query: who interviewed louis in interview with the vampire

pos: Interview with the Vampire (film) Slater, Antonio Banderas and Stephen Rea. The film was released in November 1994 to generally positive reviews, and received Oscar nominations for Best Art Direction and Best Original Score. Kirsten Dunst was also nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actress for her role in the film. In modern-day San Francisco, reporter Daniel Molloy interviews Louis de Pointe du Lac, who claims to be a vampire. Louis describes his human life as a wealthy plantation owner in 1791 Spanish Louisiana. Despondent following the death of his wife and infant child, one night he is attacked by the vampire Lestat

neg: Daniel Molloy rock concert and Sonoma house without Daniel. Daniel Molloy Daniel Molloy is a fictional character in "The Vampire Chronicles" universe created by Anne Rice. He first appeared in the novel "Interview with the Vampire", but also makes appearances in "The Queen of the Damned", and briefly in "Blood and Gold". He is also briefly mentioned in "The Vampire Armand". Daniel was the young, unnamed "reporter boy" who interviewed Louis de Pointe du Lac in "Interview with the Vampire". He is described as a tall, slender young man with ashen blonde hair, violet eyes and 'a student's face'. After the interview

neg: Daniel Molloy Daniel Molloy Daniel Molloy is a fictional character in "The Vampire Chronicles" universe created by Anne Rice. He first appeared in the novel "Interview with the Vampire", but also makes appearances in "The Queen of the Damned", and briefly in "Blood and Gold". He is also briefly mentioned in "The Vampire Armand". Daniel was the young, unnamed "reporter boy" who interviewed Louis de Pointe du Lac in "Interview with the Vampire". He is described as a tall, slender young man with ashen blonde hair, violet eyes and 'a student's face'. After the interview (and Louis's refusal to turn him into

neg: Louis de Pointe du Lac Neil Jordan's 1994 film adaptation of "Interview with the Vampire", Louis is portrayed by Brad Pitt. Louis appeared as a character in the short-lived Broadway show "" composed by Elton John and Bernie Taupin, and was played by Jim Stanek. Louis de Pointe du Lac Louis de Pointe du Lac is a fictional character in Anne Rice's "The Vampire Chronicles" series. He begins his life as a mortal man and later becomes a vampire. He is the protagonist who tells his story in "Interview with the Vampire" (the first book of "The Vampire Chronicles"). He also features in "The Vampire

neg: Louis de Pointe du Lac with Lestat coming to regard Louis as a kind of soulmate, albeit one who resists his "teachings" on killing and living life as a vampire. There is an element of sexual attraction implicit in their relationship; in the books after "Interview with the Vampire", Lestat refers to Louis as his lover. "Interview with the Vampire" details an ersatz familial relationship between Louis, Lestat and a third vampire, Claudia. Louis, in a moment of weakness, feeds from a five-year-old orphan he finds in an abandoned house within the plague-ridden section of New Orleans. Lestat contrives to make her into a vampire

neg: Interview with the Vampire the point of view of child vampire Claudia. Interview with the Vampire Interview with the Vampire is a gothic horror and vampire novel by American author Anne Rice, published in 1976. It was her debut novel. Based on a short story Rice wrote around 1968, the novel centers on vampire Louis de Pointe du Lac, who tells the story of his life to a reporter. Rice composed the novel shortly after the death of her young daughter Michelle, who served as an inspiration for the child-vampire character Claudia. Though initially the subject of mixed critical reception, the book was followed

neg: Interview with the Vampire Interview with the Vampire Interview with the Vampire is a gothic horror and vampire novel by American author Anne Rice, published in 1976. It was her debut novel. Based on a short story Rice wrote around 1968, the novel centers on vampire Louis de Pointe du Lac, who tells the story of his life to a reporter. Rice composed the novel shortly after the death of her young daughter Michelle, who served as an inspiration for the child-vampire character Claudia. Though initially the subject of mixed critical reception, the book was followed by a large number of widely popular sequels,

neg: La Commedia Del Sangue: Vampyr Theatre an interview with German TV conducted during a vampire night at a local club, Sokol, the only person being interviewed who didn't claim to be a vampire, bit the journalist. During an interview with Sokol for Britain's the Girly Show, Shaunte Shayde lured the reporters out of the club to a park, made them pay her $40 and a bottle of wine for her interview and then stranded them. When Village Voice reporter Susan Walsh disappeared in 1996, it caused upheaval in the New York City vampire community. When contacted by the press about her disappearance, members of the troupe

neg: Louis de Pointe du Lac Louis de Pointe du Lac Louis de Pointe du Lac is a fictional character in Anne Rice's "The Vampire Chronicles" series. He begins his life as a mortal man and later becomes a vampire. He is the protagonist who tells his story in "Interview with the Vampire" (the first book of "The Vampire Chronicles"). He also features in "The Vampire Lestat", "The Queen of the Damned", "The Tale of the Body Thief", "Memnoch The Devil", "The Vampire Armand", "Merrick", "Prince Lestat" and "Prince Lestat and the Realms of Atlantis". Louis de Pointe du Lac is born in France on October

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) Interview with the Vampire (film) Interview with the Vampire is a 1994 American gothic horror film directed by Neil Jordan, based on Anne Rice's 1976 novel of the same name, and starring Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt. The film focuses on Lestat (Cruise) and Louis (Pitt), beginning with Louis's transformation into a vampire by Lestat in 1791. The film chronicles their time together, and their turning of a ten-year-old girl, Claudia (Kirsten Dunst), into a vampire. The narrative is framed by a present-day interview, in which Louis tells his story to a San Francisco reporter. The supporting cast features Christian

neg: Santiago (The Vampire Chronicles) her new-found companion Madeleine are exposed to the sun. Louis, who is saved by Armand, takes his revenge by burning the theatre to the ground, killing all the vampires inside, including Santiago. In Neil Jordan's 1994 film adaptation of "Interview with the Vampire", he is portrayed by Stephen Rea. Santiago (The Vampire Chronicles) Santiago is a fictional character in Anne Rice's "The Vampire Chronicles" series, specifically the novel "Interview with the Vampire". Little history or background is given to this character in the novel; his role is primarily that of a European vampire who becomes an enemy of the main

neg: Interview with the Vampire de Lioncourt, who desires Louis' company. Lestat turns Louis into a vampire and the two become immortal companions. Lestat spends time feeding off the local plantation slaves while Louis, who finds it morally repugnant to murder humans to survive, feeds from animals. Louis and Lestat are forced to leave when Louis' slaves begin to fear the monsters with which they live and instigate an uprising. Louis sets his own plantation aflame; he and Lestat kill the plantation slaves to keep word from spreading about vampires living in Louisiana. Gradually, Louis bends under Lestat's influence and begins feeding from humans. He

neg: Santiago (The Vampire Chronicles) Santiago (The Vampire Chronicles) Santiago is a fictional character in Anne Rice's "The Vampire Chronicles" series, specifically the novel "Interview with the Vampire". Little history or background is given to this character in the novel; his role is primarily that of a European vampire who becomes an enemy of the main character, Louis de Pointe du Lac. In subsequent novels, his character is expanded. After fleeing from their maker, Lestat de Lioncourt, the Creole vampires Louis and Claudia make their way to Europe to try to find other vampires and answers to the questions Lestat never answered. They make passage

