query: where was the episode beyond the wall filmed

pos: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) of the scenes leading up to the battle with the White Walker army were filmed in Iceland, but the majority of the episode's battle sequence was filmed in a quarry in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Taylor had expected to film the sequence entirely in Iceland, but quickly realized that it was not feasible due to the amount of production that was required. In filming the wight polar bear attack, Taylor noted that the bear was designed by the New Zealand-based Weta Digital, which previously worked on "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy. Richard Dormer, who portrays Beric Dondarrion, described filming the

pos: The Ghost of Harrenhal Renly's camp was once again filmed on the country's northern coast. After having filmed the Night's Watch storyline beyond the Wall in Irish forests for the first four episodes of the season, the producers decided that the unexplored land further to the north would be filmed in Iceland. According to the creator George R. R. Martin's vision of the setting, "the area closest to my Wall is densely forested (...). And then as you get further and further north, it changes. You get into tundra and ice fields and it becomes more of an arctic environment. You have plains on

pos: The North Remembers small community of Castlerock. Craster's keep beyond the Wall was built in a forest in Clandeboye Estate. David Benioff and D. B. Weiss stated in their audio commentary track that while most scenes set north of the Wall were filmed in Iceland, the Craster's Keep scenes were filmed in Northern Ireland, as the lack of significant tree growth in Iceland prevented them filming forest scenes there. The closing sequence, of a caravan heading north along the Kingsroad, bringing Arya to Winterfell and Robert Baratheon's illegitimate son Gendry and the other passengers onward to Castle Black, was shot at the "Dark

pos: Valar Dohaeris visits Sansa at the docks was filmed in the old port between Fort Lovrijenac and the Pila Gates. Also repeating from last season, the scenes beyond the Wall were filmed in Iceland. The Wildling's camp was built in a new location, on a lava field in the Mývatn Lake region in the North, a few hours from the town of Akureyri. Building the camp took months of work from the art department and weeks of construction by the local crew. Although the scenes at the Icelandic exteriors were filmed at minus 11 degrees Celsius, the interior of Mance's tent was

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) of "The A.V. Club" spoke similarly in his comparison of the episode to the previous season's penultimate episode, questioning some of the reasoning behind the battle, writing "we have a situation here where a series of events engineered for action and suspense effectively sells out the characters involved." He also praised the episode, however, by saying "On the level of spectacle, "Beyond The Wall" is another series high point, with stellar work from returning director Alan Taylor, capturing the visceral battles that the seven men and several Red Shirts encounter on their journey. And I was charmed by the series

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) Army of the Dead, and the Night King kills and reanimates Viserion. Jon is separately rescued by Benjen, who sacrifices himself, and Jon acknowledges Daenerys as Queen. Meanwhile, at Winterfell, tension builds between Sansa and Arya. The title of the episode is taken from the namesake lands where most of the episode takes place. "Beyond the Wall" received mostly praise from critics, who listed the epic scale and special effects of the battle between the White Walkers and the dragons, the interactions between the northern raiding party, and Jon swearing fealty to Daenerys as highlights of the episode, though some

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) before it was set to air, on August 20, 2017. Four days before its official broadcast, HBO Spain and HBO Nordic accidentally allowed "Beyond the Wall" to be available for on-demand viewing for one hour before being removed. Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) "Beyond the Wall" is the sixth and penultimate episode of the seventh season of HBO's fantasy television series "Game of Thrones", and the 66th overall. It was written by series co-creators David Benioff and D. B. Weiss, and directed by Alan Taylor. At 70 minutes, it was the series' longest episode until the airing of the

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) impossibilities is what you're aiming for." "Beyond the Wall" was viewed by 10.24 million viewers on its initial viewing on HBO, which was less than the previous week's rating of 10.72 million viewers for the episode "Eastwatch". The episode also acquired a 4.7 rating in the 18–49 demographic, making it the highest rated show on cable television of the night. In the United Kingdom, the episode was viewed by 3.18 million viewers on Sky Atlantic, making it the highest-rated broadcast that week on its channel. It also received 0.98 million timeshift viewers. "Beyond the Wall" received mostly positive reviews from

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) "Beyond the Wall" is the sixth and penultimate episode of the seventh season of HBO's fantasy television series "Game of Thrones", and the 66th overall. It was written by series co-creators David Benioff and D. B. Weiss, and directed by Alan Taylor. At 70 minutes, it was the series' longest episode until the airing of the season's finale. The episode's main plot focuses on Jon Snow's raiding party as they journey north of the Wall; they successfully capture a wight to prove the threat, though Thoros is killed. Daenerys rescues the group from the

neg: Suits (season 1) that there is no degree or test needed to work on Wall Street and be a mathematical genius, unlike the bar examination in law. He decided to "embrace" this difference and change the premise. The pilot episode was filmed in New York City, where the series is set. The rest of the series is filmed in Toronto, where the sets are built to be identical to the New York law offices seen in the pilot. To promote the series debut, USA had an advance screening of the pilot on June 2, 2011 at the Hudson River Park and distributed free

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) of "walk and talks" that punctuate their travels, brief vignettes of characters like Sandor and Tormund interacting for the first time while marching toward their potential dooms." He gave the episode a B. Steve Greene of IndieWire wrote in his review, ""Beyond the Wall" might not be the best episode of the season, but it's more assuredly the most important. By bringing the season-long promise of terror and triumph in rapid succession, the series turned this vital episode into a horror story to remember." Similar to the fourth episode of the season, "The Spoils of War", the episode was leaked

neg: Park Safety Callamezzo, who previously appeared in the episodes "Pawnee Zoo" and "Christmas Scandal". Poehler was pregnant when "Park Safety" was filmed, and some commentators said it was visibly clear in certain scenes. A newspaper clipping with a story and photo of Andy is taped to the wall of his shoeshine stand. This is a reference to the "Pawnee Journal" article written about him in the previous episode, "The Possum". A stand selling Sweetums nutrition bars is visible during one of the park scenes. This is a reference to the previous episode "Sweetums", where the company lobbies to sell its unhealthy snacks

neg: Live from Daryl's House acres of farmland, which is located 50 miles to the west on the New York/Connecticut border. Episode 4 of the series was filmed at Hall's London Townhouse where he performs "Let's Give Them Something to Talk About" with K.T. Tunstall. Episode 6 was filmed at the SXSW Austin, TX. Episodes 28 and 29 were filmed in Jamaica. Episode 40 was filmed at Todd Rundgren's home in Hawaii. Episode 69 (Sammy Hagar) was filmed at the Cabo Wabo Episode 64 was the last show to be filmed from Hall's Millerton, New York, residence. In October 2013, Hall began leasing and renovating

