query: who wrote bad times at the el royale

pos: Bad Times at the El Royale Bad Times at the El Royale Bad Times at the El Royale is a 2018 American neo-noir thriller film written, produced and directed by Drew Goddard. The film stars Jeff Bridges, Cynthia Erivo, Dakota Johnson, Jon Hamm, Cailee Spaeny, Lewis Pullman, Nick Offerman and Chris Hemsworth. Set in 1969, the plot follows seven strangers each hiding dark secrets, who come to a head one night in a shady hotel on the California-Nevada border. "Bad Times at the El Royale" premiered at Fantastic Fest on September 27, 2018, and was theatrically released in the United States on October 12, 2018. The

pos: Bad Times at the El Royale on. On March 8, 2017, it was announced that 20th Century Fox had bought the spec script "Bad Times at the El Royale", written by Drew Goddard, who would also direct and produce the film. On August 23, 2017, Chris Hemsworth and Jeff Bridges were cast in the 1960s-set film, to play two among the several characters who collide at the El Royale hotel, near California's Lake Tahoe. That same day, it was also reported that Tom Holland had passed on a role, and that Beyoncé was being courted for the role of an African-American vocalist. It was also revealed

pos: Bad Times at the El Royale social subtext." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 60 out of 100, based on 43 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B–" on an A+ to F scale. Bad Times at the El Royale Bad Times at the El Royale is a 2018 American neo-noir thriller film written, produced and directed by Drew Goddard. The film stars Jeff Bridges, Cynthia Erivo, Dakota Johnson, Jon Hamm, Cailee Spaeny, Lewis Pullman, Nick Offerman and Chris Hemsworth. Set in 1969, the plot follows seven strangers each hiding dark

pos: Harvey Mason Jr. Valley Girl (film) for MGM and USA Network's Unsolved, a scripted true crime series based on the murder investigations of Tupac Shakur and Notorious B.I.G.. He also served as composer and executive music producer on director Anthony Mandler’s feature debut Monster which was nominated for the 2018 Grand Jury Prize at Sundance. Most recently, Mason Jr. produced the music for NBC's Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert! which aired on April 1, 2018 and Bad Times at the El Royale for 20th Century Fox directed by Drew Goddard. In March 2018, Mason Jr. joined the advisory board of music technology

pos: Dakota Johnson "How to Be Single", with Leslie Mann and her "Date and Switch" costar Nicholas Braun. Johnson trained in ballet to prepare for Luca Guadagnino's 2018 remake of "Suspiria", a horror film. Also in 2018, she starred in the thriller "Bad Times at the El Royale", with Chris Hemsworth, Jon Hamm and Jeff Bridges, for writer-director Drew Goddard. Johnson is set to appear in the 2019 independent feature film "The Peanut Butter Falcon", with Bruce Dern and Shia LaBeouf. She will also reunite with her "The Social Network" costar Armie Hammer in the psychological horror film "Untitled horror film", which is

pos: Cailee Spaeny she participated in many plays. In the 2013-2014 season, she landed the lead role of Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz. In 2016, she released her debut single "Fallin" to iTunes under Future Town Music. Cailee Spaeny Cailee Spaeny (; born July 24, 1997) is an American actress and singer. Her debut film role was as Erica in the 2016 short film "Counting to 1000". Her first major roles are in Steven S. DeKnight's 2018 science fiction monster film "Pacific Rim Uprising", alongside John Boyega and Scott Eastwood, and Drew Goddard's thriller "Bad Times at the El Royale". Her upcoming

pos: Cailee Spaeny Cailee Spaeny Cailee Spaeny (; born July 24, 1997) is an American actress and singer. Her debut film role was as Erica in the 2016 short film "Counting to 1000". Her first major roles are in Steven S. DeKnight's 2018 science fiction monster film "Pacific Rim Uprising", alongside John Boyega and Scott Eastwood, and Drew Goddard's thriller "Bad Times at the El Royale". Her upcoming films include "The Shoes" (2018), "On the Basis of Sex" (2018), and "Vice" (2018). Spaeny was born in Springfield, Missouri. Growing up she spent a large amount of time in the Springfield little Theatre, where

pos: Cynthia Erivo Color Purple" alongside "The Today Show" won the Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Award in the Outstanding Musical Performance in a Daytime Program category. In 2018, Erivo starred as part of the seven-actor ensemble of Drew Goddard's "Bad Times at the El Royale", as a "down-on-her-luck singer". Filming commenced in January 2018, with an October release, making the film her first to reach theatres. Also that year, she starred in Steve McQueen's "Widows", alongside Viola Davis, the first cinema role she has filmed, in the summer of 2017, with a release date of November 16. Erivo has been cast in "Chaos

neg: Bad Times at the El Royale followed by a 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray, and DVD release on January 1, 2019. "Bad Times at the El Royale" grossed $17.8 million in the United States and Canada, and $13.6 million in other territories, for a total worldwide gross of $31.5 million, against a production budget of $32 million. In the United States and Canada, "Bad Times at the El Royale" was released alongside "First Man" and "", and was projected to gross $8–12 million from 2,808 theaters in its opening weekend, with some predictions going as high as $17 million. The film made $2.8 million on its first

neg: Bad Times at the El Royale day and went on to debut to $7.2 million, finishing seventh at the box office. "Deadline Hollywood" speculates the film was hurt by its 141-minute runtime, as well as its niche genre and lack of awards buzz. The film dropped 52% in its second weekend to $3.4 million, finishing ninth. On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 75% based on 216 reviews, with an average rating of 6.6/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Smart, stylish, and packed with solid performances, "Bad Times at the El Royale" delivers pure popcorn fun with the salty tang of

neg: Bad Times at the El Royale to them. However, he chose to hold back one particularly incriminating film reel of a recently deceased public figure. Against orders, Broadbeck attempts to rescue Emily's hostage, who is revealed to be her younger sister, Rose. Emily opens fire on Broadbeck, killing him and accidentally injuring Miles who was watching from behind the mirror. Sweet attempts to escape in her car after witnessing the murder, but Flynn arrives. He reveals that he is really a criminal named Donald O'Kelly, who was imprisoned after a botched robbery ten years earlier. Recently freed on parole, O'Kelly has returned to the El Royale

neg: Drew Goddard a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. Goddard co-wrote and made his directorial feature film debut with the horror-comedy film "The Cabin in the Woods" (2012). He also directed, wrote and produced the mystery thriller film "Bad Times at the El Royale" (2018). Goddard was born in Houston, Texas and was raised in Los Alamos, New Mexico, the son of Colleen Mary (Hogan), a teacher, and Dr. Laurence Woodbury Goddard. Goddard started his career as a staff writer for "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and "Angel", receiving a Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation for the former. In

neg: Bad Times at the El Royale role. Principal photography on the film began on January 29, 2018 in Vancouver, British Columbia. In February, it was being shot in Burnaby. The El Royale is quite similar in appearance and characteristics to a closed former hotel-casino called the Cal Neva Lodge & Casino. The first trailer was released on June 7, 2018. The film had its world premiere at Fantastic Fest on September 27, 2018 and also screened at the San Sebastián International Film Festival. It was theatrically released in the United States on October 12, 2018. The film will get a digital release on December 18, 2018,

