query: what 's the plants name on little shop of horrors

pos: Little Shop of Horrors (film) They lament that they cannot escape the neighborhood ("Skid Row (Downtown)"). Struggling from a lack of customers, Mr. Mushnik (Vincent Gardenia) decides to close the store, but Audrey suggests he may have more success by displaying an unusual plant that Seymour owns. Immediately attracting a customer, Seymour explains he bought the plant, which he dubbed "Audrey II", from a Chinese flower shop during a solar eclipse ("Da-Doo"). Attracting business to Mushnik's shop, the plant soon starts dying, worrying Seymour. Accidentally pricking his finger, he then discovers Audrey II needs human blood to thrive ("Grow for Me"). Seymour takes Audrey II

pos: Little Shop of Horrors (film) Little Shop of Horrors (film) Little Shop of Horrors is a 1986 American rock musical comedy horror film directed by Frank Oz. It is a film adaptation of the off-Broadway musical comedy of the same name by composer Alan Menken and writer Howard Ashman about a geeky florist shop worker who finds out his Venus flytrap can speak. Menken and Ashman's Off-Broadway musical was based on the low-budget 1960 film "The Little Shop of Horrors", directed by Roger Corman. The 1986 film stars Rick Moranis, Ellen Greene, Vincent Gardenia, Steve Martin, and Levi Stubbs as the voice of Audrey II.

pos: Little Shop of Horrors (film) of growth and there were three different versions of Mushnik's shop, making it possible for two units to work with different sized plants at the same time. Each of the talking plants had to be cleaned, re-painted and patched up at the end of each shooting day, which would take up to three hours depending on the size. The "Suppertime" number uses two different sizes of Audrey II. When the plant is singing all alone in the shop, it is actually a smaller size: the same size as when it sang "Feed Me", but now standing on a scaled down

pos: Little Shop of Horrors (film) off the roof of a building, only to be stopped by Patrick Martin. Martin offers to reproduce and sell Audrey IIs and has already grown a smaller Audrey II from one of the cuttings that he harvested earlier. He also warns Seymour that his consent is not necessary as plants are considered to be in the public domain. Realizing Audrey II is planning global domination, Seymour climbs down from the roof with the resolution to destroy the plant. Returning to the shop, he confronts and tries to kill Audrey II, who tears down the shop, fishes him from the rubble

pos: Little Shop of Horrors (musical) plants. An ending more faithful to the stage version was filmed, in which the plant eats Audrey and Seymour and then, having grown to massive size and reproduced, goes on a King Kong-style rampage through New York City. It was received poorly by test audiences, and the upbeat alternate ending was used for the theatrical cut. In October 2012, the original ending was restored and released with the film as "The Director's Cut" on DVD and Blu-ray. A new song for Audrey II, "Mean Green Mother from Outer Space", was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Little

pos: Little Shop of Horrors (musical) Chiffon), "Mushnik and Son", "Now (It's Just the Gas)", "Sudden Changes," "Closed for Renovation" and "Call Back in the Morning"; the final cut ending also omits "Finale Ultimo (Don't Feed The Plants)". Other changes include the removal of Mr. Mushnik's adoption proposition and a new ending, in which Seymour is able to save Audrey from Audrey II and then electrocutes the plant after it has destroyed the shop. Seymour and Audrey marry and move to the tract home of her dreams, but a small Audrey II-type bud is seen in their garden, which portends a possible spread of the alien

pos: Little Shop of Horrors (film) and eats him alive. The plant then spits out Seymour's glasses and laughs victoriously ("Mean Green Mother from Outer Space)". The three chorus girls appear in front of a large American flag and tell how although Audrey II buds became a worldwide consumer craze, the buds grew into an army of monstrous plants who begin to take over the Earth. Giant Audrey II plants are shown destroying cities, toppling buildings, as well as eating people. The United States Army attempts to fight the buds as they ascend the Statue of Liberty and Audrey II eventually bursts through the movie screen

pos: Little Shop of Horrors (musical) into feeding them blood in exchange for fame and fortune. Out of the fog, Audrey II, bigger than ever, appears with opened new flowers revealing the faces of Seymour, Audrey, Mushnik and Orin, who beg that, no matter how persuasive the plants may be, they must not be fed ("Finale Ultimo: Don't Feed the Plants"). Audrey II slithers towards the audience threateningly (In the original Off-Broadway production, plant tendrils fell all over the audience, as if each audience member were to be pulled into the plant, while in the Broadway production, a monstrously huge Audrey II was projected out over

pos: Little Shop of Horrors (musical) and even bigger. Actors and stage hands are often used to move larger branches and roots, which, in the original off-Broadway production, spilled off the stage and into the audience. In some productions, dangling vines over the house enhance the effect of Audrey II menacing the audience. Amateur productions of "Little Shop of Horrors" receive designs for building the puppets from MTI, as part of the rental scripts and scores, based on the original Martin P. Robinson designs. Some companies who have produced the show in the past and built their own puppets rent them out to other companies to

pos: Little Shop of Horrors (film) nitrous oxide, puts on a type of venturi mask to receive a constant flow of the gas. Accidentally breaking an intake valve and unable to remove the mask, Orin begs Seymour for help removing it, but Seymour does nothing. When Orin asks Seymour what he ever did to him, Seymour coldly replies "Nothing, it's what you did to her." Orin dies from asphyxiation and Seymour drags his body back to Audrey II. While dismembering the body to feed to the plant, Seymour is unknowingly witnessed by Mushnik, who flees in fear. After feeding Orin's parts to Audrey II, which has

pos: Little Shop of Horrors (musical) and sell them across America. Seymour realizes the plant's evil plan: during the solar eclipse, Audrey II came from an unknown planet to conquer Earth. He tries shooting, cutting, and poisoning the plant, but it has grown too hardy to kill. Seymour, in desperation, runs into its open jaws with a machete planning to kill it from the inside, but he is quickly eaten. Patrick, Crystal, Ronette, and Chiffon search for Seymour. Not finding him, Patrick tells the girls to take the cuttings. Crystal, Ronette, and Chiffon relate that, following these events, other plants appeared across America, tricking innocent people

pos: Four Tops motion pictures. The group as a whole performed a song for the 1982 film "Grease 2", and Levi Stubbs provided the vocals for the man-eating plant Audrey II in the 1986 musical film, "Little Shop of Horrors"; and the voice of the evil Mother Brain on the Nintendo-based NBC Saturday morning cartoon "" from 1989 to 1991. From the late 1980s, the Four Tops focused on touring and live performances. They recorded only one album, returning again to Motown for 1995's "Christmas Here with You". On June 20, 1997, 59-year-old Lawrence Payton died as a result of liver cancer, after

pos: 1986 Topps cards with movie scenes on front and back. There is also a 22-sticker subset which are numbered but uncaptioned. The remaining two cards are a title card and a checklist. Size: 2.5 × 3.5 inches Labyrinth Bubble Gum came in plastic bags which featured one of five characters from the John Henson/George Lucas film. The character's name appears in a box next to the illustration on the back of the wrappers. Size: × inches The wrappers of the Little Shop of Horrors set feature Audrey II declaring it as the 'New Hit Movie'. The set itself contains 44 sticker cards.