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) other episode to date from the rushed, truncated storytelling in Season 7." Schwartz went on to also praise the interactions between the northern raiding party on their journey to find the White Walkers, and ultimately gave the episode a 6.9 out of 10. Daniel D'Addario of "Time Magazine" wrote in his review of the episode "This episode, occupying the penultimate-in-the-season slot that has historically been the spot where the biggest moments occur, was ever-so-slightly less a barnburner than last year's "Battle of the Bastards," for instance. But that's in part due to the increasing obviousness of the stakes." Myles McNutt

neg: Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond deals with the discovery of mind-altering drugs. Newland traveled to Mexico where he met with a local shaman who was an initiate in ritual use of magic mushrooms. The then-unknown mushrooms were purportedly able to increase the user's psychic powers. Newland ingested several mushrooms and allowed his reactions to be filmed for broadcast. This was the only episode of the entire series to have a relatively reality-based "documentary" tone, rather than the scripted docudramas that comprised all other episodes. Although the subject matter (the enhancement of psychic powers) accorded with the rest of the series, this episode was somewhat controversial

neg: Stargate SG-1 (season 6) Regional District. (Vancouver, the city where "Stargate SG-1" is filmed, is also part of this district.) "Full Circle" is the last episode to feature Corin Nemec as a main cast member. It is also the last episode where Skaara (Alexis Cruz) appears. "The Other Guys" features several "Star Trek" references: John Billingsley (Doctor Phlox in "Star Trek Enterprise") plays the part of a scientist named Coombs (reference to actor Jeffrey Combs, a regular on various "Star Trek" series), one of the actors refers to the "Roddenberry spirit", and a Klingon Bat'leth is mounted on the wall behind the throne of

neg: The Girl in the Fridge for breaching her privacy but states that it was necessary for their case. Seeing Brennan's sadness, Angela Montenegro tries to invite her for a drink but Brennan declines. Booth brings Brennan to another crime scene, where he apologizes to her again. Brennan accepts his apology, saying that she would have done what he did in the same situation. The episode featured "Hold Tight" by Mark Geary. In chronological order, "The Girl in the Fridge" was written and filmed after "The Man in the Wall", which was aired as the series' sixth episode while "The Girl in the Fridge" was aired

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) Taylor. This was Taylor's seventh episode as a director for the series, but it was his first episode since the second season, where he directed that season's finale episode, "Valar Morghulis". He was also a director for two episodes in the first season, "Baelor" and "Fire and Blood", as well as four other episodes in the second season. Since his hiatus from the series, Taylor was a director for several big budget Hollywood films, including "" and "Terminator Genisys". In an interview with "Entertainment Weekly", Taylor spoke about the differences between his earlier stint with the series, and his return

neg: John Zaffis was also in two episodes of "A Haunting" ("The Possessed" and "Ghost Hunter") where the main characters of both episodes are possessed by harmful demons. In the 2008 docudrama "The Possessed", he plays himself as the demonologist. Zaffis also appeared and was interviewed in the 2009 "Ghost Adventures" episode at the Remington Arms factory. He also appeared in the 2009 "Scared!" episode filmed at the Grand Midway Hotel. Zaffis has appeared six times on the long-running radio program "Coast to Coast AM" from 2005 to 2007. Often, he is a guest and co-host on the "Beyond Reality Radio" program hosted

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) critics who listed the epic scale and special effects of the battle between the White Walkers and the dragons, the interactions between the northern raiding party and Jon swearing fealty to Daenerys as highlights of the episode, although some reviewers criticized the episode for " logic." It has received an 81% rating on the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes from 43 reviews, with an average score of 8.3 out of 10. The site's consensus reads ""Beyond The Wall" delivered the epic battles and plot twists that are expected from the penultimate episode of a "Game of Thrones" season – although

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) felt that it made "perfect sense that you could have one of these things out there, and we really put our four feet down and said goddamnit, we want a zombie polar bear," and thus wrote it into the episode. Weiss also spoke about the concluding Winterfell sequence, saying that once Sansa finds Arya's collection of faces and is confronted, Sansa was intended to start to see Arya as "a real, physical danger to her," and that they wanted to translate that fear to the subsequent episode, in "The Dragon and the Wolf". "Beyond the Wall" was directed by Alan

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) sometimes in ways that defied logic." Terri Schwartz of IGN wrote in her review of the episode, ""Game of Thrones" has long set the precedent that its penultimate episodes of its seasons would be the biggest in terms of scale and, oftentimes, loss, in everything from "Baelor" to "The Rains of Castamere". In that way, "Beyond the Wall" was no different, as it arguably featured the greatest loss the series has faced to date: a dragon killed by the Night King, and even worse, resurrected by him." However, Schwartz also criticized the episode saying that it suffered "more than any

neg: Girlfriends (Flight of the Conchords) Bret and Lisa's second date. The episode contains several references to the film "Top Gun" and the concept of a 'wingman' where one friend helps another get dates, although Jemaine claims not to know the film. At one point, Murray asks for examples of records Quincy Jones made. Bret then mentions Michael Jackson's "Off the Wall", which Murray mistakes as a comment about Michael Jackson's legendary antics. The cafe scenes were filmed at Fabiane's Cafe and Pastry in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. The outdoor scenes during the song "Foux Du Fafa" were filmed in McGolrick Park in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Girlfriends (Flight of

neg: Hey Gorgeous (season 3) filmed on 29 July, and aired on 7 September. This episode was filmed on 5 August, and aired on 14 September. This episode was filmed on 13 August, and aired on 21 September. This episode was filmed on 18 August, and aired on 28 September. This episode was filmed on 19 August, and aired on 5 October. During the semifinals, the semifinalists travel to Clubmed Bintan on a 3-day-2-night bootcamp, where they are divided into three teams, and go through three rounds of outdoor activities and games to test their wits. Afterwards, each group has to do a fashion photoshoot

neg: Surekill through the wall next to her and kills Dwight. Randall is eventually arrested, but Tammi successfully manages to run away. "Surekill" was written by executive story editor Greg Walker, and marked his second script contribution to the series, after season seven's "Brand X". "Surekill" was the first and only episode of "The X-Files" to be directed by Terrence O'Hara. Although the episode was the eighth aired in the season, it was actually the ninth one filmed, as evidenced by its production number: 8ABX09. Scenes at "AAA-1 Surekill Exterminators", the business ran by Randall and Dwight, were filmed at an actual

neg: Funday PawPet Show of purple monsters attempting to scare the Trick or Treaters that appear at the front door of the house where the show is filmed. Portions of this episode were repeated in show # 352 (November 4, 2007) where Mutt explained "Yappy had literally ripped all of the plugs and power out of the wall (except for one in the bedroom) so no matter how techie you were, it looked like the entire show just dropped, there was no server, there was no nothing." Ezra: "JR and I tipped the stage forward, Rasvar moved the lighting truss and Simba dropped a

neg: Miami Beach Senior High School that looks at both current scores and annual improvement on the Reading, Math, Writing and Science FCATs. An episode of MTV's "MADE", a self-improvement reality television series, was shot at Miami Beach Senior High in early 2010, chronicling the Miami Beach Cheer Team. It is the third episode of the 11th season of the series. It premiered August 20, 2010, to mixed reviews. In 1985, the opening scene of the movie "Band of the Hand" (directed by Paul Michael Glaser) was filmed at MBSH. An explosion scene was filmed by blowing out the wall to a classroom in the 100

