query: who plays the man in the yellow hat in curious george

pos: Curious George (TV series) Curious George (TV series) Curious George is an American animated educational children's television series based on the children's book series of the same name which features Jeff Bennett as the voice of The Man with the Yellow Hat. Frank Welker, who voiced George in the 2006 feature film, returns as the voice of George. The series has no connection to the 2006 film of the same name. As of October 2018, reruns of the show are still broadcasting on PBS Kids. The show premiered on September 4, 2006, and ended on April 1, 2015. "Curious George" is a production of

pos: Curious George Frog and Toad). An animated film, "Curious George", featuring Will Ferrell as the voice of the originally unnamed Man With the Yellow Hat, was released on February 10, 2006. In this film (in which The Man is referred to as "Ted"), Curious George secretly follows The Man onto the ship to the city on his own accord. Frank Welker provided the vocal effects of Curious George. On March 2, 2010, a direct to video sequel to the film was released, titled "", which featured Jeff Bennett replacing Ferrell as the voice of the Man. Bennett also provides the Man's voice

pos: Curious George 2: Follow That Monkey! Curious George 2: Follow That Monkey! Curious George 2: Follow That Monkey! is a 2009 American animated comedy film of the children's stories by H.A. Rey and Margret Rey. It is a sequel to the successful 2006 theatrical feature film "Curious George". It was originally titled "Curious George 2: Monkey on the Run". It was released straight to DVD. Frank Welker reprises his role as George while Will Ferrell the voice of Ted (The Man With Yellow Hat) was replaced by Jeff Bennett and Drew Barrymore the voice of Maggie was replaced by Nickie Bryar and Dick Van Dyke the

pos: Jeff Bennett Jeff Bennett Jeff Bennett (born 1962) is an American voice actor and singer. His voice roles include Johnny Bravo in the television series of the same name, Petrie in the "Land Before Time" films and television series, Mr. Smee and Bones in "Jake and the Never Land Pirates", The Man With the Yellow Hat in "Curious George", Raj in "Camp Lazlo", Kowalski in "The Penguins of Madagascar" series and various other characters in films, television shows and video games. In 2012, Bennett was awarded an Annie Award for his role in "The Penguins of Madagascar", and in 2016 he was

neg: Curious George including board books with scenes from the original books, books adapted from the 1980s telefilm series, and new adventures. "Curious George" appeared in 1941. This book begins with George living in Africa and tells the story of his capture by the Man with the Yellow Hat, who takes him on a ship to "the big city" where he will live in a zoo. The second book, "Curious George Takes a Job" (1947), begins with George living in the zoo, from which he escapes and has several adventures before the Man with the Yellow Hat finds him and takes George to

neg: Curious George (book) instant success. However, Margret Rey's name did not appear on early copies of "Curious George" because the publisher felt that children's literature was too dominated by women. The story opens with George, a little orphaned brown monkey, in the jungle of Africa. An unnamed man in a large yellow straw hat observes him through his binoculars and decides to bring the monkey home with him. He puts his hat on the ground and hides behind a tree. George, ever curious, comes down from the tree ""to look at the large yellow hat."" He puts the hat on but it is

neg: Curious George taking him somewhere, and even more often resolves the tension by intervening just in time to get George out of a tight spot. He is always seen wearing a bright yellow suit and a wide brimmed yellow hat. The Man is never mentioned by name in the original adventures or in any subsequent content over more than six decades. He is always referred to as "The Man" or fully "The Man with the Yellow Hat". When people speak to George about the Man, they often refer to him as "Your friend", though the Man is more like a father to

neg: Curious George Flies a Kite kite while he leaves to get his bicycle. Of course, George is curious, so he begins to fly the kite. At first he thinks it will be okay to fly, but soon the kite takes off, along with George. He flies high up in the sky, and must be rescued by the Man in the Yellow Hat in a helicopter. He returns the kite to Bill, who then rewards George with his very own pet bunny from the bunny house he had explored in the beginning of the book. Curious George Flies a Kite Curious George Flies a Kite is

neg: Curious George (TV series) where George lives in an apartment building with The Man in the Yellow Hat or the country, where they share a small house near a lake called Lake Wanasinklake. This allows George to mirror the experiences of kids who live in an urban environment and those who live on farms and in suburbs. A few episodes take place in alternate but familiar settings, like an airport or a train station. United States United Kingdom Canada Indonesia Sweden Iceland Emmy Award Curious George (TV series) Curious George is an American animated educational children's television series based on the children's book series

neg: Curious George languages: "Others" Curious George Curious George is the protagonist of a series of popular children's books by the same name, written by H. A. Rey and Margret Rey with illustrations by Alan J. Shalleck. The books feature a chimp named George, who is brought from his home in Africa by "The Man with The Yellow Hat" as his best friend to live with him in a giant city. When the first story, "Cecily G. and the Nine Monkeys" was published in France in 1939, George was named Fifi. In the United Kingdom, George was originally called "Zozo" in 1941, apparently

neg: Curious George Curious George Curious George is the protagonist of a series of popular children's books by the same name, written by H. A. Rey and Margret Rey with illustrations by Alan J. Shalleck. The books feature a chimp named George, who is brought from his home in Africa by "The Man with The Yellow Hat" as his best friend to live with him in a giant city. When the first story, "Cecily G. and the Nine Monkeys" was published in France in 1939, George was named Fifi. In the United Kingdom, George was originally called "Zozo" in 1941, apparently to avoid

neg: Curious George (book) Curious George (book) Curious George is a children's book written and illustrated by Margret Rey and H. A. Rey, and published by Houghton Mifflin in 1941. It is the first book in the Curious George series and tells the story of an orphaned monkey named George and his adventures with the Man with the Yellow Hat. The idea for Curious George came from an earlier Rey work, "Cecily G. and the Nine Monkeys". One of the characters in that story is Curious George. Margret and Rey then decided to create a book entirely focused on Curious George, which was an

neg: Curious George (book) Curious George (book) Curious George is a children's book written and illustrated by Margret Rey and H. A. Rey, and published by Houghton Mifflin in 1941. It is the first book in the Curious George series and tells the story of an orphaned monkey named George and his adventures with the Man with the Yellow Hat. The idea for Curious George came from an earlier Rey work, "Cecily G. and the Nine Monkeys". One of the characters in that story is Curious George. Margret and Rey then decided to create a book entirely focused on Curious George, which was an