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) as Rice announced she had regained the rights to her novels and intends to create a television series starting with "The Vampire Lestat". Interview with the Vampire (film) Interview with the Vampire is a 1994 American gothic horror film directed by Neil Jordan, based on Anne Rice's 1976 novel of the same name, and starring Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt. The film focuses on Lestat (Cruise) and Louis (Pitt), beginning with Louis's transformation into a vampire by Lestat in 1791. The film chronicles their time together, and their turning of a ten-year-old girl, Claudia (Kirsten Dunst), into a vampire. The

neg: Interview with the Vampire her future literary agent, Phyllis Seidel. In October 1974, Seidel sold the publishing rights to "Interview with the Vampire" to Alfred A. Knopf for a $12,000 advance of the hardcover rights, at a time when most new authors were receiving $2,000 advances. "Interview with the Vampire" was published in May 1976. In 1977, the Rices traveled to both Europe and Egypt for the first time. Upon its release, "Interview with the Vampire" received mixed reviews from critics. A reviewer for the "St. Louis Post-Dispatch" gave the book a positive review, describing the prose as "hypnotically poetic in tone, rich in

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) to New Orleans. One night he comes across Lestat, living as a recluse in an abandoned mansion and surviving on rat blood like Louis did. Lestat asks Louis to rejoin him, but Louis rejects him and leaves. Louis concludes the interview, prompting Molloy to offer to be his new vampire companion. Louis is outraged that Molloy hasn't understood the tale of suffering he has related and scares him into abandoning his idea. After Louis vanishes, Molloy runs to his car and takes off. On the Golden Gate Bridge Lestat appears and attacks him, taking control of the car. Revived by

neg: Interview with the Vampire humans and feed on live, terrified humans in mock-plays before a live human audience (who think the killings are merely a very realistic performance). Claudia is repulsed by these vampires and what she considers to be their cheap theatrics, but Louis and Armand are drawn to each other. Convinced that Louis will leave her for Armand, Claudia convinces Louis to turn a Parisian doll maker, Madeleine, into a vampire to serve as a replacement companion. Louis, Madeleine and Claudia live together for a brief time, but all three are abducted one night by the Theatre vampires. Lestat has arrived, having

neg: Neil Jordan who struggled to resist a strong, incestuous attraction. "Interview with the Vampire", like the Anne Rice book it was based on, focused on the intense, intimate interpersonal relationship of two undead men who murder humans nightly (although the pair never have sex, they are clearly lovers of a sort), accompanied by an equally lusty vampire woman who is eternally trapped in the body of a little girl. While Lestat (Tom Cruise) is depicted in an attractive but villainous manner, his partner Louis (Brad Pitt) and the child vampire Claudia (Kirsten Dunst) are meant to capture the audience's sympathy despite their

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) de Lioncourt while drunkenly wandering the waterfront of New Orleans. Lestat senses Louis' dissatisfaction with life and offers to turn him into a vampire, which Louis accepts. However, he quickly comes to regret it. While Lestat revels in the hunt and killing of humans, Louis resists killing them, drinking animal blood to sustain himself. He is disgusted by Lestat's pleasure in killing and comes to suffer tremendously as a vampire. Wandering the streets of New Orleans, amid an outbreak of plague, Louis can resist his hunger no more and feeds on a little girl whose mother has died in the

neg: Interview with the Vampire collectively known as "The Vampire Chronicles". A film adaptation was released in 1994, starring Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise, and the novel has been adapted as a comic three times. A vampire named Louis tells his 200-year-long life story to a reporter referred to simply as "the boy" (the character's name is revealed to be Daniel Molloy in "The Queen of the Damned"). In 1791, Louis is a young indigo plantation owner living south of New Orleans. Distraught by the death of his pious brother, he seeks death in any way possible. Louis is approached by a vampire named Lestat

neg: Claudia (The Vampire Chronicles) When Louis survives, Claudia disappears, apparently put to rest by taking revenge upon both of her vampire "fathers." Merrick goes on to theorize that Claudia had already forgiven Louis, and that some of Claudia's rage during her reappearance was projected onto her by Louis's overwhelming guilt at her fate. Claudia is never seen nor heard from again throughout the rest of "The Vampire Chronicles". Claudia (The Vampire Chronicles) Claudia is a fictional character in Anne Rice's "The Vampire Chronicles" series. She is one of the main characters in "Interview with the Vampire" (1976), the first novel in the series. She

neg: Interview with the Vampire slowly comes to terms with his vampire nature, but also becomes increasingly repulsed by what he perceives as Lestat's total lack of compassion for the humans he preys upon. Escaping to New Orleans, Louis feeds off a plague-ridden, 5-year-old girl, whom he finds next to the corpse of her mother. Louis begins to think of leaving Lestat and going his own way. Fearing this, Lestat then turns the girl into a vampire "daughter" for them, to give Louis a reason to stay. She is then given the name Claudia. Louis is initially horrified that Lestat has turned a child into

neg: The Vampire Armand created and thrown in one by one as Amadeo watches. Santino spares Amadeo and educates him in the laws of the Coven. Amadeo later goes to Paris, changes his name to Armand, and creates his own coven under the Cimetière des Innocents, which Lestat would years later drastically impact thus resulting in the creation of the Théâtre des Vampires (featured in the earlier novel "Interview with the Vampire"). Armand also shares with David his version of some of the events recounted by Louis de Pointe du Lac in "Interview with the Vampire": the end of the Théâtre des Vampires and

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) chance. Armand invites Louis and Claudia to his coven, the "Théâtre des Vampires", where the vampires stage theatrical horror shows for humans. On their way out of the theater, Santiago reads Louis' mind and suspects that Louis and Claudia murdered Lestat. Armand warns Louis to send Claudia away for her own safety, and Louis is intrigued to stay with Armand and learn more about the meaning of being a vampire. Claudia demands that Louis turn a human woman, Madeleine, to be her new protector and companion, and he reluctantly complies. The Parisian vampires abduct all three and punish them for

neg: Interview with the Vampire and attacks them in turn. Louis sets fire to their home and barely escapes with Claudia, leaving a furious Lestat to be consumed by the flames. Arriving in Europe, Louis and Claudia seek out more of their kind. They travel throughout eastern Europe first and do indeed encounter vampires, but these vampires appear to be nothing more than mindless animated corpses. It is only when they reach Paris that they encounter vampires like themselves – specifically, the 400-year-old vampire Armand and his coven at the Théâtre des Vampires. Inhabiting an ancient theater, Armand and his vampire coven disguise themselves as

