query: how many movies did fred and ginger do together

pos: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire (May 10, 1899 – June 22, 1987) and Ginger Rogers (July 16, 1911 – April 25, 1995) were iconic dance partners who made motion pictures together from 1933 to 1949. They made a total of 10 films, nine of them with RKO Radio Pictures from 1933 to 1939, and one, "The Barkleys of Broadway", with M-G-M in 1949, their only color (Technicolor) film. Many years later, they became known by the portmanteau nickname of "Fringer", popularised by Australian entertainer Dave Gorr. Astaire started dancing in the early 1900s as a child on stage

pos: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers of $2,325,420. "The Barkleys of Broadway" would be Astaire and Rogers' final movie together, although both would continue to make films with other stars. In the 50s, Rogers' movie career declined due to a move away from classic film stars, but Astaire remained in the industry and branched out into television. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire (May 10, 1899 – June 22, 1987) and Ginger Rogers (July 16, 1911 – April 25, 1995) were iconic dance partners who made motion pictures together from 1933 to 1949. They made a total of 10 films, nine of them with RKO

pos: Ginger Rogers book "Ginger: Salute to a Star", quoted Astaire saying to Raymond Rohauer, curator at the New York Gallery of Modern Art, "Ginger was brilliantly effective. She made everything work for her. Actually she made things very fine for both of us and she deserves most of the credit for our success." In her classic 1930s musicals with Astaire, Ginger Rogers, co-billed with him, was paid less than Fred, the creative force behind the dances, who also received 10% of the profits. She was also paid less than many of the supporting "farceurs" billed beneath her, in spite of her much

neg: Ginger Rogers the reason so many women have fantasized about dancing with Fred Astaire is that Ginger Rogers conveyed the impression that dancing with him is the most thrilling experience imaginable". According to Astaire, when they were first teamed together in "Flying Down to Rio", "Ginger had never danced with a partner before. She faked it an awful lot. She couldn't tap and she couldn't do this and that ... but Ginger had style and talent and improved as she went along. She got so that after a while everyone else who danced with me looked wrong." Author Dick Richards, in his

neg: Fred Astaire as follows: Rogers was outstanding among Astaire's partners not because she was superior to others as a dancer, but because, as a skilled, intuitive actress, she was cagey enough to realize that acting did not stop when dancing began ... the reason so many women have fantasized about dancing with Fred Astaire is that Ginger Rogers conveyed the impression that dancing with him is the most thrilling experience imaginable. According to Astaire, "Ginger had never danced with a partner before "Flying Down to Rio". She faked it an awful lot. She couldn't tap and she couldn't do this and that

neg: Screwball comedy film 39 Steps" (1935) features the gimmick of a young couple who find themselves handcuffed together and who eventually, almost in spite of themselves, fall in love with one another, and Woody Van Dyke's detective comedy "The Thin Man" (1934), which portrays a witty, urbane couple who trade barbs as they solve mysteries together. Many of the Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers musicals of the 1930s also feature screwball comedy plots, notably "The Gay Divorcee" (1934) and "Top Hat" (1935). The Eddie Cantor musicals "Whoopee!" (1930) and "Roman Scandals" (1933), and slapstick road movies such as "Six of a Kind" (1934)

neg: Donald Duk has two older twin sisters named Penelope and Venus Duk. From the start of the book we are told how embarrassed Donald is of his name and of being introduced with his family. The story begins with Donald comparing himself to Fred Astaire. Donald believes he dances as well as Fred and throughout the novel considers himself the real "Chinese Fred Astaire" (91). Donald immerses himself in old black-and-white movies, and especially admires Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers films. He envies the way "everyone" adores Fred when he dances. Donald wishes he could "live the late-night life in old black-and-white

neg: George Stevens stage from his parents and worked and toured with them on his path to filmmaking. He broke into the movie business as a cameraman, working on many Laurel and Hardy short films, such as "Night Owls" (1930). His first feature film was "The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble" in 1933. In 1934 he got his first directing job, the slapstick "Kentucky Kernels". His big break came when he directed Katharine Hepburn in "Alice Adams" in 1935. He went on in the late 1930s to direct several Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire movies, not only with the two actors together, but

neg: Ginger and Fred light" defamation. The Second Circuit rejected this claim, finding that "suppressing an artistically relevant though ambiguous[ly] title[d] film" on trademark grounds would "unduly restrict expression." Amelia and Pippo were once together famous as dancers. Thirty years after they've retired they team up one more time for a TV show. Although this reunion is overshadowed by Pippo's lack of stamina their performance is well-received and revives their popularity for another day. "Ginger and Fred" was nominated for Best Foreign Film of 1986 by the U.S. National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Ginger and Fred Ginger and Fred () is a