neg: Bad Times at the El Royale film has grossed over $31 million worldwide and received generally positive reviews from critics, with praise for its acting and Goddard's screenplay and direction, although some reviewers criticized the 141-minute runtime and pacing. In 1969, Catholic priest Daniel Flynn, singer Darlene Sweet, salesman Laramie Seymour Sullivan, and sarcastic Emily Summerspring arrive at the El Royale, where they meet the hotel's only employee, Miles Miller. Upon checking into the honeymoon suite, Sullivan (in reality an FBI agent named Dwight Broadbeck, sent to investigate the hotel and remove evidence of their operations) discovers a passageway leading into a corridor looking onto one-way

neg: Drew Goddard to direct "Sinister Six", a now-canceled comic book adaptation based on a team of supervillains. "The Martian" was instead directed by Ridley Scott, and received wide critical acclaim. Goddard himself received an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay. Goddard wrote, directed and produced the crime mystery thriller film "Bad Times at the El Royale", which was released on October 12, 2018, to positive reviews. The film features an ensemble cast, which includes Jeff Bridges, Cynthia Erivo, Dakota Johnson, Jon Hamm, and Chris Hemsworth. In 2017, it was announced that Goddard would direct and write the upcoming superhero film "X-Force".

neg: Bad Times at the El Royale During the chaos, Miles reveals that he served as a sniper in Vietnam who killed 123 people. At Sweet's insistence, he picks up a gun and kills Lee and the other cultists. A distraught Rose stabs Miles, but is shot by O'Kelly afterwards. Before Miles dies, Sweet tells O'Kelly to absolve him of his guilt over his actions in Vietnam, which he does. O'Kelly and Sweet retrieve the money and Sweet tosses the film into the fire before the pair flee the hotel. Not long after, Sweet performs at a show in Reno for the crowd, as O'Kelly proudly looks

neg: Bad Times at the El Royale that main roles in the ensemble would include a vacuum cleaner salesman, two female criminals, a male cult leader, and a desk clerk. Later in August 2017, newcomer Cailee Spaeny was added to the cast to play an impressionable Southern girl brought to the hotel, while Cynthia Erivo was cast as the African-American singer who finds herself in the wrong place at the wrong time. In January 2018, Dakota Johnson and Russell Crowe joined the cast. In February 2018, Jon Hamm, Nick Offerman, and Mark O'Brien joined the cast, and in May 2018, Lewis Pullman was also confirmed for a

neg: 26 Miles (Santa Catalina) singer Brian Wilson, as well as Jimmy Buffett. Neil Peart, lyricist/drummer of the band Rush, recalls that it is one of the first pop music songs that he remembers listening to as a child, stating "I heard that song many times that year (1958). The chorus echoes readily in memory, with its lilting shuffle." The song was one of many California-related songs played throughout "Sunshine Plaza" in the original Disney California Adventure. The song was featured playing on a radio in the opening scene of "Bad Times at the El Royale". An alternate chorus in the song includes the words

neg: Dakota Johnson Shades" success, Johnson appeared in the crime biopic "Black Mass" (2015), Luca Guadagnino's drama film "A Bigger Splash" (2015), the comedy film "How to Be Single" (2016), Guadagnino's horror remake film "Suspiria" (2018), and the thriller film "Bad Times at the El Royale" (2018). She is the daughter of actors Melanie Griffith and Don Johnson, and her maternal grandmother is actress Tippi Hedren. Dakota Mayi Johnson was born on October 4, 1989, at Brackenridge Hospital in Austin, Texas, to actors Melanie Griffith and Don Johnson. At the time of her birth, her father was shooting the film "The Hot Spot"

neg: Xavier Dolan he directed the music video for "Hello", the lead single from the album "25" by Adele. The video broke the Vevo record for most views in 24 hours, over 27.7 million views. The video was also notable for featuring footage shot in IMAX. Dolan received the Juno Award for Video of the Year for directing the video. Dolan played supporting roles in two 2018 American films: "Boy Erased", opposite Lucas Hedges and Troye Sivan, which premiered at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival; and "Bad Times at the El Royale", as a British-accented music producer, Buddy Sunday. He will appear

neg: Bad Royale Bad Royale Bad Royale is an American DJ/production group consisting of Bruce Karlsson, Kevin Wild and Elias Ghosn. Karlsson was also a member of the electronic duo Norin & Rad. Bad Royale was formed on the summit of a mountain in Southern California. They noted that Major Lazer inspired them to start the project. Known for collaborating with Diplo, Steve Aoki and Skrillex, Bad Royale have performed at notable dance music festivals such as Ultra, Electric Zoo, Tomorrowland and Life In Color. They started a record label named Rude Mood. In 2015, Bad Royale and Diplo remixed "Look At My

neg: First Man (film) "" and "Bad Times at the El Royale", and was projected to gross $18–25 million from 3,640 theaters in its opening weekend. The film made $5.8 million on its first day, including $1.1 million from Thursday night previews at 2,850 theaters. It went on to debut to $16 million, finishing third at the box office behind holdovers "Venom" and "A Star Is Born". Anthony D'Alessandro of "Deadline Hollywood" stated that the under-performance was less a matter of any controversy involving the American flag and more to do with the 141 minute runtime and the film's focus on drama, although "Forbes"

neg: Twenty-Five Miles remix of this version was used as the theme song for NFL Network's coverage of the 2011 NFL scouting combine. The song was used by Visa in their 2016 global Olympic campaign film. The song also shares strong similarities to the theme song for As it Happens Curried Soul by Moe Koffman Edwin Starr's version appeared in the 1987 film "Adventures in Babysitting" and in the 2016 Visa Commercial "Carpool - Road to Rio with Team USA Athletes". The song was featured playing after the opening scene of "Bad Times at the El Royale", when it transitions to 1969. Twenty-Five

neg: San Diego Film Critics Society Awards 2018 of Buster Scruggs /" Joshua James Richards "- The Rider" TIE: Sandy Powell - The Favourite / Lindy Hemming - Paddington 2 Dave Egan and Jamie Gross - "Game Night" Fiona Crombie "- The Favourite" "Ready Player One" "Bad Times at the El Royale" "Game Night" Thomasin McKenzie - "Leave No Trace" John C. Reilly for "The Sisters Brothers, Ralph Breaks the Internet" and "Stan & Ollie" San Diego Film Critics Society Awards 2018 The 23rd San Diego Film Critics Society Awards were announced on December 10, 2018. "Leave No Trace" Debra Granik - "Leave No Trace" Ethan Hawke -

neg: Shea Whigham Detective" as disillusioned former minister Joel Theriot. He also had roles in "The Wolf of Wall Street", "American Hustle", "Silver Linings Playbook", "Term Life", and "". In 2018, he appeared in the films , "First Man", and "Bad Times at the El Royale". He also appeared in both seasons of HBO's "Vice Principals" as Ray Liptrapp; appeared in "Fargo" and the miniseries "Waco;" and he starred in the television series "Homecoming" alongside Julia Roberts for which he was nominated for a Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. He has appeared in several projects alongside