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors AIP distributed the film as the B movie for their release of Mario Bava's "Black Sunday". Despite being barely mentioned in advertising (it was only occasionally referred to as an "Added Attraction" to Bava's film), "Black Sunday"'s critical and commercial success resulted in positive word of mouth responses to "The Little Shop of Horrors". The film was re-released again the following year in a double feature with "Last Woman on Earth". Because Corman did not believe that "The Little Shop of Horrors" had much financial prospect after its initial theatrical run, he did not bother to copyright it, resulting in

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors Wells story "The Flowering of the Strange Orchid"). Mythology about man-eating plants dates back to at least the 1800s, and probably much earlier. The film stars Jonathan Haze, Jackie Joseph, Mel Welles, and Dick Miller, all of whom had worked for Corman on previous films. Produced under the title "The Passionate People Eater", the film employs an original style of humor, combining black comedy with farce and incorporating Jewish humor and elements of spoof. "The Little Shop of Horrors" was shot on a budget of $28,000, with interiors being shot in two days utilizing sets that had been left standing

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (musical) Little Shop of Horrors (musical) Little Shop of Horrors is a horror comedy rock musical with music by Alan Menken and lyrics and a book by Howard Ashman. The story follows a hapless florist shop worker who raises a plant that feeds on human blood and flesh. The musical is based on the low-budget 1960 black comedy film "The Little Shop of Horrors". The music, composed by Menken in the style of early 1960s rock and roll, doo-wop and early Motown, includes several well-known tunes, including the title song, "Skid Row (Downtown)", "Somewhere That's Green", and "Suddenly, Seymour". The musical

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors The Little Shop of Horrors The Little Shop of Horrors is a 1960 American comedy film directed by Roger Corman. Written by Charles B. Griffith, the film is a farce about an inadequate florist's assistant who cultivates a plant that feeds on human flesh and blood. The film's concept is thought to be based on a 1932 story called "Green Thoughts", by John Collier, about a man-eating plant. However, Dennis McDougal suggests that Griffith may have been influenced by Arthur C. Clarke's sci-fi short story from 1956, "The Reluctant Orchid" (which was in turn inspired by the 1905 H. G.

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors autograph cards by both Jonathan Haze and Jackie Joseph. The Little Shop of Horrors The Little Shop of Horrors is a 1960 American comedy film directed by Roger Corman. Written by Charles B. Griffith, the film is a farce about an inadequate florist's assistant who cultivates a plant that feeds on human flesh and blood. The film's concept is thought to be based on a 1932 story called "Green Thoughts", by John Collier, about a man-eating plant. However, Dennis McDougal suggests that Griffith may have been influenced by Arthur C. Clarke's sci-fi short story from 1956, "The Reluctant Orchid" (which

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors the audience "laughed so hard I could barely hear the dialogue. I didn't quite register it right. It was as if I had forgotten it was a comedy since the shoot. I got all embarrassed because I'd never really had such a positive response before." The film's popularity slowly grew with local television broadcasts throughout the 1960s and 1970s. Interest in the film was rekindled when a stage musical called "Little Shop of Horrors" was produced in 1982. It was based on the original film and was itself adapted to cinema as "Little Shop of Horrors", in 1986. A short-lived

neg: Gas-s-s-s became less science fiction and more and more a direct liberal left wing statement picture. I didn't want to be quite that obvious about what I was doing. So I then decided to switch to a comedy, thinking back to "Bucket of Blood" and "Little Shop of Horrors"." United Artists had financed the script but Corman says they felt it was too risky to finance, as they believed it needed a budget of two million dollars. Corman bought the script back off them and decided to finance the film himself, at around $300,000. Corman says filming commenced using a first

neg: Central Operatic Society - Jesus Christ Superstar; 2001 - My Fair Lady; 2012 - The Drowsy Chaperone; 2013 - Little Shop of Horrors Outstanding Achievement: 2006 - 'The Chorus' in Chess Best Performance by an Actor in a Musical: 2012 - Nigel Taylor, The Man in the Chair (The Drowsy Chaperone); 2013 - Craig Arme, Seymour Krelborne (Little Shop of Horrors) 2015 - Adrian Redfern, The Lion (The Wizard of Oz) 2016 - Rachael Wyatt, The Witch (Into the Woods) The 2005 production of Calamity Jane won the NODA Regional Award for 'Best Production of a Musical'. Little Shop of Horrors was nominated

neg: Edda Heiðrún Backman acting jobs. In 1985 she starred in two Icelandic films: "Svart og sykurlaust" and "Eins og skepnan deyr". That same year she also starred in the play "Milli skinns og hörunds" and as Audrey in the Icelandic adaption of the "Little Shop of Horrors". The little Shop of Horrors got very popular and played over a 100 times before closing. This was also Backman's singing debut. When The Little Shop of Horrors ended Backman starred as a wrestler in a play called Rauðhóla-Ransí. In 1987 she starred in a TV-movie for RÚV. After that she had a large role in

neg: Carnivorous plant a kind of artistic license. Two of the most famous examples of fictional carnivorous plants in popular culture are the 1960s black comedy "The Little Shop of Horrors" and the triffids of John Wyndham's "The Day of the Triffids". Other movies, such as "The Hellstrom Chronicle" (1971), and television series utilize accurate depictions of carnivorous plants for cinematic purposes. The earliest known depiction of carnivorous plants in popular culture was a case wherein a large man-eating tree was reported to have consumed a young woman in Madagascar in 1878. The "South Australian Register" carried the story in 1881. It was

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (film) one". Roger Ebert said in his review: "All of the wonders of "Little Shop of Horrors" are accomplished with an offhand, casual charm. This is the kind of movie that cults are made of, and after "Little Shop" finishes its first run, I wouldn't be at all surprised to see it develop as one of those movies that fans want to include in their lives". Oz's friend and Muppet colleague Jim Henson praised the film and said "the lip sync on the plant in that film is just absolutely amazing". The film was also nominated for two Academy Awards, one

neg: Zeeteah Massiah to London with her parents when she was five years old. Her first name was originally spelled Zeitia. As a teenager she recorded a cover of The Jackson 5's "We Got A Good Thing Going" in a reggae style for Trojan Records. She went on to record two more reggae tracks for the label. In 1984 Massiah appeared for nine months as "Chiffon" in the hit musical "Little Shop of Horrors" in London. She has been an additional vocalist for artists including Barry Manilow and Boy George, and toured with Michael Bolton, Climie Fisher and Paul Weller. In 1988 she

neg: Stephanie St. James which she recorded the soundtrack in Edinburgh, Scotland, "Little Shop of Horrors", "Grease", to name a few. Also as a recording artist her cover tune of ABBA's "Money, Money, Money" and John Denver's "Leaving on a Jet Plane" are popular singles worldwide from her debut independent releases "The St. James Experience" and "What Did I Do?" under the alias "St. James". After suffering for over a decade with the painful symptoms of endometriosis, she was officially diagnosed with the disease in 2003. To date it is noted that she has survived six major surgeries from the disease and she went