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) plague. To entice Louis to stay with him, Lestat turns the dying girl, Claudia, into a vampire. Together they raise her as a daughter—Louis has a pure love for Claudia, while Lestat treats her more as a student, training her to become a merciless killer. As thirty years pass, Claudia matures psychologically but still remains a little girl in appearance, and she's treated as such by Lestat. When she finally realizes that she will never grow old, she is furious with Lestat and tells Louis that they should leave him. She tricks Lestat into drinking the "dead blood" of twin

neg: Willie Louis to the case until 1984. His wife recalled, "he didn't talk about it much." In 2003, Louis was located and interviewed by Stanley Nelson, who later wrote a book and produced a documentary on the case. Nelson's documentary, "The Murder of Emmett Till", was broadcast on PBS television in the United States and included an interview with Louis. Nelson later said: Willie Reed stood up, and with incredible bravery pointed out the people who had taken and murdered Emmett Till. He was from Mississippi, and somewhere in his heart of hearts he had to know that these people would not

neg: Jesse Reeves Talbot, the head of the order, who told her that vampires were real, and he sent her to New Orleans. There she was to investigate and document events from the book "Interview with the Vampire" that took place. During the time in New Orleans she broke the strict rules of the Talamasca in cases concerning vampires, which led to her encounter with the spirit of Claudia, the vampire child of Lestat and Louis. This concluded in Jesse being sick for weeks, and her being taken off the case. She later visited Matthew and Maria in New York City, where she

neg: Varney the Vampire characters as Countess Zaleska in the 1936 film "Dracula's Daughter", Barnabas Collins in the TV soap opera "Dark Shadows", Mick St John in the TV show "Moonlight", Louis de Pointe du Lac in Anne Rice's "Interview with the Vampire", Kain in the "Legacy Of Kain" video games, Marvel Comics character Morbius, the Living Vampire, Nick Knight in the TV series "Forever Knight", Angel from the "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" universe, and Bill Compton in Charlaine Harris's "The Southern Vampire Mysteries". The makers of Marvel Comics were also influenced by this story. In the Marvel Universe, "Varnae" is the name of

neg: The Vampire Lestat and Jill Killington. Titled "Interview with the Vampire", it is based on the novel of the same name and its sequel, "The Vampire Lestat". However, in November 2016 Universal did not renew the contract, and the film and television rights reverted to Rice, who began developing the Vampire Chronicles into a television series with Christopher. The Vampire Lestat The Vampire Lestat (1985) is a vampire novel by American writer Anne Rice, and the second in her "Vampire Chronicles", following "Interview with the Vampire". The story is told from the point of view of Lestat as narrator, and several events in

neg: Interview with the Vampire renew the contract, and the film and television rights reverted to Rice, who began developing the Vampire Chronicles into a television series with Christopher. Innovation Comics published a twelve-issue comic book adaptation of "Interview with the Vampire" in 1992, following up on adaptations of "The Vampire Lestat" and "The Queen of the Damned". A Japanese manga adaptation by Udou Shinohara was published in 1994 by Tokuma Shoten. It was also serialized in both "Animage" and "Chara" magazines. In 2012, the graphic novel "Interview with the Vampire: Claudia's Story" was published by Yen Press, retelling much of the original novel from

neg: Anne Rice organized religion. In 1994, Neil Jordan directed a motion picture adaptation of "Interview with the Vampire", based on Rice's own screenplay. The movie starred Tom Cruise as Lestat, Brad Pitt as the guilt-ridden Louis, and a young Kirsten Dunst in her breakout role as the deceitful child vampire Claudia. A second film adaptation, "Queen of the Damned," was released in February 2002, starring Stuart Townsend as the vampire Lestat and singer Aaliyah as Akasha. The movie combined plot points from both the novel "The Queen of the Damned", as well as from "The Vampire Lestat". Produced on a budget of

neg: Interview with the Vampire 405,000 and topping the "New York Times" Best Seller list. Rice's vampire books share a fictional universe with her series "Lives of the Mayfair Witches" and the novel "The Mummy, or Ramses the Damned". The film rights to "Interview" were at times controlled by Paramount Pictures, Lorimar, and Warner Bros., the distributor of the film, before The Geffen Film Company acquired the rights. Director Neil Jordan rewrote Rice's first draft of the screenplay, though she received sole credit. Brad Pitt starred as Louis, Tom Cruise starred as Lestat, Antonio Banderas co-starred as Armand, as did a young Kirsten Dunst as

neg: Claudia (The Vampire Chronicles) five years old in her abandoned house, next to her dead mother's rotting, disease-ridden body. She is described as being very petite in size and delicately shaped, with long golden ringlets for hair and porcelain white skin. She is found by Louis de Pointe du Lac, the protagonist of "Interview with the Vampire", and begs him to "wake" her mother. Louis instead feeds on Claudia, much to his self-disgust, and leaves her for dead. However, her life is saved by Lestat de Lioncourt, Louis's maker. Claudia is taken to the vampires' wealthy townhouse in the heart of New Orleans, and

neg: Interview with the Vampire a vampire, but soon begins to care for Claudia. Claudia takes to killing easily, but she begins to realize over time she can never grow up; her mind matures into that of an intelligent, assertive woman, but her body remains that of a young girl. Claudia blames Lestat for her condition and, after 60 years of living with him, she hatches a plot to kill Lestat by poisoning him and cutting his throat. Claudia and Louis then dump his body into a nearby swamp. As Louis and Claudia prepare to flee to Europe, Lestat appears, having recovered from Claudia's attack,

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) screenplay with French actor Alain Delon in mind for the role of Louis. Later on, when "Interview" entered the casting stage, British actor Julian Sands was championed by Anne Rice and fans of the novel to play Lestat, but because Sands was not a well-known name at the time (being only famed for his performance in "A Room with a View"), he was rejected and the role was given to Tom Cruise. Because of his star power, Cruise received a record $10 million salary and a percentage of the profits. The casting was initially criticized by Anne Rice, who said

neg: Claudia (The Vampire Chronicles) changes when the two find the Théâtre des Vampires, a group of vampire mummers disguising themselves as humans playing vampires in a theatre onstage for a mortal audience. Claudia is repulsed by these vampires and what she considers to be their cheap theatrics. Santiago, a prominent figure among the vampire coven, suspects Claudia and Louis of killing their maker which is strictly against the rules of the vampire lifestyle. Eventually, Claudia and Louis meet Armand, a charming and handsome vampire who Louis becomes enchanted by. Armand falls in love with Louis, and Claudia hears Armand telling her telepathically to leave

neg: Interview with the Vampire from Claudia's death, and the emotional connection between himself and Armand quickly dissolves. Tired of the Old World, Louis returns to New Orleans in the early 20th century. Living as a loner, he feeds off any humans who cross his path, but lives in the shadows, never creating another companion for himself. Telling the boy of one last encounter with Lestat in New Orleans in the 1920s, Louis ends his tale; after 200 years, he is weary of immortality and of all the pain and suffering to which he has had to bear witness. The boy, however, seeing only the