neg: He's Sure the Boy I Love at #18 on the Hot R&B Singles and #11 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. In 1990, "He's Sure the Boy I Love" was featured in the movie "Goodfellas". It also appeared in "Bad Times at the El Royale" in 2018. He's Sure the Boy I Love "He's Sure the Boy I Love" is a 1962 single by The Crystals. The song was originally recorded by The Blossoms but credited to The Crystals. In 1962, The Blossoms recorded "He's a Rebel" with Phil Spector. Instead of crediting the song to The Blossoms, Spector released the song under The Crystals without informing

neg: Goosebumps 2: Haunted Halloween $35 million. In the United States and Canada, "Goosebumps 2: Haunted Halloween" was released alongside "First Man" and "Bad Times at the El Royale", and was projected to gross $15–21 million from 3,521 theaters in its opening weekend. The film made $4.9 million on its first day, including $750,000 from Thursday night previews, up from $600,000 by the first film. It went on to debut to $15.8 million (down 33% from the first film's opening of $23.6 million), finishing fourth at the box office, behind "Venom", "A Star Is Born" and "First Man". The film dropped 38% in its second

neg: Cal Neva Lodge & Casino lodge and casino on this property, similar to previous uses and it will also deliver significant improvements to the water quality, scenic and energy efficiency. A hotel similar to the Cal Neva in appearance and characteristics was featured in the 2018 film "Bad Times at the El Royale". The Cal Neva Lodge and Casino overlooks Lake Tahoe with the property split across the California/Nevada border near Crystal Bay. The main dining room has a white line indicating the state border running down the middle of the room, and continues outside through a swimming pool. The interior is decorated in the

neg: Seamus McGarvey her 2011 short, "James Bond Supports International Women's Day"and the "Death Valley" segment of the 2006 erotic drama "Destricted". Following his work on "Godzilla", he teamed with Taylor-Johnson on her big screen adaptation, and Hollywood directorial debut, of the bestselling novel "Fifty Shades of Grey". He has photographed "Pan", "The Accountant", "Nocturnal Animals", "Life", "The Greatest Showman", "Greta", and "Bad Times at the El Royale", and "Pinocchio". His documentary work includes "Lost Angels: Skid Row Is My Home", which followed his work on Wright's "The Soloist", and filmed in the same locales; "Harry Dean Stanton: Partly Fiction"; "Rolling Stones: Tip

neg: Bad Times at the El Royale in priest garb to retrieve the money which his brother Felix had hidden there before being killed in a double cross ten years earlier - but owing to his failing memory he can't recall which room it was in. He had attempted to drug Sweet to gain access to her room, believing the cash to be buried there. The two agree to split the cash amongst themselves. In the lobby, Emily and Rose, having discovered the corridor, interrogate Miles about the surveillance operation. It is revealed that Emily has forcibly removed her sister from a cult led by Billy Lee,

neg: Bad Times at the El Royale mirrors in each of the hotel's rooms, as well as a 16mm camera setup. Broadbeck witnesses an apparent kidnapping in progress in Emily's room; he is instructed not to interfere with the kidnapping, and to sabotage the guests' vehicles to prevent any of them from escaping. Meanwhile, Flynn invites Sweet to join him for dinner. She sees him drugging her drink and knocks him unconscious with a bottle, running out of the hotel to escape. Miles finds Flynn and reveals to him the secret passageway, afterwards explaining that "management" has instructed him to film the guests and send the footage

neg: Bad Times at the El Royale a charismatic and sadistic figure responsible for a string of murders in Malibu. However, Rose reveals that she has already called Billy about their location. As O'Kelly and Sweet attempt to leave with the money, Billy Lee and his cultists arrive and hold them hostage along with Emily and Miles. While interrogating and terrorizing the group, Lee learns of the money and the film, which he realizes is worth much more than the money. In a sadistic game of roulette, Lee kills Emily. Using a brief power outage to his advantage, O'Kelly attacks Lee as the hotel lounge catches fire.

neg: X-Men (film series) the release of "Bad Times at the El Royale". In November 2016, plans for a third Deadpool film have started. Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick stated the film would enter production after the untitled X-Force film, with Ryan Reynolds and Morena Baccarin reprising their roles. Production is reported to take place in Atlanta, Georgia. In December 2016, Boone stated that he pitched to 20th Century Fox for a New Mutants spin-off film encompassed three films, that would build upon each other and the "X-Men" franchise. In October 2017, Boone said that there would be sequels to the film, with the

neg: Bad Royale Polydor Records. On May 5, 2017, their single "All I Can Do", a collaboration with Silver which was written by Jamie Hartman, was released via Polydor Records. Former member of the group Maor Levi left to pursue his own solo endeavors in 2017, leaving the group as a trio. Bad Royale Bad Royale is an American DJ/production group consisting of Bruce Karlsson, Kevin Wild and Elias Ghosn. Karlsson was also a member of the electronic duo Norin & Rad. Bad Royale was formed on the summit of a mountain in Southern California. They noted that Major Lazer inspired them to

neg: Casino Royale Hotel & Casino Casino Royale Hotel & Casino The Best Western Plus Casino Royale (formerly known as the Nob Hill Casino and Casino Royale) is a casino and hotel on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. The casino caters to low rollers, and features low table minimums for roulette, craps, and blackjack. The casino until recently offered 100 times odds on craps at all times. Casino Royale now offers 100 times odds only when offering a $5 minimum bet (usually weekends), and offers 20 times odds when offering a $3 minimum bet "at selected dates and times" (usually weekdays). It is known

neg: Good Times Bad Times Good Times Bad Times "Good Times Bad Times" is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin, featured as the opening track on their 1969 debut album "Led Zeppelin". The song was released as a single in the US, where it reached the Billboard Hot 100 chart. For the lead guitar solo, guitarist Jimmy Page fed the output from his Fender Telecaster guitar through a Leslie speaker to create a swirling effect. Jones says that the riff he wrote for this song was the most difficult one he ever wrote. "Good Times Bad Times" was rarely played live at

neg: El Cholo even confirming if he wrestled as a masked wrestler before 2008 or not. He adopted the El Cholo name in 2008, working for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) as a low ranking "rudo" ("bad guy"), mainly wrestling in the first or second match of the night and at times with months between appearances. It is unclear if those breaks between matches was due to El Cholo having a day job, suffered from injuries or simply wrestled under a different identity as well from time to time. Over the years El Cholo remained a low ranking, but experienced "rudo" who

neg: Rose Royale trained by Alec Head at Chantilly. She was sired by Prince Bio, who won the Poule d'Essai des Poulains in 1944 and became a very successful breeding stallion whose other offspring included Sicambre. Rose Royale was the first foal of her dam Rose of Yeroda who won twice as a juvenile in 1950. She was descended from Honora (foaled 1907), a British mare whose other descendants have included Tap On Wood, Jaazeiro and Skip Away. Rose Royale ran six times as a two-year-old in France in 1956 but failed to win a race. On her three-year-old debut Rose Royale was