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (musical) set the scene ("Little Shop of Horrors") and comment on the action throughout the show. Seymour Krelborn is a poor young man, an orphan living in an urban skid row. Audrey is a pretty blonde with a fashion sense that leans towards the tacky. They lament their stations in life and the urban blight in their neighborhood ("Skid Row (Downtown)"). They are co-workers at Mushnik's Skid Row Florists, a run-down flower shop owned and operated by the cranky Mr. Mushnik. Seymour has recently obtained a mysterious plant that looks like a large venus flytrap. While he was browsing the wholesale

neg: Little Shop Little Shop Little Shop is a 1991 American/French animated fantasy comedy television series that aired on Saturday mornings on the Fox Kids TV network in 1991, about a teenager and a giant talking plant. "Little Shop" was based on the 1960 Roger Corman film "The Little Shop of Horrors"; Corman served as a consultant. The concept of the adaptation is credited to Ellen Levy and Mark Edward Edens, and the series was produced by Tom Tataranowicz. The horror elements in previous versions of the story, in which characters are eaten by the plant, are toned down for children in this

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (film) The film's original 23-minute finale, based on the musical's ending, was rewritten and reshot after test audiences did not react positively to it. For years only available as black-and-white workprint footage, the original ending was fully restored in 2012 by Warner Home Video. In the early 1960s, a three-girl "Greek chorus"—Crystal, Ronnette, and Chiffon—introduce the movie, warning the audience that some horror is coming their way ("Prologue: Little Shop of Horrors"). Seymour Krelborn (Rick Moranis) and his colleague, Audrey (Ellen Greene), work at Mushnik's Flower Shop in a run-down, rough neighborhood in New York City referred to as "Skid Row".

neg: Franc Luz the sadistic dentist in the original off-Broadway production of "Little Shop of Horrors". For this, he was nominated for the 1983 Drama Desk Award in the Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical category. The voices of Luz, Lee Wilkof, Jennifer Leigh Warren and others are featured in the 1992 CD release "Little Shop of Horrors Soundtrack - Original Off-Broadway Cast". Along the way, he joined other daytime soaps; in 1983, he played Tommy Lobo on "One Life to Live". Shortly after, he appeared on "Ryan's Hope" for a particularly heated story arc in 1984; he played Steve Latham, lover of

neg: Marc Routh Live, What’s Wrong With This Picture?," and "Love Letters". In the West End his productions have included "Young Frankenstein", "The Producers, Hairspray, Smokey Joe’s Café," "Porgy and Bess, Flashdance, This Is Our Youth," "Little Shop of Horrors", "Simply Heavenly", "Dolly West’s Kitchen, Oleanna," and "Immodesty Blaise and Walter’s Burlesque". From 2000 to 2005, along with partners Richard Frankel, Thomas Viertel, and Steven Baruch and British partners Edward Snape and Paddy Wilson ran The Arts Theatre in the West End, presenting such productions as The Pet Shop Boys Musical "Closer to Heaven." Routh co-produced "Little Shop of Horrors", which was announced

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (film) The film also featured special appearances by Jim Belushi, John Candy, Christopher Guest and Bill Murray. It was produced by David Geffen through The Geffen Company and released by Warner Bros. on December 19, 1986. "Little Shop of Horrors" was filmed on the Albert R. Broccoli 007 Stage at the Pinewood Studios in England, where a "downtown" set, complete with overhead train track, was constructed. Produced on a budget of $25 million, in contrast to the original 1960 film, which, according to Corman, only cost $30,000, it was well received by critics and audiences alike, eventually developing a cult following.

neg: Alan Menken for his musical adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut's novel "God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater". The musical opened in 1979 at the WPA Theater to excellent reviews and modest box office. It transferred after several months to the Off-Broadway Entermedia Theater, where it ran for an additional six weeks. Menken and Ashman wrote their next musical, "Little Shop of Horrors", for a cast of only 9 performers, including a puppeteer. This musical is based on the 1960 black comedy film "The Little Shop of Horrors". It opened at WPA Theater in 1982 to warm reviews. It moved to the Orpheum Theatre in

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (musical) and Audrey. The musical engages with ideas relating to human values in the face of capitalist culture, disempowering those who are enveloped with motivations of personal monetary gain and overlook moral values. It serves as a social commentary of commodity fetishism. In 2003, an $8 million revival of "Little Shop of Horrors" was planned with the goal of opening on Broadway. A $1 million pre-Broadway production debuted at the Miracle Theatre in Coral Gables, Florida on May 16, 2003. Lee Wilkof, who originated the role of Seymour in 1982, was cast as Mr. Mushnik. The production was directed by Wilkof's

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors from "A Bucket of Blood". The film slowly gained a cult following through word of mouth when it was distributed as the B movie in a double feature with Mario Bava's "Black Sunday" and later with "Last Woman on Earth". The film's popularity increased with local television broadcasts, in addition to the presence of a young Jack Nicholson, whose small role in the film has been prominently promoted on home video releases of the film. The film was the basis for an Off-Broadway musical, "Little Shop of Horrors", which was notably made into a 1986 feature film and enjoyed a

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors from Amazon Video on Demand, without Nelson's commentary. In November 2006, the film was issued by Buena Vista Home Entertainment in a double feature with "The Cry Baby Killer" (billed as a Jack Nicholson double feature) as part of the Roger Corman Classics series. However, the DVD contained only the 1987 colorized version of "The Little Shop of Horrors", and not the original black-and-white version. It was announced on April 15, 2009, that Declan O'Brien would helm a studio remake of the film. "It won't be a musical" he told Bloody Disgusting in reference to the Frank Oz film from

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (film) December 19, 1986 and was anticipated to do strong business over the 1986 holiday season. The film grossed $39 million at the box office, which, from the viewpoint of the studio, was considered an underperformer. However, it became a smash hit upon its home video release in 1987 on VHS and Beta. Rotten Tomatoes retrospectively collected reviews to give it a score of 90% based on reviews from 48 critics, the general consensus states: "Remixing Roger Corman's B-movie by way of the Off-Broadway musical, "Little Shop of Horrors" offers camp, horror and catchy tunes in equal measure—plus some inspired cameos

neg: Bran Ferren effects for the Paul McCartney World Tour, R.E.M, Depeche Mode, Pink Floyd, and visual effects for Little Shop of Horrors. He was a technical consultant for the films "Impostor" and "Fat Man and Little Boy", and designed the titles for "Simon, Dirty Rotten" "Scoundrels", "Guilty as Sin", and "Little Shop of Horrors". In addition to special effects, they were considered leaders in advanced projection, simulation and laser effects technology, and provided customized equipment for dozens of major road tours, and stationary installations. He also produced, directed, and was the cinematographer for the movie "Funny", which received a Nomination for a

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors to damage his relationship with Audrey to keep her from discovering the plant's nature, he confronts the plant asserting he will no longer do its bidding. The plant then employs hypnosis on Seymour and commands him to bring it more food. He wanders the night streets and knocks out a street walker to feed Audrey Jr. Lacking clues about the mysterious disappearances of the two men, Fink and Stoolie attend a sunset celebration at the shop, during which Seymour is to be presented with the trophy and Audrey Jr.'s buds are expected to open. As the attendees look on, four