neg: Interview with the Vampire great powers granted to a vampire, begs to be made into a vampire himself. Angry that his interviewer learned nothing from his story, Louis refuses, attacking the boy and vanishing without a trace. The boy then leaves to track down Lestat in the hopes that he can give him immortality. In 1970, while Anne Rice was attending a graduate program in Creative Writing at San Francisco State University, her daughter Michelle, then about four years old, was diagnosed with acute granulocytic leukemia. Michelle died of the illness about two years later, and Rice fell into a deep depression, turning to

neg: Brad Pitt hit "True Romance" as a stoner named Floyd, providing much needed comic relief to the action film. He capped the year by winning a ShoWest Award for Male Star of Tomorrow. 1994 marked a significant turning point in Pitt's career. Starring as the vampire Louis de Pointe du Lac in the horror film "Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles", based on Anne Rice's 1976 novel of the same name, he was part of an ensemble cast that included Tom Cruise, Kirsten Dunst, Christian Slater, and Antonio Banderas. Despite his winning two MTV Movie Awards at the 1995 ceremony, his

neg: Armand (The Vampire Chronicles) together. They stay together until around the 1920s, then part because Louis has never fully recovered from the loss of Claudia, and knows that Armand is at least partly responsible for her death. After the incidents in "Interview with the Vampire", Daniel Molloy tries to find Lestat, but is instead found by Armand. Daniel provides a link for Armand to the new time, and they form a relationship. However, Daniel grows more and more impatient, longing to be turned to a vampire, and he and Armand become estranged. By 1985, Daniel manages to destroy his health to such a degree

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) of Louis' plantation, whereby CGI flames were imposed on a miniature of the house. The most difficult digital effects to illustrate were Louis and Claudia's transformations into vampires, which were technologically very advanced for the time. The scene where Claudia cuts Lestat's throat was achieved by transferring from Tom Cruise bleeding from a prosthetic wound to an animatronic model designed to 'wither' as it bled out, enhanced with CGI blood. Winston also sculpted the rough model for the charred remains of Claudia and Madeleine, using archival photographs of victims from Hiroshima for inspiration. A rough-cut of "Interview" was shown to

neg: Interview with the Vampire survived the fire in New Orleans. His accusations against Louis and Claudia result in Louis being locked in a coffin to starve, while Claudia and Madeleine are locked in an open courtyard. Armand arrives and releases Louis from the coffin, but Madeleine and Claudia are burned to death by the rising sun. A devastated Louis finds the ashen remains of Claudia and Madeleine. He returns to the Theatre late the following night, burning it to the ground and killing all the vampires inside, leaving with Armand. Together, the two travel across Europe for several years, but Louis never fully recovers

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) Lestat's murder: imprisoning Louis in a metal coffin, and trapping Claudia and Madeleine in a room where sunlight burns them to ash. Armand does nothing to prevent this, but the next day he frees Louis. Seeking revenge, Louis returns to the Theater at dawn and sets it on fire, killing all the vampires including Santiago. Armand arrives in time to help Louis escape the sunrise and once again offers him a place by his side. Louis, however, refuses Armand and leaves for good, knowing Armand could've saved Claudia. As decades pass, Louis explores the world dejectedly alone and eventually returns

neg: Louis Champagne Louis Champagne Louis Champagne is a Canadian talk radio personality, who is hosts a morning daily program on CKGS-FM in La Baie, Quebec. He was the longtime host of another daily program on CKRS-FM until November 2008. He is best known for controversial remarks he made during the 2007 Quebec election campaign, when he interviewed Lac-Saint-Jean Parti Québécois candidate Alexandre Cloutier on February 19, 2007. Sylvain Gaudreault, the PQ candidate in the neighbouring riding to Cloutier's, and André Boisclair, the Parti Québécois' leader during the election campaign, are both openly gay. During the interview, Champagne asked Cloutier, "When you show

neg: Louis de Pointe du Lac is damaged from his experiences in France and the Old World. He is not as gentle a tutor or as much of a friend as Louis would like, one of the central themes in "Interview with the Vampire". An example of this is an anguished comment recalled by Louis in his memoir, where he muses: "I was thinking how sublime friendship between Lestat and me might have been; how few impediments to it there would have been, and how much to be shared." While Louis and Lestat are often at odds with one another, they eventually form an uneasy truce,

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) Production then moved to London, where interior sets were constructed at Pinewood Studios. The sets designed by Dante Ferretti included the interiors of Louis, Lestat and Claudia's New Orleans townhouse, Claudia and Louis' Paris hotel suite, the Théâtre des Vampires (built on Pinewood's 007 Stage), and the catacombs where the Parisien vampires live. Shooting took place in San Francisco, mainly on the Golden Gate Bridge, with the external façade of Louis' hotel located at the intersection of Taylor Street, Market Street, and Golden Gate Avenue. In Paris the exterior and lobby of the Opera Garnier were dressed to film Louis

neg: Brad Pitt filmography Brad Pitt filmography Brad Pitt is an American actor and film producer, whose acting career began in 1987 with uncredited roles in the films "No Way Out" and "Less Than Zero". He subsequently appeared in episodes for television shows during the late 1980s, and played his first major role in the slasher film "Cutting Class" (1989). He gained recognition in "Thelma & Louise" (1991) and "A River Runs Through It" (1992). He later took on the role of vampire Louis de Pointe du Lac in the horror drama "Interview with the Vampire" (1994) and for his performance in the epic

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) test audiences, who according to producer David Geffen felt "there was a little too much blood and violence." The screenings were held over the objection of Neil Jordan, who was planning on further paring down the length of the film before previewing it, but Geffen wanted to show the longer version in order to "get a feel for what the audience wanted." Eventually about 20 minutes worth of footage was either cut or re-arranged before the theatrical version was ready. "Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles" opened on November 11, 1994. Opening weekend grosses amounted to $36.4m, placing it

neg: Jimmy Savile Clare concluded in 1992 in his introduction to the published transcript of this interview. Andrew Neil interviewed him for the TV series "Is This Your Life?" in 1995 where Savile "used a banana to avoid discussing his personal life". In 1999 he appeared as a panellist in "Have I Got News for You". In April 2000, he was the subject of an in-depth documentary by Louis Theroux, in the "When Louis Met..." series, in which Theroux accompanied British celebrities going about their daily business and interviewed them about their lives and experiences. In the documentary, Savile confided "that he used

