query: who played the clown in the orginal it

pos: Tim Curry Tim Curry Timothy James Curry (born 19 April 1946) is an English actor and singer. He is best known for working in a diverse range of theatre, film, and television, most often portraying villainous characters. Curry rose to prominence with his portrayal of Dr. Frank-N-Furter in "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" (1975), reprising the role he had originated in the 1973 London and 1974 Los Angeles stage productions of "The Rocky Horror Show". His other stage work includes various roles in the original West End production of "Hair", Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in the 1980 Broadway production of "Amadeus", the Pirate

neg: Lavender (Nightfall Remix) controversial but real – real to the voice of the people who don't have a voice." The song was released on March 12, 2017 with a music video directed by Jesse Wellens and James DeFina. It depicts a world of clowns and "doggs". The beginning of the video shows a clown family and follows the father (played by Michael Rapaport), who smokes weed while stressed. After the father encounters a clown policeman, he is shot dead with a glitter gun while a bystander films the incident. The video cuts to "The Clown House", where Ronald Klump, a clown parody version

neg: Clarabell the Clown Clarabell the Clown Clarabell the Clown was the mute partner of "Howdy Doody". Three actors played Clarabell on a regular basis. The first was Bob Keeshan, who later became Captain Kangaroo. Keeshan was succeeded by Robert "Nick" Nicholson, who also played the character of J. Cornelius Cobb on "The Howdy Doody Show". Lew Anderson was the third and last person to play Clarabell. Anderson played the character from 1954 until the series' final episode on September 24, 1960. Anderson returned to play Clarabell in the short-lived 1976–77 "New Howdy Doody Show" and in the 1987 40th anniversary special, and in

neg: Clown who resembled less a jester than a comical idiot. He was a lower class character dressed in tattered servants' garb. The now-classical features of the clown character were developed in the early 1800s by Joseph Grimaldi, who played Clown in Charles Dibdin's 1800 pantomime "Peter Wilkins: or Harlequin in the Flying World" at Sadler's Wells Theatre, where Grimaldi built the character up into the central figure of the harlequinade. The circus clown developed in the 19th century. The modern circus derives from Philip Astley's London riding school, which opened in 1768. Astley added a clown to his shows to amuse

neg: Super Muñeco day in late 1983 Muñeco's girlfriend commented that it was odd he played a bloodthirsty "Rudo" (a villainous character or Heel) when it was so unlike who he really was. The comment set off an idea, based on a famous Mexican "Tramp Clown" called "El Tramposo", he developed a "wrestling clown" ring character called "Super Muñeco" (Super Toy in Spanish), complete with a mask that looked like a smiling clown face. With the Super Muñeco character he quickly became a "Tecnico" (a good guy or Face), especially popular with children. Initially, other wrestlers did not like the comedic persona nor

neg: The Tears of a Clown a popular radio request. There is some uncertainty about who from the Motown session musicians The Funk Brothers played bass on the recording. Variously Tony Newton, Bob Babbitt, and James Jamerson have been noted as playing on takes of the song. The Tears of a Clown "The Tears of a Clown" is a song written by Hank Cosby, Smokey Robinson, and Stevie Wonder and originally recorded by Smokey Robinson & the Miracles for the Tamla Records label subsidiary of Motown, first appearing on the 1967 album "Make It Happen." It was re-released in the United Kingdom as a single in

neg: Clown United States, Bozo the Clown was an influential "Auguste" character since the late 1950s. "The Bozo Show" premiered in 1960 and appeared nationally on cable television in 1978. McDonald's derived its mascot clown, Ronald McDonald, from the "Bozo" character in the 1960s. Willard Scott, who had played "Bozo" during 1959–1962, performed as the mascot in 1963 television spots. The McDonald's trademark application for the character dates to 1967. Based on the "Bozo" template, the US custom of birthday clown, private contractors who offer to perform as clowns at children's parties, developed in the 1960s to 1970s. The strong association of

neg: J. S. Grimaldi in "Harlequin and Fortunio; or, Shing-Moo and Thun-Ton", the first pantomime known to have featured a principal boy. Grimaldi played Miniature Clown opposite his father, who played "Adult Clown". JS enjoyed a successful performing career throughout his teenage years. In 1818 his father took over the running of Sadler's Wells and offered Grimaldi the role of Clown in "The Fates; or, Harlequin's Holy Day", opposite his parents and the comedian Jack Bologna. Grimaldi and his father also toured together. After a few productions in 1819, Sadler's Wells Theatre was sold, and Grimaldi toured Ireland with his father in 1820. That

neg: Clown Russian пая́ц. In the early 20th century, with the disappearance of the rustic simpleton or village idiot character of everyday experience, North American circuses developed characters such as the tramp or hobo. Examples include Marceline Orbes, who performed at the Hippodrome Theater(1905), Charlie Chaplin's "The Tramp" (1914), and Emmett Kelly's "Weary Willie" based on hobos of the Depression era. Another influential tramp character was played by Otto Griebling during the 1930s to 1950s. Red Skelton's Dodo the Clown in "The Clown" (1953), depicts the circus clown as a tragicomic stock character, "a funny man with a drinking problem". In the

neg: IWRG 20th Anniversary Show was replaced by Black Terry. On the opposing side IWRG brought back Demon Clown, a masked wrestler who last worked for IWRG in 2014. Demon Clown and "Los Traumas" (Trauma I and Trauma II) won the match when Demon Clown hit Herodes Jr. with a metal chain, knocking him out to win the match. After the loss Herodes Jr. challenged Demon Clown to a singles match. In the main event Toscano played the "rudo" part throughout the match, although all three falls ended cleanly. In the end Danny Casas pinned Toscano to win the third and deciding fall. Afterwards Toscano

neg: WNHV WNHV WNHV (910 AM) was a radio station licensed to White River Junction, Vermont, United States. The station served the Lebanon-Rutland-White River area. The station was owned by Nassau Broadcasting III, LLC. It began its operations in 1959 as WWRJ, playing music. The call letters changed to WVTR in 1963. It became WNHV, branded as "The Voice of The Valley", when purchased by Rex Marshall of Reynolds Alum. fame. in 1966 (NH-VT Broadcasting Corp). The studios shifted to downtown White River Jct for several years prior to becoming WNHV. Marshall moved the station back to it's orginal Route 5 transmitter

neg: Stuck in the Middle with You a large, empty building. Their performance is intercut with shots of Egan, miming to a vocal track by Rafferty (who had by then left the band), at a small banquet table with a number of garishly-dressed and made-up supper guests. These include an actual clown, a bespectacled bowler-hatted gent devouring spaghetti and a lavishly dressed woman eating cream cakes and grapes. The clown, who has difficulty eating a plastic chicken, continually squeezes Egan out whenever he tries to take food from the table. The guitar solo is played on a guitar played flat with an empty beer bottle used as

neg: Tracy Mackenna the Clown is the painting Clown (1940–41) by the Dutch artist Charley Toorop (1891 – 1955). The role of the clown in the video is performed by our son Erasmus (1999 -) who was born in Rotterdam and loves theatre and acting. It is also he who addresses the public in a letter that reveals the web of references that informed the making of Erasmus the Clown. An accompanying soundtrack plays independently throughout the gallery in which Erasmus the Clown is exhibited. Now hanging in the Kröller-Müller Museum in Otterlo in the Netherlands Toorop’s painting depicts a pensive clown filling

neg: William Payne (pantomimist) was Dandy Lover to young Joe Grimaldi's clown, and made a capital clown himself. He acted in tragedy with Charles Mayne Young, Charles Kemble, James Wallack and Edmund Kean, and on Kean's last appearance (Covent Garden, 25 March 1833), when playing "Othello", and unable to finish the part through illness, it was Payne, then acting Ludovico, who carried him off the stage. He prominently figured in grand ballet with Pauline Leroux, Fanny Cerrito, Carlotta Grisi, Fanny and Therese Elssler and other dancers of note, and played in state before George IV, William IV, Victoria, Napoleon III and the Empress Eugénie.