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) from being able to do all of the action and all of the horse work. He has a beautiful face — although you lose some of that behind the Night King prosthetics." Taylor revealed that he had worked with Furdik previously, as Furdik was also a stunt performer on "Thor: The Dark World". To film the death of the dragon, Viserion, Taylor said that he "provided the shots where we knew the dragon was going to be impaled and crash," for special effects supervisor Joe Bauer to use later. But Taylor also filmed reaction shots "all along the way" while

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) contained a "tube system through which cold water can be circulated between shots using a portable pump to keep them from getting overheated," due to the actual warmth of filming on a fake set in Northern Ireland. This was also essential due to the possibility of Rory McCann's, who portrays Sandor "The Hound" Clegane, prosthetic makeup melting off his face. In another interview with "The Hollywood Reporter", Taylor also spoke about the process of interacting with the lake and water, saying "every moment of interaction with water had to be a multiple stage process where we filmed the action on

neg: Robin Lord Taylor productions in Stephen Sondheim's Young Playwrights Festival at the Cherry Lane Theater. Taylor was cast as Oswald Cobblepot in February 2014. His performance as Cobblepot has been described by "Esquire" as a "standout performance of the first episode [...], disarming and multilayered", by "The Wall Street Journal" as "a passionate performance ... [that] steals the show", and as "spectacularly cast as the Penguin". Taylor was raised Presbyterian. Since 2000, he has lived in Manhattan, New York, where "Gotham" is filmed. In a November 2014 "Glamour" interview, Taylor was asked, "I notice you are wearing a wedding ring on your ring

neg: Eastwatch Eastwatch-by-the-Sea, where they head beyond the Wall along with Tormund Giantsbane, Sandor Clegane and the Brotherhood Without Banners. Meanwhile, Arya Stark follows Petyr Baelish and discovers a letter that Sansa wrote to her family, at the coercion of Cersei, requesting their fealty to King Joffrey. Meanwhile, Samwell Tarly learns of a warning from Bran Stark about the impending arrival of the army of the dead at the Wall, and decides to abandon his training and head north. The title of the episode refers to the namesake place at which the final sequence takes place. "Eastwatch" received praise from critics, who

neg: Plus One (The X-Files) game, the siblings both "hang" each other. On Chucky's wall, Mulder finds two hangman games for "Mom" and "Dad." Filming for the season began in August 2017 in Vancouver, British Columbia, where the previous season was filmed, along with the show's original five seasons. The episode was directed by Kevin Hooks, which marked his "X-Files" directorial debut. In an interview, Hooks commented regarding not getting to direct for the original series, "I feel like I had missed something very significant and when it came back, I was really excited about that". He continued, saying, "Chris [Carter] reached out to me

neg: Bearcats! J-1 airplane (though it's called a Curtiss Jenny in the script) that had recently been restored in Tucson (where the episode was filmed) by Charles Klessig of Fargo, North Dakota. A later episode featuring the same pilot character, "The Return of Esteban", featured a 1929 British de Havilland DH.60 Moth biplane. According to Klessig, the episode was filmed in New Mexico where the higher altitudes precluded the use of the older aircraft. The W.W. I tank shown in the episode "The Devil Wears Armor" is an M1917 (aka Six Ton) tank, an American-built version of the Renault FT. Its gun

neg: Subway (Homicide: Life on the Street) Matthews, the lead singer of the Baltimore-area band Love Riot. Matthews also had a brief cameo on "Subway" as one of the witnesses to Lange's fall. On August 16, the show creators scouted out the Johns Hopkins Hospital Metro Subway Station, where the episode was to be filmed. At the request of the authority, the subway was renamed the fictional Inner Harbor station during filming. Fleder himself had only one hour to scout the location with his technical crew. Art director Vincent Peranio created a dummy wall to place in the empty space between two subway cars, making it appear

neg: Sliders the opening minutes of "Into the Mystic" (the third episode filmed, but the first to air that season) where the life-threatening wound is now merely a flesh wound in his shoulder, allowing for a quick recovery. "Time Again and World" ended up airing sixth in the rotation. "Double Cross" was filmed as the premiere for Season Three. In this episode, the audience learns why the Sliders will now be able to slide anywhere between San Francisco and L.A. Fox opted to air "Rules of the Game" first, since it was a more action-oriented episode. "The Last of Eden" was filmed

neg: Stargate Atlantis (season 4) Channel in the USA. The mix-up probably comes from the fact that "Doppelganger" was the first episode of the season to be filmed, and thus carries an internal production number of 401 at the studio. Late in the season, "Midway" was another episode that was mistakenly released by iTunes several days before its airdate. "Be All My Sins Remember'd" received a rating of 1.4 million viewers, the highest rated episode in the fourth season. It was also the US Sci-fi Channel's 2nd highest rated show that week: the 1st was an SF TV-movie, "Beyond Loch Ness" (which had a rating

neg: Point Dume Dume State Beach. The season 3 finale of "Angel" was filmed on the cliffs above Point Dume State Beach. The TV series "Son of the Beach" was frequently filmed on Point Dume State Beach. An episode of the television series "Modern Family" was filmed on Point Dume State Beach. The pilot episode of "I Dream of Jeannie" was filmed at Point Dume, which served as the deserted South Pacific island where astronaut Tony Nelson's (Larry Hagman) capsule washed ashore and he released Jeannie (Barbara Eden( from 2,000 years of imprisonment. The wedding in the season 2 finale of "Chuck" was

neg: Subway (Homicide: Life on the Street) that the two trains were one big car. Inside the dummy wall was a space in which the actor could stand and appear cut. Stunt coordinator G.A. Aguilar also choreographed the accident that day, and Peranio simulated the accident itself by tying a dummy into the hole in the dummy wall. Peranio originally wanted a stuntman to fall against the moving train, spin and fall into the padded hole in the dummy wall, but the transit authority refused to allow it. The episode was filmed in seven days, starting on August 26, 1997. The MTA gave permission for filming to

neg: Turn Left (Doctor Who) in "Doctor Who Confidential", a clip from the "Sarah Jane" episode in which the Trickster threatens to go after the Doctor is shown. The events of this episode amount to his fulfilment of that promise. The episode was primarily filmed in the seventh production block between 26 November and 8 December 2007, alongside filming of "Midnight". The first scenes were filmed in Bay Chambers, Cardiff; the housing office where Donna's family was relocated to Leeds was filmed in a storage area adjacent to the photocopying business. The following evening saw filming of Rose and Donna's first meeting in Butetown, Cardiff.