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) boys that she killed by overdosing them with laudanum and she slits his throat. With Louis's help, she dumps Lestat's body in a swamp and the two plan a voyage to Europe. However, Lestat returns on the night of their departure, having drunk the blood of swamp creatures to survive. Lestat attacks them, but Louis sets him on fire and, in the ensuing blaze, they are able to escape to their ship and depart. After traveling around Europe and the Mediterranean (but finding no other vampires), Louis and Claudia settle harmoniously in Paris. Louis encounters vampires Santiago and Armand by

neg: Claudia (The Vampire Chronicles) He escapes the scene with Armand and the two vampires leave together. It is Claudia's death that finally turns Louis cold and away from his "mortal passion", a death that Armand forever mourns. More of Claudia's relationship with Lestat is revealed in Lestat's eponymous autobiography, where he describes her fondness for playing with her victims as he did, and his sorrow at the turn their relationship took. Still, he reiterates his statement made at the end of "Interview with the Vampire", that Claudia "should never have been one of us." When Jesse Reeves, at the time an investigator of paranormal

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) an adaptation for the third book in the series, "The Queen of the Damned", was produced and distributed once again by Warner Bros. Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt did not reprise their roles as Lestat and Louis. Many characters and important plotlines were written out of the film, which actually combined elements of "The Vampire Lestat" with "The Queen of the Damned". The film was negatively received by critics, and Rice dismissed it completely as she felt the filmmakers had "mutilated" her work. During pre-production, Rice had pleaded with the studio not to produce a film of the book just

neg: Horror film madman he was hired to track down. This reflective style became more overt and ironic with the arrival of "Scream" (1996). In "Interview with the Vampire" (1994), the "Theatre de Vampires" (and the film itself, to some degree) invoked the Grand Guignol style, perhaps to further remove the undead performers from humanity, morality and class. The horror movie soon continued its search for new and effective frights. In the 1985 novel, "The Vampire Lestat", by the author Anne Rice (who penned "Interview with the Vampire"s screenplay and the 1976 novel of the same name) suggests that its antihero Lestat inspired

neg: Louis Negin and "The Forbidden Room" as well as narrating Maddin's semi-documentary films "Brand Upon the Brain!" and "My Winnipeg". He has also had guest roles in the television series "Lord Have Mercy!", "Mona the Vampire", "ReGenesis" and "Slings and Arrows", and in Bruce McDonald's film "Pontypool". In 2008, he performed "The Glass Eye", a semiautobiographical play which he wrote in collaboration with Marie Brassard, in Montreal and Toronto. Negin, who is gay, is the partner of Canadian former television and film designer Charles Dunlop. In a 2007 interview with "Xtra!", Negin described his age as "Write that I'm 95 years old,

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) that Cruise was "no more my vampire Lestat than Edward G. Robinson is Rhett Butler", and the casting was "so bizarre; it's almost impossible to imagine how it's going to work". She recommended a number of other actors including John Malkovich, Peter Weller, Jeremy Irons, and Alexander Godunov. She suggested that Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise switch roles, stating that "I tried for a long time to tell them that they should just reverse these roles–have Brad Pitt play Lestat and have Tom Cruise play Louis. Of course, they don't listen to me." Eventually, Rice became satisfied with Cruise's performance

neg: Mutsuhiro Watanabe the CBS News program "60 Minutes" interviewed Watanabe at the Hotel Okura in Tokyo as part of a feature on Louis Zamperini who, four days before his 81st birthday, was returning to carry the Olympic Flame torch through Naoetsu "en route" to Nagano, not far from the POW camp where he had been held. In the interview, Watanabe acknowledged beating and kicking prisoners, but was unrepentant, saying, "I treated the prisoners strictly as enemies of Japan." Zamperini attempted to meet with his chief and most brutal tormentor, but Watanabe, who had evaded prosecution as a war criminal, refused to see

neg: Louis Carlet Tokyo General Union ("Tozen Union"). This union is registered with the Tokyo Labor Commission as well as with the Justice Bureau. It has grown since founding from six to twenty local unions as of March 2016. Carlet was interviewed by DemocracyNow! about the Great East Japan earthquake on March 11, 2011. In that interview he incorrectly claimed Tozen was the "largest multinational union in Japan.". In 2012, he published his first novel, Manna and the Millennium. Louis Carlet Louis Carlet is one of the founders of Zenkoku Ippan Tokyo General Union ("Tozen"), a union representing both Japanese and migrant workers,

neg: The Vampire Armand The Vampire Armand The Vampire Armand (1998) is a horror novel by American writer Anne Rice, the sixth in her "The Vampire Chronicles" series. With Lestat still in slumber after his adventures in "Memnoch the Devil", the vampire coven is united around the "brat prince", and the vampire David Talbot takes the opportunity to request that Armand tell David his life story. Armand, who first appeared in "Interview with the Vampire" (1976), agrees to tell his tale. Born somewhere in the Russian state of Kiev in the late 15th century, Armand (at this time called Andrei) becomes an icon painter

neg: Interview with the Vampire (film) Rice's novel. He agreed to direct on the condition that he be allowed to write his own script, though he did not gain a writing credit. The themes of Catholic guilt which pervade the novel attracted Jordan, who called the story "the most wonderful parable about wallowing in guilt that I'd ever come across. But these things are unconscious, I don't have an agenda." With David Geffen producing, the movie was given a $70 million budget, unprecedented for a film in the vampire genre. Jordan stated that: Author Anne Rice adapted her 1976 novel "Interview with the Vampire" into a

neg: Daniel Molloy to him in time. In Prince Lestat, Marius saved Daniel's sanity. They are companions living together in Rio. In the 1994 film "Interview with the Vampire", Daniel Molloy is played by Christian Slater. The role was originally supposed to go to River Phoenix, who died before the scenes involving Molloy were shot (most of the film had already been completed). Slater took on the role at the last minute, donating his salary to Phoenix' favourite charities. At the end of this film, Molloy is not bitten by Louis in the house on Divisadero Street, but rather by Lestat in his

neg: KTVU network fare such as "Saturday Night Live" (on KRON-TV) in the local ratings. It was these latter ratings victories that resulted in John Belushi and John Landis appearing on the program in 1978, during their promotional tour for "National Lampoon's Animal House". Wilkins also interviewed then-local author Anne Rice upon the publication of "Interview with the Vampire" as well as, among many others, Christopher Lee, William Shatner and local independent filmmaker Ernie Fosselius (of "Hardware Wars" fame). Wilkins eventually began hosting a second program on KTVU, "Captain Cosmic", donning a silver motorcycle helmet and crimson cape in his portrayal of

neg: 2015 Chicago Bears season Austin. The team also showed interest in Ravens' offensive coordinator Gary Kubiak and former Buffalo Bills head coach Doug Marrone. However, Kubiak announced on January 11 that he will stay with Baltimore. The Bears went to Seattle on January 2 to interview Quinn, and the following day, interviewed Gase in Denver. Bowles was interviewed on January 8, while Austin and Marrone were interviewed five days later. On January 14, former Broncos' head coach John Fox, who had been released on January 12, was interviewed. Two days after his interview, Fox was hired, signing a four-year contract. Looking for an offensive

neg: Bela Lugosi Vampire"). Following his return to the United States, he was interviewed for television, and reflected wistfully on his typecasting in horror parts: "Now I am the boogie man." In the same interview he expressed a desire to play more comedy, as he had in the Mother Riley farce. Independent producer Jack Broder took Lugosi at his word, casting him in a jungle-themed comedy, "Bela Lugosi Meets a Brooklyn Gorilla" co-starring nightclub comedians Duke Mitchell and Sammy Petrillo, whose act closely resembled that of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. While Lugosi enjoyed a lively career on stage with plenty of personal

neg: Willie Louis be convicted. But he did what he had to do. Thereafter, Louis met Till's mother and began speaking in public about the case. In 2004, he was interviewed on the CBS News television show "60 Minutes". During the interview on "60 Minutes", Louis explained his reasoning in deciding to testify: "I couldn't have walked away from that. Emmett was 14, probably had never been to Mississippi in his life, and he come to visit his grandfather and they killed him. I mean, that's not right." In July 2013, Louis died of intestinal bleeding at age 76 in Oak Lawn, Illinois.