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors buds open and inside each flower is the face of one of the plant's victims. Fink and Stoolie realize Seymour is their culprit; he flees from the shop with the officers in pursuit. Seymour manages to lose them before eventually making his way back to Mushnick's now empty shop. Audrey Jr. demands, "Feed me!" Seymour curses the plant, grabs a kitchen knife and climbs into Audrey Jr.'s maw, saying, "I'll feed you like you've never been fed before!" Later that evening, it is discovered that Audrey Jr. has begun to wither and die. One final bud opens to reveal the

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (film) contained the reprise of "Suddenly, Seymour". This scene was re-shot and the reprise was placed later in the new ending. In the final theatrical cut, the only miniatures that are retained are the New York City streets passing behind Steve Martin's motorcycle ride at the beginning of "Dentist!" "When we did re-shoot the ending, the crowd reaction went over 50 percent in our favor. Before it was a point where they hated it so much, Warner probably wouldn't even release the movie," Oz said. "Little Shop of Horrors", after a delay needed to complete the revised ending, was released on

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors work. And they needed something to bridge that moment. They found in the editing room a nice shot of the moon, and they cut it in, and it worked. Twenty years go by. I'm at the studio one day. Chuck comes running up to me, says, 'You've got to see this!' It was a magazine article—eight pages on the symbolism of the moon in "Little Shop of Horrors"." According to Corman, the total budget for the production was $30,000. Other sources estimate the budget to be between $22,000 and $100,000. Corman had initial trouble finding distribution for the film, as

neg: Theatre at the Center Highlights of his career include purchasing the Broadway set of Company from Hal Prince; the off Broadway plants for "Little Shop of Horrors"; and the Tony Award-winning costumes from "Nine". Not one to rest on commercial hits alone, Pullinsi opened the Forum Theatre in 1970 to present deeper and more thought provoking theater including "The National Health", "Robert and Elizabeth" and the world premiere of "Boss". Additionally, at Candlelight, he took chances on musicals that were considered to be artistic or commercial flops that he made major successes including "Follies", "Song & Dance" and "Rags". Shows for which he received

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (film) and presumably eats the viewers ("Finale (Don't Feed The Plants)"). David Geffen was one of the original producers of the off-Broadway show and he began planning to produce a feature film adaptation. Originally Steven Spielberg was to executive produce the film and Martin Scorsese was to direct, Scorsese wanting to shoot the film in 3D even, but production was stalled when a lawsuit was filed by the original film's screenwriter and actor, Charles B. Griffith. John Landis was also attached to the project for a time. Geffen then offered the film to Frank Oz, who was finishing work on "The

neg: Disney Renaissance a more Broadway feel to it. Lyricist Howard Ashman and composer Alan Menken, who worked on Broadway years earlier on productions such as "Little Shop of Horrors", became involved in the production, writing and composing the songs and score for the film. Released on November 14, 1989, "The Little Mermaid" was a critical and commercial success and garnered a higher weekend gross than Bluth's "All Dogs Go to Heaven", which opened the same weekend, eventually breaking "The Land Before Time"s record of highest-grossing animated film. It won two Academy Awards for Best Original Song ("Under the Sea") and for Best

neg: 200 (South Park) the celebrities are discussing who to bring in to help capture Mohammed, Barbra Streisand is referenced as "her," to which the discussion goes "her who?" "her" "oh...her." This is slightly reminiscent of the movie Little Shop of Horrors when Rick Moranis and Steve Martin are talking about Audrey, who the dentist had physically abused, where Steve asks "what did I ever do to you" and Rick answers "it wasn't what you did to me, it was what you did to her" Steve: "her? oh...her" In its original American broadcast on April 14, 2010, "200" was watched by 3.33 million viewers,

neg: Stephanie Fearon break, however, was replacing Danielle McCormack in Series 7 of "My Parents Are Aliens" in 2005, after McCormack left to concentrate on her music career. Fearon played newcomer Harriet ("Harry"), appearing in 20 episodes and the series finale. Fearon's other acting credits include college productions of "Rent" and "A Midsummer Night's Dream," and professional productions of "Whistle Down the Wind", "Wind in the Willows" and "Little Shop of Horrors". She also appeared in Channel 4's teen drama "As If" in 2001, BBC1's "Casualty" in 2004 and 2006, has worked on several BBC Radio 4 dramas and appeared as a pit

neg: Jafar (Disney) way he was contrasting to the other characters, with many vertical lines against the curvy designs based on Al Hirschfeld. Jonathan Freeman, who composers Alan Menken and Howard Ashman met when he auditioned for "Little Shop of Horrors" and had previously invited Freeman to audition for both "The Little Mermaid" and "Beauty and the Beast", said that the artwork was what got him truly interested in the role, declaring that "once I saw those heavy lidded eyes, that long narrow face, I knew that Jafar was going to be something really special". He was the first actor cast, and spent

neg: Musical film a calamitous attempt to resurrect the old-style musical and was released to audience indifference in 1980. "Little Shop of Horrors" was based on an off-Broadway musical adaptation of a 1960 Roger Corman film, a precursor of later film-to-stage-to-film adaptations, including "The Producers". Many animated films of the period – predominately from Disney – included traditional musical numbers. Howard Ashman, Alan Menken, and Stephen Schwartz had previous musical theatre experience and wrote songs for animated films during this time, supplanting Disney workhorses the Sherman Brothers. Starting with 1989's "The Little Mermaid", the Disney Renaissance gave new life to the musical film.

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors face of Seymour, which pitifully moans, "I didn't mean it!" before drooping over—apparently ending the life of Audrey Jr. "The Little Shop of Horrors" was developed when director Roger Corman was given temporary access to sets that had been left standing from his previous film, "A Bucket of Blood". Corman decided to use the sets in a film made in the last two days before the sets were torn down. Corman initially planned to develop a story involving a private investigator. In the initial version of the story, the character that eventually became Audrey would have been referred to as

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors was interested because of "A Bucket of Blood" and said the development process was similar to that of the earlier film, when he and Griffith were inspired by visiting various coffee houses: We tried a similar approach for "The Little Shop of Horrors", dropping in and out of various downtown dives. We ended up at a place where Sally Kellerman (before she became a star) was working as a waitress, and as Chuck and I vied with each other, trying to top each other's sardonic or subversive ideas, appealing to Sally as a referee, she sat down at the table

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors some distributors, including American International Pictures (AIP), felt that the film would be interpreted as anti-Semitic, citing the characters of Gravis Mushnick and Siddie Shiva. Welles, who is Jewish, stated that he gave his character a Turkish Jewish accent and mannerisms, and that he saw the humor of the film as playful, and felt there was no intent to defame any ethnic group. The film was finally released by its production company, The Filmgroup, nine months after it had been completed. "The Little Shop of Horrors" was screened out of competition at the 1960 Cannes Film Festival. A year later,