neg: Curious George They are mostly out of print, though several have been re-released with new cover art. A third series of books, the Curious George "New Adventures," began to appear in 1998, and continues to the present. These books are "illustrated in the style of H. A. Rey" by a variety of credited and uncredited artists including Mary O'Keefe Young, Martha Weston, Anna Grossnickle Hines, Michael Jensen, and Vipah Interactive. Aside from George himself, the only recurring character in the original adventures is the unnamed Man with the Yellow Hat who is George’s best friend. The Man often facilitates George's adventures by

neg: Curious George Rides a Bike Curious George Rides a Bike Curious George Rides a Bike is a children's book written and illustrated by Margret Rey and H. A. Rey and published by Houghton Mifflin in 1952. It is the third book of the original Curious George series and tells the story of George's new bicycle and his experiences performing with an animal show. The Man With The Yellow Hat buys George a bicycle. He helps a newspaper boy with his route, until he makes boats of the newspapers and sets them adrift in a stream. He runs into a rock, which ruins the bike's front

neg: Curious George Rides a Bike the bear and rehire him so he could participate in the show with his bike and bugle, and The Man With The Yellow Hat, the newspaper boy and all of George's other friends come to see him in the show. He is a great success, when the show ends, the workers give George the bugle as a gift and then George goes home to bed. Curious George Rides a Bike Curious George Rides a Bike is a children's book written and illustrated by Margret Rey and H. A. Rey and published by Houghton Mifflin in 1952. It is the third

neg: Pet monkey movie "Monkey Trouble". Bubbles was a companion to Michael Jackson and became intertwined in his celebrity and was even a subject of a Jeff Koons sculpture. Frankie the Monkey has been seen in Sean-Paul and Juliane's magic Act all over the country. Curious George is the protagonist of a popular children's books franchise by the same name, written by Hans Augusto Rey and Margret Rey. The books feature a curious pet monkey named George, who is brought from his home in Africa by "The Man with The Yellow Hat" to live with him in a big city. Around the world,

neg: Curious George Goes to the Hospital a piece of candy and inadvertently eats it. Later, The Man with the Yellow Hat comes home and discovers that George has already opened the puzzle and they both proceed to work on it. Unfortunately, the last piece is missing, and they try to find it, but give up for the night and head to bed. The next morning, George is too sick to eat breakfast, so The Man calls a doctor who, upon examining him, recommends he go to the hospital. Upon arrival at the hospital, a nurse named Carol takes George and The Man back, gives George a

neg: Curious George (video game) version, one may enter a password. George follows the man in the yellow hat and defeats bosses along the way. The game received "mixed or average reviews" on all platforms according to video game review aggregator Metacritic. Curious George (video game) Curious George is a platform game published by Namco, and developed by Monkey Bar Games, a division of Vicious Cycle Software. It was released for the Nintendo GameCube, Game Boy Advance, PlayStation 2, Xbox, and PC, and is based on the 2006 film of the same name. Most of the animated film's original voices were not used in any

neg: Children's literature propaganda. An allegory for French colonialism, Babar easily assimilates himself into the bourgeois lifestyle. It is a world where the elephants who have adapted themselves dominate the animals who have not yet been assimilated into the new and powerful civilization. H. A. Rey and Margret Rey’s "Curious George" first published in 1941 has been criticized for its blatant slave and colonialist narratives. Critics claim the man with the yellow hat represents a colonialist poacher of European descent who kidnaps George, a monkey from Africa, and sends him on a ship to America. Details such as the man in colonialist uniform

neg: Curious George in this book. At the end of the film it falls out of the book and rises floating through the air again. Jarrod, the titular character and protagonist from the NBC series "The Pretender", read Curious George books in Season One and developed a fascination with them. He likened himself to George and Sydney Green, the psychiatrist whom he saw as a surrogate father, to the Man with the Yellow Hat. The books have inspired others, for example "Bangkok Bob", written for and published by Big Brother Mouse, a Lao publishing project. The character has been translated variously into other

neg: Curious George (film) [sic] painting and digital effects" complements the original watercolor illustrations, and thought the film entertaining and yet still quite simple. He considered the difficulties in adapting the original stories (in which George basically causes trouble and the Man in the Yellow Hat fixes it all up) into a film, and how some conflict and a slight romantic subplot were added. "Sing-A-Longs and Lullabies for the Film Curious George" is the soundtrack to the film, featuring songs by Jack Johnson and Sally Williams. In its first week on "Billboard" 200 albums chart, the soundtrack made it to the #1 spot, making

neg: Curious George live at his house. The remaining five stories describe George's adventures while living at the house of the Man with the Yellow Hat. Sometimes dubbed the "Original Adventures", these original seven titles are completely by the series creators, Margret & H. A. Rey. Before appearing in his own series, Curious George appeared as a character in another children's book written and illustrated by H. A. Rey, "Cecily G. and the Nine Monkeys" (1939). A second series of books, based on the telefilm series, was edited by Margret & H.A. Rey and Alan J. Shalleck. These appeared between 1984 and 1993.

neg: Curious George (book) so large that he could not see and this gives the man in the yellow hat the chance to capture him and put him in a bag. The Man takes George to his cruise ship where he tells him that he is taking him to a zoo in a big city and that he will like it there. He then gives George the run of the ship and tells him not to get into trouble. On deck, George sees some seagulls, tries to fly with them, and falls overboard. Luckily, the crew notices that George is missing, and spot him

neg: Curious George Takes a Job newspaper where The Man with the Yellow Hat reads it and makes a beeline to the hospital to claim him. During that time, George gets out of his bed (his leg having healed) and tampers with a bottle of ether, which knocks him out. The Man and the nurse find him this way and put him in a cold shower to wake him up, then George is taken to a movie studio to record a movie about his life, which he and all of his friends (whom he met during the story) are seen in a theater watching at the

neg: Cerulean warbler Audubon was purchased by the New-York Historical Society where it remains to this day (March 2009). Jonathan Franzen uses the cerulean warbler as a plot device in his 2010 novel, "Freedom". In the episode "The Big Picture" of the "Curious George" TV show, a book about the cerulean warbler by The Man in the Yellow Hat is published. George tries to help The Man distribute the book. Cerulean warbler The cerulean warbler ("Setophaga cerulea") is a small songbird of the New World warbler family. Adult males have pale cerulean blue and white upperparts with a black necklace across the breast