neg: Blood: The Last Vampire and Saya uses it to kill Sharon. The final chiropteran then decides to flee, attempting to stow away on a departing cargo plane. David and Saya give chase and she manages to strike the chiropteran and mortally wound it. She then stands over the dying creature and lets some of her blood trickle into its mouth. Louis arrives and recovers Makiho before the local police reach her. Afterwards, Makiho is seen at an interview with government officials who question her about the night's events. However, it's revealed that all evidence of the battle between Saya and the chiropterans has been

neg: Lestat de Lioncourt himself in a bonfire, leaving Lestat scarred with his insanity and death. Another fledgling and long-term companion is Louis de Pointe du Lac, a young Creole from New Orleans, whom Lestat turns into a vampire in 1791. For almost a century, Lestat and Louis live, travel, and kill together. Though Louis claims that Lestat made him into a vampire because Lestat merely wanted his fortune, Lestat refutes these claims in the following novel. He points out that he was heir to a vast fortune well before meeting him, and says that he “fell fatally in love with Louis”, who reminded

neg: Claudia (The Vampire Chronicles) Claudia (The Vampire Chronicles) Claudia is a fictional character in Anne Rice's "The Vampire Chronicles" series. She is one of the main characters in "Interview with the Vampire" (1976), the first novel in the series. She also features in "The Vampire Lestat", "The Queen of the Damned", "The Tale of the Body Thief", "The Vampire Armand" and "Merrick". Claudia (her last name is never given) was a young girl who lived in the very poor, plague-ravaged quarters of 18th century New Orleans. She lost both of her parents to the plague, and is first introduced as a crying child of

neg: Caribbean Football Union corruption scandal being interviewed in Miami and FIFA agreed to interview in the Bahamas. Warner refused to be interviewed: "I have not received any summons asking me to speak with them [the investigators] nor do I plan to do so". Warner suspected an American conspiracy as Chuck Blazer, John Collins and Louis Freeh are all American citizens: "I'm not going to back a complaint made by an American and investigated by Americans and an attempt to put it on American soil because the complaint is from Miami," The CFU general secretary, 28-year-old Trinidadian Angenie Kanhai, agreed to give evidence at the FIFA

neg: The Vampire Chronicles The Vampire Chronicles The Vampire Chronicles is a series of novels by American writer Anne Rice that revolves around the fictional character Lestat de Lioncourt, a French nobleman turned into a vampire in the 18th century. Rice said in a 2008 interview that her vampires were a "metaphor for lost souls". The homoerotic overtones of "The Vampire Chronicles" are also well-documented. As of November 2008, "The Vampire Chronicles" had sold 80 million copies worldwide. "Interview with the Vampire" (1976) was made into a 1994 film starring Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt, Antonio Banderas, Christian Slater and Kirsten Dunst. 1988's "The Queen

neg: Jude Wanniski Podhoretz received only a single star. In 1998, Wanniski attempted to foster dialogue between Louis Farrakhan and those who had labeled him anti-Semitic. He arranged for Farrakhan to be interviewed by reporter Jeffrey Goldberg who had written for the Jewish weekly "The Forward" and the "New York Times." The extensive interview was never published in either publication, and Wanniski posted it on his website in the context of a memo to Senator Joseph Lieberman. Wanniski died of a heart attack on August 29, 2005, in Morristown, New Jersey, while working at his desk. He was survived by his wife, Patricia,

neg: Cognitive interview with a cognitive interview without the change order instruction (CO). The omission of the CO reduced children’s suggestibility level. Results confirmed the effectiveness of this protocol. Moreover, children who were tested using the CI and its four modifications, reported more correct information than children interviewed with the SI at any age. Furthermore, a study done by Geiselman and his fellow researchers found that the CI reduced the negative effects of misinformation when the witnesses were previously interviewed with a CI. This is referred to the Geiselman effect. . Thus, the CI reduces suggestibility if administered before the suggestive interview. Research

neg: Krishnan Guru-Murthy butt down." In October 2014, Guru-Murthy interviewed the writer, actor and director Richard Ayoade. During the interview in which Ayoade became increasingly evasive and contrary, his co-presenter Jon Snow was reduced to fits of laughter off-screen, with Guru-Murthy later calling it "the perfect joke interview". In April 2015, he interviewed Robert Downey Jr., who was promoting "", asking increasingly probing questions into Downey's personal life. He asked Downey if his relationship with his father, drug use and alcoholism had anything to do with his career. A visibly upset Downey then walked out of the interview saying "it's getting a little

neg: Bye Bye (Mariah Carey song) with an interview on the British radio station, BBC Radio 1, and continued onto a live performance of the song on "T4". On April 12, 2008, Carey made an appearance on "The Oprah Winfrey Show". Winfrey interviewed the singer on her weight loss, "E=MC²", and even showed footage of Carey in her New York apartment, showing off her lingerie closet. Following the interview, Carey, dressed in a purple and black ensemble, performed a live rendition of "Bye Bye" for the audience, with three background vocalists assisting her. Kevin Johnson from "St. Louis Post-Dispatch" described the performance as "touching", and complimented

neg: Richard Meryman Richard Meryman Richard Sumner Meryman (August 6, 1926 – February 2, 2015) was a journalist, biographer and "Life" magazine writer and editor. He pioneered the monologue-style personality profile, beginning with a famous Marilyn Monroe interview, published two days before her death in 1962, which became the basis for a 1992 HBO program, "Marilyn: The Last Interview". Over the course of his six-decade career, Meryman interviewed a host of 20th century luminaries, including Charlie Chaplin, Elizabeth Taylor, Laurence Olivier, Mae West, Dustin Hoffman, Gene Hackman, Robert Duvall, Carol Burnett, Burt Reynolds, Orson Welles, Ingmar Bergman, Louis Armstrong, Paul McCartney, Marilyn Horne,