neg: Sydney Savory Buckman Callomon acknowledged their significance. In 1996, Peter Doyle wrote, "Buckman's orginal work involved a high degree of precision in collecting and measurement of stratigraphical sections which demonstrated the potential for the high-resolution scheme he later constructed. Although Buckman's later excesses cast doubt on the accuracy of this work, detailed observations have shown it to be broadly correct and of great importance in long-distance correlation with North America, for example. Clearly, the excesses of Buckman's later theorising have long held back an important contribution to detailed, high-resolution ammonite biostratigraphy". In 1997, H. S. Torrens re-assessed and vindicated Buckman's work. Several of

neg: International Clown Hall of Fame and Otto Griebling. The first inductees were enshrined April 23, 1989. Since then, 61 additional clowns have been inducted into the International Clown Hall of Fame. The ensemble has included living and historical American clowns and clowns from Europe, South America, and Africa. The ICHOF also annually bestows a "Lifetime of Laughter Achievement Award". This has gone to Willard Scott, who at one time played both Ronald McDonald and Bozo on TV before becoming known as The Today Show weather man, Max Patkin – the "Clown Prince of Baseball", Ben Barkin of the Great Circus Parade and Meadowlark Lemon –

neg: Pipo de Clown Pipo de Clown Pipo de Clown is a character created by writer and artist Wim Meuldijk, which became famous as the lead character of a popular early Dutch television series also written by Meuldijk, and which was subsequently popularized in movies and on records. The best-known of Pipo-actors was Amsterdam actor , who played the part in the television series from 1958 to 1968 and from 1974 to 1980. The regular Pipo cast often performed in theaters and for company occasions. Pipo returned to the mainstream in the 2003 movie "Pipo en de p-p-Parelridder", and in the 2009-2010 theater season

neg: Death of a Clown Death of a Clown "Death of a Clown" is a song by Dave Davies, member of British rock group The Kinks, released as his debut solo single in 1967. The song was co-written with his brother Ray Davies, who contributed the 5-bar "La la la" hook; Ray's first wife, Rasa, sings this phrase as well as descant in the second verse, while Ray himself sings harmony in the refrain. Nicky Hopkins played the distinctive introduction, using fingerpicks on the strings of a piano. The single was credited to Dave Davies but the song also appeared on the Kinks' album "Something

neg: The Clown (1953 film) part of the gambler who Dodo loses the watch to was played by Charles Bronson in an uncredited role. Goldie comes up with a great opportunity for a television show. Dink, unhappy with the Hendersons, is thrilled with Dodo's chance for a comeback, but while performing, Dodo gets dizzy and collapses on stage. When he dies, Dink obediently goes home with his mother. According to MGM records the film earned $1,539,000 in the US and Canada and $560,000 elsewhere, resulting in a profit of $437,000. Notes The Clown (1953 film) The Clown is a 1953 American drama film starring Red

neg: Committed (U.S. TV series) "Dying Clown" or "Clown" who was actually a clown, played by Tom Poston. The show ran for 13 episodes. Clips and fan-generated montages can still be found online, but no official DVDs have been produced. Committed (U.S. TV series) Committed is an American television sitcom that aired on NBC as a midseason replacement from January 4 to March 15, 2005. Although originally broadcast twice a week (on Tuesdays and Thursdays) the series eventually settled in a regular timeslot on Tuesdays at 9:30PM EST after "Scrubs". The show starred Josh Cooke and Jennifer Finnigan and costarred Darius McCrary, Tammy Lynn Michaels

neg: Claude Giroux (wrestler) time working as "The Macho Midget". Giroux's best known imitation role was as "Dink the Clown," the slapstick partner of Doink the Clown (at the time played by Ray Apollo, the fourth and last wrestler to play Doink on a regular basis in the WWF). Dink was introduced as a present to Doink the Clown by Santa Claus himself on an edition of "WWF Superstars of Wrestling" that aired on November 27, 1993. From then on, Dink accompanied Doink to ringside and took part in the clown antics played on opponents. While acting as a manager, Giroux occasionally also wrestled

neg: Insane Clown Posse New York City. Bruce played a crime boss and Utsler portrayed a police detective. The stage crew members, who showed their dislike for Insane Clown Posse, were a source of contention. Despite the crew striking twice, the movie was filmed in two months. While on "The Asylum In-store Tour", Bruce and Utsler were informed by Abbiss that they were offered $100,000 to perform at Woodstock '99. They were excited about the offer, as it indicated their impact on the music industry. Some people perceived participating in Woodstock '99 was a sell-out for the group; however, Bruce and Utsler disagreed. As

neg: Bob Keeshan after the end of the war. "Howdy Doody", an early show which premiered in 1947 on NBC, was one of the first. Debuting on January 3, 1948, Keeshan played Clarabell the Clown, a silent Auguste clown who communicated by honking several horns attached to a belt around his waist. One horn meant "yes"; two meant "no". Clarabell often sprayed Buffalo Bob Smith with a seltzer bottle and played practical jokes. Keeshan gave up the role in 1952, and was replaced. By September 21, 1953, Keeshan was back on the air on WABC-TV (New York City), in a new children's show,

neg: Clown & Sunset Will Do", in June, 2011. In February 2012 Jaar and Kraft premiered Clown & Sunset Aesthetics in New York City with a sold-out Clown & Sunset showcase at the Music Hall of Williamsburg and a 5-hour improvised live exhibit at MoMA PS1. Artists who have released music on Clown & Sunset include: Clown & Sunset Clown & Sunset is an independent record label founded by Nicolas Jaar in 2009. It is part of Clown & Sunset Aesthetics, an interdisciplinary production house founded by Jaar and film producer Noah Kraft. This label was terminated in August 2013 in favor of Jaar's

neg: Insane Clown Posse and "Miracles". During this period, the duo won the Detroit Music Award for Outstanding Hip-Hop Artist/Group. On April 17, "Saturday Night Live" aired a sketch which parodied the "Miracles" music video, featuring host Ryan Phillippe and cast member Bobby Moynihan. Insane Clown Posse responded favorably to the parody, and asked to appear on the show. Before the 12th annual Gathering of the Juggalos, Insane Clown Posse were contacted by Jack White, who invited Bruce and Utsler to his mansion because he wanted to collaborate with them. White played the track he was working on, an arrangement of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's