neg: Curious George Gets a Medal water and he rushes to a nearby farm to get a portable pump. He is chased by the farmer but eludes him by hiding in a shirt on a clothes line then jumping in a truck headed for the museum. When George inadvertently makes another mess in the museum with a dinosaur display, the museum owners proceed to send George back to the zoo. The Man with the Yellow Hat stops the owners with a letter from the mailman to show them. The letter says that Professor Wiseman wants him to go up in a space ship and then bail

neg: Box step backwards with right foot 6# step to left side with left foot 7# bring feet together 8# to continue redo process from start. This dance was featured in an episode of "Curious George" called "School of Dance". George first saw the Renkins doing it, then he taught it to Bill, the Quints, the Man with the Yellow Hat, and at the end, Allie. Box step Box step is a basic dance step named after the pattern it creates on the floor, which is that of a square or box. It is used in a number of American Style ballroom dances:

neg: Mehrdad Raissi Ardali Man in the Yellow Hat in "Curious George", Raoul in "A Monster in Paris", Kevin in "", Barry in "Bee Movie", Bunnymund in "Rise of the Guardians", Guy in "The Croods" and Kristoff in "Frozen (2013 film)". Mehrdad Raissi studied computer software engineering at University of Science and Culture in Tehran. He started dubbing animations and movies in 2003. Different channels of Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting, i.e. Channel 2, Namayesh, Pouya Cartoon Channel, home video companies having the Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance permit, directors, domestic and foreign animation producers, the UN and Radio Javan have broadcast his

neg: H. A. Rey the Reys were commissioned to write more adventures of the mischievous monkey and his friend, the Man in the Yellow Hat. They wrote seven stories in all, with Hans mainly doing the illustrations and Margret working mostly on the stories, though they both admitted to sharing the work and cooperating fully in every stage of development. At first, however, covers omitted Margret's name. In later editions, this was changed, and Margret now receives full credit for her role in developing the stories. "Curious George Takes a Job" was named to the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award list in 1960. The Reys

neg: Will Ferrell no arms or legs, in the short-lived animated television series "The Oblongs". He has had several guest appearances on "Family Guy", where he played the Black Knight in "Mr. Saturday Knight", as well as Fat Greek Guy and Miles "Chatterbox" Musket in "Fifteen Minutes of Shame". Ferrell also starred as Ted (a.k.a. The Man in the Yellow Hat) in the film "Curious George" and guest voiced on an episode of the FOX sitcom "King of the Hill" as a politically correct soccer coach. He voiced the title character in the 2010 DreamWorks Animation film "Megamind" as well as President Business

neg: Curious George (film) the "movie comes close to denying he's any sort of troublemaker". He noted somewhat negatively the few modern anachronisms in the film. Brian Lowry of "Variety" was negative about the film, criticizing the quality of the animation, the music, and other aspects. Lowry states that there are some updates to the story, such as that "The Man in the Yellow Hat" from the books is finally given a name. He also notes that David Cross' animated character bears a strong resemblance to the actor himself. Colin Covert of the "Minneapolis Star Tribune" noted that the film's use of "traditional cell

neg: Curious George (film) a tour guide and tour group, Ted supposedly finds the idol but discovers it to be only three inches tall, much to his disappointment. He sends a picture of it to the museum, but the unfortunate angle leads Mr. Bloomsberry to believe that the shrine was even taller than he had originally believed. Ted also encounters the little monkey and gives the monkey his yellow hat. The monkey, who quickly grows fond of Ted, follows him and boards the cargo ship, unbeknownst to Ted. Ted returns home to find an advertisement for the shrine all over the city, much to

neg: A Dog's Life: The Autobiography of a Stray the shed that Stream, Bone and Squirrel lived in. Matthias discovered Squirrel and Bone but kept the dogs a secret from his family. Matthias brought the dogs scraps of food and toys to play with. Matthias was the dogs' first human interaction. A cat who lived in the shed with the dogs. The cats lived in nesting boxes in the opposite corner of the shed from the dogs. Yellow Man greeted the dogs every morning and was curious of them. The wife of George. She and George find Squirrel and Bone on the side of the highway and take them

neg: Jeff Bennett With the Yellow Hat and also voices neighborhood farmer Mr. Renkins in the PBS Kids TV series "Curious George". The series was awarded Daytime Emmys for Outstanding Children's Animated Program in 2008, 2010 and 2012. Bennett has also done the voices of the Joker and other characters on "", Dorkus in "Planet Sheen", several characters (Keswick, Larry and Ollie) on "T.U.F.F. Puppy", Red Tornado on "Young Justice", and Kowalski, Chuck Charles and the team's computer in "The Penguins of Madagascar". In 2012, he was awarded the Annie Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting in a Television Production for

neg: Curious (Yellow) Curious (Yellow) Curious (Yellow) was a pop, alternative rock band formed in 1987 by Swedish-born Karin Jansson, a singer-songwriter and guitarist, formerly of feminist punk band Pink Champagne. Curious (Yellow) had releases on Red Eye Records – an EP, "I Am Curious" and an album "Charms and Blues". Both were produced by Steve Kilbey of The Church, who was Jansson's domestic partner. The band's name and that of their first release are references to the 1967 Swedish cult film "I Am Curious (Yellow)". Curious (Yellow) was formed in Sydney in 1987 by Karin Jansson as a pop, alternative rock band.

neg: Curious George George. However, in "Curious George" (2006), the Man, who is voiced by Will Ferrell, is referred to as "Ted" throughout the film, and his last name is revealed as being "Shackleford" in a deleted scene. There was a series of animated television films made (beginning in 1980) featuring the character, which were then adapted into books themselves (making up part of the New Adventures series listed above). This series was produced and co-written by Alan Shalleck. A series of Curious George animated shorts were aired on The Disney Channel as a segment on the program "Lunch Box" from the late

neg: I Am Curious (Yellow) Best Actress at the 5th Guldbagge Awards for her role in this film and "I Am Curious (Blue)". I Am Curious (Yellow) I Am Curious (Yellow) (, meaning "I Am Curious: A Film in Yellow") is a 1967 Swedish drama film written and directed by Vilgot Sjöman, starring Sjöman and Lena Nyman. It is a companion film to 1968's "I Am Curious (Blue)"; the two were initially intended to be one hour film. Director Vilgot Sjöman plans to make a social film starring his lover Lena Nyman, a young theater student who has a strong interest in social issues. Nyman's