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (film) Comedy/Musical (losing to "Hannah and Her Sisters") and Best Original Score (Miles Goodman) during the 44th Golden Globe Awards. The Score went to Ennio Morricone for "The Mission". "Little Shop of Horrors" was the first DVD to be recalled for content. In 1998, Warner Bros. released a special edition DVD that contained approximately 23 minutes of unfinished footage from Oz's original ending, although it was in black and white and was missing some sound, visual and special effects. Producer and rights owner David Geffen was not aware of this release until it made it to the stores. Geffen said, "They

neg: Howard Sings Ashman about a beauty pageant and was not given a cast album, which gives "Howard Sings Ashman" a true rarity. <nowiki>*</nowiki>Bad is an unused song for the 1986 Movie, Little Shop Of Horrors. It was replaced by Mean Green Mother from Outer Space. The song didn't make it past the demo stage, but the sequence was storyboarded for the film Howard Sings Ashman Howard Sings Ashman is a two-disc album compiled by PS Classics as part of their "Songwriter Series". The album features Howard Ashman singing selections from his musicals, including "God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater" (1979), "Little Shop of Horrors"

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors recalled "at first they told me it was a detective movie; then, while I was flying back [to make the movie], I think they wrote a whole new movie, more in the horror genre. I think over a weekend they rewrote it." The screenplay was written under the title "The Passionate People Eater". Welles stated, "The reason that "The Little Shop of Horrors" worked is because it was a love project. It was "our" love project." The film was partially cast with stock actors that Corman had used in previous films. Writer Charles B. Griffith portrays several small roles. Griffith's

neg: Bill Diamond Street. In 1976, Diamond created his production company, Bill Diamond Productions. Diamond produced and directed multiple television series in the 80’s and 90’s including, Stuffy’s Place, The Land of the Moonshins, and Dr. Rock’s Dinosaur Adventures, which appeared on Fox. He was also the associate producer of the documentaries, The Phantom of the Opera: Unmasking the Masterpiece, and The Aurora Monsters: The Model Craze That Gripped the World. The off-Broadway version of Audrey 2, the carnivorous plant from Little Shop of Horrors, was originally created by Sesame Street puppeteer Martin P. Robinson. The play became extremely popular, and in 1984,

neg: Aberdeen Student Show Talking; 'Fittie Woman' (2005) - Pretty Woman; 'Yokel Hero' (2006) – Local Hero; 'Invasion of the Doric Snatchers' (2007) – Invasion of the Body Snatchers; 'Date Expectations' (2008) – Great Expectations; also based on the Cilla Black TV show 'Blind Date'; 'Dial 'M' For Mastrick' (2009) – Dial M For Murder; 'Back To The Teuchter' (2010) – Back to the Future; 'Sleepless in Seaton' (2011) - Sleepless in Seattle; 'Mary Torphins' (2012) - Mary Poppins; 'Spithole Shop of Horrors' (2013) - Little Shop of Horrors; ' Wonky Willie and the Creampie Factory' (2014) - Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory;

neg: Alan Menken name, was produced in Philadelphia. After substantial re-writes, it was produced in 2015 in Montreal. In 1992, the WPA Theatre produced Menken's "Weird Romance", also with lyrics by Spencer. Menken's musical based on the Charles Dickens novella "A Christmas Carol", with lyrics by Lynn Ahrens and book by Mike Ockrent, debuted at Madison Square Garden's Paramount Theater in 1994. The show proved successful and was an annual New York holiday event. On the strength of the success of "Little Shop of Horrors", Menken and Ashman were hired by Walt Disney Studios to write the music for "The Little Mermaid" (1989).

neg: Mel Welles a Hundred Horrors", at the time of his death. Mel Welles Mel Welles (February 17, 1924 – August 19, 2005) was an American film actor and director. His best-remembered role may be that of hapless flower shop owner Gravis Mushnik in the 1960 low-budget Roger Corman dark comedy, "The Little Shop of Horrors". Welles' was born Ira W. Meltcher in the Bronx, New York City, son of Max and Sally Grichewsky Meltcher. He was raised in Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania and graduated from Mt. Carmel High School, in 1940. He went on to receive a Bachelor of Arts degree from Penn

neg: The Crystals 'Mystery Date' on "Mad Men" (2012). Crystal was the name of one of the girl group-inspired street urchin characters in the musical "Little Shop of Horrors", along with Chiffon and Ronnette. Amy Winehouse cited "He Hit Me (And It Felt Like a Kiss)" as an influence when writing her album "Back to Black". The American singer Lana Del Rey used the same phrase in the song "Ultraviolence" in the album of the same name. NB. Nine of the twelve tracks on "He's A Rebel" also appeared on "Twist Uptown" The Crystals The Crystals were an American vocal group based in

neg: Lenny Wolpe a national tour of "Little Shop of Horrors", Wolpe was asked to audition for "The Drowsy Chaperone" by producer Roy Miller, with whom he had worked at the Paper Mill Playhouse in New Jersey. Wolpe was cast as Feltzeig, a producer. Wolpe created the role of the Wizard in "Wicked"'s original workshops in Los Angeles. Beginning July 10, 2007, he played the Wizard on Broadway. Wolpe played his final performance as the Wizard in the Broadway company on July 27, 2008 and was replaced by P.J. Benjamin. Wolpe recently reprised the role as The Wizard in the first US National

neg: Kaaren Ragland “Little Shop of Horrors” and "Balm in Gilead" in Los Angeles. She was the first African-American ingenue hired by the National Shakespeare Company in New York City in the mid 70’s while she was still a student at Boston University. It was Motown Records's intention to disband The Supremes in 1977, however, former Supreme Mary Wilson decided to continue working with the group as she was inspired by the number 1 UK album of The Supremes greatest hits. Wilson hired Ragland for concert tours in the United Kingdom, Europe, South East Asia and Australia during 1978, continuing throughout the 80's

neg: The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy spider son Jeff. On October 12, 2008, a third and final spin-off movie, titled "Underfist: Halloween Bash", premiered. The movie's primary focus is on Irwin, Jeff the Spider, Hoss Delgado, General Skarr, and Fred Fredburger accidentally coming together to defeat an invasion of chocolate bar monsters, led by an evil marshmallow bunny, on Halloween night. The score composers for the series are Gregory Hinde, Drew Neumann and Guy Moon. In addition, two songs were made for the show by Aurelio Voltaire, the episode "Little Rock of Horrors", which parodies the musical "Little Shop of Horrors", features a song titled "BRAINS!"

neg: Alistair McGowan Alistair McGowan Alistair Charles McGowan (born 24 November 1964) is an English impressionist, comic, actor, singer and writer best known to British audiences for "The Big Impression" (formerly "Alistair McGowan's Big Impression"), which was, for four years, one of BBC1's top-rating comedy programmes – winning numerous awards, including a BAFTA in 2003. He has also worked extensively in theatre and appeared in the West End in "Art", "Cabaret", "The Mikado" and "Little Shop of Horrors" (for which he received a "Laurence Olivier Award" nomination). As a television actor, he played the lead role in BBC1's "Mayo". He wrote the play

neg: Genesis (2007) contest over what Storm called the "World Beer Drinking Championship". It eventually led to Storm passing out and Young stealing the TNA World Beer Drinking Championship belt. The event opened with a Shop of Horrors match between Abyss and Black Reign, which lasted 10 minutes and 13 seconds. In a Shop of Horrors match, all weapons are legal to use, a wrestler can not be counted out, and it can only be won by pinfall or submission. James Mitchell interfered on Reign's behalf during the encounter. Abyss won the contest by pinfall after slamming Reign into the mat with his

neg: Margaret Anne Florence Anne starred as 'Luisa' in the revival of the famous Broadway musical "The Fantasticks" at the Snapple Theater Center (renamed the Jerry Orbach Theater during this run as a credit to that actor's role in the original musical). Margaret Anne's final performance as Luisa took place on December 17, 2008. Margaret Anne also appeared in regional productions of "Godspell", "Little Shop of Horrors", "Maccabeat!", "Company", "Street Scene" (based on the Pulitzer Prize winning play by Elmer Rice), and "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris". Margaret Anne starred in Death Cab for Cutie's music video for "What