neg: Manhunt (Prison Break) where Michael and the others are going, so he can be there waiting for them when they get there. "Manhunt" was the first episode of the series to be filmed in Texas after the cast and crew relocated due to the more suitable locations for the impending storyline. The cemetery scene and the following town scene are supposedly set in Oswego, Illinois in the episode. These scenes were actually filmed in McKinney, Texas. While the cemetery scene was filmed at Pecan Grove Cemetery in McKinney, the scene which followed as the fugitives escape into a neighbouring town, was filmed in

neg: Fallen Angel (The X-Files) this episode. Max's NICAP baseball cap would make a brief appearance in Mulder's office in "Beyond the Sea", later in the first season. The scenes depicting Washington, D.C. in the episode were filmed at Simon Fraser University on Burnaby Mountain in British Columbia. Shooting at this location was made difficult by the confined space available in which to set up the necessary equipment. The invisible alien featured in this episode appears to be inspired by the movie "Predator". The alien was deliberately made invisible in order for it to be scarier to the audience, with series creator Chris Carter noting

neg: Contest (Bottom) done it so Richie would insist they watch Miss World. Eddie had instead spent the money on a "slap-up grill" as he saw Richie preparing "dinner" when he left that morning. Richie punches Eddie in the face and the episode ends. This is one of only three episodes to feature only Richie and Eddie, along with "Culture" and "Hole". This episode is omitted from some European DVD box sets. Filmed in 1989, this episode was originally the pilot. The noticeable differences in the set with the organ being on the "fourth" wall, stairs opposite way, and the fact Rik has

neg: The Wall Tour (1980–81) said: '[the filming of the shows were] five blown opportunities'. These rumours were partially scotched when the Channel 4 documentary 'Behind the Wall' (2000) used perfectly clear footage from the 1981 concerts. 27 February and 9 August 1980 concerts were shot on videotape. David Gilmour has stated in an interview that only three tracks were captured on film: Roger Waters said on an episode of "In the Studio with Redbeard" which devoted two parts to the making of The Wall that "the London shows in 1980/81 were filmed and he had all of the footage and was thinking of putting

neg: National Ploughing Championships He was officially introduced to President of the French Republic, Charles De Gaulle. John was a big man over 6 ft. but he proudly displayed that photo on his wall, dwarfed as he was by the 6’ 5" tall President De Gaulle. Another big event was when the first ever Ploughing Championships were filmed by RTÉ at Killarney in 1961, believed to be the first outside coverage by the new television station. It was filmed on 8 and 9 November 1961 and broadcast in the first ever episode of the farming programme ‘On the Land’, on 1 January 1962. The

neg: Forest of the Dead library reception area where the TARDIS arrives, and the staircase where the Doctor and Donna look out over the empty library. The climactic scenes of the episode (in the library core) were filmed in an electrical substation of a disused Alcoa factory in Waunarlwydd, Swansea. Other scenes were filmed at the Old Swansea Central Library. Scenes set in CAL's databanks were filmed at Dyffryn Gardens, St Nicholas. The wedding dress Catherine Tate wears in this episode is the same dress she wore in "The Runaway Bride". Forest of the Dead was watched by 7.84 million viewers, giving it a 40%

neg: The Climb (Game of Thrones) and they later reach the top of the Wall together. Gazing out across the landscape of the lands beyond the Wall, they embrace and kiss. "The Climb" is the sixth episode of the season written by showrunners David Benioff and D. B. Weiss, and 18th overall. It is based upon George R. R. Martin's novel "A Storm of Swords", namely, chapters 30, 35, 37, and 48 (Jon IV, Catelyn IV, Jaime V, and Samwell III). Gilly's baby, appearing in the fourth episode and in "The Climb"'s first scene, was played by ten months-old Arya Hasson – named after Arya Stark

neg: George Lee (journalist) evasion and overcharging scandal at National Irish Bank. He has devised, researched and presented several television series, including "Moneybox", "More To Do", "Winds of Change", and "Beyond the Berlin Wall". He is thought of as an "economics guru". He left RTÉ "in the late 1990s" to work for BCP Stockbrokers. He left the job and returned to his RTÉ post the next day. Before embarking on his political career, he filmed a four-part series based on the fall of the Berlin Wall in 2008. It was aired on RTÉ One in November 2009. George Lee was parodied in the 1990s

neg: Keighley "The Railway Children", "Yanks", the film of the Pink Floyd musical "The Wall" and an episode of the long-running situation comedy, "The Last of the Summer Wine". "A Touch of Frost" starring David Jason was also filmed at the railway line close to Ingrow West. A great part of the 2004 BBC television drama "North and South" was shot on Keighley, with Dalton Mill being one of the serial's main locations. The 1950s set British feature film "Between Two Women" (2000) was filmed extensively in and around Keighley and its mills, in particular around the railway and close to the

neg: The Time of the Doctor have been previously used in Series 1 as the Powell Estate where Rose Tyler lived with her mother Jackie. On 19 September 2013, scenes were being filmed in the evening at Puzzlewood with fake snow being scattered over certain areas. During shooting of the episode, elements were also filmed to be incorporated in both the previous and following episodes; Matt Smith also filmed a scene intended to be incorporated into the first episode of Series 8, while Peter Capaldi was filmed for his brief introductory cameo that was part of "The Day of the Doctor". On 5 October 2013, "Doctor

neg: Palm Springs Aerial Tramway TV show "Mannix" was broadcast with the tramway as a scene in the show. On October 2, 1971, an episode of "" (Season 6, Episode 3: "The Tram"), filmed at the tramway, first aired. In the fall of 1966, two episodes of "I Spy" were filmed in Palm Springs, one of which included footage of the tramway (Season 2, Episode 1), and the other included a brief discussion of the tramway (Season 2, Episode 8). The "Columbo" episode "Short Fuse" featured the tramway as the location of the climactic scene at the end of the show where the murderer is

