffy" and "definition") is a pun format involving the reinterpretation of an existing word, on the basis that it sounds like another word (or group of words). They are similar to transpositional puns, but often much less complex and easier to create. For example, "a hangover is the wrath of grapes" is a play on the title of the book "The Grapes of Wrath". A subclass of daffynition is the goofinition

neg: Daffynition Daffynition A daffynition (a portmanteau blend of "daffy" and "definition") is a pun format involving the reinterpretation of an existing word, on the basis that it sounds like another word (or group of words). They are similar to transpositional puns, but often much less complex and easier to create. For example, "a hangover is the wrath of grapes" is a play on the title of the book "The Grapes of Wrath". A subclass of daffynition is the goofinition which relies strictly on literal associations and correct spellings, such as "lobster = a weak tennis player". Under the name Uxbridge English

neg: Operation Grapes of Wrath United States of America. Mohamed Atta is described in Lawrence Wright's account of the 11 September 2001 attacks to have committed himself to martyrdom in immediate response to the Israel strikes at the beginning of Operation "Grapes of Wrath". In his 23 August 1996 declaration of jihad against the United States, Osama bin Laden wrote (addressing his fellow Muslims), "Their blood was spilled in Palestine and Iraq. The horrifying pictures of the massacre of Qana, in Lebanon are still fresh in our memory." In November 1996, he told the Australian journal Nida'ul Islam about Qana again, saying that when the

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (film) main reasons for granting Steinbeck the Nobel Prize for Literature. "Time" magazine included the novel in its "TIME 100 Best English-language Novels from 1923 to 2005". In 2009, "The Daily Telegraph" also included the novel in its "100 novels everyone should read". In 1998, the Modern Library ranked "The Grapes of Wrath" tenth on its list of the 100 best English-language novels of the 20th century. The first part of the film follows the book fairly closely. However, the second half and the ending in particular are significantly different from the book. While the book ends with the downfall and

neg: These Days (The Grapes of Wrath album) left the band, citing creative differences. The remaining members carried on under the new name Ginger. Kane and Tom Hooper reunited in 2000 to record "Field Trip" under the Grapes of Wrath name, although the other band members did not participate in that project. In 1992, the band released a VHS video collection entitled "Those Days". The collection comprises all of their promotional videos, with the exception of "A Fishing Tale", since that video was released just after the release of this collection. It begins with the audience from a concert at Massey Hall in Toronto screaming in unison, "The

neg: U.S. Route 66 in California owners plan to rebuild the restaurant, as it appeared before the fire. Route 66 has attracted campers since the Great Depression era, where The Grapes of Wrath describes a large but primitive riverside campground as one of the first sights when arriving in Needles, California from Arizona. Needles later became the site of the Carty's Camp cabins seen briefly in John Ford's 1940 film version of "The Grapes of Wrath" (now a deteriorating ghost tourist court) and the later adjacent 66 Motel (which currently offers long-term rental only). The 1924 Aztec Hotel in Monrovia, a National Historic Landmark in the

neg: Awkward Thought Awkward Thought Awkward Thought is a New York hardcore punk band that was formed in the 1990s. After numerous compilation appearances and two demo tapes, Awkward Thought released their first full-length album "Mayday", consisting of seventeen songs, on an American label Blackout Records in 2000; the album was released by I Scream Records in Europe. "Exclaim!" called the album "particularly outstanding" solid and "appeal[ing]" to hardcore fans of 1980s music. Awkward Thought did a full coast-to-coast United States tour in summer 2000. In 2001, Awkward Thought released a CD/EP titled "Fear Not" on Grapes of Wrath Records. Grapes of Wrath

neg: The Winter of Our Discontent in vitality, Steinbeck belied their fears most emphatically with The "Winter of Our Discontent" (1961), a novel published last year. Here he attained the same standard which he set in "The Grapes of Wrath". Again he holds his position as an independent expounder of the truth with an unbiased instinct for what is genuinely American, be it good or bad. Saul Bellow also lauded the book, saying: "John Steinbeck returns to the high standards of The Grapes of Wrath and to the social themes that made his early work so impressive, and so powerful." However, many reviewers in America were

neg: The Mouse That Roared New York Was Invaded". It was published as a book in February 1955 by Little, Brown. The British edition used the author's original intended title, "The Wrath of Grapes", a play on John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath". Wibberley wrote one prequel (1958's "Beware of the Mouse") and three sequels: "The Mouse on the Moon" (1962), "The Mouse on Wall Street" (1969), and "The Mouse that Saved the West" (1981). Each placed the tiny Duchy of Grand Fenwick in a series of absurd situations in which it faced superpowers and won. The tiny (three miles by five miles) European Duchy

neg: The Grapes of Wrath as a single song—"Tom Joad"—on Patrick Street's second album, "No. 2 Patrick Street". The song "Here Comes that Rainbow Again" by Kris Kristofferson (1981) is based on the scene in the roadside diner where Pa Joad buys a loaf of bread and two candy sticks for Ruthie and Winfield. The band The Mission UK included a song, titled "The Grapes of Wrath", in their album "Carved in Sand" (1990). The progressive rock band Camel released an album, titled "Dust and Dreams" (1991), inspired by the novel. American rock singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen named his 11th studio album, "The Ghost of Tom