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (film) Muppets Take Manhattan" around the same time. Oz initially rejected it, but he later had an idea that got him into the cinematic aspect of the project, which he did not figure out before. Oz spent a month and a half to restructure the script which he felt was stage-bound. Geffen and Ashman liked what he had written and decided to go with what he did. Oz was also studying the Off-Broadway show and how it was thematically constructed, all in order to reconstruct it for a feature film. The film differs only slightly from the stage play. The title

neg: Confey College produces annual musical productions. Past shows include "Jack and the Beanstalk", "Sleeping Beauty", "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat", "Grease", "Back to the 80's", "Sinbad", "Cinderella" and "Treasure Island". The musical productions were halted in 2014 and instead replaced by a talent competition named 'Show Stoppers!'. But in 2015 the TY group put on a musical "Little Shop Of Horrors." The Transition Year group of 2016-17 displayed the musical "Hairspray'd." Confey College has a green schools community made up of students and teachers. The community started in 2009 and has conducted surveys, worked with a local Councillor on cleanup days

neg: Gravity Falls (season 2) although "Scary-oke" and "Little Gift Shop of Horrors" aired on Disney Channel first. The season premiered on Disney Channel Europe, Middle East and Africa on December 3, 2014. It also airs on Disney XD Canada with differently assigned numbers: "Northwest Mansion Mystery" is counted 11 instead of 10, "Not What He Seems" is counted 10 instead of 11, "The Last Mabelcorn" is counted 17 instead of 15, "Dipper and Mabel vs. the Future" is counted 16 instead of 17, and "Weirdmageddon 3" is counted 24 instead of 20. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> The season received wide acclaim from critics. Gravity Falls (season

neg: Bradshaw Leigh Ramone though the late eighties. Leigh's first full engineering credit was for the score/soundtrack for the film "Reds" followed by the original cast album for "Little Shop of Horrors" and while freelancing, he went on to engineer for Jimmy Iovine, Russ Titelman, Billy Joel and Davitt Sigerson. Leigh has recorded and mixed live concerts for HBO and Showtime using The Record Plant, Effanel, Sheffield remote recording trucks, and has recorded film scores for Marvin Hamlish, David Grusin and Carly Simon. In the late 90's, Leigh accepted a position as Chief Technical Engineer at Sound on Sound Recording, NYC, where he

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors 2003 Broadway revival, all of which have attracted attention to the 1960 film. Penny-pinching Gravis Mushnick owns a florist shop which is staffed by himself and his two employees, the sweet Audrey Fulquard and clumsy Seymour Krelboyne. The rundown shop gets little business. When Seymour fouls up the arrangement of Dr. Farb, a sadistic dentist, Mushnick fires him. Hoping Mushnick will change his mind, Seymour tells him about a special plant that he has grown from seeds he got from a "Japanese gardener over on Central Avenue." Seymour admits that he named the plant "Audrey Jr.", a revelation that delights

neg: Fountain-Fort Carson High School Race became the director of all bands. The FFCHS Drama department has produced a number of outstanding shows directed by the Literature and Drama teacher, Jason Liles. Past shows include "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum", "American Buffalo", "Little Shop of Horrors", "Sweet Charity", "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels", "You Can't Take It With You", "Taming of The Shrew", "Godspell", "The Wizard of Oz", "The Merchant of Venice", "Twelfth Night, Or What You Will", "Once on This Island", and "Our Country's Good". Fountain-Fort Carson High School Fountain-Fort Carson High School (FFCHS) is a public high school in Fountain-Fort

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors the real Audrey. Seymour fetches his sickly, odd-looking, potted plant, but Mushnick is unimpressed. When it is suggested that Audrey Jr.'s uniqueness might attract people to see it, Mushnick gives Seymour one week to revive it. The usual kinds of plant food do not nourish the plant, but when Seymour accidentally pricks his finger he discovers that the plant craves blood. Fed on Seymour's blood, Audrey Jr. begins to grow and the shop's revenues increase due to the curious customers who are lured in to see the plant. The plant develops the ability to speak and demands that Seymour feed

neg: Part of Your World Shop of Horrors" (1982), the songwriters nicknamed "Part of Your World" "Somewhere That's Dry" because they believe it resembles an "underwater version" of the "Little Shop of Horrors" song. Additionally, Ashman had written a song entitled "Disneyland" with composer Marvin Hamlisch for their Broadway musical "Smile" (1986) in which a young girl, much like Ariel, sings about regularly watching Disney anthology series as a means of escaping her troubled childhood. Menken identified the musical motif he composed for the beginning of the ballad as his favorite part of the song. Ashman debuted "Part of Your World" for Clements and Musker

neg: BrassNeck Theatre of successful productions with an "adult" cast, including "The Full Monty" and "Sweeney Todd". Stampede Theatre Company Productions "Les Miserables" (Schools Version) - July 2006 "Cabaret 2006" - December 2006 (Cabaret style show) "Annie" - December 2006 "Little Shop of Horrors" - April 2007 "We Will Rock You" - July 2007 "The Full Monty" - February 2008 "Back to the 80's" - July 2008 "Sweeney Todd" - February 2009 "West Side Story" - July 2009 In 2007 the Grove and Rawdon Theatre Company staged the controversial modern-gothic musical "". Whilst the production received many positive comments during the performance, there

neg: Jennie Kwan Jennie Kwan Jennie Kwan (born Jennifer Trinidad Fernando; September 9, 1973) is an American actress and singer. She is known for her roles as Samantha "Sam" Woo on "California Dreams" and as the voice of Suki on "". Kwan began acting at age 11, when she started performing with the touring company, "Kids of the Century." Her first television role was in 1991 as the voice of Audrey in "Little Shop," a series based on the 1986 film Little Shop of Horrors. Kwan is most notable for portraying the character Samantha Woo on NBC's hit show, "California Dreams". In 1992,

neg: Harvey Atkin on "Little Shop", loosely based on the movie "Little Shop of Horrors". He also played characters in other series such as "Beetlejuice", "Bad Dog" and "Ruby Gloom". Atkin appeared in more than 75 films and on many television series. He did voice-over work in approximately 3,000 television and radio commercials, notably for the Leon's Furniture chain, for which he won three Clio Awards. He appeared in 95 episodes of "Cagney & Lacey" as Sergeant Ronald Coleman. Atkin played Judge Alan Ridenour in a recurring role on the television drama "", a role he also played in "" and "Law &