neg: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in the 1930s with profits of $1.3 million. They were voted fourth on the Top Ten Money Making Stars Poll published by Quigley Publishing Company. By 1936, Astaire and Rogers were top box office names. That year they made another two movies together: "Follow the Fleet" and "Swing Time", which were both hits, earning worldwide rentals of $2.7 million and $2.6 million respectively. "Follow the Fleet" boasted another Irving Berlin score, which featured the well known vignette "Let's Face the Music and Dance". "Swing Time" spawned the Oscar-winning song "The Way You Look Tonight", written by Jerome Kern with lyrics

neg: Harriet Hoctor a young aviator: "A young girl, flying cross-country in pursuance of a non-stop record, crashes and is killed. Out of the wreckage rises the soul of the plane fused with that of the young girl." In the late 1930s, she was a dancer in a number of Hollywood movies. She appeared as herself in "The Great Ziegfeld" (1936), "Shall We Dance" (1937), and "Billy Rose's Casa Manana Revue" (1938). "Shall We Dance" featured Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, and Hoctor danced with Astaire. Hoctor missed at least two chances to star in major Hollywood movies with Fred Astaire. In 1935,

neg: Irving Berlin song "Blue Skies", was featured in the first feature-length talkie, "The Jazz Singer", with Al Jolson. Later, movies like "Top Hat" (1935) became the first of a series of distinctive film musicals by Berlin starring performers like Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Judy Garland, Ginger Rogers, and Alice Faye. "Top Hat" featured a brand new score, as did several more, including "Follow the Fleet" (1936), "On the Avenue" (1937), "Carefree" (1938), and "Second Fiddle" (1939). Starting with "Alexander's Ragtime Band" (1938), he often blended new songs with existing ones from his catalog. He continued this process with the films "Holiday Inn"

neg: The Ginger House and heavily involved in the theater, Ginger went on to become a Broadway star at the age of 19, and shortly after, a Hollywood film actress. She is perhaps best known for the nine films she made with Fred Astaire, but she was a huge star before they began working together and making dance films. Ginger visited her hometown several times during her lifetime. In 1942, she visited the home during an interview with LIFE magazine. In 1964, President Harry Truman declared July 16 to be "Ginger Roger's Day," Ginger again visited the home in 1972 when she was in

neg: Alfio Bruno Tempera Alfio Bruno Tempera Alfio Bruno Tempera is a property master and buyer of Italian cinema. Started in the early sixties with films such as "It Started in Naples" by Melville Shavelson with Clark Gable, and "The Agony and the Ecstasy" by Carol Reed, with Charlton Heston. In the years following among many work is also some movies like Federico Fellini, "And the Ship Sails On", "Ginger and Fred", "The Voice of the Moon". He often worked with set designers as Dante Ferretti and Francesca Lo Schiavo. Has also collaborated in the creation of "Gangs of New York" by Martin Scorsese

neg: RKO General the "Providence Journal" and KGB to the San Diego station's general manager, Marion Harris. On the evening of July 8, 1954, WHBQ disc jockey Dewey Phillips introduced a song called "That's All Right (Mama)", the first ever recording to air on the radio by a local singer named Elvis Presley. General Teleradio's chairman, Thomas O'Neil (son of General Tire founder William O'Neil) recognized that his television stations needed access to better programming. In 1953, he tried to buy the film library of RKO Radio Pictures—including many of the most famous movies made by Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Katharine Hepburn, and

neg: Stratavarious on Polygram in the US under the title of "Do What You Like", along with all of "Ginger Baker's Air Force" and "Ginger Baker's Air Force 2". Stratavarious Stratavarious is an album by Ginger Baker, the drummer from Cream, released by Polydor in 1972. Baker had many associations with an eclectic mix of musicians brought together under numerous band titles bearing his surname. "Stratavarious" is the only album that was released under the name of "Ginger Baker" without other associated names. The lineup on "Stratavarious" included Bobby Tench, vocalist and guitarist from The Jeff Beck Group, who plays guitar under

neg: Ellery Queen of novels written by other authors from outlines provided by Dannay, most of them published in the 1960s as paperback originals and not featuring Ellery Queen as a character. Dannay and Lee remained circumspect about their writing methods. Novelist and critic H. R. F. Keating wrote, "How actually did they do it? Did they sit together and hammer the stuff out word by word? Did one write the dialogue and the other the narration? ... What eventually happened was that Fred Dannay, in principle, produced the plots, the clues, and what would have to be deduced from them as well

neg: June Allyson braces, Allyson's true escape from her impoverished life was to go to the cinema, where she was enraptured by Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire movies. As a teen, Allyson memorized the trademark Ginger Rogers dance routines; she claimed later to have watched "The Gay Divorcee" 17 times. She also tried to emulate the singing styles of movie stars although she never mastered reading music. When her mother remarried and the family was reunited with a more stable financial standing, Allyson was enrolled in the Ned Wayburn Dancing Academy and began to enter dance competitions with the stage name of "Elaine