neg: Curious George (book) in the Atlantic Ocean. They throw him a lifesaver and pull him aboard. When they arrive in America, George is taken to the Man's house, has a meal, smokes a pipe, then goes to bed. The next day, after seeing the Man make a telephone call to the zoo before leaving, George plays with the telephone and inadvertently calls the fire station. The firefighters rush to the house, only to discover George and no fire. They arrest him for the false alarm and put him in jail. George attempts to climb out through the window, but there are bars. At

neg: Curious George released), licensing deals for the character generally involved less upscale, more kid focused products. Earlier, Vivendi Universal (now NBCUniversal) had, for a short time, embraced the use of the character in a series of 2001 adverts for the company (but the character never officially became a corporate mascot). In the film "Forrest Gump" of 1994, one edition of Curious George (one with a yellow cover but no other title than Curious George) is used as Forrest's favorite book, which his mother reads to him. In the opening scene a feather comes floating down to Forrest's feet and he stores it

neg: Curious (Yellow) Ian McFarlane described the album as "combined airy ambience with melancholy pop". The CD version of the album included "Down the Wishing Well" as a bonus track. Curious (Yellow) Curious (Yellow) was a pop, alternative rock band formed in 1987 by Swedish-born Karin Jansson, a singer-songwriter and guitarist, formerly of feminist punk band Pink Champagne. Curious (Yellow) had releases on Red Eye Records – an EP, "I Am Curious" and an album "Charms and Blues". Both were produced by Steve Kilbey of The Church, who was Jansson's domestic partner. The band's name and that of their first release are references

neg: Blue Velvet (film) of Lumberton, North Carolina, from Oak Lake College after his father suffers a near-fatal stroke. While walking home from the hospital, he cuts through a vacant lot and discovers a severed ear. Jeffrey takes the ear to police detective John Williams (George Dickerson) and becomes reacquainted with the detective's daughter, Sandy (Laura Dern). She tells him details about the ear case and a suspicious woman, Dorothy Vallens (Isabella Rossellini), who may be connected to the case. Increasingly curious, Jeffrey enters Dorothy's apartment by posing as an exterminator, and while Dorothy is distracted by a man dressed in a yellow suit

neg: I Am Curious (Yellow) I Am Curious (Yellow) I Am Curious (Yellow) (, meaning "I Am Curious: A Film in Yellow") is a 1967 Swedish drama film written and directed by Vilgot Sjöman, starring Sjöman and Lena Nyman. It is a companion film to 1968's "I Am Curious (Blue)"; the two were initially intended to be one hour film. Director Vilgot Sjöman plans to make a social film starring his lover Lena Nyman, a young theater student who has a strong interest in social issues. Nyman's character, also named Lena, lives with her father in a small apartment in Stockholm and is driven by

neg: The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat (opera) The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat (opera) The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat is a one-act chamber opera by Michael Nyman to an English-language libretto by Christopher Rawlence, adapted from the case study of the same name by Oliver Sacks by Nyman, Rawlence, and Michael Morris. It was first performed at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London, on 27 October 1986. The minimalist score makes use of songs by Robert Schumann, in particular, "Ich grolle nicht" from "Dichterliebe", in which Dr. S. accompanies Dr. P., singing the ossia as a descant. Mrs. P. plays

neg: Maigret and the Yellow Dog Maigret and the Yellow Dog Maigret and the Yellow Dog (French: "Le Chien jaune") is a detective novel by the Belgian writer Georges Simenon. M. Mostaguen, the wine dealer at Concarneau, is wounded by a gunshot when returning home drunk from the local Admiral Hotel and Maigret, who is organizing the mobile squad in Rennes, is called in by the Mayor to solve the crime. Maigret settles down at the hotel and discovers a set of curious characters who include Jean Servières, a retired newspaper man from Paris; Ernest Michoux, a doctor who has never practiced; Emma, the mysterious and

neg: I Am Curious (Yellow) to see it despite any misgivings about possible pornographic content. Initial reception to Curious Yellow was divided. Vincent Canby of the "New York Times" referred to it as a "Good, serious movie about a society in transition," and Norman Mailer said he felt "like a better man" after having seen it. Conversely, Rex Reed described the film as "about as good for you as drinking furniture polish" and Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" lambasted it as "a dog... a real dog" and "stupid and slow and uninteresting.". In recent years, Yellow has received some reappraisal, thanks in part to

neg: Curious (Yellow) – and Les White (aka Lez White) of New Zealand pop-rock group Th' Dudes on bass guitar. In March 1988, Curious (Yellow) released an extended play "I Am Curious" on Red Eye Records. Both the band's name and the EP title are a reference to the 1967 Swedish film "I Am Curious (Yellow)". The EP was produced by Kilbey, who also provided keyboards, programming, guitar and backing vocals. The group performed locally and then toured Australia's east coast with fellow Red Eye artists The Bhagavad Guitars, The Crystal Set, and The Mexican Spitfires. Jansson and Kilbey co-wrote The Church's hit

neg: Servant Girl Annihilator "Texas Monthly", there was an eyewitness who claimed to have seen the murderer but reported contradictory information to the police. The killer was variously reported to have been white or dark-complexioned; or a "yellow man" wearing lampblack to conceal his skin color; or a man wearing a Mother Hubbard style dress; or a man wearing a slouch hat; or a man wearing a hat and a white rag that covered the lower part of his face. There were also reports that the killer worked with an accomplice, or belonged to a gang of murderers. According to the "Atchison Daily Globe"

neg: Woman with Flowered Hat the yellow, since all my girls have yellow hair, almost all of them do. And I was curious to see what it would look like with a more pseudo-realistic color, sort of correcting Picasso, as though he had made an error in painting the face blue. And one of the purposes of it is to make what looks like an insensitive reproduction of the Picasso, and changing the color of the face and hair to ones that would be more conventional would be part of that insensitivity, and there is a general change in the shape of the whole position

neg: Curious George all wrong doing. A new "Curious George" series debuted on September 4, 2006, on PBS Kids as part of the PBS Kids Preschool Block. Although "Curious George" ended its original run on April 1, 2015, the series was still airing on PBS Kids through reruns. It is produced by the Boston affiliate WGBH, Imagine Entertainment, and Universal Animation Studios. Two stop-motion animated shorts were produced of two Curious George stories, "Curious George" and "Curious George Goes to the Hospital," in 1982, created with puppet-figures by noted animator John Clark Matthews (who later used a similar technique for his films of