neg: I Love the '80s Strikes Back Bob Barker about AIDS (debunking the misconception of getting AIDS from cats) Ending Music Video: "Take On Me" by a-ha Breakup songs of 1986: Howard Jones "No One Is to Blame"; Crowded House "Don't Dream It's Over"; Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark "If You Leave" Hip-Hop Jam of 1986: Walk This Way by Run-D.M.C. and Aerosmith Nerds of 1986: Max Wright (Willie Tanner from ALF), Rick Moranis ("Little Shop of Horrors"), Cliff Clavin ("Cheers") PSA of 1986: Rockers Against Drugs (Aimee Mann of 'Til Tuesday) The What The F#?%!!! Moment of 1986: Fred Grandy (Gopher from "The Love Boat") runs

neg: The Show Must Go On (Grimm) the questions of Wesen woguing for money in a safe space. I think we've all wondered what would happen if Wesen set up their own little shop of horrors to have some fun and make some cash." MaryAnn Sleasman from "TV.com", wrote, "Sam Witwer and a Wesen carnival and Monrosalee wedding planning and twisted, cheeky use of Warren Zevon's 'Werewolves of London' — this episode of "Grimm" made me so happy, you guys. It didn't even really move the plot very far: Adalind is still running around in the woods, the circus storyline (though refreshingly different from the usual gloomy

neg: Little Shop of Horrors (musical) five Helpmann Awards, winning none. Cassie Tongue wrote of it in "The Guardian": "Watching this show feels like a discovery, or a reaffirmation; to be reminded why musical theatre matters, to be assured that musicals are a difficult, exhilarating art. And all this from a campy cult classic. What magic." A UK tour began on August 4, 2016, directed by Tara Wilkinson, starring Sam Lupton as Seymour, Stephanie Clift as Audrey and Rhydian Roberts as Orin. It was booked through November 26, 2016. A revival at the Regent's Park Open Air Theatre, from 3 August to 22 September 2018, was

neg: Medicine Hat High School Minute Minimum (Foremost, Winner for Best Play 2018) School Photo Monologues (Foremost) Take Five (Brooks Composite) What I Remember (St. Joseph) Productions Archive Phantom of the Opera Rabbit Hole The Laramie Project Urine town Lucky Stiff Jack and the Beanstalk Little Shop of Horrors Les Misérables The Mousetrap The Children's Hour The Importance of Being Earnest Godspell MHHS MOHAWKS FOOTBALL Provincial Champions 2001 - Mohawks 1989 - Mohawks Rangeland Champions 2014 - Mohawks 2011 - Mohawks 2006 - Mohawks 2005 - Mohawks 2004 - Mohawks 2003 - Mohawks 2002 - Mohawks 2001 - Mohawks 2000 - Mohawks 1989 - Mohawks

neg: John Jympson from the film's final version. "Little Shop of Horrors" (1986), "A Fish Called Wanda" (1988), "HouseSitter" (1992), "Splitting Heirs" (1993), "Circle of Friends" (1995), "Haunted" (1995) and "In and Out" (1997) were some of Jympson's later editing projects. Sloman says "A Fish Called Wanda" was "probably the biggest success of his career." Jympson received a BAFTA nomination for his editing of the film. His final film was 1999's "Mad Cows". Jympson married Maureen Hemsworth, a costume department worker at Ealing, in 1954. He suffered a stroke before editing his final film, "Mad Cows", and later had both of his legs

neg: Howard Ashman Vonnegut's novel of the same name. They also collaborated on "Little Shop of Horrors" with Ashman as director, lyricist, and librettist, winning the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Lyrics. He also directed the workshop of "Nine" by Yeston at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center, and after asking why Guido's wife stays with him after she knows he has not been faithful, inspired Yeston to write "My Husband Makes Movies" Ashman was director, lyricist and bookwriter for the 1986 Broadway musical "Smile" (music by Marvin Hamlisch). Also in 1986, Ashman wrote the screenplay for the Frank Oz–directed film adaptation of his

neg: Gísli Rúnar Jónsson In 1996 Gísli hosted his own talk show called "Gott Kvöld með Gísla Rúnari" (English: "Good Evening with Gísli Rúnar") on Stöð 2. In addition to starring in numerous plays Gísli is also a vivid screenwriter and translator of foreign plays into Icelandic. Ta name a few of his translations are "Little Shop of Horrors", "Grease" and "Mary Poppins". In 2001 Gísli wrote the biography of singer Björgvin Halldórsson. In 2011 he published the book "Ég drepst þar sem mér sýnist" (English: I'll die wherever I feel like), a book filled with funny stories from his early days as a

neg: Chandra Wilson won a Theater World Award for Outstanding Debut Performance. Her other early stage credits include off-Broadway productions of Paper Moon: The Musical and Little Shop of Horrors. While she was making a name for herself on the New York stage, Wilson also began to land guest spots on a variety of prime-time television shows. She appeared on "The Cosby Show" (1989), "Law & Order" (1992) and "CBS' Schoolbreak Special" (1992). She made her big-screen debut alongside Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington in the highly acclaimed 1993 film Philadelphia. Despite receiving high praise for nearly all of her performances, however, Wilson

neg: Dallon Weekes stated that they did not want to exploit both his and Seaman's name recognition and association with the well-known bands they played in. They were signed to Fearless Records August 24, 2018 In November 2018, they released their initial EP, "1981 EXTENDED PLAY", via Fearless Records. It arrived at the Number One spot on the Billboard Heatseeker chart. The album also came in at #8 on Billboard's Current Alternative chart and #11 on the Current Rock Chart. In September 2010, Weekes posted a free online download of "Skid Row", a song from the film/play Little Shop of Horrors, featuring Brendon

neg: Hull Comedy Festival and Russell Kane performed at what was billed ""the difficult second festival"". Whilst local acts created Green Helmet Day and Festival anthems. It was delivered in partnership by Hull City Centre BID, eskimosoup, Hull Colour Pages and St. Stephens with the support of over a dozen local companies and organisations. The festival ran from 23 October to 7 November, organised by eskimosoup in partnership with Hull Business Improvement District, KCFM 99.8 and Hull Colour Pages. Performers included Alistair McGowan, Al Murray, Rich Hall and Keith Chegwin. Shows included stage comedy Little Shop of Horrors and an adaptation of the TV

neg: The Little Shop of Horrors animated television series, "Little Shop", inspired by the musical film, premiered in 1991. It ran for one season on Fox Kids in 1991. Seymour and Audrey were depicted as 13-year-olds, and the plant, "Junior", was a rapping carnivorous prehistoric creature that sprouted from a fossilized seed. Each episode featured a few stylish music video sequences; Corman served as a creative consultant on the show. The film was colorized twice, the first time being in 1987. This version was poorly received. The film was colorized again by Legend Films, who released their colorized version as well as a restored black-and-white version

neg: Mark W. Ryan also credited as a voice-over actor in the 1991 animated series "Little Shop", based on the film "Little Shop Of Horrors", in which he voiced the character Paine Driller. Ryan has two children, Molly and Sean, and has widened his scope in recent years to include music composition and supervision for television and film. His most recent projects include the musical score for J. Pulk's short film "Just For Sex", and the music promoting the NBA's 2009 Allstar Game 3D telecast from Phoenix, Arizona, as well as music editing on the "Iron Man" animated series for Marvel, slated to air