neg: Casino Royale (novel) for It", but this marketing ploy failed to raise the interest. The Popular Library version also changed Bond's name, calling him "Jimmy Bond". Hugh I'Anson Fausset, writing in "The Manchester Guardian", thought that "Casino Royale" was "a first-rate thriller ... with a breathtaking plot". Although he considered the book to be "schoolboy stuff", he felt the novel was "galvanised into life by the hard brilliance of the telling". Alan Ross, writing in "The Times Literary Supplement" wrote that "Casino Royale" was "an extremely engaging affair", and that "the especial charm ... is the high poetry with which he invests the

neg: Casino Royale (novel) miss this". The critic for "Time" magazine examined Raymond Chandler's "The Long Goodbye" alongside "Casino Royale"; he praised "Casino Royale", saying that "Fleming keeps his incidents and characters spinning through their paces like juggling balls." The "Time" reviewer went on to say that "As for Bond, he might be [Philip] Marlowe's younger brother except that he never takes coffee for a bracer, just one large Martini laced with vodka." Writing for "The New York Times", Anthony Boucher wrote that the book belongs "pretty much to the private-eye school" of fiction. He praised the first part, saying that Fleming "manages to

neg: Battle Royale (manga) I just wanted to do it right. I wanted to do justice to it, and I knew I couldn't get away with doing a straight translation, because it would be horrifyingly bad."' In April 2006, Tim Beedle, a former associate editor of the English version "Battle Royale", stated on the Tokyopop Messageboard the reasoning behind the decision to have a fairly loose adaptation: 'Prior to starting work on the first volume of "Battle Royale", its editor (Mark Paniccia, who has since left Tokyopop) made a decision to hire Keith Giffen, a well-known American comic book writer, to provide a much

neg: Battle Royale (film) bad rip-off" of "Battle Royale" as well as "The Most Dangerous Game". Critics have also noted the influence of "Battle Royale" on other films, such as the 2008 film "Kill Theory", the 2009 film "The Tournament", and "The Hunger Games" trilogy. "Battle Royale" has also drawn comparisons to films such as "Gamer" (2009), "Kick-Ass" (2010), and "The Belko Experiment" (2016). Other examples of "battle royale" films include "The Purge" series (2013) and "Assassination Nation" (2018). In Japan, the film established the battle royale genre of manga and anime, revolving around a similar narrative premise. Along with the "Battle Royale" manga

neg: El Rubius a YouTube Gaming livestream with 1.1 million people tuning in. The tournament consisted of 99 other Spanish-speaking streamers who all broadcast the game to their own audiences, all together the Battle Royale tournament had over 42M live views. On May 25, 2018 El Rubius said he needs to take a break during months from YouTube because of anxiety and stress. He returned four months later, on 30 September 2018. In 2014, El Rubius published "El libro Troll", an interactive book full of challenges. The book reached number one in sales in Spain for eight weeks and was a bestseller at

neg: Battle Royale II: Requiem Battle Royale II: Requiem , abbreviated as BRII ("Bii āru tsū"), is a 2003 Japanese dystopian action film. It is a sequel to the 2000 film "Battle Royale", which in turn was based upon a controversial 1999 novel of the same name by Koushun Takami. An extended version of the film is titled Battle Royale II: Revenge. Director Kinji Fukasaku, who directed the first film, started work on the sequel, but died of prostate cancer on January 12, 2003, after shooting only one scene with Takeshi Kitano. His son Kenta Fukasaku, who wrote the screenplay for both films, completed the

neg: Indie Royale Indie Royale Indie Royale were a series of game bundles similar in concept to the Humble Bundle. Purchasers were able to decide how much they want to pay for a bundle, but - unlike the Humble Indie Bundles - Indie Royale bundles had a minimum price. This price was increased slightly every time a buyer chooses to pay the minimum amount, and was reduced when a buyer pays significantly more than the minimum. Indie Royale was a joint venture between the defunct video game download service Desura, which was owned by Bad Juju Games and the independent game editorial site

neg: Indie Royale Indie Royale Indie Royale were a series of game bundles similar in concept to the Humble Bundle. Purchasers were able to decide how much they want to pay for a bundle, but - unlike the Humble Indie Bundles - Indie Royale bundles had a minimum price. This price was increased slightly every time a buyer chooses to pay the minimum amount, and was reduced when a buyer pays significantly more than the minimum. Indie Royale was a joint venture between the defunct video game download service Desura, which was owned by Bad Juju Games and the independent game editorial site

neg: Goldeneye (estate) plan Fleming had developed in case of a Nazi invasion of Gibraltar through Spain. Fleming joined "The Sunday Times" in 1946, for which he oversaw the paper's worldwide network of correspondents. He negotiated a contract whereby he could spend three months of each year at Goldeneye. Here he entertained Ann Fleming. Ann was then married to Lord Rothermere, who thought Ann was staying with Noël Coward. On 17 February 1952 James Bond appeared in the first Bond novel, "Casino Royale". For the next twelve years, Fleming wrote all his Bond stories there. A number of the Bond movies, including "Dr.

neg: El Gringo enough", continuing, "willfully over-the-top action and character types are fun if never quite as giddily distinctive as hoped for." The "Los Angeles Times" summarized, "not bad exactly, but it's not especially notable either." "IndieWire" noted that the film's "colorful character[s] [...] don't really get much to do to emphasize their identities amidst the action", adding, ""El Gringo" gets bogged down in overly-plotty nonsense, but the fight choreography and shootouts are fast-paced and inventive, allowing the film to come alive in spite of its time-wasting peripherals", giving the film a "B-". El Gringo El Gringo (Bad Yankee) is a 2012 American

neg: El Chico del Apartamento 512 del Apartamento 512" was later reworked and included on Selena's posthumously released remix/duet album "Enamorada de Ti" (2012). Writer Joey Guerra of the "San Antonio Express-News", called it a "bouncy cumbia" that was "taken down a few notches to a chirpy midtempo." and wrote that the new sound is "not bad, but it loses a lot of the melody's force." Guerra believed American entertainer Selena Gomez (who was featured on "Bidi Bidi Bom Bom" for the album) should have been used on "El Chico del Apartamento 512" instead. Domingo Banda of the "Semana News" called "El Chico del Apartamento 512"

neg: Angel (1984 film) and in various halfway houses for underage children living on the streets of Los Angeles. Composer Craig Safan wrote the score to this film in less than a week. The film premiered at the Hollywood Pacific Theatre on Hollywood Boulevard. A fact sheet inside the theatre, prior to its closure in 1994, confirmed this. The theatre is also featured in the climax of the film, when a gun-toting Angel opens fire on the killer and terrifies the patrons outside. The motel in the film is the El Royale Motel at 11117 Ventura Boulevard, Studio City. Most of the film was