neg: Mary Johnson (singer) Peetie Wheatstraw, Tampa Red, and Kokomo Arnold. Johnson worked in the St. Louis area until the mid-1940s. Her song "Key to the Mountain Blues" was recorded in 1948 by Jesse Thomas as "Mountain Key Blues." By the 1950s, Johnson had long since given up her career in music. She focused on religion and worked in a hospital. In 1960, she was interviewed by the blues historian Paul Oliver, and extracts from this interview were included in his book "Conversation with the Blues". Oliver stated, "Living with her mother Emma Williams in an apartment on Biddle Street, St. Louis, Johnson has

neg: Saktyd down her writing. After each contestant motivated why he/she has to stay in Saktyd, Izelle surprised everyone with a second chance. No contestant was eliminated. • Eliminated: No contestant was eliminated in the seventh episode. In the eighth episode (that aired on 4 September 2012) the top 8 were divided into two groups. Each group had to do a short interview with two stars from the kykNET drama series Vloeksteen: Erica Wessels (who was interviewed by Christiaan [Red Beard], Christian, Jurie and Laura) and Albert Maritz (who was interviewed by Astrid, Jeannie, Jolene and Leilani). After each interview, every contestant

neg: Claudia (The Vampire Chronicles) Louis as a companion. Feeling threatened, Claudia sinks into a sort of paranoid insanity, finally forcing Louis to create his first vampire, a woman named Madeleine, to care for Claudia when/if he leaves with Armand, severing ties between them, seemingly for good. Shortly after this, the Parisian vampires abduct the three of them and take them to the Théâtre des Vampires, where it is revealed that Lestat is alive and has sought revenge for Claudia's crimes against him. The punishment for any vampire who attempts to kill their own kind is immediate death. Lestat's plea to be allowed to take

neg: Tiger Woods (book) 70,000 words in length. More than 250 people were interviewed for the book. Keteyian interviewed Mark O'Meara for the book while O'Meara was playing a round at the 2017 Conquistadores Classic. O'Meara's ex-wife, Alicia O'Meara, was also interviewed several times for the book. The authors declined an on-the-record interview Woods himself for the book as they were not willing to meet Woods' conditions for such an interview, and the authors were not able to conduct any off-the-record conversations with Woods himself. Keteyian said the reason for writing the book was to attempt to answer the question, "Who is Tiger Woods?"

neg: Requiem pour un Vampire alternative scenes, a 10-minute interview with Dhour, trailers, additional scenes and a photo gallery. A three-disc DVD limited edition was released by Encore in Europe in a new 1.78:1 anamorphic widescreen version, with extras including audio commentary and introduction by Rollin, original trailers, a slideshow, alternative scenes, interviews with Bisciglia and Dhour, and a 64-page booklet. Requiem pour un Vampire Requiem pour un Vampire (English title: "Requiem for a Vampire") is a 1971 erotic horror/fantasy film directed by Jean Rollin, about two young women who find themselves trapped in a haunted castle ruled by vampires. Two women dressed as clowns

neg: Anne Rice traveled to both Europe and Egypt for the first time. Following the publication of "Interview with the Vampire", while living in California, Rice wrote two historical novels, "The Feast of All Saints" and "Cry to Heaven", along with four erotic novels ("The Claiming of Sleeping Beauty", "Beauty's Punishment", and "Beauty's Release") under the pseudonym A. N. Roquelaure, and two more under the pseudonym Anne Rampling ("Exit to Eden" and "Belinda"). Rice then returned to the vampire genre with "The Vampire Lestat" and "The Queen of the Damned", her bestselling sequels to "Interview with the Vampire". Shortly after her June 1988

neg: Elena Gilbert To save her, Doctor Merideth Fell (Torrey DeVitto) fed Elena Damon's blood. Rebekah Mikaelson kills Elena on Wickery Bridge, unaware of the vampire blood in her system. She woke up as a vampire at the end of the season. "The Hollywood Reporter" interviewed Plec, and described her transition as "monumental changes" which would have Elena in for a "wild ride". Plec said Elena becoming a vampire is "an awakening of a person who is about to go through a lot of changes", and "she is going to evolve as a person and her relationships are going to evolve accordingly". While

neg: Claudia (The Vampire Chronicles) Louis away is ignored as Louis is sentenced to an eternity of starvation, locked inside a coffin. Though Louis's life is spared, Claudia and Madeleine are left to die in a room where they cannot escape exposure from the sun, which of course is fatal to any vampire. Claudia is burned to death and turned to ashes, and her death spurs Louis – who has escaped his prison with Armand's help – into a hostile rage that inspires him to take vengeance on the vampires, torching the Théâtre des Vampires and setting it ablaze before killing all the vampires inside.

neg: Interview with the Vampire (soundtrack) as tracks No. 1 and No. 2, respectively. The album was nominated for the Academy Award and the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score, losing on both counts to the score of "The Lion King". Interview with the Vampire (soundtrack) Elliot Goldenthal scored the 1994 film "Interview with the Vampire", working again with director and frequent collaborator Neil Jordan. The music is characterized by its full, dramatic sound that complements the film's gothic atmosphere. The classical style reflects the old-world setting of the film and helps to coveys the dark emotional struggles of the characters. The rock band Guns

neg: Interview with the Vampire (soundtrack) Interview with the Vampire (soundtrack) Elliot Goldenthal scored the 1994 film "Interview with the Vampire", working again with director and frequent collaborator Neil Jordan. The music is characterized by its full, dramatic sound that complements the film's gothic atmosphere. The classical style reflects the old-world setting of the film and helps to coveys the dark emotional struggles of the characters. The rock band Guns N' Roses covered the Rolling Stones song "Sympathy for the Devil", which plays during the film's end credits. A single CD was also released by Geffen Records, featuring "Sympathy for the Devil" and "Escape to Paris"

neg: Interview with the Vampire alcohol in order to cope. Later reviewers and commentators identified Michelle as an inspiration for the character of Claudia. In 1973, while still grieving the loss of her daughter, Rice began reworking a previously written short story, which she had written in 1968 or 1969. Thirty pages long, the short story was written from the interviewer's perspective. She decided to expand "Interview with the Vampire" into a novel at the encouragement of one of her husband's students, who enjoyed her writing. It took her five weeks to complete the 338-page novel: she did research on vampires during the day and

neg: Interview with the Vampire August 2014, Universal Pictures and Imagine Entertainment acquired the motion picture rights to the entire "Vampire Chronicles" series, with producers Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci signed to helm the potential film franchise. The deal also included a screenplay for "The Tale of the Body Thief" (1992) adapted by Christopher Rice. In May 2016, writer-director Josh Boone posted a photo on Instagram of the cover a script written by him and Jill Killington. Titled "Interview with the Vampire", it is based on the novel of the same name and its sequel, "The Vampire Lestat". However, in November 2016 Universal did not