neg: A New Trick to Cheat the Devil 1624; the period from 1624 to its publication in 1639 has been regarded as the range of possible dates for "New Trick". One curious feature is that the play contains a "yellow starch" reference. in Act IV, scene 1, the Devil says "I was first father to this yellow Sterch..." This is an allusion to the fashion for wearing ruffs and cuffs dyed yellow, which was strongly associated with Mistress Anne Turner, the woman executed for her role in the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury on 15 November 1615. References to yellow starch and "yellow bands" are common in plays

neg: Teeny Little Super Guy was inspecting Leela's troubled washing machine. He managed to extract seven items, including the famous Teeny Little Super Guy. Teeny Little Super Guy Teeny Little Super Guy was an animated short featured on PBS's "Sesame Street". The shorts featured a small animated man, the Teeny Little Super Guy, who resides in a live-action, regular-sized kitchen. He is a small, bald man who wears a yellow hat, a yellow long-sleeved shirt, red pants and black shoes. He also lives attached to a clear plastic cup. Robert W. Morrow described the shorts as including "parables of childhood conflict and striving." "Teeny Little

neg: Teeny Little Super Guy Teeny Little Super Guy Teeny Little Super Guy was an animated short featured on PBS's "Sesame Street". The shorts featured a small animated man, the Teeny Little Super Guy, who resides in a live-action, regular-sized kitchen. He is a small, bald man who wears a yellow hat, a yellow long-sleeved shirt, red pants and black shoes. He also lives attached to a clear plastic cup. Robert W. Morrow described the shorts as including "parables of childhood conflict and striving." "Teeny Little Super Guy" (TLSG) was created by animator Paul Fierlinger as a series of 13 installments for PBS's "Sesame Street"

neg: A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte off the river. And at first glance, the viewer sees many different people relaxing in a park by the river. On the right, a fashionable couple, the woman with the sunshade and the man in his top hat, are on a stroll. On the left, another woman who is also well dressed extends her fishing pole over the water. There is a small man with the black hat and thin cane looking at the river, and a white dog with a brown head, a woman knitting, a man playing a horn, two soldiers standing at attention as the musician plays,

neg: The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That! at the beginning of each episode, which will inevitably lead them around the globe to "make natural science discoveries." Similar to other PBS Kids series such as "Curious George" and "Sid the Science Kid", "The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That!" focuses on introducing preschoolers to various science and learning concepts. Various DVDs were released by NCircle Entertainment beginning in late October 2010 where every DVD is in region 1, subtitled in English and Spanish, approximately 60 minutes except for a few, in Dolby Digital, in 5.1 surround and Dolby surround stereo in Spanish. Every DVD has

neg: Curious George Takes a Job the concrete sidewalk, having mistook it for being soft as the grass in the jungle (only it was hard as stone). After the fall breaks George's leg, an ambulance comes up to take George to the hospital. The woman of the apartment told everyone how George got what he deserved, which was making her apartment room into a jungle. The elevator man also says that he knew that George would get into trouble since he is curious. As a result, he spends time in the hospital recovering. The story of him being in the hospital makes it to the local

neg: Buffalo Players (theatre company) the Beyond" by Stephen Leacock, and "Michael Angelo's Choice", by K. Parker Lewis Three One act plays by Lord Dunsany: "The Lost Silk Hat", " The Tent of the Arabs", and "The Queen's Enemies" "The Torch Bearers" by George Kelly "Captain Applejack", by Walter C. Hackett "Truth About Blayds" by A. R. Milne "The Missing Man", by Cosmo Hamilton, with sets designed by Urquhart Wilcox, February 7–16, 1924; "R.U.R.", by Karel Capek; Pascal Franchot and Lars Potter were in the leading roles, March 14–27, 1924; "Seven Keys to Baldpate" by George M. Cohan, April 24, 1924; "La Chave Sourls", in

neg: Curious George Goes to the Hospital it is Betsy. This gets everyone laughing, except George who begins to cry about his accident. Betsy sees this, and runs down the ramp to console George, and tells him this is what finally made her smile and be happy. The adults just agree to clean up the mess and be done with it. The adults tell George that he was not in trouble because he made Betsy happy, and the Man arrives to take him home. As they are about to leave, the nurse runs out with a little present for George to take home. Upon arrival home, George

neg: Lest We Forget: The Best Of record store and turn those bones over immediately." Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic found the album's omission of "Dope Hat" (1994), "Man That You Fear" (1996) and "I Don't Like the Drugs (But the Drugs Like Me)" (1998) "curious". He added that "Nevertheless, ["Lest We Forget"] has enough of the hits to make this worthwhile for the casual fans, as well as those listeners who never wanted to admit that [the band's] late-'90s alt-rock radio staples were guilty pleasures." In his book "Dissecting Marilyn Manson", Gavin Baddeley opined that "for an album artist like Manson, [greatest hits] collections do fly

neg: Yonie Wondernose Yonie Wondernose Yonie Wondernose is a 1944 picture book by Marguerite de Angeli, who would later win the Newbery Medal for "The Door in the Wall". Sometimes described as an "Amish Curious George", the book was to win the Caldecott Honor citation. As with many of de Angeli's books, it was how she expressed her interest in little-known and prejudged people. This was the second book she wrote about the Amish community, the first being "Henner's Lydia". Described as a "wondernose" because he's so curious, seven-year-old Yonie has to become the man of the house when his parents go away.

neg: George W. McClusky Knickerbocker wearing ""a straw hat of a colored check pattern with a six-inch brim"". A hat designed who was also in the hotel took a sketch of the hat and had his firm manufacturing them. A few days later, McClusky allegedly saw his hat in a Broadway store under a sign which read ""Step in and buy a Merry Widow. The kind wore by Inspector McClusky, the swellest cop in the world"". Two years later, McClusky became a police inspector and assigned to the Fifth District by Commissioner Francis V. Greene. At 42 years old, he was the youngest man

neg: Country Bear Jamboree pink boa around her neck. She is voiced by Patsy Stoneman. Ernest – Ernest is a brown bear who plays the fiddle. He wears a derby and a red polka-dot bowtie around his neck. He was voiced by Van Stoneman from October 1971 until July 1975, when his vocals were rerecorded by Randy Sparks. Stoneman's recording can still be heard on the 1971 record and 2003 CD. Terrence (aka Shaker) – A tall bear with tan fur, Terrence wears a hat, a yellow vest (Since Florida's 2012 refurb), and plays the guitar. He is voiced by Van Stoneman. Trixie –