neg: Valar Morghulis allies, watches in horror as the army marches onward towards the Night's Watch encampment at the Fist of the First Men. The episode was written by producers David Benioff and D. B. Weiss (their sixth and final script of the season) and directed by Alan Taylor. It was Taylor's final episode on the show until he returned for the Season 7 episode "Beyond the Wall". The episode covers chapters Tyrion XV, Sansa VIII, Theon VI, Arya IX, Bran VII, Daenerys IV, and Jon VIII from "A Clash of Kings" and the prologue and chapters Jaime I, Tyrion I, and Jon

neg: Sean O' (John) Farrell NPA and representing Ireland, was officially introduced to the President of France, Charles de Gaulle. John was a big man over 6 ft. but he always proudly displayed that photo on his pub wall, dwarfed as he was by the 6' 5" tall President De Gaulle. Another highlight was the Ploughing Championships in Killarney in 1961, believed to be the first ever Outdoor Show filmed by RTÉ National TV with their outside broadcasting unit. It was filmed on 8 and 9 November 1961 for the first ever episode of the farming programme 'On the Land', and broadcast on 1 January

neg: Stargate SG-1 (season 8) foliage. For "Icon", one of the locations used was a house built in the early 1900s. Like "Birthright" one year before, exterior scenes for "Sacrifices" were filmed at High Point Properties in Langley, British Columbia. The Goa'uld ceremonial tent in the episode was designed to be re-usable, with the concept loosely based on the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul. "Reckoning", in which Carter attempts to open the Ancient Wall, was filmed at a sound stage at NorCo Studios, a former bicycle factory. The ventilation is questionable, and when the director decided to add smoke for the light to catch to give

neg: Where Is Everybody? this twist was later used in ""King Nine" Will Not Return". The haunting score composed by Bernard Herrmann for this episode would be reused for several episodes of the series, most notably "The After Hours" and "The Last Flight". Several record albums of original soundtrack music from the series were released, some having alternate theme music for the series that was never used. One of the alternate themes is a cue from the episode. This was the only "Twilight Zone" episode filmed at Universal Studios; the rest of the entire series was filmed at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The centerpiece of the episode

neg: One Last Dance (Spooks) the news reports in the background; the producers used an actual anchor to make the report more believable. The episode was filmed after the following episode, "Traitor's Gate". Filming took two weeks to complete. The methods of Marks following Tessa in the beginning of the episode was suggested by an ex-MI5 officer, who was a source for the series. Director Rob Bailey taught Keeley Hawes how to lockpick a door for Zoe's operation. Parts of the episode was filmed where Matthew Macfadyen wore sunglasses. The reasoning is that Macfadyen burst a blood vessel on one of his eyes, and the

neg: Shadows and Symbols successfully causes the Romulans to back down. When the Tyree team return to Deep Space Nine, the Bajoran people praise Sisko for his reopening the wormhole - their Temple of the Prophets. His crew welcome him back, and are perplexed at the arrival of Ezri Dax. Outdoor scenes in the desert landscape were filmed at sand dunes in Palmdale, California in the United States. Shadows and Symbols "Shadows and Symbols" is the second episode of the of "", the 152nd overall. The episode references an earlier episode, "Far Beyond the Stars" (6.13), in which Benjamin Sisko imagines himself as Benny

neg: Profit (TV series) of the episodes is identical on all releases of the DVD with the exception of the opening voiceover by Jim Profit in the pilot episode: "Profit" was produced by Greenwalt/McNamara Productions and Stephen J. Cannell Productions in association with New World Television, and was the final series to come from Cannell's company (as well as one of the few for which he did not write any scripts). The exterior shots outside the Gracen & Gracen twin towers were filmed on the plaza in front of the Sheraton Wall Centre Hotel in Vancouver. For production, a "Gracen & Gracen Wall Center"

neg: Bound (Star Trek: Enterprise) Filming began on January 6, 2005 and concluded on January 14. Only six days were used to shoot, with January 10 spent working on choreography for the dance scene and for shooting additional footage for "". Filming on the earlier episode had also overlapped on the first day of filming. While the actresses playing the Orion women were required on all days, Lucking filmed all his scenes on the final day of shooting. The main cabin of the Orion ship was constructed in full specifically for this episode while the bridge was only a single wall as it was only

neg: Series 8, Episode 8 (Spooks) separate locations; the Home Office and Lindemann's office. Other scenes at the Home Office were filmed in a separate building in Roehampton. The hospital Sarah was held was filmed at a new private hospital in Hammersmith that was closed down at the time. A Radisson Edwardian Hotel in the London Docklands served as the filming location for the Summit Hotel; the management of the hotel were cooperative and allowed the filming crew access to several rooms and facilities. The scene where Ruth meets Heng was filmed at Dollis Hill; it was the last scene of the episode to be shot,

neg: EXposed episode involved this. For instance, the scene where the character learns of his children's mutant abilities was cut from the episode, and a new scene was filmed with him receiving a call from his wife about the issue while he was driving home from work. Moyer added, "We want the audience to empathize with his plight at the beginning. So we made his journey less idiomatic, less opinionated to leave it slightly more ambiguous this way." When the episode was filmed, it was set in Texas. However, production on the rest of the series was moved to Atlanta, Georgia after

neg: Dr. Finlay's Casebook the programme. The preceding shot is of the Red Bridge over the River Teith. Other outdoor scenes were filmed in Kilbarchan, Church Street in particular has changed little since filming took place. In one of those first episodes, Dr. Finlay (Bill Simpson) crashed his old Bullnose Morris into the wall of Arden House—and that was not in the script. Another episode, filmed at night along Mugdock Road, found the local policeman, somewhat inebriated, on his bicycle in a scene with Dr. Snoddie. The interior scenes were shot in BBC studios in London and Glasgow. From 1970 until 1978, episodes from

neg: Highway to Heaven Walker ("The Fast and the Furious") starred in two episodes. Filming locations included Los Angeles, Simi Valley, Stanislaus National Forest, and Tuolumne County, all in California. In addition, the pilot episode from 1984 was partially filmed along Dawn Road, south of Tucson, Arizona. The footage of Jonathan walking before being picked up by Mark was filmed in Tucson and along Soledad Canyon Road near Acton, California. The Second Season episode "To Bind The Wounds" was partially filmed at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Arizona where the World War 2 B-25 Mitchell Bomber was located. Mark's car, central to travel

neg: Pilot (Millennium) mail containing pictures of his family. "Pilot" was written by series creator Chris Carter. Beyond creating the concept for "Millennium", Carter would write a total of six other episodes for the series in addition to "Gehenna"—three in the first season, and a further three in the third season. Director David Nutter would also go on to direct several episodes in the first season of the series—"Gehenna", "522666" and "Loin Like a Hunting Flame". "Pilot" was filmed over the course of a month, which was an unheard-of length of time for a single television episode. The episode was shot in Vancouver,