neg: Operation Grapes of Wrath missiles into northern Israel and the IDF acknowledged the attack as a mistake. A roadside bomb explosion that caused the death of a 14-year-old Lebanese boy and injury of three others in the village of Barashit was cited by Hezbollah as the reason for firing 30 missiles into northern Israel on 9 April. Israeli officials announced Operation "Grapes of Wrath" on 11 April as a retaliatory and preventative action for Hezbollah shelling, which had injured six Israeli civilians. (Amnesty 1996) In the early morning of 11 April, Israeli aircraft and artillery began an intensive bombardment of southern Lebanon as well

neg: The Grapes of Wrath articles that ran in the "San Francisco News", from October 5 to 12, 1936. The newspaper commissioned that work on migrant workers from the Midwest in California's agriculture industry. (It was later compiled and published separately.) While writing the novel at his home, 16250 Greenwood Lane, in what is now Monte Sereno, California, Steinbeck had unusual difficulty devising a title. "The Grapes of Wrath," suggested by his wife Carol Steinbeck, was deemed more suitable than anything by the author. The title is a reference to lyrics from "The Battle Hymn of the Republic", by Julia Ward Howe (emphasis added): These

neg: The Grapes of Wrath California farmers' attitudes and conduct toward the migrants. They denounced the book as a 'pack of lies' and labeled it 'communist propaganda'". Some claimed that his novel was filled with inaccuracies, and others accused Steinbeck of exaggerating camp conditions to make a political point. Steinbeck had visited the camps well before publication of the novel and argued their inhumane nature destroyed the settlers' spirit. In 1962, the Nobel Prize committee cited "Grapes of Wrath" as a "great work" and as one of the committee's main reasons for granting Steinbeck the Nobel Prize for Literature. In 2005 "Time" magazine included the

neg: These Days (The Grapes of Wrath album) of Stratosphear".) To promote the third single "A Fishing Tale", the band held a contest on Canadian music video channel MuchMusic entitled "Fishing with the Grapes of Wrath". To be eligible to win, viewers had to submit the name of the magazine that Tom Hooper picks up in the video to win a fishing trip with Tom Hooper, Vincent Jones and MuchMusic VJ Terry David Mulligan. The single "I Am Here" appeared on the RPM Top Singles chart in September 1991.t "These Days" was the band's final album of new material for almost a decade. Following the album, Kevin Kane

neg: Operation Grapes of Wrath continued presence and anti-IDF activities and that they had only to repudiate and dismantle Hezbollah for it to stop. But because of Hezbollah’s political activities over the preceding years, virtually the entire Lebanese body politic closed ranks around it. Not only was there no mention of “dismantling” Hezbollah, but the agreement—signed by Lebanon, Israel, the United States, France, and Syria—specifically allowed Hezbollah to continue its military activities against IDF forces inside Lebanon. The deaths of civilians in Operation "Grapes of Wrath" and in particular at Qana have been cited by Al-Qaeda as motivations for its actions and policies towards the

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (band) together at the Surrey Fusion Festival in Surrey, British Columbia. It was the first time the original trio had played together since 1992. Dave Genn was brought in to fill Vince Jones' place on keyboards, and a small-scale series of Canadian dates followed throughout 2010. The trio of Hooper/Kane/Hooper continued to tour regularly thereafter, and the Grapes of Wrath announced that they were beginning work on a new album. Two newly recorded tracks from these sessions were issued on the band's 2012 compilation "Singles" (EMI). To mark this release, the band was joined by guests Sam Roberts, Whitehorse, Ron Sexsmith,

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (film) 546 critics nationwide ranked "The Grapes of Wrath" as the second-best film of 1940, behind only "Rebecca". Academy Awards wins (1941) Academy Awards nominations (1941) Other wins American Film Institute recognition The film was released on VHS in 1988 by Key Video. It was later it was released in video format on March 3, 1998 by 20th Century Fox on its Studio Classic series. A DVD was released on April 6, 2004 by 20th Century Fox Entertainment. The DVD contains a special commentary track by scholars Joseph McBride and Susan Shillinglaw. It also includes various supplements: an A&E Network biography

neg: Operation Grapes of Wrath barrage of rockets was launched by Hezbollah upon Galilee towns, prompting Israel to respond against, and hence Operation "Grapes of Wrath" was launched two days later. While armed conflict between the IDF and South Lebanon Army (SLA) on one hand and Hezbollah and other Lebanese militias (such as Amal) on the other was often intense prior to late March 1996, it was largely restricted to the Israeli controlled area of South Lebanon and military targets. On 30 March, two men were killed by an IDF missile while working on a water tower in Yater, Lebanon. Hezbollah responded by launching 20