neg: Luke George Challenge Cup. He scored against Wakefield Trinity Wildcats (1 try), Warrington Wolves (1 try) and Huddersfield Giants (2 tries). Luke George is the son of the rugby league footballer Wilf George, and the younger brother of the rugby league footballer Marcus George. Luke George Luke George (born ) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays for the Central Queensland Capras in the Queensland Cup. Luke George's usual position is and he can play on the . Luke is already popular at Huddersfield. On his home début in his hometown, he scored a hat-trick resulting in the Giants merchandise

neg: Luke George Luke George Luke George (born ) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays for the Central Queensland Capras in the Queensland Cup. Luke George's usual position is and he can play on the . Luke is already popular at Huddersfield. On his home début in his hometown, he scored a hat-trick resulting in the Giants merchandise teams selling 'Luke George wigs'. Mid-way through the 2013 season the Bradford Bulls announced that they had signed George for the 2014 and 2015 seasons by signing him on a 2 Year Deal. 2014 George missed the pre-season games against Hull FC,

neg: Country Bear Vacation Hoedown of the show, Henry is a welcoming and friendly brown bear. He wears his old "Camp Grizzly" T-shirt (which barely fits him) and a scout master's hat. In some parts of the show, he plays a yellow guitar. He is voiced by Pete Renaday. Liver Lips McGrowl - Liver Lips is perhaps the funniest-looking bear. He is a brown bear who gets his name from his very large lips. He becomes an Elvis impersonator in this show, appearing as a mountain climber wearing an Elvis-style shirt with a blue lederhosen. He plays a Fender Stratocaster guitar with a strap and

neg: Clarence Hailey Long Ranch southeast of Amarillo and originally established by John George Adair, a native of Ireland, and Charles Goodnight, the best known of the Texas cattlemen. During World War II, Long served in the United States Navy in the South Pacific. The then 39-year-old, 150-pound Long was described as a "silent man, unassuming and shy, to the point of bashfulness [with a] face sunburned to the color of saddle leather [with cowpuncher's] wrinkles radiating from pale blue eyes." He wore "a ten-gallon Stetson hat, a bandanna around his neck, a bag of Bull Durham tobacco with its yellow string dangling from

neg: Curious George Goes to the Hospital he is groggy and neglects in the good news that the piece is out of him or of the book The Man has, and goes back to sleep. When George is all better and relieved the next morning, he has some ice cream, and is taken to the play room, where several children, including a still-frowning Betsy, have gathered. George meets another kid in a wheelchair with a broken leg who is going to try to walk later with his cast still on. At this point, George starts doing things that end up starting to break Betsy out of her

neg: I Am Curious (Blue) I Am Curious (Blue) I Am Curious (Blue), whose original Swedish title, Jag är nyfiken – en film i blått, translates as "I Am Curious – A Film in Blue," is a 1968 Swedish film directed by Vilgot Sjöman and starring Lena Nyman as a character named after herself. It is a companion film to 1967's "I Am Curious (Yellow)"; the two were initially intended to be one 3½ hour film. The films are named after the colours of the Swedish flag. "Blue" is a second version of "Yellow," taking place before and after the first film. It has a

neg: Giovanni Canavesio to the previous one as the maid who points to Peter with her right hand while pointing her left hand to the indoor where Christ is located in the previous panel. This technique is used to emphasize the contiguity of successive events; on the other hand, the discontinuity of settings is stressed by a man standing at the extreme right side who was but by the frame. Another technique that Canaveso employs to emphasize continuity is to depict same character in different settings with same costumes. A man recognized by his clothes with a yellow hat and a hammer tucked

neg: Curious George (book) that they wrote "Curious George" and seven other books about him including "Curious George Takes a Job", which won the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award in 1960. The Reys then moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1963, in a house near Harvard Square, and lived there until Hans's death in 1977. A children's bookstore named Curious George & Friends (formerly Curious George Goes to Wordsworth) was started in the 1990s by friends of the Reys, and operated in the Square until 2011. A new store opened in 2012 at the same address, called The World's Only Curious George Store - Harvard Square.

neg: Curious George (film) the special features for "The Tale of Despereaux". The sequel was released on March 2, 2010. The plot for the sequel centers around George becoming friends with a young elephant named Kayla. George tries to help Kayla travel across the country to be reunited with her family. A second sequel, "" was released on June 23, 2015. Curious George (film) Curious George is a 2006 animated adventure comedy film based on the book series by H.A. Rey and Margret Rey. It was directed by Matthew O'Callaghan, who replaced Jun Falkenstein. Ken Kaufman wrote the screenplay based on a story by

neg: Curious George On some peak time sailings this includes a Curious George costumed character. Curious George merchandise is also provided with children's meals and is available to purchase in the on-board shop. A Curious George themed waterplay area, called Curious George Goes to Town, has been a minor attraction at Universal Studios Florida since 1998. The attraction also featured at Universal Studios Hollywood until its removal in 2013. In February 2006, the Curious George brand joined with Welch's jelly for a collectible of six jars. In the latter part of that decade (when the new film and the new television show were

neg: Radio hat prominent design feature. The loop antenna and the tuning knob were also visible. The hat was available in eight colors: Lipstick Red, Tangerine, Flamingo, Canary Yellow, Chartreuse, Blush Pink, Rose Pink and Tan. In March 1949, Victor Hoeflich held a press conference to introduce the "Man from Mars, Radio Hat". Hoeflich knew a picture would tell the story so he had several teenagers modeling the radio hats for the reporters and photographers. Soon pictures and news stories appeared in newspapers coast to coast. The articles typically included a photo of a young lady wearing the hat and a six-paragraph story.

neg: Curious George Flies a Kite Curious George Flies a Kite Curious George Flies a Kite is a children's book written for beginning readers by Margret Rey, illustrated by H. A. Rey, and published by Houghton Mifflin in 1958. It is the fifth book in the original Curious George series and the only one the Reys did not write together. One day, Curious George is left alone at his house, and of course he is curious. As he is looking out the window, he sees a small house he wants to explore. George jumps out the window, crawls over a fence and makes his way to

neg: The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (short story) treated by a mistirious man who claims he can restore youth. After that the Dr. begins to grow younger and records his feelings and daily events in his diaries. He goes from a grumpy old man to an energatic man to a carefree teenager to a helpless child in a few weeks. He is an infant when he is eventually rescued by his friends who reverse the paranormal spell. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (short story) "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button" is a short story written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. First published in "Collier's" Magazine on May 27,