neg: Ginger and Fred Ginger and Fred Ginger and Fred () is a 1986 comedy/drama film directed by Federico Fellini and starring Marcello Mastroianni and Giulietta Masina. The title is a reference to the American dancing couple Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The two leads portray Italian impersonators of Astaire and Rogers who reunite after thirty years of retirement for a vulgar and bizarre television extravaganza. The film was the subject of a trademark claim in the United States by Ginger Rogers, who claimed in "Rogers v. Grimaldi" that the film violated her Lanham Act trademark rights, right of publicity, and was a "false

neg: Step Up 3D straw after being distant with her since arriving at university. Moose and Camille make up in the streets by dancing as Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers to a remix of I Won't Dance. Camille tells Moose that he can never give up dancing as he was born to do it. Moose helps out Luke by bringing the House of Pirates back together, and giving him additional members for his crew including Camille and The MSA Crew from "". They discover that the former members are now performing with the House of Samurai. They also find out Julien is buying their

neg: We're Not Married! starts marrying couples on Christmas Eve. However, his appointment takes effect on the first of January. Later, this issue becomes known when one of the six couples he married files for divorce. To avoid a bigger scandal, the remaining five couples are informed that they are not really married. The film then shows how the other couples react to the news Steve (Fred Allen) and Ramona Gladwyn (Ginger Rogers) are a husband-and-wife radio team whose on-air loving behavior on their show "Breakfast with the Glad Gladwyns" conceals the fact that they cannot stand each other. However, they do not want

neg: The Independent (2000 film) The Independent (2000 film) The Independent is a mockumentary comedy film made in 2000, directed by Stephen Kessler and starring Jerry Stiller and Janeane Garofalo. Stiller portrays an independent film maker who makes little-known B movies with titles like "Twelve Angry Men and a Baby". The film spoofs independent directors and independent film. The film features Max Perlich and cameos by Anne Meara, Ron Howard, Roger Corman, Peter Bogdanovich, John Lydon, Ben Stiller, Andy Dick, Fred Dryer, Jonathan Katz, Fred Williamson, Karen Black, Nick Cassavetes, Julie Strain and adult film actress Ginger Lynn. The fictional career of Morty Fineman (Stiller)

neg: Marvin Minoff of made-for-TV movies. Minoff and Farrell would work closely together in a professional partnership for the next twenty-five years. Their many television movies featured such actors as Fred Savage, Ed Asner, Helen Hunt, Jill Clayburgh, Missy Crider, Patricia Wettig, and Tess Harper. Together, Minoff and Farrell produced two feature films. Their first film was 1988's "Dominick and Eugene" for Orion Pictures, which earned actor Tom Hulce a Golden Globe nomination for best actor. Farrell and Minoff later co-produced "Patch Adams" in 1998, which starred Robin Williams. He died at his home in Los Angeles on November 11, 2009, at the

neg: Dave Scott (choreographer) Got Served:Take it to the Streets" which teaches viewers how to do the dance routines featured in the film. In addition to "You Got Served", he co-choreographed "Step Up 2: The Streets" with Jamal Sims and Nadine "Hi Hat" Ruffin. In 2008, he won a Fred and Adele Astaire Award for Best Choreography in Film. Scott also choreographed the movies "Fresh", "Stomp the Yard", "Dance Flick", "House Party 4", and "Coach Carter". In 2010, Scott appeared in the independent documentary "MOVE" — a film about how people in the dance industry were able to go from dancing as a hobby

neg: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers for Astaire and Rogers, "Shall We Dance", which co-starred Edward Everett Horton. Although the film was RKO's biggest film of the year with worldwide rentals of $2.2 million, it did not perform as well as expected by the studio. "Shall We Dance" had the first Hollywood score by the brothers George and Ira Gershwin, and included the song "They Can't Take That Away from Me". Although Astaire and Rogers would go on to make two more films together for RKO, the film's comparative disappointment in the box office was the beginning of the end for their partnership. After an unusually

neg: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers long period apart, Astaire and Rogers made only one movie together in 1938, the 80-minute "Carefree". During their time apart, Rogers appeared in the successful movie "Stage Door", while Astaire's career did not reach the same heights he had experienced with Rogers. The duo reunited, but "Carefree" marked a departure for their on-screen partnership, featuring Astaire in a role unlike his usual typecast persona, as well as less emphasis on the musical element of the film. "Carefree" was originally going to contain sequences shot in Technicolor, but RKO considered the cost prohibitive so it was filmed in black and white.