neg: Carmelita (song) the daughter of one of the members of the band. Mariachi El Bronx covered the song numerous times on their UK tour along with Prince's I Would Die 4 U. Widespread Panic covered the song on January 29, 2012 during the last night of a three night stand at the Tabernacle in Atlanta, GA during their historic, all acoustic "Wood Tour." FIDLAR has covered the song from time to time. Pokey LaFarge covered the song during his April 02, 2016 appearance in Boston, MA at Royale Zevon's version was featured prominently in the 2004 film "Around the Bend" starring Christopher

neg: Refaat El-Sayed October 2006, the Swedish radio station P3 broadcast a documentary produced by Kristofer Hansson and Fredrik Johnsson about the Fermenta story. Other references The New York Times (and others) wrote many articles about El-Sayed and Fermenta during the 1980s. Refaat El-Sayed Refaat El-Sayed (born 11 February 1946 in Egypt) is a businessman of Egyptian and Swedish nationality, who made most of his career in Sweden. At the beginning of the 1980s, he took command of a small biotech company, Fermenta, which he quickly turned into one of the success stories of the Stockholm stock exchange. El-Sayed soon became Sweden's richest

neg: Quantum of Solace writers criticised the choice of "Quantum of Solace" as a title. "Yes, it's a bad title," wrote Marni Weisz, the editor of "Famous", a Canadian film publication distributed in cinemas in that country, in an editorial entitled "At least it's not "Octopussy"." Not all the reviews were as critical. Tim Robey of "The Daily Telegraph", in a reflective review of the film in 2013, was positive. He praised the film's shorter runtime, claiming that many other "Bond" films run out of steam before the end, and included "Casino Royale" in this category. Describing the film as having a "rock-solid dramatic

neg: Fortnite Battle Royale interface and game items. According to "Korea Times", market observers predicted that there would be little likelihood of Bluehole winning the case, as it would be difficult to establish the originality of "PUBG" in court due to the battle royale game genre, which includes both "PUBG" and "Fortnite Battle Royale", being derived from the 2000 Japanese film "Battle Royale". The case has since closed, with PUBG Corp. dropping the lawsuit in June 2018 under undisclosed reasons. In May 2018, Epic Games filed a lawsuit against quality assurance tester Thomas Hannah after he leaked information regarding Season 4. Hannah, who had

neg: Casino Royale Hotel & Casino was allowed double to 10 times odds. The "Casino Royale" was the first casino property on the Las Vegas Strip to install Geoff Hall's Blackjack variant Blackjack Switch. The success of "Blackjack Switch" at the "Casino Royale" lead to the game spreading to many other casinos. In January 2013, the property was rebranded as part of the Best Western hotel chain. Casino Royale Hotel & Casino The Best Western Plus Casino Royale (formerly known as the Nob Hill Casino and Casino Royale) is a casino and hotel on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. The casino caters to low

neg: Majdala Majdala Majdala, born Naziha Moukarzel, is a Lebanese singer, mostly known for her work during the "Golden Age" of Lebanon, between 1952 and 1976. Her name was created by Nadia Tueni, who also wrote her first musical play: "Al Faraman". Majdala was discovered by producer Romeo Lahoud. He presented her to the Baalbeck Festival Jury in 1970, which directly agreed on his choice. She played many first roles such as Safra in "Al Faraman", at the 1970 Baalbeck Festival, and also four times at the Beiteddine Festival between 1971 and 1975, with Madinit el Farah, "Bahr El Loulou", "Mawsim El

neg: Battle Royale (novel) fun." Since its release, the novel and its film adaptation have had an influence on later works. These include filmmakers such as Quentin Tarantino, most notably his "Kill Bill" films; the character Gogo Yubari, played by Chiaki Kuriyama, is similar to the character she plays in the "Battle Royale" film, Takako Chigusa. V.A. Musetto of the "New York Post" also compared it to "The Condemned", which the critic called "a bad rip-off" of "Battle Royale" as well as "The Most Dangerous Game". Critics have also noted the influence of "Battle Royale" on other later works, such as the 2008 film

neg: El gato montés El gato montés El gato montés (The Wild Cat) is an opera in three acts composed by Manuel Penella who also wrote the Spanish language libretto. It premiered on 23 February 1916 at the Teatro Principal in Valencia. The opera enjoyed great success in Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries and was produced in English as "The Wild Cat" in New York's Park Theater in 1921 with Penella conducting. According to "The New York Times", by the time it had opened in New York, "El gato montés" had already received 2700 performances. Interest in the work was renewed when it was

neg: Soufian El Hassnaoui coming on as substitute for Jamie Walker in the second half and then provided assist for Osman Sow, in a 10–0 win over Cowdenbeath Later in the 2014-15 season, El Hassnaoui later scored two more goals against Alloa Athletic and Raith Rovers. In his first season at Hearts, El Hassnaoui made 18 appearances, scoring four times, as he helped Hearts reached back to Scottish Premiership and resulting him earning the winners' medal. El Hassnaoui reflected his first season at Hearts, as bad, citing his injury overshadowed his season. He was released by Hearts in the summer of 2016. On 17

neg: Tuno negro Tuno negro Tuno negro (Spanish: Dark tuno) is a 2001 Spanish slasher film directed by Pedro L. Barbero and Vicente J. Martín about a serial killer who, dressed with a tuno cape and a mask, kills bad university students. A serial killer infiltrates in the tuna of the University of Salamanca and uses the confusion of the night parties to kill lousy students whom he deems unworthy of receiving a university education. Two cops are tasked with discovering the real identity of the killer. Critical reviews of the movie were quite bad. Agusto M. Torres wrote in El País that

neg: Work (Rihanna song) chorus but was accompanied by new rap verses. Lil Mama's version was also released with a video, in which she recreated the original video along with choreographed dance moves. On March 8, 2016, DJDS released an 80's inspired remix via Soundcloud. On March 19, 2016, Work (Remixes) EP was officially released via Tidal Including: 1. R3HAB REMiX (2. Extended Remix and 3. Extended Instrumental), 4. Burns' Late Night Rollin' Remix, 5. Bad Royale Remix (6. Bad Royale Remix), and 7. Lost Kings Remix (8. Extended Remix). American producers Ookay & Yultron released a remix of the song as well, giving

neg: Royale Airlines (IAH) during the final years of operation prior to its bankruptcy Chapter 11 filing on September 9, 1987. Royale Airlines served the following destinations at various times during its existence: The airline encountered financial difficulties and then ceased operations during the late 1980s when its Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing of 1987 was changed to Chapter 7 bankruptcy in February 1989. Royale Airlines Royale Airlines was a regional / commuter airline with headquarters on the grounds of Shreveport Regional Airport in Shreveport, Louisiana. Royale operated scheduled passenger flights in Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee and Florida from 1962 to 1989. It flew

neg: Bound for Glory (2017) to make El Patron the focal point of the company" given his "long history" of screwing up. Adam Martin of "Wrestleview" wrote that "Bound for Glory disappoints in Ottawa" and that "the pacing of the show was really bad". Larry Csonka of "411Mania" rated the show a "bad" rating of 3/10. He wrote that although he wanted the show to be great, "highly questionable booking, some bad wrestling and mostly flat action with a crowd that died as the night went on" were reasons why the show failed to deliver. He would end his review stating "Nothing was special, nothing