neg: Where Are the Joneses? Where Are the Joneses? Where Are the Joneses? is a 2007 British daily online filmed sitcom created by the Imagination Group and Baby Cow Productions, sponsored by Ford of Europe, and promotion by digital specialists Hot Cherry. The script of each two- to five-minute episode is a collaboratively written by viewers via wikis and social networking sites such as mySpace, Facebook, Flickr and blogs, with each character having their own Twitter feed. The faux-documentary style video is filmed daily on location and is also available via YouTube. The first episode was released on 15 June 2007. The plot follows Dawn

neg: The Last One (Friends) producers asking permission". The episode was filmed in Los Angeles, California on Stage 24 at Warner Bros. Studios, where "Friends" had been filmed since its second season. The first part was taped on January 16, and the second on January 23, 2004. After the series finale, Stage 24 was renamed "The Friends Stage". A month before the filming of the final episode, Aniston said that with each episode it got "harder just to read the lines." She explained that the cast was "all just nerves and raw emotions [...] No one knows how to feel. We may need to be

neg: Hook-and-loop fastener small trampoline. Television show host David Letterman immortalized this during the February 28, 1984 episode of Late Night with David Letterman on NBC. Letterman proved that with enough of the material a man could be hurled against a wall and stick, by performing this feat during the television broadcast. This put the Velcro brand fastener in the national spotlight. Jumping went beyond David Letterman, with amusement companies renting walls and jumpsuits for $400-$500 a day. It was also done on a regular basis in pubs in both New York and New Zealand, where it is a competition to see how

neg: Psych (season 1) to look like Santa Barbara's Arlington Theater, while other portions were filmed in a basement on the North Shore facility. For "9 Lives", the crew created a large, complex set for a fake suicide hotline company. A few scenes in the episode were filmed in a large apartment complex, portions of which they rented out for other episodes, like "Poker? I Barely Know Her". It was one of several episodes where the seven-day time restraint affected numerous shots. The majority of the episode "Weekend Warriors" was filmed outdoors, which led to many problems. The episode's filming was the most troublesome

neg: Mr. Monk Gets on Board She has alcohol in her system, so her death is deemed an accident, but Adrian Monk isn't convinced. In his author's note, Hy Conrad noted that this novel was adapted from the script for a never-filmed episode of season 3 called "Mr. Monk Is At Sea." The premise of that episode would have had Monk and Sharona Fleming investigate a murder on a cruise ship. Had the episode been filmed, it probably would have taken the place of "Mr. Monk and the Game Show," the sole episode of the series where none of the supporting cast appear. Conrad noted that

neg: Junior Mints deteriorates, Jerry calls the hospital intending to confess the whole situation, only to discover that Roy's condition has improved. The doctor attributes the miraculous recovery to "something beyond science — something, perhaps, from above." In reality, a York Peppermint Pattie was used because Junior Mints were too small to be filmed. Junior Mints are also referred to in the season three episode "That Special Tug" "Two and a Half Men". In "Family Guy" episode "We Love You, Conrad", Brian's ex-girlfriend Jillian shows Peter Griffin her iPod, which turns out to be a small box of Junior Mints. In "Knight and

neg: Russell Howard I Lie To You?", "Live at the Apollo", "The Secret Policeman's Ball 2008", "Law of the Playground" and "Never Mind the Buzzcocks" (Series 18, Episode 2 and Series 20, Episode 4). He was one of several comedians picked as the best comedy talent from the 2005 Edinburgh Festival Fringe that recorded 10–15-minute spots for the 'Edinburgh and Beyond' show which was aired on Paramount Comedy 1 in the autumn of 2006. The show was filmed at The Bloomsbury Theatre. From 2009, he took over as compère of this show from Al Murray. From November 2006 to July 2008, Russell co-hosted

neg: A Change of Sex was the inspiration for the character Dr Ira Carlton, a "despotic GP who rules his patients with eccentric zeal" in the black comedy series "The League of Gentlemen". Beyond the consulting room, the filmmakers follow Julia through her experiences of hormone therapy, shopping for women's clothing, gender confirmation surgeries, her professional life, and other dimensions of her transition. "A Change of Sex" began as an episode of "Inside Story", a documentary television series oriented toward investigative journalism. There was sufficient interest in the episode—which was titled "George"—for Pearson to explore Julia's story further. He and his crew filmed her progress

neg: Episode 29 (Twin Peaks) things that had been started and were on a certain route, so they had to continue. But you can still direct them in a certain way. But I really like that last episode." The major differences between the episode as originally scripted and as actually filmed are as follows: The 2016 tie-in book for the 2017 relaunch of the series elaborates on some of the events that transpire in "Beyond Life and Death." The book takes the form of a dossier that has been compiled by an initially unidentified former resident of Twin Peaks. It is revealed in "The Secret

neg: The Dragon and the Wolf final scene of the episode, with the destruction of a portion of the Wall, was "This is an enormous, spectacular sequence. How are we actually going to pull it off?" In order to piece together the sequence, Podeswa was required to work with several different departments, including Benioff and Weiss, the visual effects department, storyboard artists, the set designers, stuntmen, the cinematographer, and the actors themselves. All of the scenes that were filmed on top of the Wall, with Kristofer Hivju and Richard Dormer as Tormund and Beric respectively, were on an actual set in Belfast, along with filming of

neg: The Dæmons second week – causing filming to be delayed. Some episode one scenes were filmed at night – a rarity for the show, although some of these scenes were filmed during daylight with a dark filter put over the camera lens. Other dark indoor scenes were filmed in a disused aircraft hangar at Bridge Farm, Ramsbury. Filming for the serial caused great excitement in Aldbourne, with a lot of the village residents appearing as extras, as well as the Headington Quarry Morris dancers performing a routine in episode four. The cast included David Simeon who himself was from Wiltshire where the

neg: Summer, Kind of Wonderful to Dan and Dan faces the problem of dating multiple women at once. The two eventually reconcile as Dan returns to his writing and he and Serena watch the fireworks from a distance on a beach. Although credited, Kelly Rutherford and Jessica Szohr do not appear in this episode. The second season premiere primarily filmed in the Hamptons and began filming in mid-June. The majority of the episode was filmed during an elaborate white party. Jeremiah Harris' reading and the scene where Dan is revealed to be dating two girls was filmed at a Housing Works bookstore in SoHo while