neg: Ginger Kids and Matt Stone said that they had wanted to do an episode about ginger kids for a long time, though did not initially know what to do for it. Parker and Stone were inspired to create the episode by a billboard that they saw in England while promoting the show. The billboard read "Only you can prevent ginger" and had a picture of a redheaded girl. Parker and Stone did a lot of research to ensure that there was some truth to the whole story, rather than it being purely fictional. The fact that Kyle has red hair introduced some

neg: Bob Thaves the 1980s. Its format was identical to "Frank and Ernest", but featured the titular King. His son Tom began collaborating with him on "Frank and Ernest" in 1997. The elder Thaves had planned on transitioning his son to take over the strip before his death. Bob Thaves died of respiratory failure in Torrance, California at the age of 81. In a 1982 "Frank and Ernest" comic strip Thaves wrote about Fred Astaire: "Sure he was great, but don't forget that Ginger Rogers did everything he did, backwards…and in high heels." The official Ginger Rogers website credits Thaves and uses his

neg: Ginger Lynn Ginger Lynn Ginger Lynn Allen (born December 14, 1962) is an American pornographic actress and model who was arguably the premier adult-entertainment star of the 1980s. She also had minor roles in various B movies. AVN has ranked her at #7 in a list of the 50 greatest porn stars of all time. After ending her pornography career, she began using her full name, Ginger Lynn Allen, and found work in a variety of B-movies. She had a late-career return to the adult industry and made a brief series of movies. Allen is a member of AVN, NightMoves Adult Entertainment,

neg: Fred MacDonald cast him in "On Our Selection". Bailey and MacDonald also appeared on stage together in "The Sentimental Bloke", playing Ginger Mick and the title role respectively. MacDonald also originated the role of Bill McQuade in "Possum Paddock". In addition to his stage and film performances, MacDonald worked extensively in Melbourne radio. Fred MacDonald Fred MacDonald (1895–1968), was an Australian actor best known for playing Dave Rudd opposite Bert Bailey on stage and screen, starting with the original 1912 production of "On Our Selection". He also played a similar role, Jim Hayseed, several times on screen for director Beaumont Smith. MacDonald

neg: Carefree (film) previous RKO pictures. The next film in the series, "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle" (1939), would be their final RKO film together, although they would reunite in 1949 for MGM's "The Barkleys of Broadway". Psychiatrist Dr. Tony Flagg (Fred Astaire) does his friend Stephen Arden (Ralph Bellamy) a favor by taking on his fiancée, Amanda Cooper (Ginger Rogers), as a patient. Amanda, a singer on the radio, can't seem to make a decision about Stephen's many proposals of marriage, so Tony probes with her subconscious mind. He is to interpret her dreams. When Amanda dreams of dancing with

neg: Year of the Comet We work similarly, and that's only going to enhance the chemistry of the film. It reminds me of those old William Powell and Myrna Loy movies, the way those two worked together." Goldman says the film previewed poorly, which he attributed to the audience's lack of enthusiasm for red wine. A new opening sequence was added where the male hero says he hates red wine and has to be dragged to a tasting but he says it did not work. "There was nothing we could do because no matter how we fussed this was a movie about red wine and

neg: Economic botany to New Spain didn't succeed, ginger was one that actually flourished in certain regions. Ginger did not do well on the mainland of New Spain, but it grew on the Caribbean Island of Hispaniola. In fact, ginger was largest crop in Hispaniola during the late 16th century, even larger than the sugar crop. Ginger was so successful on the island that there were serious problems with oversupply and overshadowing of the sugar industry. Because of their success with ginger in the Caribbean, the Spanish tried transplantation in Spain. They brought the information they learned about growing ginger from New Spain

neg:
Ginger Bloke up. Don't get me wrong, I understand you're still very popular and a lot of morons buy your albums, but all I'm saying is that your music is going steadily and gradually more shitty.
Flea: That's how I feel.
Ginger Bloke: Good, good Gollum! Good.
Flea: I feel that's what happening with us, I know that's what happening with us.
Ginger Bloke: "(pointing at Chad)" Is he alright? the giant? is he okay?
"Antony swirls his finger near his temple"
Ginger Bloke: Oh, right, I see, good. Anyway, back to what I was saying, let's take this out. Why do

neg: Iris Acker television for more than 32 years, became a one of South Florida's leading advocates for the arts. Her filmography, which spanned film and television, included "Flight of the Navigator" (1986), "Whoops Apocalypse" (1986), and "" (1988), as well as more than 250 television commercials. Acker was born and raised in The Bronx, New York. As a child, Acker watched movies starring Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell, and Ginger Rogers and decided to become a dancer. In an interview with the Miami Herald years later, she recalled, "I talked my mother into letting me take dance classes, and I quickly excelled...I was

neg: Woody Allen for Judy Davis and Best Original Screenplay for Allen. His film "Manhattan Murder Mystery" (1993) combined suspense with dark comedy and marked the return of Diane Keaton, Alan Alda and Anjelica Huston. He returned to lighter movies like "Bullets over Broadway" (1994), which earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Director, followed by a musical, "Everyone Says I Love You" (1996). The singing and dancing scenes in "Everyone Says I Love You" are similar to musicals starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The comedy "Mighty Aphrodite" (1995), in which Greek drama plays a large role, won an Academy Award for