neg: Altesse Royale to Donatello, meaning that this stallion appears in both the third and fourth generations of her pedigree. Altesse Royale Altesse Royale (foaled 1968) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse. In a brief racing career, lasting from October 1970 until September 1971 she ran five times and won four races. In 1971 she won the 1000 Guineas at Newmarket, the Oaks at Epsom and the Irish Oaks at the Curragh. Altesse Royale was injured and retired from racing later that year. She made no impact as a broodmare. Altesse Royal was tall, lightly-built chestnut filly with a narrow white blaze and white

neg: Battle Royale (film) film he had seen in the past two decades. Fukasaku started working on a sequel, "", but he died of prostate cancer on January 12, 2003, after shooting only one scene with Takeshi Kitano. His son Kenta Fukasaku, who wrote the screenplay for both films, completed the film in 2003. "Battle Royale" has been influential in global popular culture. Since the film's release, the term "battle royale" has been used to refer to a fictional narrative genre and/or mode of entertainment inspired by the film, where a select group of people are instructed to kill each off until there is

neg: Edna Gundersen Edna Gundersen Edna Gundersen is an American journalist who was a longtime music writer and critic for "USA Today". Gundersen grew up in El Paso, Texas. She attained a degree in journalism from the University of Texas at El Paso and then wrote features and entertainment news for the "El Paso Times" from 1977 to 1987. Being part of the Gannett Company news chain, her articles began appearing in "USA Today" in 1986, and then that paper hired her directly from 1996 to 2014. Her pieces and reviews have been frequently quoted in the rock and pop press, and the

neg: Edna Gundersen broad, national reach of "USA Today" has made her an influential writer. Edna Gundersen Edna Gundersen is an American journalist who was a longtime music writer and critic for "USA Today". Gundersen grew up in El Paso, Texas. She attained a degree in journalism from the University of Texas at El Paso and then wrote features and entertainment news for the "El Paso Times" from 1977 to 1987. Being part of the Gannett Company news chain, her articles began appearing in "USA Today" in 1986, and then that paper hired her directly from 1996 to 2014. Her pieces and reviews

neg: Altesse Royale Altesse Royale Altesse Royale (foaled 1968) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse. In a brief racing career, lasting from October 1970 until September 1971 she ran five times and won four races. In 1971 she won the 1000 Guineas at Newmarket, the Oaks at Epsom and the Irish Oaks at the Curragh. Altesse Royale was injured and retired from racing later that year. She made no impact as a broodmare. Altesse Royal was tall, lightly-built chestnut filly with a narrow white blaze and white socks on her hind feet. She was bred by Vera Hue-Williams and raced in the colours of

neg: Liv Warfield its Executive Producer, who also wrote the single under the same name for the album. VH1 Soul featured Warfield as their first artist in the campaign You Oughta Know in early 2014. Warfield received a Soul Train award nomination in 2014 for Best New Artist. In 2017, Warfield teamed up with former Heart guitarist Nancy Wilson to form a new super group called ROADCASE ROYALE. The sound of ROADCASE ROYALE is muscular rock with some R&B/Blues and in depth ballads thrown in, reflecting the iconic sounds of both their respective bands. Their single debut, “Get Loud,” is a ROADCASE ROYALE

neg: Ian Fleming material had appeared in "The Sunday Times" and was based on Fleming's interviews with John Collard, a member of the International Diamond Security Organisation who had previously worked in MI5. The book received mixed reviews in the UK and US. For the first five books ("Casino Royale", "Live and Let Die", "Moonraker", "Diamonds Are Forever" and "From Russia, with Love") Fleming received broadly positive reviews. That began to change in March 1958 when Bernard Bergonzi, in the journal "Twentieth Century", attacked Fleming's work as containing "a strongly marked streak of voyeurism and sado-masochism" and wrote that the books showed "the

neg: Casino Royale (novel) Kemsley newspaper group, which at the time owned "The Sunday Times". In this role he oversaw the paper's worldwide network of correspondents. His contract allowed him to take two months holiday every winter in Jamaica. In 1948 Charteris gave birth to Fleming's daughter, Mary, who was stillborn; Charteris and Fleming became engaged shortly in 1951. Fleming had previously mentioned to friends that he wanted to write a spy novel, but it was not until early 1952, to distract himself from his forthcoming nuptials, that he began to write "Casino Royale" at his Goldeneye estate in Jamaica on 17 February; he

neg: Casino Royale (2006 film) close to Fleming's because he is "humourless," but is also different because "Fleming's Bond did not enjoy killing; Craig's Bond seems almost to relish it." Andrew Sarris of "The New York Observer" wrote that this particular Bond film is "the very first that I would seriously consider placing on my own yearly 10-best list. Furthermore, I consider Daniel Craig to be the most effective and appealing of the six actors who have played 007, and that includes even Sean Connery." Roger Moore wrote, "Daniel Craig impressed me so greatly in his debut outing, "Casino Royale", by introducing a more gritty,

neg: Battle royal Battle royal Battle royal (plural battles royal, also royale) traditionally refers to a fight involving many combatants that is fought until only one fighter remains standing. In recent times, the term has been used in a more general sense to refer to any fight involving large numbers of people who are not organized into factions. Within combat sports and sports entertainment, the term has a specific meaning, depending on the sports being discussed. Outside of sports, the term "battle royale" has taken on a new meaning in the 21st century, inspired by the 2000 Japanese film "Battle Royale". This new

neg: Huracán Ramírez the "enmascarado" (masked) character "El Buitre Blanco" (The White Vulture), a "rudo" character (wrestlers who portray the bad guys), the only time in his career that he worked as a "rudo". He would at times also work as the unmasked "Chico García" ("Kid García"), named after his boyish looks. He actually had a small, uncredited part in the 1952 movie Huracán Ramírez where he played both "Buitre Blanco" and "Chico García" in some of the wrestling scenes. When the wrestler who played the "Huracán Ramírez" role, Eduardo Bonada, wanted to stop wrestling under a mask, the Rodríguez' decided to quietly

neg: Bad Turn Worse site's consensus reads: "It wears its influences on its sleeve, but "Bad Turn Worse" still boasts more than enough pulpy thrills to justify its place at the table." Metacritic rated it 62/100 based on 17 reviews. David Rooney of "The Hollywood Reporter" wrote, "A searing sense of place and striking visuals distinguish this Texas-set neo-noir." Stephen Holden of "The New York Times" wrote, "If the atmosphere of pervasive evil is wildly exaggerated, it gives the film a steady charge of adrenaline, and you wonder how far it will dare to go." Robert Abele of the "Los Angeles Times" called the

neg: Good Girl Gone Bad Kelefa Sanneh of "The New York Times" wrote that the album "sounds as if it were scientifically engineered to deliver hits". Peter Robinson of "The Observer" commended her collaborators for "masking her own shortcomings" and commented that, "While Rihanna lacks her peers' charisma, she's a great vessel for exhilarating mainstream pop." Pitchfork Media's Tom Breihan found the album varied and satisfying. Neil Drumming of "Entertainment Weekly" felt that, although it "goes bad when Rihanna tries her hand at treacly ballads and glum sentiment", at times "Good Girl Gone Bad" is a "thrilling throwback to more than a decade ago, when