neg: The Grapes of Wrath (film) celluloid literature of the screen is stored there is one small, uncrowded shelf devoted to the cinema's masterworks, to those films which by dignity of theme and excellence of treatment seem to be of enduring artistry, seem destined to be recalled not merely at the end of their particular year but whenever great motion pictures are mentioned. To that shelf of screen classics Twentieth Century-Fox yesterday added its version of John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath", adapted by Nunnally Johnson, directed by John Ford and performed at the Rivoli by a cast of such uniform excellence and suitability that we

neg: 1996 Israeli–Lebanese Ceasefire Understanding 1996 Israeli–Lebanese Ceasefire Understanding The Israeli–Lebanese Ceasefire Understanding (also known as The Grapes of Wrath Understandings and the April Understanding) was an informal written agreement between Israel and Hezbollah, reached through the diplomatic efforts of the US, which ended the 1996 military conflict between the two sides. The agreement was announced at 18:00 on April 26, 1996. Under the terms of the agreement, both sides agreed to end cross-border attacks on civilian targets, as well refrain from using civilian villages to launch attacks. The Monitoring Committee for the Implementation of the Grapes of Wrath Understandings was set up, composed of

neg: Can You Hear Their Voices? Can You Hear Their Voices? Can You Hear Their Voices? A Play of Our Time is a 1931 play by Hallie Flanagan and her former student Margaret Ellen Clifford, based on the short story "Can You Make Out Their Voices" by Whittaker Chambers. The play premiered at Vassar College on May 2, 1931, and ran most recently Off Broadway June 3–27, 2010. "Broadway World" notes that it aniticpated John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath" and Clifford Odets' "Waiting for Lefty". predates John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath" by eight years and Clifford Odets' "Waiting for Lefty" by four." This play

neg: A-Tisket, A-Tasket Curly Howard recites a paraphrase of the (non-musical) rhyme in The Three Stooges short "We Want Our Mummy" (1939). The music for the song was used in the opening scene of John Ford's 1940 film "The Grapes of Wrath" to help establish the contemporary time frame of the events of the film. Ella Fitzgerald performed the song in the Abbott and Costello film, "Ride 'Em Cowboy" (1942). A rendition of the song was also performed in the Paul Thomas Anderson movie "The Master" (2012). A-Tisket, A-Tasket "A Tisket A Tasket" is a nursery rhyme first recorded in America in the

neg: Glenrio, New Mexico and Texas things as a pet walk, a livestock corral, wireless Internet access, a movie theater, and information kiosks. Built to accommodate one million visitors per year, it includes green features such as recycling of greywater for grounds irrigation, and a wind turbine that will generate 20 percent of the center's energy. Portions of "The Grapes of Wrath" were filmed in Glenrio. An abandoned "Glenn Rio Motel" is depicted in the town of Radiator Springs in 2006's animated film "Cars", where the architectural design of Glenrio's Little Juarez Café is used for a vacant, abandoned building which eventually becomes the Racing Museum.

neg: John Ford Shirley Temple vehicle "Wee Willie Winkie" (1937), each of which had a first-year US gross of more than $1 million. During filming of "Wee Willie Winkie", Ford had elaborate sets built on the Iverson Movie Ranch in Chatsworth, Calif., a heavily filmed location ranch most closely associated with serials and B-Westerns, which would become, along with Monument Valley, one of the director's preferred filming locations, and a site to which Ford would return in the next few years for "Stagecoach" and "The Grapes of Wrath". The longer revised version of "Directed by John Ford" shown on Turner Classic Movies in

neg: Thousand Oaks, California Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis stop at a service station on Live Oak Street in "Hollywood or Bust" (1956). Hills near California Lutheran University were used in the filming of "Welcome to Hard Times" (1967). "Spartacus" (1960) was also filmed by CLU. Movies are still being made at Ventura Farms (previously Deerwood Stock Farm), Greenfield Ranch, and the JMJ Ranch. A number of movie productions took place in Wildwood Regional Park between the 1930s and 1960s. Examples include "Wuthering Heights" (1939), "Dodge City" (1939), "The Rifleman" (1958–63), "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier" (1955), "The Grapes of Wrath" (1940),

neg: Willow pattern to evoke a 19th-century atmosphere in several American western movies (as well as western television shows, and even the comedy, "The Munsters"), Blue Willow china is also featured in "The Andy Griffith Show" and "Murder She Wrote," suggesting a contemporary time or setting when life was simpler. It was also seen in the movie "Sleepy Hollow". "Blue Willow" by Doris Gates (1940) is an award-winning children's novel, a realist fictional account of the Dust Bowl and the Great Depression years that has been called, ""The Grapes of Wrath" for children". The titular blue willow plate, a gift from her great-grandmother,

neg: Wildwood Regional Park people in pre-colonial times. Sheep and cattle grazed the area for much of the 19th- and early 20th century. It was also used as a movie ranch (Janss Conejo Ranch) for the Hollywood film industry from the 1930s through the 1960s. Various wild west movies were filmed here, such as "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier","Spartacus", "Gunsight Ridge", "the Grapes of Wrath", "Duel in the Sun" and "Wuthering Heights". Television series were also filmed here, such as "Bonanza", "Dodge City", "Gunsmoke", "the Rifleman", "Flaming Star", "the Big Valley" and "Wagon Train", as well as films. The park is still