neg: Ginger Bloke Ginger Bloke "Ginger Bloke" is a character, played by Danny Morgan, who appears during Zane Lowe's Gonzo on MTV2 where he "interviews" well known musical acts. However, these interviews are edited together using previously recorded interview footage and are made for humorous effect. He usually mocks the artists in some way, and they appear to react comically to his comments and actions. Bands, artists and celebrities that Ginger Bloke has met include: Red Hot Chili Peppers <br>Ginger Bloke: Right, now, I've got some research here, that I did about you guys and it says here that your career is fucking

neg: Artie Malvin jingles for commercials. In the late 1950s he became involved in television as the music arranger for The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom, and he contributed to Jimmy Dorsey's final recording sessions, including the #2 hit "So Rare". He later worked with "The Carol Burnett Show" doing special musical material for which he won two Emmy Awards; one for a parody of the Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers movies. The Broadway musical, "Sugar Babies", for which Malvin received a Tony nomination, was inspired by his composition ""Let Me Be Your Sugar Baby"". This song also inspired the name for the iconic

neg: Reeling (book) cinema. The book is out-of-print in the United States, but is still published by Marion Boyars Publishers in the United Kingdom. Reeling (book) Reeling (1976) is Pauline Kael's fifth collection of movie reviews, covering the years 1972 through 1975. The book is largely composed of movie reviews, ranging from her famous review of "Last Tango in Paris" to her review of "A Woman Under the Influence", but it also contains a longer essay entitled "On the Future of Movies" as well as a book review of "The Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers Book", by fellow "The New Yorker" dance critic

neg: Reeling (book) Reeling (book) Reeling (1976) is Pauline Kael's fifth collection of movie reviews, covering the years 1972 through 1975. The book is largely composed of movie reviews, ranging from her famous review of "Last Tango in Paris" to her review of "A Woman Under the Influence", but it also contains a longer essay entitled "On the Future of Movies" as well as a book review of "The Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers Book", by fellow "The New Yorker" dance critic Arlene Croce. In 2010, four film critics polled by the British Film Institute listed "Reeling" among their favorite books related to

neg: Kate Beckinsale about the part. It was highly profitable, grossing $237 million worldwide from a production budget of $82.5 million. Beckinsale then made a return to smaller-scale projects: "My experience is that I sort of stepped away from the independent movies and did a couple of big movies. But that's not necessarily how it's perceived by everybody else, which I do understand." "I enjoy an action movie as much as the next person [but] it's not something that I would like to do solely." She explained that she had originally decided to appear in "Underworld" because she felt typecast in classical roles

neg: Haywire (book) well-known theatrical agent and stage, film, and television producer “who taught Fred Astaire how to dress and whom Katharine Hepburn called ‘the most wonderful man in the world’–even after he ended their romance…,“ and who “thrived on the glamorous Hollywood scene.“ His clients included Fred Astaire, Jimmy Stewart, Henry Fonda, Ernest Hemingway, Judy Garland, Ginger Rogers, Billy Wilder, Gene Kelly, Myrna Loy, Herman Mankiewicz, Gene Fowler, Gregory Peck, William Wyler, Fredric March, Boris Karloff, Lillian Hellman, Helen Hayes, Dashiell Hammett, Greta Garbo, and Katharine Hepburn. He was a Tony Award-winning Broadway producer of "Call Me Madam," "South Pacific," "," "The

neg: Daniel Reynaud of the Emden, which Reynaud re-edited together after it had been split into two films. Reynaud has published extensively on Anzac cinema, showing how the representation of the Great War has shifted over time to reflect national interests and concerns, helping to buttress popular perceptions of the Anzac legacy. Representations have changed over time, particularly in showing the ideal Australian soldier, who has transformed from a well-to-do city boy in many Great War movies to a larrikin but good-hearted boy from the bush in films from the 1930s onwards. Similarly, the representation of the British in Australian war films has

neg: Laurence Anyways says that she has been living a lie for so many years. She wishes to rectify her situation and restart her life as a woman. Fred accuses her of being gay and takes the news very hard. They separate for a short time, but Fred arrives at the conclusion, much to the chagrin of her mother and sister, that she must be there for Laurence. Their romance resumes and Fred becomes Laurence's biggest supporter. Fred teaches Laurence how to do her makeup and buys her a wig. She urges Laurence to dress as her true self, in female clothing. Laurence

neg: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers In 1934, Astaire and Rogers made the musical movie "The Gay Divorcee" which co-starred Edward Everett Horton; it was their first joint starring role in a movie and grossed even more with worldwide rentals of $1.8 million; the movie also featured the classic Cole Porter song "Night and Day". The song "The Continental" from the movie was a hit and was also the first song to win the Academy Award for Best Original Song in the 1934 Academy Awards. Astaire and Rogers made two movies in 1935, "Roberta", which featured the song "I Won't Dance" and "Top Hat", which also