neg: Clowning Around film also features the first film role for Heath Ledger, who would later appear in "Blackrock" (1997) with Smart and "Candy" (2006) with Hazlehurst. Ledger's role appeared in the last ten minutes; he played an orphan clown who closes the film by delivering its final lines. His role was so minor he was not even mentioned in the film's credits. This series was followed up with a sequel entitled Clowning Around 2, which was filmed in 1992. Simon Gunner (Clayton Williamson), is a starstruck kid who aspires to become a circus clown. With the help of veteran funster Jack Merrick

neg: Invitation to the Dance (film) Jacques Ibert, is a tragic love triangle set in a mythical land sometime in the past. Kelly plays a clown, who is in love with another circus performer, played by Claire Sombert. She, however, is in love with an Aerialist, played by Youskevitch. The Clown, after entertaining the crowds with the other clowns, sees his love and the Aerialist kiss and wanders into a crowd in shock. That night he watches them dance together, and after the Lady finds him with her shawl, he confesses his love to her. The Aerialist finds them and thinks she has been unfaithful and

neg: The Magic Clown The Magic Clown The Magic Clown is an NBC TV series which ran from 1949 to 1954. The final NBC broadcast was on June 27, 1954. The show then moved to WABD where it stayed until 1958. After that, it was renamed "Bonomo, The Magic Clown" and was broadcast on WNTA from September 29, 1958 to July 24, 1959. The show was sponsored by Bonomo Turkish Taffy. Josh Norris, who used the stage name "Zovella", was the first Magic Clown, and went on to a successful career as a full-time magician. The show featured a clown, at first referred to

neg: Ronald McDonald full-time clowns at McDonald's. There are also Ronald McDonald Houses where parents can stay overnight when visiting sick children in nearby chronic care facilities. The origin of Ronald McDonald involves Willard Scott (at the time, a local radio personality who also played Bozo the Clown on WRC-TV in Washington, D.C. from 1959 until 1962), who performed using the moniker "Ronald McDonald, the Hamburger-Happy Clown" in 1963 on three separate television spots. These were the first three television ads featuring the character. Scott, who went on to become NBC-TV's "Today Show" weatherman, claims to have "created Ronald McDonald" according to the

neg: The Tears of a Clown Down)," which he had written in 1964 for Motown artist Carolyn Crawford. The record is one of the few hit pop singles to feature the bassoon, which was played by Charles R. Sirard. "The Tears of a Clown" was an album track on 1967's "Make It Happen" but was not released as a single. "The Tears of a Clown" on the monaural version of "Make It Happen" contains an alternate lead vocal. By 1969, Robinson had become tired of constantly touring with the Miracles, and wanted to remain home in Detroit, Michigan, with his wife Claudette and their two children,

neg: 2016 clown sightings caused traffic jams and were apparently chasing after children. A clown was spotted and filmed crossing a road near the town's Asda supermarket. "Killer clowns" have been jumping out of bushes to scare pedestrians in Perth and Dundee. A man walking his dog spotted a "killer clown" near a primary school in Motherwell. The clown ran away after it was revealed that he is scared of dogs, as it is clear in the video that the man filmed. 10-year-old children living in Inverness reported seeing a "killer clown" at a play park who was armed with an unknown weapon. One

neg: J. S. Grimaldi J. S. Grimaldi Joseph Samuel William Grimaldi (21 November 1802 – 10 December 1832), better known as J. S. Grimaldi or JS Grimaldi, was an English stage actor, comedian and dancer, who frequently played the role of Clown in the harlequinades that accompanied nineteenth-century pantomimes. He was the son of Joseph Grimaldi, who popularised the role of Clown in the early 1800s. The young Grimaldi began his career in 1814 playing in a version of "Don Juan", and in other roles, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane and the Sadler's Wells and Covent Garden theatres. Throughout his teenage years, he

neg: Gene Sheldon Jordan in the 1951 musical "Golden Girl", notorious alcoholic Puffo the Clown in Paramount's 1954 film "3 Ring Circus" and in Disney's 1960 film "Toby Tyler" as Sam Treat, a clown and animal trainer who is one of Toby's mentors and protectors. Toby's other protector, gruff wagon driver Ben Cotter, was played by Henry Calvin, who co-starred on "Zorro" as Sergeant Garcia. Sheldon starred in Disney's 1961 Christmas film "Babes in Toyland" as Barnaby's mute henchman, Rodrigo. He was teamed with Calvin once more as a kind of ersatz Laurel and Hardy. Sheldon's role was Bernardo, Diego's mute (but not

neg: The Clown (2000 AD) style, describing it as “"The Sandman" on laughing gas”. Goldkind portrays the Clown as an “existential Mr. Magoo [...] more fixated on his ideas about reality than reality itself” and credits "The Sorrows of Young Werther" as an inspiration for the series’s satirical, solipsistic "metaphysical slapstick". The first book was reprinted in "Classic 2000 AD" #10-11, 1996 The Clown (2000 AD) The Clown is a series published in the comic anthology "2000 AD" between 1992 and 1994. It was created by Igor Goldkind and Robert Bliss. The story is about a clown who goes a violent rampage to avenge the

neg: The Clown (2000 AD) The Clown (2000 AD) The Clown is a series published in the comic anthology "2000 AD" between 1992 and 1994. It was created by Igor Goldkind and Robert Bliss. The story is about a clown who goes a violent rampage to avenge the decapitation of his pony Toby. Igor Goldkind was originally hired to launch "Crisis" and later worked in PR for "2000 AD" before eventually contributing one-off stories to both "Crisis" and "Tharg's Future Shocks". He developed "The Clown" as a series for "2000 AD" and intended it to be a fond parody of Neil Gaiman’s divisive literary writing

neg: The Day the Clown Cried The Day the Clown Cried The Day the Clown Cried is an unreleased 1972 Swedish-French drama film directed by and starring Jerry Lewis. It is based on an original screenplay by Joan O'Brien and Charles Denton, from a story idea by Joan O'Brien, with additional material from Jerry Lewis. The film was met with controversy regarding its premise and content, which features a circus clown who is imprisoned in a Nazi concentration camp. Lewis repeatedly insisted that "The Day the Clown Cried" would never be released because it is an embarrassingly "bad work" of which he was ashamed. Despite his

neg: Vladimir Olshansky those, who are in real need of a smile and laughter - sick children. He enters into the team of Michael Christensen's Clown Care Unit of the Big Apple Circus of New York. Its opens for him, as well, a new horizons for his own work at the clown-theatre and helps to develop his Method of training, his own philosophy, as an actor-clown and director. He creates Actor-Clown Master Class, and introduces it for the first time to the University of North Carolina, USA. He also appears with his actor-clown show "How is it going?" at La MaMa Experimental Theatre