neg: The Ruins (novel) given us a decidedly organic nightmare." Michiko Kakutani, writing for "The New York Times", said, "As in his debut novel, "A Simple Plan" (Knopf, 1993), Mr. Smith is concerned with what happens to a group of ordinary people when they are suddenly placed in a decidedly extraordinary situation. In that earlier book, evil turns out to be something that lurks deep within his heroes' greedy hearts. In "The Ruins," evil is something randomly stumbled upon in the jungle." Kakutani was unimpressed, comparing the novel unfavorably with "Little Shop of Horrors" and saying, ""The Ruins", however, isn't a comedy or a

neg: Miles Goodman Mandel would continue to collaborate with each other over the next few years, most notably to score Sidney Lumet's Oscar-nominated film, "The Verdict" (1982). He later composed the score for "Teen Wolf" (1985), starring Michael J. Fox. He also orchestrated or scored music for "Footloose" (1984), "About Last Night" (1986), "Little Shop of Horrors" (1986), "La Bamba" (1987), "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels" (1988), "Problem Child" (1990), "What About Bob?" (1991), "Housesitter" (1992), "" (1993), "Larger Than Life" (1996) and "'Til There Was You" (1997), the latter two released posthumously. Working so often in films under the genre of comedy manifested Goodman's

neg: Eddie Eckstein number of South African theatre productions during his long career including "I Love My Wife", "Little Shop of Horrors", "Pyjama Tops", "Not Now Darling", "Grin and Bear It" and "What about Love". In July 2012, Eckstein was nominated for an Audience Choice award at the second annual Comics' Choice awards held at Montecasino resort, in Johannesburg but lost out to Sifiso Nene. Eddie Eckstein Eddie Eckstein (born 29 November 1939) is a South African born musician, comedian, film, television and theatre actor and is a best known for his performances in the band The Bats. His career, starting in the

neg: Dress Circle (shop) who reprised her role as Audrey in the film version of Little Shop of Horrors. The Dress Circle Benefit Concert and producers Stuart Matthew Price and James Yeoburn received Whatsonstage and Broadway World nominations for 'Theatrical Event of the Year' in 2011. Dress Circle announced on 31 July 2012 that it would close on 15 August 2012 after failing to negotiate a lease and citing a decline in sales due to "The downturn in the economy" and "CD’s becoming relics and downloads being more popular" Dress Circle's retail shop finally closed down on February 28, 2013. Dress Circle still continues

neg: Miles Goodman Miles Goodman Elliott Miles Goodman (August 27, 1948 – August 16, 1996) was an American composer for television and film. He is best remembered for his frequent collaboration with film director Frank Oz, for whom Goodman scored such films as "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels" (1988), "What About Bob?" (1991) and "Housesitter" (1992). For his score to Oz's "Little Shop of Horrors" (1986), Goodman was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score. Goodman was born in August 27, 1948 in Los Angeles. He graduated from Antioch University in Yellow Springs, Ohio, with a degree in English. In 1969, he

neg: Chiller Theatre (New York City) "The Little Shop of Horrors" followed by "Night of the Living Dead." 2011's presentation was hosted by several personalities from WPIX's morning newscast. While the 2011 presentation did include very brief showings of the Six Figure Claymation Hand, there were no showings of the original opening. WPIX has not aired another Chiller Theatre Halloween special since. Since 1990, New Jersey has been the host of the Chiller Theater Convention, which has become one of the largest horror conventions in the eastern United States. Popular horror movie host John Zacherle, nicknamed "The Cool Ghoul," died Thursday Oct. 27, 2016 in Manhattan,

neg: Eastdale Collegiate and Vocational Institute a brief intermission. The musicals begun their second act as an accredited course. The inaugural production of this brand-new theatre programme was 2014's "Little Shop of Horrors". Eastdale CVI has been designated as one of the original eight sites in 2009-2010 for the Artist in Residence program, an "Arts Infused Learning" partnership program between the Durham District School Board and the Ontario Arts Council. Arts Infused Learning is the teaching of core curriculum subject expectations through an arts medium. In September 2010, Eastdale CVI and Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate merged after lengthy public consultation by the ARC Committee of

neg: Regent's Park Open Air Theatre World Live", a new interactive show played daytime performances. The season concluded with the mean green monster musical "Little Shop of Horrors", which played to critical acclaim. 2018 also saw Regent's Park Open Air Theatre's production of "Jesus Christ Superstar" play at Chicago's Lyric Opera. Regent's Park Open Air Theatre's 2019 Season will open with Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play "Our Town" (16 May – 8 June), directed by Ellen McDougall, Artistic Director of the Gate Theatre (London). Continuing their collaboration with English National Opera, they present Engelbert Humperdinck (composer)’s opera "Hansel and Gretel (opera)" (14 June – 22 June)

neg: Rhydian Roberts of Police), "Grease" (40th anniversary tour, playing "Teen Angel") and "Rocky Horror Show" (Rocky). He has played pantomime leads in "Beauty and the Beast", acclaimed for carrying the show "rather spectacularly" with "remarkable gravitas", and "Cinderella". In 2015 he played Pontius Pilate in "Jesus Christ Superstar" and in 2016 the Dentist in "Little Shop of Horrors". During Christmas 2017 he appeared in "Aladdin" at the SSE Arena, Belfast. 2008's highest-selling album by a male newcomer (600,000 copies), was Rhydian's eponymous debut, "Rhydian", incorporating material by Jim Steinman. His second, "O Fortuna" (2009), co-produced by composer Karl Jenkins, included duets with

neg: Mildred Shay to play an "aged American desperate for attention" in "Valentino", his biography of Rudolph Valentino, in which she got to dance with the film's star, Rudolf Nureyev. Shay continued to act and make small appearances over the next 30 years including appearances in "Candleshoe" (1977), "Superman III" (1983), "Death Wish 3" (1985), "Little Shop of Horrors" (1986) and "Bullseye!" (1990). Her last film was 1999's "Parting Shots". Although mostly an ingenue screen actress, Shay became well-publicized for her social life and romances. She was chauffeured around Hollywood in a Mercedes-Benz limousine, to the studios as well as parties and events.

neg: Frank Oz "The Film That Changed My Life": Oz began his behind-the-camera work when he co-directed the fantasy film "The Dark Crystal" with long-time collaborator Jim Henson. The film featured the most advanced puppets ever created for a movie. Oz further employed those skills in directing 1984's "The Muppets Take Manhattan", as well as sharing a screenwriting credit. In 1986, he directed his first film that did not involve Henson, "Little Shop Of Horrors". The musical film starred Rick Moranis and Ellen Greene, as well as Vincent Gardenia, Steve Martin, Bill Murray, John Candy, Christopher Guest, Jim Belushi and a 15-foot-tall talking

neg: Dim Sum Dollies crowd in the immensely well received "Steaming!", which was followed by "Revenge of the Dim Sum Dollies" in 2004, "Dim Sum Dollies: Singapore's Most Wanted" in 2005, and "Dim Sum Dollies: The History of Singapore!" in 2007. In 2006, they lent their names to Glen Goei's adaptation of the off-Broadway musical comedy "Little Shop of Horrors" performed at Victoria Theatre. According to local director Ivan Heng, the name "Dim Sum Dollies" was chosen because "dim sum" comes in threes, "each morsel painstakingly prepared to please eye and palate". This description describes the trio's presentation style on stage, which combines visually