neg: Follow the Fleet a profit of $945,000. This was slightly down on that for "Top Hat" but was still among RKO's most popular movies of the decade. It was the 14th most popular film at the British box office in 1935-36. Notes Bibliography Follow the Fleet Follow the Fleet is a 1936 American RKO musical comedy film with a nautical theme starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in their fifth collaboration as dance partners. It also features Randolph Scott, Harriet Hilliard, and Astrid Allwyn, with music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Lucille Ball and Betty Grable also appear, in supporting roles. The film

neg: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in Vaudeville, partnering with his older sister, Adele. He made his first movie in 1933, taking on a small role in the movie "Dancing Lady" starring Clark Gable and Joan Crawford. Rogers made her first appearance in a 1929 movie short, then made feature Pre-Code movies with Warner Brothers Pictures such as "42nd Street" and "Gold Diggers of 1933". Astaire and Rogers made their first pairing in a movie in 1933, "Flying Down to Rio", in which they had supporting roles; the main star was Dolores Del Rio. The film, released late in 1933, earned worldwide rentals of $1.5 million.

neg: Very Warm for May West Coast Premiere. Very Warm for May Very Warm for May is a musical composed by Jerome Kern, with a libretto by Oscar Hammerstein II. It was the team's final score for Broadway, following their hits "Show Boat", "Sweet Adeline", and "Music in the Air". It marked a return to Broadway for Kern, who had spent several years in Hollywood writing music for movies, including "Swing Time" for Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Vincente Minnelli directed "Very Warm for May", which opened at the Alvin Theatre on November 17, 1939. It contained such favorite songs as "All the Things You

neg: Very Warm for May Very Warm for May Very Warm for May is a musical composed by Jerome Kern, with a libretto by Oscar Hammerstein II. It was the team's final score for Broadway, following their hits "Show Boat", "Sweet Adeline", and "Music in the Air". It marked a return to Broadway for Kern, who had spent several years in Hollywood writing music for movies, including "Swing Time" for Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Vincente Minnelli directed "Very Warm for May", which opened at the Alvin Theatre on November 17, 1939. It contained such favorite songs as "All the Things You Are", "All in

neg: Ginger Rogers the Dark" (1944), and "Week-End at the Waldorf" (1945), and became the highest-paid performer in Hollywood. However, by the end of the decade, her film career had peaked. Arthur Freed reunited her with Fred Astaire in "The Barkleys of Broadway" in 1949, when Judy Garland was unable to appear in the role that was to have reunited her with her "Easter Parade" co-star. Rogers' film career entered a period of gradual decline in the 1950s, as parts for older actresses became more difficult to obtain, but she still scored with some solid movies. She starred in "Storm Warning" (1950) with

neg: Palo Alto (short story collection) starts to yell at Fred asking him how did he know he was going to get into an accident. Fred wants to get out of the car because he is afraid of Teddy's driving. Teddy stops the car and Fred gets out. When Teddy arrives at home there is a police officer because someone got Teddy's plates. Teddy gets arrested and gets sentenced to 60 hours of community service. He has to do his community service in the Children's Library which is run by Judy and Mags, two nice old ladies. During his community service Teddy reads his favourite children's

neg: Fred and Barney Meet the Shmoo Fred Flintstone, Barney Rubble, the Thing and Shmoo were only featured together in brief bumpers between segments, and the original half-hour episodes of "The New Shmoo" were now split into two-parters, allowing more mingling and mixing of the program's individual segments. In 1980, the Shmoo joined Fred and Barney as part-time police officers on the "Bedrock Cops" segment of "The Flintstone Comedy Show". Like many animated series created by Hanna-Barbera in the 1970s, the show contained a laugh track, one of their last productions to do so. Fred and Barney Meet the Shmoo Fred and Barney Meet the Shmoo is

neg: Ginger is a key ingredient, especially in thicker gravies, as well as in many other dishes, both vegetarian and meat-based. Ginger also has a role in traditional Ayurvedic medicine. It is an ingredient in traditional Indian drinks, both cold and hot, including spiced "masala chai". Fresh ginger is one of the main spices used for making pulse and lentil curries and other vegetable preparations. Fresh ginger together with peeled garlic cloves is crushed or ground to form ginger garlic masala. Fresh, as well as dried, ginger is used to spice tea and coffee, especially in winter. In south India, "sambharam" is

neg: Splice (film) Dren is amphibious, but remains ambiguous in whether he tried to save Dren or kill her. While studying Dren, Elsa and Clive neglect their work with Fred and Ginger. At a highly publicized presentation of their work, Fred and Ginger savagely fight to the death. It is subsequently discovered that Ginger had spontaneously changed to a male, but Elsa and Clive failed to notice because they were focused on Dren. Elsa forms a motherly bond with Dren. After Dren jumps on Clive's brother, Gavin, they move her to an isolated farm. There, Dren displays carnivorous tendencies and retractable wings. She

neg: Chinese creation myths chaos of insubstantial forms? What manner of things are the darkness and light? How did Yin and Yang come together, and how did they originate and transform all things that are by their commingling? Whose compass measured out the ninefold heavens? Whose work was this, and how did he accomplish it? Where were the circling cords fastened, and where was the sky's pole fixed? Where did the Eight Pillars meet the sky, and why were they too short for it in the south-east? Where do the nine fields of heaven extend to and where do they join each other? The