neg: William Knell (actor) William Knell (actor) William Knell (died 1587) was an Elizabethan era actor who played lead roles for the Queen's Men in the 1580s. It has been speculated that his sudden death in a brawl with another actor, while on tour in Thame near Oxford, gave William Shakespeare an opening to become a professional actor. Knell joined the Queen's Men in 1583. He seems to have quickly risen to play leading parts. He is known to have played the role of King Henry V in the pre-Shakespeare play "The Famous Victories of Henry V", opposite Richard Tarlton who played the clown

neg: Camp Blood the murderous clown, Tricia runs to her deceased boyfriend's automobile. At this point, she meets Thatcher, who attempts to aid the clown by hindering Tricia's escape. In the ensuing melee, Tricia hacks Thatcher to death with the clown's machete, and enters the car and runs over the clown, who is revealed to be Harris. Just as Tricia is driving away safely, the clown appears in the back seat and strangles Tricia into unconsciousness. When Tricia regains consciousness, she is in a mental asylum. After giving Tricia an injection, the 'doctors' depart from the room. It is at this point that

neg: Dr. Wagner Jr. against Silver King and Vampiro. After the match Silver King played an audio tape, claiming it was their late father saying that Silver King was the more talented brother. This revelation led to a match on October 1 at "Héroes Inmortales IV", where Wagner Jr. defeated Silver King in a singles match, retaining the AAA Mega Championship. On October 31, 2010, Wagner Jr. formed a new alliance named "Potencia Mundial" (World Power) with Monster Clown, Murder Clown and Psycho Clown. On December 5 at "Guerra de Titanes" Wagner Jr. lost the AAA Mega Championship to El Zorro. On June 18,

neg: Leck mich im Arsch (Insane Clown Posse song) was contacted by Jack White, who invited Joseph Bruce and Joseph Utsler to his mansion, because he wanted to collaborate with them. White played the track he was working on, an arrangement of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Leck mich im Arsch" with live instrumentation by JEFF the Brotherhood, for Bruce and Utsler and explained that the title of the track translated to "Lick My Ass". Insane Clown Posse were surprised that White wanted to work with them, and said that they had respect for White, who is also from Detroit. Violent J said, "The most respected musician in the world and

neg: Insane Clown Posse was a public street and no other individuals were asked to move, they were assaulted. All telephone requests for the video to be played were ignored, and Insane Clown Posse was never mentioned during the show. MTV later informed Island Records that the heads of the network must choose the band first before it can become eligible to be featured on "TRL". Bruce and Utsler left Island Records, signing a contract with D3 Entertainment to distribute every release on Psychopathic Records, which would remain independently funded, produced, and recorded. Insane Clown Posse had their own studio built, called "The Lotus

neg: 2016 clown sightings One was in possession of a BB gun. In Sparks, three men were chased by a suspicious man, dressed like a clown wielding a machete near the Shadow Mountain Sports Complex. But then turned out to be fake and set up by the same three men who supposedly saw the clown. In Durham, New Hampshire, UNH College Students (University of New Hampshire) reported to the police that a person dressed as a creepy clown was roaming the campus. Police followed up the report claiming that the clown was found with no weapons except a megaphone. It is unknown why the

neg: Violator (comics) (how he escaped from Hell is unknown). It is Clown who finds the decapitated body of Spawn in the alleys, and it is he who tries to mask the dead zone created after Spawn's suicide. Clown tries hard to keep the Spawn's death a secret and kills anyone aware of the Spawn's demise. Clown plans to put together his own army to bring down the kingdom of Heaven (against the wishes of the "Elders", supposedly very powerful rulers of Hell). He travels to Connecticut to enlist the help of a fellow demon who now assumes the life of a human

neg: Shakes the Clown Shakes the Clown Shakes the Clown is a 1991 American black comedy film directed and written by Bobcat Goldthwait, who performs the title role. It also features Julie Brown, Blake Clark, Paul Dooley, Kathy Griffin, Florence Henderson, Tom Kenny, Adam Sandler, Scott Herriott, LaWanda Page, Jack Gallagher, and a cameo by Robin Williams as Mime Jerry (using the pseudonym "Marty Fromage", an homage to an earlier film they worked in together called "Tapeheads" in which Goldthwait used the pseudonym "Jack Cheese"). The film is a dark comedy about a birthday-party clown (Goldthwait) in the grip of depression and alcoholism, who

neg: Laugh, Clown, Laugh Gets Slapped" Chaney also studied the clown makeup of circus performers and legendary 19th-century clown stage actors like Joseph Grimaldi and George L. Fox, the latter of Humpty Dumpty fame. This film was Loretta Young's first major movie role, at the age of fourteen. In interviews near the end of her life, she expressed her gratitude toward Chaney for his kindness and guidance, and for protecting her from director Brenon's sometimes harsh treatment. An eponymous musical theme was written specially for the film. It was seemingly played for audiences in movie theatres [in the minutes before screenings of the movie].

neg: 2016 clown sightings gun in the air, scaring the clown. A person dressed as a clown was arrested by Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department deputies for possession of burglary tools, although the department speculated that the clown arrested was not connected to the one who was holding the knife. The home owner was taken into custody after deputies found drugs and firearms in his home. On October 23, three men were initially reported to be wearing clown masks and carrying a gun inside the Westfield San Francisco Centre, although it was later reported that the three men were carrying the masks. Mall security

neg: Clown (film) a loving, but constantly working, husband and father who hosts a birthday party for his son Jack, complete with a birthday clown. However, the clown he hired accidentally goes to another party. Fortunately, Kent discovers an old clown costume in the basement of a house he is selling and dresses himself to entertain everyone. After the party, Kent falls asleep wearing the clown costume, and the next morning he is unable to take it off. The body suit, wig, and red nose are slowly adhering to his skin. Kent is forced to go to work wearing the costume and the

neg: The Clown (2011 film) The Clown (2011 film) The Clown () is a 2011 Brazilian comedy-drama film. It is the second feature film directed by Selton Mello, who also stars as the protagonist. The film follows the story of the father and son Benjamin and Valdemar, who work as clowns Pangaré and Puro Sangue, running the country roads together with the Circus Hope troupe. The clown Benjamin, however, is in crisis. He thinks that is not funny anymore. The film was selected as the Brazilian entry for the Best Foreign Language Oscar at the 85th Academy Awards. The film tells the story of Benjamin

neg: The Clown (2011 film) week of screening. São Paulo Association of Art Critics Awards 4th Festival Paulínia de Cinema The Clown (2011 film) The Clown () is a 2011 Brazilian comedy-drama film. It is the second feature film directed by Selton Mello, who also stars as the protagonist. The film follows the story of the father and son Benjamin and Valdemar, who work as clowns Pangaré and Puro Sangue, running the country roads together with the Circus Hope troupe. The clown Benjamin, however, is in crisis. He thinks that is not funny anymore. The film was selected as the Brazilian entry for the Best

neg: The Clown at Midnight Ms. Gibby's absence. Ashley and Taylor sneak off to have sex, however Taylor ditches Ashley when they get into an argument, before the killer attacks Ashley and strangles her to death. Hearing the attack, Monica begins to investigate, only to find the clown who chases her until she reaches the rest of the group, where it is revealed that George dressed up as the clown to scare her. The group decide to try to locate the missing Ashley and Ms. Gibby, but while in the basement Monica is attacked by the clown who chases her and finally stabs her with