neg: Curious George Goes to the Hospital barium drink, then puts him on the x-ray table. The x-rays come back showing the puzzle piece still lodged in George's stomach, undigested. While George and the Man are waiting their turn, they run into a mother and her young daughter, Betsy, who is frowning, because this is her first time in a hospital and she is scared. George is then admitted to the hospital overnight, and is taken to the children's ward by the same nurse, where he is given a pill and a shot to put him to sleep and is wheeled into surgery. When he wakes up,

neg: A Lad in Bagdad from Bagdad selling "magic lamps". The person tries to sell one to the woodpecker, but he doesn't believe it and calls him a "fake". The man convinces Woody to rub the lamp and wish for something. Woody does, but before he could actually say his wish, the man produces a yellow kitten out of his hat and gives to him as "his" wish. Woody obviously didn't wish this, but he buys the lamp anyway. Woody rubs the lamp again for a wish, and a real genie comes out of it. Even the man who sells the lamp to Woody is

neg: Paintings of Children (Van Gogh series) man who at the time the paintings were made had left his parent's home, working as a blacksmith's apprentice. The Museum Folkwang work depicts Armand in what are likely his best clothes: an elegant fedora, vivid yellow coat, black waistcoat and tie. Armand's manner seems a bit sad, or perhaps bored by sitting. His figure fills the picture plane giving the impression that he is a confident, masculine young man. The second work, with his body slightly turned aside and his eyes looking down, appears to be a sad young man. Even the angle of the hat seems to indicate

neg: Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse interconnectivity of comic-book universes in a way that no other feature film has", calling it the best Spider-Man film since "Spider-Man 2". Justin Chang of the "Los Angeles Times" said that "[w]hat distinguishes "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" in the end is that it takes its mission seriously, even when it's being transparently silly". Tom Holland, who plays Parker in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, praised the film as "one of the coolest films [he has] ever seen", while Holland's MCU co-star Chris Pratt, who worked with producers Phil Lord and Christopher Miller in the "The Lego Movie" films, called it an

neg: Rino Romano Rino Romano Rino Romano (born July 1, 1969) is a Canadian voice actor who has voiced Batman in the animated TV series "The Batman", Spider-Man in the animated TV series "Spider-Man Unlimited" and the PlayStation Dreamcast Nintendo 64 and Game Boy Color video game "Spider-Man", Eduardo Rivera in "Extreme Ghostbusters", Luis Sera in "Resident Evil 4", Scorp in the "Skylanders" franchise" and the original Tuxedo Mask in the '90s English dub of the anime series "Sailor Moon". Romano provided voice narration for the PBS series "Curious George", as well as previews on NBC, The WB, and The CW. He is

neg: Curious George Takes a Job cook to wash the dishes, but he does a splendid job. As a reward, the cook takes him to a friend who gives him a job as a window washer at a tall apartment building. George washes the windows until he discovers a room being painted. He sneaks in and gives it a jungle theme (even painting the furniture covers as animals) during the painters' break for lunch. Upon their return, the painters, the cook's friend (elevator man) and the apartment owner chase George down a fire escape, until he breaks his leg when he jumped down from it onto

neg: Raymond Castellani City Dolls", and "Hart to Hart". In New York, he appeared in plays such as "The Curious Savage", "Hat Full of Rain", "The Rain Maker", "What Makes Sammy Run", and "Light Up the Sky". During the 1970s, Castellani occasionally found himself homeless on Skid Row in Los Angeles. Castellani returned to acting in the 1980s, but quit to found the Frontline Foundation in 1987. As of January 2011, he continues to operate this charity. In 2008, Castellani released an autobiography titled, "The End Was But A Beginning: A True Story". In his own words: "started 2004 - ended 2008 -

neg: Ride Out for Revenge the street. George protests he had only instructed his man to "rough up" Chief Yellow Wolf. Marshal Tate (Calhoun) sides with the tribe and also is in love with Yellow Wolf's daughter, Pretty Willow. His attitude disgusts George, who demands the marshal turn in his badge. Tate does so willingly and tells his nephew Billy it is time they move to another town. Amy Porter (Grahame), a widow who runs the boardinghouse and loves Tate, tells him she cannot abide his feelings for an Indian woman instead. After ignoring Tate's warnings that there will be reprisals, George panics when they

neg: The Man in the Bowler Hat The Man in the Bowler Hat The Man In The Bowler Hat is the third album by the British rock group Stackridge. The album was produced by George Martin at AIR Studios, London and released in the UK by MCA Records. This was their highest charting album, peaking at number 23 in the UK Albums Chart. A different version of the album was released by Sire Records in the US and Canada under the title Pinafore Days. The US album removed two songs and replaced them with two others (produced by Tony Ashton) from the UK version of the next

neg: The Man in the Bowler Hat Stackridge album "Extravaganza". Although the front cover was the same, the jacket photos were changed to show the "Extravaganza" lineup. "Pinafore Days" was the only US chart entry for Stackridge, reaching number 191 on the "Billboard" 200 albums chart. All songs credited to Andy Davis, Smegmakovitch except where noted. All songs credited to Andy Davis, Smegmakovitch except where noted. The Man in the Bowler Hat The Man In The Bowler Hat is the third album by the British rock group Stackridge. The album was produced by George Martin at AIR Studios, London and released in the UK by MCA Records.

neg: Country Bear Vacation Hoedown a portable amplifier. He is voiced by Dave Durham. Wendell - Wendell is brown bear with a massive overbite and buck teeth. He wears a vacation shirt and hat and carries a camera, which he takes a couple of flash pictures with. He is voiced by Dave Durham. Teddi Berra - Teddi Berra never appears onstage. Instead, she descends from a hole in the ceiling on her swing. She is a brown bear who wears a yellow raincoat and galoshes and holds an umbrella. She is voiced by Genia Fuller. Ernest - Ernest is a brown bear who plays the

neg: Fatty Fudge the butt of Minnie's pranks, although his services are occasionally engaged by Minnie for the furtherence of her schemes. His real name is Frederick James Fudge. He has a son named Frederick Fudge Jr. and he also appeared with him in The Beano comics, The Beano Video, The Beano Videostars and the TV series "Curious George". In the Beano Video and the Beano Videostars, three of his clones were Red, Yellow and Blue. However the red version of Fatty Fudge appeared without the blue and yellow Fatty Fudges in "Pink Glove" from the Beano Video and "Jelly Babies" from the

neg: Boon (novel) the work: "Bliss is Bliss and Wells is Wells. And Bliss can write all sorts of things that Wells could not do." As he was to do in "The Research Magnificent", Wells creates a literary character (Reginald Bliss) who is making a book out of the literary remains of an author who has recently died (George Boon, a popular author of books and plays). Bliss attributes Boon's death to depression on account of the war. Bliss expresses disappointment that among Boon's papers (kept in "barrels in the attic") he has found "nothing but fragments" and "a curious abundance of queer

neg: Curious George Wordsworth Books, a former local general interest bookstore that closed in the beginning of the 2000s. This store was closed in June 2011. A new store opened in 2012 at the same address, called The World's Only Curious George Store, Harvard Square. VEE Corporation, the company behind Sesame Street Live, is mounting Curious George Live. It is a brand new national tour featuring song and dance and Curious George himself. It is based on the PBS animated series. Curious George is used as the theme for children's play areas and some of the children's entertainment on the Stena Line ferries.