neg: Rogers v. Grimaldi Rogers v. Grimaldi Rogers v. Grimaldi, 875 F.2d 994 (2d Cir. 1989) is a trademark and intellectual freedom case, known for establishing the ""Rogers" test" for protecting uses of trademarks that implicate intellectual freedom issues. Noted artist Ginger Rogers sued Alberto Grimaldi and MGM for production and distribution of the 1986 Federico Fellini film "Ginger and Fred", a film about Pippo and Amelia, two Italian cabaret performers whose routine emulated the more famous pairing of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Rogers claimed that the film violated her Lanham Act trademark rights, right of publicity, and was a "false light" defamation.

neg: Nazir Hussain only acted in the film, but also wrote the story and co-wrote the dialogues for the film. "Pehla Aadmi" released in 1950 launched him to stardom and he became a permanent fixture in Bimal Roy's movies. Later, he worked in many socialist themed films such as "Do Bigha Zamin", "Devdas" and "Naya Daur". "Munimji", a 1955 Indian Hindi movie was the first film he did with actor Dev Anand. The story idea was by Ranjan, and screenplay and dialogues by Nazir Hussain. The team of Mukherjee, Nazir Hussain, Dev Anand and music director S.D. Burman later got together to produce

neg: The Warriors (film) What made it a success with young people... is that for the first time somebody made a film within Hollywood, big distribution, that took the gang situation and did not present it as a social problem. Presented them as a neutral or positive aspect of their lives. As soon as you said in the old days gang movies it was how do we cure the pestilence and how do we fix the social waste. We want to take these kids, make sure they go to college... This was just a movie that conceptually was different. Accepted the idea of the

neg: Ginger Kids only of self-preservation, he realizes that if his own cult were to learn of his true physical identity he too would die with every other non-"ginger kid" of the town. Cartman pretends to have had an epiphany that everyone should live in harmony and peace since Kyle's speech, then gets everyone to sing a song about how the different races should live together in peace. As the non-gingers are freed, an annoyed Kyle calls Cartman a "manipulative asshole" for his hypocrisy. Cartman gleefully responds "Yes, but I'm not going to die". On the DVD commentary for "Ginger Kids", Trey Parker

neg: The Legend of Rita Rita's voice is heard in voiceover: "THAT'S EXACTLY HOW IT WAS. MORE OR LESS." Notably, the film is shot with a decidedly 1970s-style color scheme, rather than with simply 1970s furniture and effects as most such movies do; this provides an interesting "throwback" visual experience for the viewer considering the movie was indeed made in the 21st century. And although the movie mainly centers around the trials and tribulations of a leftist-activist woman known as Rita Vogt, many motifs in the script reflect Inge Viett's real life: she really did flee to East Germany along with some others in 1982,

neg: Ginger (2013 film) Ginger (2013 film) Ginger is a 2013 Malayalam action-comedy road film directed by Shaji Kailas and starring Jayaram, Muktha George, Mallika, Sudheesh, Jagadish, Suresh Krishna, Lakshmi Gopalaswamy and Kaviyoor Ponnamma. Shaji Kailas's 'Ginger' is a humorous tale set against the backdrop of a village that enroots a road trip. Two scheming thieves Vivekanandan and Najeeb Kecheri plan to rob Harinarayanan and his wife Devika's house, but in a quirk of fate, becomes a part of their life. Meanwhile, when moneylender Edamuttam Pappachen asks them to do something special for him, the story takes another turn. The movie did poorly in

neg: Phyllis Ginger Spring Exhibition. In the 1970s she exhibited a number of etchings at both the Royal Academy and with the Royal Society of Painter-Ethchers and Engravers. Later in life she focused more on portraiture work. Ginger married the silversmith Leslie Durbin in 1940. The couple had met when they were both students at the Central School and had two children, a son and daughter, together. For many years the family lived in Kew in London. Durbin died a few months before Ginger in 2005. Phyllis Ginger Phyllis Ethel Ginger (19 October 1907 – 3 May 2005) was a British artist and

neg: Gene Sheldon movie "Susie's Affairs", as Slug the Banjoist. The next year, he had a small part in the early Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers musical "Roberta" as a banjo player in the film's band: In the musical number "Let's Begin" he had a short comedy scene tuning the banjo and afterwards dancing in the comedy dance number with Fred Astaire and Candy Candido. Sheldon appeared in the Broadway revue "Priorities of 1942", performing a comedy banjo act in which he did not speak, wearing an outfit resembling the costume of silent film comedian Harry Langdon and mimicking some of Langdon's distinctive gestures.