neg: The Way I Am (Ingrid Michaelson song) is frequently used to demonstrate Bose Corporation products due to its deep bass and crisp vocals. The song's music video was directed by Autumn de Wilde. It depicts Michaelson dancing with a man (played by Greg Laswell, whom Michaelson would later marry) in a gymnasium where everyone present, except for Michaelson, is a clown or mime. Other dancers glare at Michaelson and she runs from the dance to a bathroom, where she uses lipstick to give her reflection the appearance of a clown nose, and then labels herself a "freak." Her dance partner, a clown, has followed her and embraces

neg: KARE (TV) The show, featuring Roger Awsumb as Casey Jones, ran from 1954 until the end of 1972, with a brief reappearance in 1974. Sidekicks on the show included Joe the Cook, played by Chris Wedes, and Roundhouse Rodney, played by Lynn Dwyer. Wedes went on to play the clown J.P. Patches in Seattle, Washington, credited as partial inspiration (along with Portland, Oregon's Rusty Nails) for Krusty the Clown on "The Simpsons". The short-lived game show "Let's Bowl" (filmed in the Twin Cities) had some episodes air on the station in the late '90s before it was remade for Comedy Central. In

neg: Crispin Glover "9". Glover played Ilosovic Stayne / The Knave of Hearts in Tim Burton's "Alice in Wonderland". He played the one-armed bellman in "Hot Tub Time Machine", and the unwitting employee of Robert De Niro's character in "The Bag Man". In 1989, during a hiatus from films, Glover released an album titled "The Big Problem Does Not Equal the Solution, The Solution Equals Let It Be" through Restless Records, produced by Barnes & Barnes (of "Fish Heads" fame). The album features original songs such as "Clowny Clown Clown", odd versions of Lee Hazlewood's "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'", and Charles

neg: Iago Iago Iago () is a fictional character in Shakespeare's "Othello" (c. 1601–1604). Iago is the play's main antagonist, and Othello's standard-bearer. He is the husband of Emilia, who is in turn the attendant of Othello's wife Desdemona. Iago hates Othello and devises a plan to destroy him by making him believe that his wife is having an affair with his lieutenant, Michael Cassio. The role is thought to have been first played by Robert Armin, who typically played intelligent clown roles like Touchstone in "As You Like It" or Feste in "Twelfth Night". The character's source is traced to Giovanni

neg: Soul Rocker rivals of "Los Psycho Circus" (Psycho Clown, Murder Clown and Monster Clown), who at the time had been undefeated for years. They later introduced the tall Uro Rocker to the team, targeting Psycho Clown specifically. It was later revealed that Uro Rocker was supposed to be the main rival of Psycho Clown, but the wrestler playing the part hurt wrestlers he worked with and was quickly dropped from the group. The group lost to "Los Psycho Circus" at the 2012 "Guerra de Titanes" show, their first appearance at a major AAA show. 18 days later the trio wrestled International Wrestling

neg: Värmländska the past form of the largest group of weak verbs has led to a contrast such as for example past tense "härma" (=imitated) as distinct from the infinitive "härme" (=to imitate). 2) A process whereby the definite suffix for singular feminine nouns has developed into "-a", as can be seen in for example "natta" (=the night) as opposed to "natt" (=night). 3) A process similar to 2) above whereby the definite suffix for plural neuter nouns has developed into "-a", as can be seen in for example "orginala" (=the eccentric people) as opposed to "orginal" (=an eccentric person). The phenomena

neg: Doink the Clown a clown; after winning matches he would dress his opponent in clown accessories to humiliate them. His ring name under this gimmick was "Borne Again". Since 1997, Doink has appeared sporadically in WWE. Ray Apollo returned to play him in the Gimmick Battle Royal at WrestleMania X-Seven. On December 10, 2007, Doink played by Matt Borne participated in a battle royal of 15 WWE alumni for the "Raw" 15th anniversary special episode. Played by Nick Dinsmore, he showed up in the A.P.A. Bar Room Brawl at Vengeance in 2003. He was selected by Rhino to face Chris Benoit on the

neg: King and the Clown King and the Clown King and the Clown (, lit. "The King's Man") is a 2005 South Korean historical drama film, starring Kam Woo-sung, Jung Jin-young and Lee Joon-gi. It was adapted from the 2000 stage play, "Yi" ("You") about Yeonsangun of Joseon, a Joseon dynasty king and a court clown who mocks him. It was released on 29 December 2005, runs for 119 minutes; and distributed domestically by Cinema Service and internationally by CJ Entertainment. The movie is referred to by various titles. It is sometimes known as "The King's Man" (the literal English translation of the Korean title).

neg: Bob LeMond pediatric AIDS research. LeMond reprised his role as the announcer of the show for the event. Oppenheimer commented at the time on LeMond, who used to both announce and warm up the live studio audience before the show, "He did it again, and it was like magic. It was like it was 1948." The original pilot episode of "I Love Lucy", with LeMond as the show's announcer, was rediscovered in 1990 by the real-life widow of the actor Pepito Pérez, who played Pepito the Clown, who found the missing program under her bed. However, the first 15 seconds of LeMond's

neg:
Chocolat (clown) "Chocolat aviateur" at the New Circus.
 You can judge that I did not even turn white.
 Please accept my respect,
 Chocolat
 Please correct it, because it hurts me. Foottit and Chocolat split up in 1910, when Andre Antoine, director of the Odeon, hired Foottit to play the role of the Clown in "Romeo and Juliet". They announced their separation on stage: Foottit: "I go to play Romeo at the Odeon!"
 Chocolat: "So? I'm playing Othello at the Comédie-Française!" Chocolat (clown) Chocolat was the stage name of Rafael, a clown who performed in a Paris circus around the turn of the

neg: Rodeo clown Rodeo clown A rodeo clown, bullfighter (US/Canada) or rodeo protection athlete, is a rodeo performer who works in bull riding competitions. Originally, the rodeo clown was a single job combining "bullfighting"—the protection of riders thrown from the bull, as well as being an individual who provided comic relief. Today in the USA, the job is split into two separate ones, hiring bullfighters who protect the riders from the bull, and entertainers, a barrelman and a clown, who provides comic humor. However, in other parts of the world and at some small rodeos, the jobs of rodeo rider protection and comic

neg: Council of Churches of the City of New York Rolf Forsberg, which was the principal attraction in the pavilion. The film depicted humanity as a traveling circus and Christ as a clown. The clown was played by Clarence Mitchell, Tom Erhart portrayed Punch, and Madhur Jaffrey played a magician's assistant. Over 3 million people visited the pavilion. The film was initially criticized as sacrilegious, but it was well received at the fair and in later showings. However, in building and operating the pavilion the Council incurred a debt of more than $400,000, which took five years to repay. Council of Churches of the City of New York The Council

neg: Circus clown is a representative of the stock fictional character of the clown (or jester) who laughs on the outside, but is secretly crying on the inside due to a grievance or a depressed state of mind. Accompanying the white clown there is often another clown variety known as an auguste or red clown; the auguste's role is different from that of the white clown. In strict classical European circuses of the past, the augustes were never described as clowns because, technically, they were not instigators but recipients of the comic doings. The augustes are the ones who get the pies in