neg: Big Bad Love Gordon of Filmcritic wrote, "For his feature debut as director, Howard impressively mixes fantasy sequences with the depressing reality of pushing creativity as hard as you can against a tide of guilt", and Kevin Thomas of the "Los Angeles Times" wrote, ""Big Bad Love" is brave and admirable for the trust that it puts in a viewer's intuition and willingness in going along with it right through to its rewarding finish." It was filmed on location in parts of Mississippi. "Big Bad Love" had international release at film festivals before and after its 2002 theatrical release, including the 2001 Cannes

neg: The Silver Platter (Hebrew), television critic Amit Kling wrote that “the series’ basic premise is essentially modernistic: we will fight ignorance, and this way the people will know who the bad guys are and take to the streets. But this is not the case and this is not the era that we live in. Those who want to be exposed to this information is already inundated with it.” In an October 28, 2015 Times of Israel article, Simona Weinglass wrote that “At time when Israel is averaging several stabbing attacks or attempted attacks per day, it’s odd that a television show about the

neg: Bugatti Royale 1931 also features throughout the 2014 book "The Eye of Zoltar", book 3 of The Last Dragonslayer series by Jasper Fforde. The car is referenced ten times within the book. The protagonist Jennifer Strange describes her choice of car "After looking at several I'd chosen a massive vintage car called a Bugatti Royale. Inside it was sumptuously comfortable, and outside, the bonnet was so long that in misty weather it was hard to make out the hood ornament." The Bugatti Royale features in the David Grossman book "The Zigzag Kid" A blood-red Bugatti type 41 Royale Coupe de Ville appears

neg: Battle Royale (American Horror Story) Battle Royale (American Horror Story) "Battle Royale" is the eleventh episode of the of the anthology television series "American Horror Story". It aired on January 6, 2016 on the cable network FX. This episode was written by Ned Martel and directed by Michael Uppendahl. Liz Taylor (Denis O'Hare) and (Kathy Bates) head for the penthouse to shoot Elizabeth (Lady Gaga), who is with Donovan (Matt Bomer). Elizabeth, though shot multiple times, escapes the room while Donovan lays dying. Iris is upset because she did not mean to shoot her son. Donovan pleads with them to take him outside so that

neg: Live and Let Die (novel) are protected from the explosion by the reef and Bond watches as Mr Big, who survived the explosion, is killed by the sharks and barracuda. Quarrel then rescues the couple. Between January and March 1952 the journalist Ian Fleming wrote "Casino Royale", his first novel, at his Goldeneye estate in Jamaica. Fleming conducted research for "Live and Let Die", and completed the novel before "Casino Royale" was published in January 1953, four months before his second book was published. Fleming and his wife Ann flew to New York before taking the Silver Meteor train to St. Petersburg in Florida and

neg: Alex Jennings "The State Within", "Smiley's People", "The Franchise Affair", "Inspector Morse", "Lewis", "Alfonso Bonzo", the title role in "Ashenden", "Dead Poets Society", "Inspector Alleyn", "Hard Times", "Bad Blood", and Peter Ackroyd's "London". His many radio credits include "Casino Royale", "The Way of the World", "Strange Meeting", Vorbis in "Small Gods", and "The Old Curiosity Shop". In 2007, he portrayed the Rev Hutton in the BBC series "Cranford". He also played John Le Mesurier in the one-off BBC drama "Hancock and Joan". In 2009, he appeared in "The Habit of Art" as Benjamin Britten. In 2010, he played Captain Shipshape in the

neg: Jan Böhmermann issue of Varoufakis giving Germany the finger into a minor scandal. The "New York Times" ran an article with the title "German Media Want Greek Finance Minister’s Head Over ‘Fingergate’". Varoufakis himself, presumably not remembering the specific speech but presumably knowing that he would never have given the finger in a non-ironical way, briefly falsely claimed that the video must be doctored. "NZZ am Sonntag" called for Günther Jauch to be fired for bad journalism. In response to the claims of the middle finger being either fake or real, Böhmermann's "Neo Magazine Royale" created a false and manipulated, but convincing,

neg: Eva Pflug them Goethe's Gretchen in "Faust" and Martha in Kleist's "Der zerbrochene Krug". For her role in Brecht's "Mutter Courage" in 1986, she was given the grand prize in the Bad Hersfelder Festival. Furthermore, she played Shaw's "Die heilige Johanna", and Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream". Between 1980 and 1985, she appeared about 700 times on stage in popular comedies alongside Paul Hubschmid. As a voice actress she dubbed Julie Christie ("Dr. Zhivago"), Ursula Andress ("Casino Royale"), Anne Bancroft ("The Graduate"), Eva Marie Saint ("North by Northwest") and Susan Flannery ("The Bold and the Beautiful"). Pflug died on 5 August 2008

neg: Clash Royale if both of the players or both of the teams have an equal amount of crowns or none at all the match continues automatically onto "overtime" and the player who destroys an opposing tower wins instantaneously. After "overtime", a draw occurs. In a late 2018 update ditching the teammate in a 2v2 match multiple times caused the player to have a block that prevents him/her from playing 2v2 with random players for a certain amount of time. In "Clash Royale," players are ranked by their number of trophies. Players level up by gaining Experience (or King Level) points through donating

neg: José María Pino Suárez career began with his founding of the newspaper, "El Peninsular". His newspaper soon caught the public eye for its criticism of the Diaz dictatorship and for the bad treatment of workers in the Henequen plantations of Yucatán. At a time of close censorship, it was favoured by many for its veracity and independence. Not surprisingly, in 1905, " El Peninsular" was closed by the Government of Yucatán, and Pino Suárez faced prosecution. It was at this time that he retired to his large sugar plantations of "Polyuc". While exiled in his hacienda, he wrote several other works of poetry including

neg: Caravana de Campeones (2011) shows that a new lightweight champion was crowned. Also on the show "Los Piratas" (El Hijo de Pirata Morgan and Pirata Morgan) successfully defended the IWRG Intercontinental Tag Team Championship against El Brazo and El Veneo and the IWRG Intercontinental Trios Champions "Los Oficiales" (Oficial 911, Oficial AK-47 and Oficial Fierro) successfully fended off "Los Perros del Mal" ("The Bad Dogs"; Bestia 666, Damián 666 and X-Fly). Professional wrestling has a long running tradition of holding shows that feature several championship matches, and at times actually promotes shows as an "all championship matches" show. The earliest documented "All-Championship" show is

neg: Arctique Royale contest the Irish 1000 Guineas over one mile on heavy ground at the Curragh. Martinova started favourite ahead of Blue Wind with Arctique Royale the 7/1 joint third choice in the betting alongside the British-trained Star Pastures. In the last quarter mile the race devolved into a prolonged struggle between Arctique Royale and Blue Wind, with the Prendergast filly prevailing by a short head after a "fierce duel". Her win gave "Squibs" Curran his second and final Irish Classic after Nebbiolo in the 1977 Irish 2000 Guineas. Arctique Royale ran four more times before the end of the season without

neg: Alan F. Segal became part of the controversial tenure battle concerning Barnard anthropology professor Nadia Abu El Haj. Segal, who was opposed to Abu El Haj's tenure bid, told "The New York Times" that "there is every reason in the world to want her to have tenure, and only one reason against it — her work, I believe it is not good enough." Segal wrote a critique of Abu El Haj's book "Facts on the Ground" for the "Columbia Daily Spectator", in which he said that the reasons for which he opposed tenure for Abu El Haj were professional, not personal. Alan F.