neg: Instinct (Orphan Black) threatens them with a gun before relenting and introducing Sarah to another lookalike named Cosima. "Instinct" was filmed in a block with the series' first episode, "Natural Selection", under the direction of "Orphan Black" co-creator John Fawcett. It was filmed in Canada, although it is never made clear where in North America the show takes place. The episode refers to the fictional suburb of Bailey Downs, where Alison is said to live, which is a homage to the setting of the 2000 Canadian horror film "Ginger Snaps", which was directed by Fawcett. One of the filming locations used for the

neg: The Night Lands to the episode as "a great place-holder episode", comparing it to the first-season episode "The Kingsroad". In a review targeted at those who have read the source novels, The A.V. Club's Todd VanDerWerff gave it an A- and remarked: "This is a strong and confident episode of the show, and it takes us easily enough from the Red Wastes to Beyond the Wall to Melisandre and Stannis having sex on a giant exposition table, seemingly without breaking a sweat." He also commented positively on the themes of the episode, which he believed were the definition of good leadership and the

neg: The Jacket (Seinfeld) in the final scene Kramer entered Jerry's house with a dove on his shoulder. The episode was first read by the cast on November 28, 1990 at 10.30 AM. It was filmed in front of a live audience on December 4, 1990. The episode was filmed at CBS Studio Center in Studio City, Los Angeles, California, where, starting with the season two premiere "The Ex-Girlfriend", all filming for the second season took place. The final scene in the episode, which showed Alton Benes singing "Master of the House" in his car, was pre-recorded on December 3, 1990, as it could

neg: Downton Abbey is used for exterior shots of Isobel Crawley's house, with interior scenes filmed at Hall Barn, Hall Place near Beaconsfield in Buckinghamshire, featured as Loxley House, the home of Sir Anthony Strallan. Parts of series 4 were filmed at The Historic Dockyard Chatham, Kent – The Tarred Yarn Store was used in episode one as a workhouse where Mrs Hughes (Phyllis Logan) visits Mr Grigg (Nicky Henson) and in episode two, streets at The Historic Dockyard Chatham were used for the scenes where Lady Rose MacClare (Lily James) is at the market with James Kent (Ed Speleers) watching her. The

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) and D. B. Weiss. In the "Inside the Episode" featurette published by HBO following the airing of the episode, David Benioff indicated that the death of the dragon Viserion was something that he and the writers had been working towards for a long time, and added "The whole path of the show in some way has been trying to map out all of the episode end points, and with this one, it was the dragon opening its blue eye, and realizing that the Night King has finally gotten his own weapon of mass destruction." Weiss also stated that the most

neg: Hell on Wheels (Hell on Wheels episode) episode was filmed entirely in Alberta, Canada, with assistance from the provincial government of Alberta's film-development program. "Hell on Wheels" garnered a 3.1 HH rating, attracting 4.4 million viewers (2.4 million, aged 18–49; 2.3 million, aged 25–54) to become the second highest series premiere in AMC’s history. Critical reception of the pilot was mediocre. The "Los Angeles Times" said the show "gathers steam as it goes on," "The Wall Street Journal" called it "a bag of unpolished stones," and "Variety" pegged it as "a diluted, herky-jerky ride." The series opens in the year 1865, shortly after the assassination of Abraham

neg: Gaslight Square, St. Louis adjacent eatery, The West End Grill and Pub just down the street on Boyle. There is a small memorial at the intersection of Olive and Boyle featuring some decorative columns like those that used to be on the street and a wall with a stone plaque with names of people and establishments from Gaslight Square's past topped with a few sections of modest cornices of former buildings from the district. During the area's heyday, a 1962 episode of the American TV drama "Route 66" was set and filmed in Gaslight Square. The episode was entitled "Hey Moth, Come Eat The

neg: Man and the Moon detected, and a flare fired over the area reveals what looks like a rectangular double wall, or the ruins thereof, extending out from a crater; strangely, none of the crew remark on it, and the unusual radiation is never mentioned again. This episode later reaired in 1959 under a new title: "Tomorrow the Moon". This episode was preceded by "Man in Space" and followed by "Mars and Beyond." Man and the Moon "Man and the Moon" is an episode of "Disneyland" which originally aired on December 28, 1955. It was directed by Disney animator Ward Kimball. It begins with a

neg: Mind the Baby, Mr. Bean episodes to be filmed entirely on location with one storyline and the last episode to be directed by Paul Weiland. The other episode-length story, "Mr. Bean in Room 426", was also filmed in Southsea. This is also the last episode in the series to be shot on 35mm film. A clip of the scene where Mr. Bean puts the balloons on the pram was shown to illustrate the expected result of a myth in "MythBusters"; the myth that a large number of balloons could lift a small child into the sky. It was proven to be plausible, although an impracticably

neg: Fraggle Rock the postcards from his uncle Matt from the wastebasket where Doc throws them, assuming they are misdelivered. Traveling Matt (a pun on travelling matte, the technique used in his segments) is exploring the wider world, observing humans and reporting humorously false conclusions about their everyday behaviour. Sprocket often sees and chases Gobo, but can't convince Doc anything lives beyond the wall. Sprocket and Doc have many similar miscommunications throughout the series, given the language barrier, but overall, they understand each other quite well. In the final episode, Gobo tells Doc that Fraggles refer to humans as "silly creatures", and apologizes.

neg: Smith and Jones (Doctor Who) at the start of the episode were filmed on Queen's Street in Cardiff in October. The overall shape of the hospital was also modified to resemble the more square shape of St Thomas' Hospital. Early in the episode, a shot of the front of Singleton Hospital is seen where part of the building has been removed and an image of the London Eye added to make it appear that the hospital is in the location of St. Thomas'. A shot in which the Doctor uses a door lock to lock a door was the final thing filmed for the episode,

neg: Series 8, Episode 4 (Spooks) out who, Sarah kills Walker by pushing Walker off the top floor of the building. This reveals that Sarah is a member of Nightingale. The episode includes more shots of Richard Armitage wearing tattoos, which takes two hours to apply "on a good day." However, they tend to "break up if you sweat." Armitage was told to stand still and "not touch anything", and they "rub off on the sheets." Several scenes were filmed involving Lucas' interrogation, though only some of those scenes were included into the final episode. The scene where Sarah pushed Walker was filmed at the top

neg: Sam & Max Beyond Time and Space and difficulty settings before playing. Unlike "Save the World", where GameTap users were able to access each episode two weeks before it was available through Telltale's website, "Beyond Time and Space" reduced this period down to one day. The first episode, "Ice Station Santa", was released on November 8 on GameTap, followed by a worldwide release on November 9. However, the second episode was delayed until January 11, 2008. New episodes were thereafter released on the second Thursday and Friday of each month. As with "Save the World" in 2007, "Beyond Time and Space" was released on Steam on May