neg: The Famous Victories of Henry V (based on memory rather than a manuscript). Just as the authorship of "Famous Victories" is disputed, so too is its chronological placement in the development of the English drama. However, as published in 1598 the play is advertised as one acted by "her Queen's Majesty's Players", referring to Queen Elizabeth's Men, a company which, while surviving into the 1590s was in deep decline by 1590. It is generally agreed that Richard Tarlton, who died in 1588, played the clown role (Dericke) in the play and that William Knell, who died in 1587, played Henry. This is because of a record

neg: King Lear roles in the play; most commonly the Fool, who has been played (among others) by Judy Davis, Emma Thompson and Robyn Nevin. Lear himself has been played by Marianne Hoppe in 1990, by Janet Wright in 1995, by Kathryn Hunter in 1996–97, and by Glenda Jackson in 2016. Shakespeare wrote the role of Lear for his company's chief tragedian, Richard Burbage, for whom Shakespeare was writing incrementally older characters as their careers progressed. It has been speculated either that the role of the Fool was written for the company's clown Robert Armin, or that it was written for performance by

neg: Andrei Nikolayev (clown) Andrei Nikolayev (clown) Andrei Nikolayevich Nikolayev (, born 27 March 1938) is a Russian clown, artistic director and teacher. Nikolayev graduated from the in 1958, and from the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts in 1973 with an artistic director degree. During his early career he assisted Karandash and Emil Kio, but since 1960s performed on his own. In 1978 he became head of the group "Komediinyi Tsirk" (Comedy Cricus) and designed the spectacles "I work as a clown" (', 1978) and "Topsy-turvy" (', 1987), where he also played leading roles. In the 1990s he wrote several award-winning compositions for other

neg: Los Psycho Circus they appear in Handicap Matches with different members in each mode. In Tecnico mode, it's Psycho Clown and Killer Clown/Murder Clown and Rudo mode has Zombie Clown/Monster Clown and Psycho Clown. Los Psycho Circus Los Psycho Circus was a "Lucha libre", or professional wrestling, trio who worked for the Mexico City based Lucha Libre AAA World Wide (AAA) as a "Technico" (good guy) team. The trio consists of three "enmascarado", or masked, wrestlers known under the ring names Psycho Clown, Monster Clown and Murder Clown. They are former two-time AAA World Trios Champions and were also the last holders of

neg: Harlequin 19th century 20th century The Harlequin character came to England early in the 17th century and took center stage in the derived genre of the Harlequinade, developed in the early 18th century by the Lincoln's Fields Theatre's actor-manager John Rich, who played the role under the name of Lun. As the Harlequinade portion of English pantomime developed, Harlequin was routinely paired with the character Clown. Two developments in 1800, both involving Joseph Grimaldi, greatly changed the pantomime characters. Grimaldi starred as Clown in Charles Dibdin's 1800 pantomime, "Peter Wilkins: or Harlequin in the Flying World" at Sadler's Wells Theatre. For

neg: Capitol Records Smith. Capitol began recording rock and roll acts such as the Jodimars and Gene Vincent. There were comedy records by Stan Freberg, Johnny Standley, and Mickey Katz. Children listened to Capitol's Bozo the Clown albums. Although various people played Bozo the Clown on television, Capitol used the voice of Pinto Colvig, who was also the voice of Goofy in Walt Disney cartoons. Don Wilson also released children's records. In June 1952, "Billboard" magazine contained a chronicle of the label's first ten years in business. In 1955, the British record company EMI ended its 55-year mutual distribution agreement with RCA Victor

neg: Shalimar the Clown Louis in 2016. The principal roles were taken by Sean Panikkar, Andriana Chuchman, Gregory Dahl, and Katharine Goeldner; smaller parts were played by Aubrey Allicock and Thomas Hammons, among others. The performance was conducted by Jayce Ogren. A recording of the opera was subsequently released by Albany Records. Shalimar the Clown Shalimar the Clown is a 2005 novel by Salman Rushdie. The novel took Rushdie four years to write, and was initially published on 6 September 2005 by Jonathan Cape. "Shalimar the Clown" derives its name from Shalimar Gardens, in the vicinity of Srinagar. Srinagar is one of several Mughal

neg: Pelle Hermanni Pelle Hermanni Pelle Hermanni (translates to Herman the Clown) is a Finnish children's TV show shown on Yle TV2 in the Pikku Kakkonen children's program. The show's main character is Pelle Hermanni, a clown who lives in his own trailer at a circus trailer park. He was played by Veijo Pasanen, cousin of director and inventor Pertti "Spede" Pasanen. There is no major continuing plot, instead the episodes consist of Hermanni talking about his life and daily events in a funny, clownish, somewhat childish way. His comedic antics are further increased by the comically misproportioned props and his way of

neg: Greg Valentine appeared on an episode of "Hogan Knows Best" as one of Hulk's party guests. He also co-starred in Fuse's "Insane Clown Posse Theater" along with Insane Clown Posse members Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope. The cast was rounded out with Michelle "Sugar Slam" Rapp, Kevin Gill, and Vampiro. Valentine played an usher who ejected guests from the theater when their time is up on the show. He appeared as a playable character on Legends of Wrestling. Legends of Wrestling II, and WWE Legends of WrestleMania. He was also downloadable content in WWE 2K17 and also appears in WWE 2K18

neg: Hy Gardner Hy Gardner Hy Gardner (December 2, 1908 – June 17, 1989) was an American entertainment reporter and syndicated columnist for the "New York Herald Tribune", host of "Hy Gardner Calling", "The Hy Gardner Show", and "Celebrity Party", and an original celebrity panelist on the first incarnation of "To Tell The Truth", along with Ralph Bellamy, Polly Bergen, Kitty Carlisle and host Bud Collyer. In 1957, Gardner also appeared on the show made up as a clown along with guest-challenger (famous clown) Paul Jung. Gardner also played himself in the 1963 movie "The Girl Hunters" with writer/friend Mickey Spillane, who included

neg: Ed Alberian Ed Alberian Ed Alberian (aka Edwin Alberian) was a stage and television actor and entertainer who began his career in off-Broadway and Broadway productions, and moved into the nascent television industry, where his work was oriented to children's programming and clowning. Alberian played the Clarabell the Clown for public appearances and on the television show "Howdy Doody" appeared as Professor Gusbags., as well characters, such as Doaky the Clown, on "Let's Have Fun" and "The Beachcomber Bill Show". Alberian was frequently asked to do the original live performances of animated or promotional characters. Projects in which he worked include appearances

neg: Tote Du Crow 1926. Tote Du Crow Tote Du Crow (1858 – ) was a Native American silent film actor originally from Watsonville, California. His brother was Dan Du Cote, who became a circus clown. As children, the pair ran away from their Watsonville, California, home to join the circus. Tote Du Crow also gained fame as a circus clown before he became an actor. Du Crow portrayed Bernardo in the silent "Zorro" films. Gene Sheldon later popularized this role for Disney in the late 1950s. He played 36 minor roles from 1915 until his death. His last film is "The Blue Streak"