neg: Madeleine George Madeleine George Madeleine George is an American playwright and author. Her play "The (curious case of the) Watson Intelligence" was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 2014 and she won the 2016 Whiting Award for Drama. George grew up in Amherst, MA, and attended Amherst Regional High School. She began writing plays as a student, and participated in the Young Playwrights Festival at Playwrights Horizons and The Public Theatre when she was still a teenager. The "New York Times"' critic Ben Brantley reviewed her play "Sweetbitter Baby," written when George was 17, describing it as "a portrait

neg: Eric Chalmers hotel and it was there that he met George Maloney, with whom he walked to the sand patch, a vacant block on Fitzgerald Street. The pair were there to search for Maloney's hat, which had been lost when Maloney was involved in a fight that afternoon, with a man named Bob Brown. At the scene, Chalmers began talking to Alexander, who had an adjoining property, which they both headed to. Maloney eventually gave up on finding his hat and went over to Chalmers, who was by then involved in a fight with Alexander on the verandah. Maloney intervened and was

neg: Curious George (film) Curious George (film) Curious George is a 2006 animated adventure comedy film based on the book series by H.A. Rey and Margret Rey. It was directed by Matthew O'Callaghan, who replaced Jun Falkenstein. Ken Kaufman wrote the screenplay based on a story by him and Mike Werb. Ron Howard, David Kirschner, and John Shapiro produced. It was released on February 10, 2006 by Universal Pictures. It stars Will Ferrell, Drew Barrymore, David Cross, Eugene Levy, Joan Plowright, and Dick Van Dyke, with Frank Welker voicing the titular character. It was Imagine Entertainment's first fully animated film. The film also marks

neg: Curious George Grazer, David Kirschner, Jon Shapiro and Erica Huggins producing. There is also a Curious George video game that was released on February 2, 2006, published by Namco and developed by Monkey Bar Games, a division of Vicious Cycle Software for Microsoft Windows, Xbox, GameCube, PlayStation 2, and Game Boy Advance. A version for the Nintendo DS was also planned, but was cancelled. A children's bookstore in Harvard Square, Cambridge, Massachusetts, was known as Curious George and Friends (formerly Curious George Goes To Wordsworth), and carried a considerable amount of licensed Curious George merchandise. It was the last remaining property of

neg: Curious George (video game) Curious George (video game) Curious George is a platform game published by Namco, and developed by Monkey Bar Games, a division of Vicious Cycle Software. It was released for the Nintendo GameCube, Game Boy Advance, PlayStation 2, Xbox, and PC, and is based on the 2006 film of the same name. Most of the animated film's original voices were not used in any of the in-game dialogue. However Frank Welker reprised his role as Curious George. "Curious George" is a platform game that follows the plot of the movie. Each level has collectible bananas. To skip levels in the GBA

neg: Method Man Man has also appeared in the TV drama "Wonderland", as a patient in a mental hospital. Method Man plays a small role in the 2011 film "The Sitter" starring Jonah Hill. In 2012, he played crewman "Sticks" in George Lucas' movie "Red Tails" about the Tuskegee airmen. Method Man plays the lead in the 2011 film "The Mortician". Method Man plays the lead in the upcoming film "Lucky Number". In 2014, he voiced Phantasm, who is the primary antagonist on the FX animated comedy "Chozen". In 2016, he played himself in "Difficult People", "Marvel's Luke Cage" and "Paterson". He also

neg: George Bernard Shaw: His Plays George Bernard Shaw: His Plays George Bernard Shaw: His Plays (1905) is H. L. Mencken's interpretation of G. Bernard Shaw's plays, in which Mencken overwhelmingly embraced the man who was, at that time, his favourite playwright. According to Mencken: "Through Shaw, I found my vocation at last." It is no surprise that Mencken was enthusiastic in his praise of Shaw when he wrote "His Plays", but as time passed, this love would wane, and he would eventually criticize Shaw in a later work "Prejudices". Mencken began work on the book in 1904, with the goal of publishing the book under

neg: George Bernard Shaw: His Plays work, but in fact Shaw was moderately impressed – a fact Mencken only discovered years later, while writing "Prejudices". George Bernard Shaw: His Plays George Bernard Shaw: His Plays (1905) is H. L. Mencken's interpretation of G. Bernard Shaw's plays, in which Mencken overwhelmingly embraced the man who was, at that time, his favourite playwright. According to Mencken: "Through Shaw, I found my vocation at last." It is no surprise that Mencken was enthusiastic in his praise of Shaw when he wrote "His Plays", but as time passed, this love would wane, and he would eventually criticize Shaw in a

neg: I Am Curious (Yellow) Gary Giddins, who authored the 2003 essay accompanying the Criterion Collection DVD release, and a review by Nathan Southern on the All Movie Guide website. Southern assesses the picture as "a droll and sophisticated comedy about the emotional, political, social, and sexual liberation of a young woman... a real original that has suffered from public incomprehension since its release and is crying out for reassessment and rediscovery.". As of August 2015, "I Am Curious (Yellow)" received a 52% rating based on 25 reviews, 13 "fresh" and 12 "rotten" on the review aggregate website Rotten Tomatoes. Nyman won the award for

neg: George Daly (footballer) George Daly (footballer) George Jeffrey Daly (25 October 1990 in Westminster) is an English football forward who plays for Hendon having previously played league football for Wycombe Wanderers. Daly joined Wycombe at the age of 13 after impressing in a trial period, and went on to become the top scorer in their Under-16 team. After signing his first apprenticeship contract in 2007, Daly scored eleven goals before Christmas for the Under-18s, including three hat-tricks, and earned a call-up to the senior squad for the first time for the home match with Macclesfield Town. He featured in the matches with Brentford