neg: Tennessee State Prison Tennessee State Prison Tennessee State Prison is a former correctional facility located near downtown Nashville, Tennessee. Opened in 1898, the prison has been closed since 1992. It has been the location for the films "Nashville", "Marie", "Ernest Goes to Jail", "Against the Wall", "The Green Mile", "The Last Castle", two of Eric Church's music videos "Lightning" and "Homeboy", and Pillar's "Bring Me Down" music video. Most recently VH1's "Celebrity Paranormal Project" filmed there for the third episode of the series (titled "The Warden") as well as the last episode of the first season (titled "Dead Man Walking"). The prison was

neg: Nirvanna the Band the Show of the same name into the festival. In the same episode, a woman unaware of the show being filmed intrudes on a scripted conversation between Johnson and Kevin Smith (appearing as himself), offering Johnson alcohol, which inspired Johnson and McCarrol to include the concept of the character of Matt discovering a love of alcohol in the episode. The show frequently blends the line between fiction and reality in ways like these, with actors breaking character and characters breaking the fourth wall. Originally created as web series between 2007 and 2009, it was later expanded into a full television series which

neg: Moonlighting (TV series) be filmed and aired on TV in 3-D in a deal with Coca-Cola, and delayed the broadcast of the first new episode until December 6, 1988. The series went on hiatus during the February sweeps, and returned on Sunday evenings in the spring of 1989. Six more episodes aired before the series was cancelled in May of that year. In keeping with the show's tradition of "breaking the fourth wall", the last episode (fittingly titled "Lunar Eclipse") featured Maddie and David returning from Agnes and Herbert's wedding to find the Blue Moon sets being taken away, and an ABC network

neg: Beyond the Wall (Game of Thrones) reviewers criticized the episode for "defying logic" and its rushed storytelling. In the United States, the episode achieved a viewership of 10.24 million in its initial broadcast. This episode marks the final appearances of Joseph Mawle and Paul Kaye. Arya confronts Sansa about the letter Sansa wrote in favor of Joffrey and the Lannisters. Sansa explains she was a child and threatened by Cersei, but Arya rejects her reasoning. They argue over how neither of them saved Ned, and Arya accuses Sansa of mainly being concerned that she will lose face with the Northern lords if the letter is made

neg: The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis in Century City, California, principal photography and production for the series proper took place at the original Fox Film Corporation studio at the intersection of Sunset Boulevard and Western Avenue (next to the headquarters of DeLuxe) in Hollywood. "Dobie Gillis" was filmed with two cameras, a method that producer and director Rod Amateau had learned while working on "The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show". Fox turned out one episode of "Dobie Gillis" a week, working from May to December of each year. Dwayne Hickman's fourth-wall breaking monologues were saved for the end of the production of each episode; their

neg: As Time Goes By (M*A*S*H) inform 20th Century Fox, and the company soon sold the property where the box was located, unaware of its existence. The time capsule was then dug up by a construction worker who took it home. The construction worker tried to return the time capsule to the cast, but Alan Alda told the worker to keep it. As Time Goes By (M*A*S*H) "As Time Goes By" is the 255th episode of "M*A*S*H", airing on February 21 (first-run) and September 12 (repeat), 1983, and the last episode filmed. As it was the final episode filmed they took a moment to pay tribute

neg: On the Brink (Spooks) Russian one, which Noonan worked hard on. Director Edward Hall provided the voice for Hugo Prince. The episode was filmed throughout May 2008. The helicopter shots of the city were filmed before principal photography of the seventh series started. Almost all scenes where shot during the day, including the scenes set during the night. The second day of the shoot for the episode took place at a house not belonging to the crew, used as the home of Connie James. The Blue Fin building in London provided several locations for the episode, mostly the stock exchange room. Real life traders

neg: The Ghost of Harrenhal his health recovered, he was given the role of Hallyne. Other characters introduced in the episode are the Night's Watch ranger Qhorin Halfhand, played by Simon Armstrong, and the mysterious Quaithe, played by the German actress Laura Pradelska. This is also the first episode in which Pyat Pree (briefly seen standing in Episode 4) has any lines. The episode's interior shots were filmed at The Paint Hall studios, close to Belfast, where the main sets are located. Also in Northern Ireland were filmed the scenes at Harrenhal (in a set built near Banbridge) and Pyke (at the port of Ballintoy).

neg: Podcast squared feature Johnstone and co-host Dave Biscella discussing the most recent events in podcast news. Thursday's episode would continue to feature interviews with podcasters, podcast business professionals, producers, and journalists of podcasting but the format expanded beyond half-hour episodes into 45-minute and hour long discussions. June 2013 to Present Returning to once weekly episodes, the show alternates weeks between discussing the news with a rotating guest co-host and interviewing notable members of the podcast community. This is a regular feature on the show where Johnstone asks three off the wall questions of his guests in order to extract a humorous or

neg: Beyond the Farthest Star (Star Trek: The Animated Series) Beyond the Farthest Star (Star Trek: The Animated Series) "Beyond the Farthest Star" is the first episode of the first season of the animated American science fiction television series "". This series premiere episode first aired in the NBC Saturday morning lineup on September 8, 1973. It was written by American author and script writer Samuel A. Peeples who had also written the "" second pilot "Where No Man Has Gone Before". In this episode, the "Enterprise" crew must contend with a malevolent non-corporeal alien entity that has taken control of the ship and tries to force them to help

neg: Witchsmeller Pursuivant from his bed-chamber, freshly recuperated from the bubonic plague. Princess Leia begins to tell him about the execution but Queen Gertrude silences her and assures him that all is well. Breaking the fourth wall, the Queen looks at the viewer and winks as magical sparkles fly from her eyes. Leia quietly gasps in amazement as she realises that the Queen is the real witch. The closing credits of this episode list the cast members "in order of witchiness". "Important characters are in bold." This episode features a number of scenes filmed on location at Alnwick Castle in Northumberland, the setting

neg: Beyond the Wall of Sleep (collection) Beyond the Wall of Sleep (collection) Beyond the Wall of Sleep is a collection of fantasy, horror and science fiction short stories, poems and essays by American author H. P. Lovecraft. It was released in 1943 and was the second collection of Lovecraft's work published by Arkham House. 1,217 copies were printed. The volume is named for the Lovecraft short story "Beyond the Wall of Sleep". The stories for this volume were selected by August Derleth and Donald Wandrei. The dust jacket art was a collage of photographs of sculptures by Clark Ashton Smith. "Beyond the Wall of Sleep" contains