neg: Tote Du Crow Tote Du Crow Tote Du Crow (1858 – ) was a Native American silent film actor originally from Watsonville, California. His brother was Dan Du Cote, who became a circus clown. As children, the pair ran away from their Watsonville, California, home to join the circus. Tote Du Crow also gained fame as a circus clown before he became an actor. Du Crow portrayed Bernardo in the silent "Zorro" films. Gene Sheldon later popularized this role for Disney in the late 1950s. He played 36 minor roles from 1915 until his death. His last film is "The Blue Streak" from

neg: Jackie Price Jackie Price John Thomas Reid Price (November 13, 1912 – October 2, 1967) was a Major League Baseball shortstop who played in seven games for the Cleveland Indians during the 1946 Cleveland Indians season. He was known for delighting fans with his skills - such as batting while hanging upside-down or throwing three balls to three different players in one movement - and was dubbed "the Clown Prince of Baseball" for his other antics which also included releasing a pair of five-foot Boa constrictors onboard a train. Price briefly teamed up with Max Patkin, another baseball clown; together they were

neg: Krusty the Clown and has been the focus of several episodes, most of which also spotlight Bart. Krusty was created by cartoonist Matt Groening and partially inspired by Rusty Nails, a television clown from Groening's hometown of Portland, Oregon. He was designed to look like Homer Simpson with clown makeup, with the original idea being that Bart worships a television clown who was actually his own father in disguise. His voice is based on Bob Bell, who portrayed WGN-TV's Bozo the Clown. Krusty made his television debut on January 15, 1989 in the "Tracey Ullman Show" short "The Krusty the Clown Show". Krusty

neg: Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut humor that was in the first "Superman" film and the orginal ["sic"] release of "Superman II"." Writing in his book "Superman vs Hollywood", Jake Rossen wrote ""Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut" is neither a better nor a worse film than its first incarnation. Lester's labored slapstick has been all but excised, and Brando's presence certainly elevates the melodrama surrounding Clark's conflict over becoming "human." But incorporating the unpolished audition footage is jarring; ultimately, the edit is simply a curiosity." Keith Phipps of "The A.V. Club" graded the film a C+ concluding "It's nice to see the Brando footage and

neg: Lavender (BadBadNotGood song) DM dies from the poison. The music video ends with an advertisement for a Dungeon Master named John Dempsey located in the Greater Toronto Area. The video was one of the top ten finalists for the 2017 Prism Prize. Snoop Dogg released a remix of "Lavender" titled "Lavender (Nightfall Remix)" with a music video on March 12, 2017. The beginning of the video shows a clown family and follows the father (played by Michael Rapaport), who smokes weed while stressed. After the father encounters a clown policeman, he is shot dead with a glitter gun while a bystander films the

neg: Krusty the Clown is the first to establish that Krusty is Jewish. Krusty's religion had not been part of the original concept, and the idea came from Jay Kogen. The episode is a parody of "The Jazz Singer", which is about a son with a strict religious upbringing who defies his father to become an entertainer. In order to make "Like Father, Like Clown" a full parody of "The Jazz Singer", the decision was made to make Krusty Jewish and have his father be a Rabbi. Krusty's real last name, Krustofsky, was pitched by Al Jean. Krusty's father, Rabbi Hyman Krustofsky was played

neg: Coal Chamber catch the attention of Ozzy Osbourne's wife Sharon Osbourne who became their manager. That year, Coal Chamber took part in Insane Clown Posse's Amazing Jeckel Brothers Tour, along with musicians Biohazard, Krayzie Bone, Twiztid, and Mindless Self Indulgence. Biohazard, Mindless Self Indulgence, Krayzie Bone, and Twiztid were well received by audiences; however, Coal Chamber was not. Insane Clown Posse fans were not purchasing tickets, as they did not like Coal Chamber. For the three shows that Coal Chamber played, there were multiple ticket refunds. ICP member Violent J and his brother, Rob, made the decision to eliminate Coal Chamber from

neg: Cathy's Clown Clown", as Phil had relinquished his rights sometime before June 1980. Acuff-Rose Music, which owned the song publishing, and BMI (the brothers' rights society) removed Phil's name from all the royalty statements. In 2011, Don filed to regain ownership of the song, with the estate of Phil following in 2014. "Cathy's Clown" was inspired by Ferde Grofé's "Grand Canyon Suite". It was a major influence on the Beatles, who — having "once toyed with calling themselves The Foreverly Brothers" — three years later re-created the song's vocal arrangement in their first U.S. single, "Please Please Me". "Cathy's Clown" is mentioned

neg: Julian Ritter they were arguably amongst his best paintings. Ritter was a man who lived in his emotions. His paintings have been described as a "visual record of his emotional life." Nowhere is this more true than in the paintings art historian Phyllis Settacase Barton called "lifescapes." It could be argued that the first of these lifescapes were the clown compositions. The painting, "Clown Band" is no less a joyful presentation of life than Ritter's later work, "God's Children." "Clown Funeral" was a deeply introspective look with Ritter, in self-portrait, carrying the body of a fallen clown - his announcement that he

neg: 2016 clown sightings "Bubbles the Clown" regarding the "creepy clown" phenomenon. Meder is an Abington, PA-based professional clown who provides entertainment for children. Describing herself as a "happy" and "fun" clown, Meder expressed disappointment over the recent clown scare, citing her newfound fears of possible run-ins with law enforcement when she is in public dressed as a clown. Meder goes on to say in the interview that she plans to turn to her colleagues in the professional clown community to "find out how they are being affected and what they're doing about this epidemic". After an alleged sighting at University Park, on October

neg: Insane Clown Posse and J remain the ultimate wack MCs". At the same time as "The Amazing Jeckel Brothers" release, Island Records merged with Def Jam Records. It quickly became apparent to Bruce and Utsler that Def Jam Records had no interest in them. Eminem, who had begun to gain mainstream success, insulted Insane Clown Posse in interviews, tours, and the song "Till Hell Freezes Over". On Insane Clown Posse's previous tour (The House of Horrors Tour), they had watched the movie "Big Ballers". The group, as well as Twiztid, loved the video. After Insane Clown Posse finished its "The Amazing Jeckel Brothers"

neg: Chuckles the Clown Grant, who has been temporarily promoted to WJM's program manager. Chuckles is seen arriving for the meeting in full clown makeup. Mark Gordon next played Chuckles in "Son of 'But, Seriously Folks'"; aside from these appearances, Chuckles, like Phyllis Lindstrom's husband Lars, existed only off-stage. One of the most remembered episodes of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" was "Chuckles Bites the Dust" (October 25, 1975), written by David Lloyd, which involved the death of Chuckles and in which Chuckles, as usual, is never seen on camera. In that episode, Chuckles is hired as the grand marshal for a circus parade