neg: Jacques Rivette Louis Althusser and interviewed non-filmmakers such as Roland Barthes and composer Pierre Boulez. Rivette and Delahaye's 1963 interview with Barthes is considered the turning point for "Cahiers" as a magazine analyzing film from a semiotic perspective. Rivette was an ambitious and financially irresponsible editor; shortly after an expensive, 250-page double issue on American films, "Cahiers" needed financial help. It was bought by teen-magazine owner Daniel Filipacchi, and its style became "splashier" and more youth-oriented. Rivette remained editor until April 1965, and was replaced by Jean-Louis Comolli and Jean Narboni. He contributed articles to the magazine until 1969. Immediately after Rivette

neg: Children of the Night: Vampires death". He added: "Yet for all the effort lavished on these monsters, their wildly different powers and complex personal histories, the devil doesn't dwell in the detail. Somehow they fail to spark the imagination quite the way they should. Some of the creations work, but the majority feel little more than premeditated twists on the 'standard' vampire types. And in the mould of "Interview with the Vampire", too many are whinging vampire apologists who are suffering "an unbearable cursea", and who after each and every feeding "wail loudly"." Webb concluded his review by saying, "The fearful Lady Adeline and darkly

neg: La Commedia Del Sangue: Vampyr Theatre held by the then-nascent vampire scene. Because of the advertisements for vampire interviews, La Commedia del Sangue enjoyed press attention before the show opened. Sokol was interviewed for WOR-AM's Hispanic New York over a two-week period coinciding with the show's opening night. Later WOR-AM would give out free tickets to Vampyr Theatre and Sokol would be interviewed by Paraquat Pat on WNEW-FM, by Joe Collum on channel 9 news, would make several radio and television appearances on BBC Radio and Britain's Atlantic Network, and the show "More Than You Can Chew" was recorded in its entirety by Japanese television. During

neg: Tiananmen Square self-immolation incident permitted to speak with them, according to David Ownby. Pan wrote that "Beijing denied requests to interview Liu Siying and the three other survivors, who are all hospitalized ... A Kaifeng official said only China Central Television and the official New China News Agency were permitted to speak to their relatives or their colleagues. A man who answered the door at the Liu home referred questions to the government." The survivors were interviewed by the state-run press, however. In one such interview, CCTV interviewed the 12-year-old Liu Siying. Government sources reported Liu Siying had undergone a tracheotomy shortly before the

neg: After Words 2005, with Norman J. Ornstein from the American Enterprise Institute interviewing Newt Gingrich about his book "Winning the Future". , "After Words" has produced more than 260 hours of programming. Noteworthy authors and guest hosts who have appeared on the program include: Jimmy Carter, interviewed by Douglas Brinkley; Bob Dole, interviewed by Rick Atkinson; Andrea Mitchell interviewed by S. Robert Lichter and Simon Schama interviewed by Edna Medford. The program is an hour-long author interview-based talk show, focusing on non-fiction writers, with different participants each week. On each program an author is interviewed about their book by a guest host

neg: Mr. Vampire noted in an interview "he was serious and used no stuntman." Sammo Hung (producer) hired Billy Lau to provide additional comedy to Mr vampire. According to the producer Sammo Hung, the idea for Mr vampire originated through childhood stories he heard from his mother who was also an actress. One of the major sources of inspiration for the film "Mr. Vampire" came from a collection of supernatural tales called "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" by Qing Dynasty writer Pu Songling. "Mr. Vampire" is based on a story of a resurrected corpse. The script was not written by Ricky Lau

neg: Brian Sherwin copyright infringement. Sherwin has also interviewed authors and musicians. Including, his interview with bassist Sean Yseult of White Zombie, author Janet Evanovich, and author Anne Bishop. Sherwin is also an artist. He lives in Illinois, USA, and campaigns for more prominence for art. In 2007, Sherwin interviewed Kirsten Anderson, who owns the Roq la Rue Gallery, Seattle. Anderson is the author of "Pop Surrealism: The Rise of Underground Art". In her interview with Sherwin she discussed the relationship between Street art, Pop surrealism and Lowbrow, as well as the growth of "Juxtapoz" magazine, which she thought had "morphed itself into

neg: True Blood the summer. This included setting up multiple websites, encoding web address into unmarked envelopes mailed to high-profile blog writers and others, and even performances by a "vampire" who attempted to reach out to others of their kind, to discuss the recent creation of "TrueBlood", a fictional beverage featured in the show. A MySpace account with the username "Blood" had, as of June 19, uploaded two videos; one entitled "Vampire Taste Test – True Blood vs Human", and one called "BloodCopy Exclusive INTERVIEW WITH SAMSON THE VAMPIRE". A prequel comic was handed out to attendees of the 2008 Comic-Con. The comic

neg: The Vampire Chronicles the child vampire Claudia, Lestat and Louis had unknowingly set tragedy in motion. This book chronicles Lestat's own origins, as he resurfaces in the modern world, his attempt to find meaning by exposing himself to humanity in the guise of a rock star, his search when younger for Marius, culminating with his accidental awakening of Akasha, the ancient Egyptian queen and first vampire, who has been immobile for millennia and is being safeguarded by Marius. Lestat has awakened Akasha, the first of all vampires, who has in her thousands of years of immobility, contrived an idealised way to achieve world

neg: The Vampire Council of Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter from sensing him. The Traveler's own body was not present on his visit to St. Louis, only his consciousness possessing other vampires, and it was suggested that the Traveler's body is hidden away someplace. The Traveler was the only member of the council who is revealed to have known Oliver's plans to take over St. Louis and then use the vampires to make them illegal in the states there. He did nothing, stating that council members do not fight other council members. He also does not like Padma. He is a strictly homosexual vampire, whose human servant, Balthasar, is also

neg: The Vampire Chronicles years old, are known colloquially as "Children of the Millennia". In his life as a vampire, Lestat spends decades trying to find any vampire who is more than a few hundred years old, as a way to learn where they all came from and what their vampiric status means, a quest that eventually leads him to the 2000-year-old Marius. The original series was a trilogy, with others added later. Louis de Pointe du Lac tells a young reporter the story of how he had been made a vampire in 18th-century New Orleans by Lestat de Lioncourt. In creating and sheltering

neg: The Tale of the Body Thief proposed film franchise and a reinterpretation of "Interview with the Vampire" was also hinted by Rice herself via Facebook. However, in November 2016 Universal did not renew the contract, and the film and television rights reverted to Rice, who began developing the Vampire Chronicles into a television series with Christopher. The Tale of the Body Thief The Tale of the Body Thief is a horror novel by American writer Anne Rice, the fourth in her "The Vampire Chronicles" series, following "The Queen of the Damned". Published in 1992, it continues the adventures of Lestat, specifically his efforts to regain his

neg: Francis Whately making a conventional biography about him being born and going through his life chronologically, director has used more contemporary editing and collage to show the most important five years in Bowie’ life. While during filming "David Bowie: The Last Five Years", Bowie was very care about his privacy and didn’t gave Whately chance to interview him along. So there’s no interview videos of Bowie’ s last five years in this documentary. Whately interviewed the musicians who have cooperated with Bowie in his last two albums: "Blackstar" and "The Next Day" and interviewed them in the Jazz Bar 55° which located