neg: Bad Self Portraits single of the same name received airplay on adult alternative-formatted radio stations. The album received generally favourable reviews. Writing for Allmusic, music critic Matt Collar wrote "the album showcases lead singer Rachael Price's resonant, old-school singing, which is still the main reason to listen to Lake Street Dive. Of course, with her band backing her at various times with harmony vocals, jazzy trumpet, crunchy tube guitar riffs, and woody jazz basslines, there's always something rootsy and unexpected happening around her on Bad Self Portraits." Zachary Houle of PopMatters wrote "Bad Self Portraits" "is a startling record, one that shows the

neg: Freej The show was voted number one show of all Dubai. In the second season, the writer Najla El Shihi wrote six episodes and Amna Al Mansoori wrote nine. In the episode called "Blagh El Kazeb", Um Khamas was going to die in ten days. Um Saeed councils Um Khamas and helps her straighten herself out. Um Khamas then becomes strongly religious and is miraculously cured. In this episode Um Khamas says derogatory things about Islam, which provoked criticism from some viewers. In defence, Mohammed Saeed Hareb said that the episode reflects how Muslims can wander and become "bad" but that

neg: Fouad Ali El Himma Fouad Ali El Himma Fouad Ali El Himma, (born 6 December 1962, in Ben Guerir, Morocco) is an influential Moroccan politician and senior advisor for Mohammed VI of whom he is said to be a very close friend. Since he became Secretary of State in the Ministry of the Interior in November 1999, he has played a prominent role in the Moroccan State. In 2008, he founded the Authenticity and Modernity Party. El Himma was a classmate of Mohammed VI at the Collège Royale and was the director of his cabinet when he was crown prince. He earned a BSc

neg: Wedding Crashers Chocano of the "Los Angeles Times" wrote a favorable review and said "underneath the diarrhea gags, the long lens at close range of Vaughn's pants and the handcuffs, it's really just a love story about a couple of buddies who live happily ever after. And it couldn't have happened to a nicer, more charming couple". Manohla Dargis of the "New York Times" said "It's crude, yes, but also funny; too bad these lost boys can't stay lost. Like clockwork, the film soon mutates from a guy-oriented sex comedy into a wish-fulfillment chick flick". Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" gave

neg: Ed Joyce (journalist) hours before reporting anything. Ed’s initiative and burning desire for truth earned him the prestigious Sigma Delta Chi journalistic award which he graciously shared with his colleagues who had given him invaluable assistance. In 1988, Doubleday published "Prime Times Bad Times," Joyce's memoir of his time as president of CBS News. Then-Chicago Sun-Times TV and radio critic Robert Feder reviewed the book in May 1988, calling it an "unbelievably detailed, if utterly self-serving, record of chaos at CBS from the moment Dan Rather succeeded Walter Cronkite as nightly news anchorman in 1981 until Joyce's downfall." Feder also wrote that Joyce

neg: Battlefield Earth (film) the film "contains no evidence of Scientology, or any other system of thought." The reviews were not uniformly negative. Bob Graham of the "San Francisco Chronicle" wrote that the film "effectively presented" the "wary, uncomprehending relationship" between the humans and the Psychlos. A review at "JoBlo's Movie Reviews" was also positive; Berge Garabedian wrote, "Despite starting off like a bad "Star Trek" episode, this film eventually graduates to a higher level with great special effects, some really slick bad-ass aliens, an intriguing premise, and a good flow of loud, campy fun." Luke Thompson of "New Times LA" wrote: "Think "Independence

neg: Héctor El Father discography and that year, and sued him. Both artists had issues between them, and Lele released a 12-minute-long diss track titled "O Me Pagas" with his duo companion Endo, claiming one million dollars for the songs he wrote for Delgado. They reconciled in 2010, and later that year Lele was shot to death 24 times in Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico. Despite being retired, Héctor participated in the 2010 compilation "Golpe de Estado" and in 2012 he collaborated with Wise, who wrote some of his songs and who is also a close friend. He currently works at a radio station rented by

neg: Danny Brocklehurst written a book adaptation for Working Title Films. He was featured in the writers' section of the "Broadcast magazine" Hot 100 2007. He has cited Tony Marchant, Jimmy McGovern and Alan Bleasdale as his writing inspirations. In a Creative Times feature in 2010, he wrote that "Our Friends in the North" was his favourite drama of all time. In 2011 he has been nominated for two Writers Guild Awards for "Exile" and "Accused". In 2013 Danny wrote the track "Ring" with dance band Mint Royale, featuring the vocals of Willem Dafoe. Career in brief: BAFTA TV Award RTS Television Award

neg: The Bad Crew with Joel Hartgood and El Puerto Ricano before wrestling El Puerto Ricano and Damien Stone to a no-contest at Big Ass Extreme Bash on March 9, 1996. Continuing to feud with El Puerto Ricano and the Dudley family, Bad Crew would defeat El Puerto Ricano and Chubby Dudley on March 15 although they would lose to Buh Buh Ray Dudley and Big Dick Dudley at Glenolden, Pennsylvania the following night. Returning to Reading, the Bad Crew defeating J.T. Smith and Chad Austin on March 29 and, while defeating The Gangstas by countout, they would lose several matches to The Pitbulls

neg: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly the film "must be the most expensive, pious and repellent movie in the history of its peculiar genre." Charles Champlin of the "Los Angeles Times" wrote that the "temptation is hereby proved irresistible to call "The Good, The Bad and the Ugly", now playing citywide, "The Bad, The Dull, and the Interminable", only because it is." Roger Ebert, who later included the film in his list of Great Movies, retrospectively noted that in his original review he had "described a four-star movie, but only gave it three stars, perhaps because it was a 'Spaghetti Western' and so could not be

neg: 12 Miles of Bad Road of real-estate magnates in Dubya's Texas". "The Los Angeles Times" reported that after HBO passed on the show, "despite its price and pedigree" of prestigious actors and producers, the critics got a look: From the June 2008 issue of "Texas Monthly": On the producers' decision to send the un-aired episodes to critics, the "Toronto Star" wrote: 12 Miles of Bad Road 12 Miles of Bad Road is a television show originally created for HBO centered on a Texas matriarch who must reconcile her booming real estate business and immense wealth with the day-to-day struggles of her dysfunctional family life. The