neg: George L. Fox (clown) time both lessee and manager in partnership with James R. Lingard. Fox continued to surrounded himself with increasingly competent group of comedians and acrobats that included his brother, Charles Kemble Fox, who had become popular as an actor and a clown performer. Though often overlooked by the theater critics of the day, Fox’s popularity in burlesque houses could at the time be compared to that of Edwin Booth’s playing Hamlet, a role Fox also played except in a much lighter vein. When the American Civil War broke out Fox enlisted as a lieutenant in the Eighth New York Infantry. He

neg: The Baden-Baden Lesson on Consent explored by the play, which "broaches the subject of complicity between the helper and the forces of power and violence." The action concerns a wrecked flight crew being brought to terms with their non-existence. While the pilot complains that he must not die, the others accept that their significance lies in being anonymous parts of a larger whole. A grotesque clown scene, in which the first clown, called Smith, is violently dismembered by his two friends in an attempt to alleviate his pain, caused spectators at the Baden-Baden festival to riot, according to the actor who played Smith; the playwright

neg: Shaggy 2 Dope wrestling show, "ICP's Strangle-Mania Live", to a sold-out performance at St. Andrew's Hall. The main event featured Insane Clown Posse versus The Chicken Boys, who were played by two friends of Bruce and Utsler. With local wrestling booker Dan Curtis, other wrestlers such as Mad Man Pondo, 2 Tuff Tony, Corporal Robinson, King Kong Bundy, and Abdullah the Butcher were also booked on the show to wrestle in the same death match style as shown in "ICP Strangle-Mania". In 1998, Insane Clown Posse were asked by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) to perform the entrance theme for the wrestling group

neg: Johnny Ginger Lewis film "The Bellboy", that of the head bellboy at the Rocky Plaza Hotel, run by Rocky Granet (the voice of Rube Weiss), and the show became "The Johnny Ginger Show". He introduced a new generation of kids to The Three Stooges and even played the part of Billy The Kid in the Stooges last film, "The Outlaws Is Coming". As a gesture of gratitude, the Stooges used many of the children's hosts who had run their shorts in the cast. He, Ricky the Clown, Jingles, Poop-Deck Paul, Milkey the Clown, Rube Weiss, Captain Jolly,Sagebush Shorty and Soupy Sales helped

neg: Professional wrestling career of Insane Clown Posse a.k.a. '3D' (Bruce). The compilation video was released nationwide under the title "ICP's Strangle-Mania". The video's success allowed Bruce and Utsler to host their own wrestling show, "ICP's Strangle-Mania Live", to a sold-out performance at St. Andrew's Hall. The main event featured Insane Clown Posse versus The Chicken Boys, who were played by two friends of Bruce and Utsler. With local wrestling booker Dan Curtis, other wrestlers such as Mad Man Pondo, 2 Tuff Tony, Corporal Robinson, King Kong Bundy, and Abdullah the Butcher were also booked on the show to wrestle in the same death match style seen in

neg: Brian Adams (wrestler) 9, 1992 episode of "Superstars", defeating Kato. The two would continue to work at house shows that month. Crush made his first pay-per-view appearance under the gimmick with a win over Repo Man (Barry Darsow, who also played Crush's former Demolition partner, Smash) at SummerSlam. Crush then engaged in a feud with Doink the Clown, after he was attacked with a loaded prosthetic arm while confronting the clown about his cruel pranks on children at ringside, which caused Crush to miss the 1993 Royal Rumble. The feud culminated at WrestleMania IX, where Crush lost after a second, identical Doink appeared

neg: Joyland Amusement Park (Wichita, Kansas) featured a roller rink, for which the organ provided music for several years. In the 1930s it went into storage; it was heavily water damaged, and some of its brass parts were later stripped off during World War II scrap metal drives. In 1948, Jess Gibbs of Parsons, purchased it and began the painstaking work of restoration. In 1950 he sold the restored instrument to the Ottaway family, who installed it in the park. They added Louie, an automated/animatronic clown who sat before the keyboard and "played" it. Louie and the Mighty Wurlitzer had been a fixture there ever since,

neg: Doink the Clown Doink the Clown Doink the Clown is a professional wrestling character who first appeared in the World Wrestling Federation in 1992. He is a clown (or evil clown) wearing traditional clown makeup (or a mask decorated to resemble such) and brightly colored clothes. Originally portrayed by professional wrestler Matt Osborne, Doink has since been portrayed by many other wrestlers both in the WWF (now WWE) and on the independent circuit. Former WWE producer Bruce Prichard said in an interview on "The Steve Austin Show" that Michael Hegstrand had originally conceived the idea of a miserable clown character. After making appearances

neg: 2016 clown sightings a large bruise after a stone was thrown at him by someone dressed in a clown costume. A person dressed as a clown who was seen frightening people in the street in Rhyl, who was stopped by police, was revealed to be a wanted man, and another person dressed as a clown was also seen in Merthyr. On October 10, a girl aged 10 in Bridgend was left scared when four people, wearing clown masks and carrying a "sledgehammer", approached her in a park. That same night, Chief Inspector Paul Staniforth of Gwent Police said: "We've now received 18 reports

neg: International Clown Week and senators requesting a presidential proclamation naming August 1–7 as National Clown Week. In 1969 a resolution was introduced. After clowns met with Senator John McClellan of Arkansas who was chairman of the United States Senate subcommittee on Observances and Holidays success was finally achieved. Concurrently, Bill "Boom-Boom" Baily, was an original member of Clowns of America when it was founded in 1967. Baily was named the U.S. Chairman of National Clown Week for that organization. Because each year a chairman had to be chosen in each state to ask their governor to issue a proclamation honoring National Clown Week,

neg: Doink the Clown were scheduled to meet on August 15, Wolfe would later no show the event. On August 8, 2010, Borne, as Doink the Clown, won the Wrecking Ball Wrestling Championship. Doink is a playable character in Acclaim's 1994 video game, "WWF Raw", Midway's "" (1995), and SmackDown vs. Raw 2009 (2008) (as a DLC character). Doink the Clown Doink the Clown is a professional wrestling character who first appeared in the World Wrestling Federation in 1992. He is a clown (or evil clown) wearing traditional clown makeup (or a mask decorated to resemble such) and brightly colored clothes. Originally portrayed by

neg: The Day the Clown Cried has also stated that they do not have any intent to release the film in any form of home media. The Day the Clown Cried The Day the Clown Cried is an unreleased 1972 Swedish-French drama film directed by and starring Jerry Lewis. It is based on an original screenplay by Joan O'Brien and Charles Denton, from a story idea by Joan O'Brien, with additional material from Jerry Lewis. The film was met with controversy regarding its premise and content, which features a circus clown who is imprisoned in a Nazi concentration camp. Lewis repeatedly insisted that "The Day the

neg: Bandy The Rodeo Clown (song) Bandy The Rodeo Clown (song) "Bandy the Rodeo Clown" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artists Sanger D. Shafer and Lefty Frizzell, and made famous by Moe Bandy. It was released in June 1975 as the title track from his third album, and was his final single from GRC Records. According to AllMusic journalist Stephen Thomas Erlewine, the song and its parent album began "to hint at the good-natured persona that would dominate his Columbia Records." The song casts Bandy as himself in the title role, a rodeo clown who laughs through heartache and the physical