neg: Jack Halberstam bodies, sexuality and gender, but do it through other animal worlds. In the second chapter of Judith Halberstam's "The Queer Art of Failure", Halberstram highlights things such as stupidity, forgetfulness, and how they have impacted views on Queer culture. The second chapter really illuminates how stupidity is viewed differently upon men and women, and how it can sometimes even be a gateway for the queer culture. He highlights certain movies scenes and novels where stupidity and forgetfulness couple together to actually opens the door for certain groups of individuals such as the LGBT community. Halberstam begins to define stupidity on

neg: Edward Cullen kind of know that it is essentially the book. The book has so many obsessive, obsessively loyal fans. It's strange because people just immediately relate you to the character right away rather than you as an actor." Pattinson reprised his role as Edward in all of the "Twilight" sequels. In an interview, Pattinson admits that he never had formal training on how to do his American accent; "...I just grew up watching American movies... I kind of learned how to act, or whatever, from American films. Larry Carroll for MTV Movies deemed Edward and Bella "an iconic love story for

neg: Gingersnaps (novel) her many questions but when Jas Kapoor was called in he said that the picture was edited and this never happened. Soon Shannon starts telling everyone lies about Mr Hunter that he was after herself and Ginger, and parents get worried about having Mr Hunter teaching their children. Soon Mr Hunter leaves, even though he didn't do anything. Six weeks after the party, Shannon talks to Ginger saying that she should come hang out with her again (Ginger has become friends with people Shannon call 'freaks', Sam and Ginger and has now started dating openly) but Ginger refuses, and later

neg: Ginger Snaps (film) As she drives Brigitte to the Greenhouse Bash, she tells her that she will protect them and the three of them will run away together; she will burn the house down by letting it fill up with gas, then lighting a match to erase evidence of Trina's death. Brigitte arrives to find Sam rejecting Ginger's advances. As he approaches Ginger, she breaks his arm. In despair, Brigitte infects herself with Ginger's blood as Sam pleads with her not to do so. She does this to convince Ginger of her love and loyalty to her sister and her genuine willingness to

neg: IBOT segment by John Hockenberry on June 30, 1999. By this time, Johnson & Johnson had already spent on the project. The iBOT entered clinical trials in 1999, with FDA approval arriving four years after the reveal on August 13, 2003. During development the iBot was nicknamed Fred after Fred Astaire. The Segway PT, which was the result of the non-medical product development was nicknamed Ginger (after Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire's dance partner) was released in 2001. Starting in 2009, the iBOT was no longer available for sale from Independence Technology, but support for existing units was available until the end

neg: Sandy Koufax Drysdale for dinner and complained that Bavasi was using Drysdale against him in the negotiations, asking, "How come you want that much when Drysdale only wants this much?" Drysdale responded that Bavasi did the same thing with him, using Koufax against him. Drysdale's first wife, Ginger Drysdale, suggested that they negotiate together to get what they wanted. They demanded $1 million ($ today), divided equally over the next three years, or $167,000 ($ today) each for each of the next three seasons. Both players were represented by an entertainment lawyer, J. William Hayes, which was unusual during an era when

neg: Tiffany Mitchell want to do soap, because I want to do movies, and nobody I know goes from soap to movies, and it's just not the sort of actress I want to be [...] this agent said to me, just let me send you a synopsis of the character and see what you think, and I thought she was fantastic. And I watched "EastEnders" that night and I realised just how many people talked about it. So I told my agent, 'All right, I'm going to go for it, I'm not in a position to be fussy". In Larry Jaffee's book, "Albert

neg: Major Fred C. Dobbs Major Fred C. Dobbs "Major Fred C. Dobbs" is the title of episode #22 of the first season of the TV series "M*A*S*H". It originally aired on March 11, 1973. After witnessing Frank's berating of nurse Ginger Bayliss for no reason, Hawkeye and Trapper console Ginger and set Frank up for one of their "getting even" pranks. This latest scheme succeeds where no other one has, as Frank finally demands that he be transferred to another unit. But when another prank embarrasses both Frank and Margaret over the P.A. system, she also demands a transfer. Hawkeye and Trapper are glad

neg: Major Fred C. Dobbs makes a reference to his favorite soap opera, "Just Plain MacArthur," a reference to a real radio soap from the Golden Age called "Just Plain Bill". This was the last episode to have the "jazzier" version of the theme song playing during the credits. Major Fred C. Dobbs "Major Fred C. Dobbs" is the title of episode #22 of the first season of the TV series "M*A*S*H". It originally aired on March 11, 1973. After witnessing Frank's berating of nurse Ginger Bayliss for no reason, Hawkeye and Trapper console Ginger and set Frank up for one of their "getting even"

neg: Penpont Brewery have won Gold Awards. The brewery’s Ginger Beer is one of their specialities using traditional methods same as for ales, but using ginger instead of hops. This has resulted in a clear rich ginger beer rather than the commonly cloudy alternatives. This beer was winner of best "Speciality Beer" at the SIBA South West Region Beer Competition, 2011. Although unlike many breweries they do not own any public houses, they do work closely with their local establishment, The Rising Sun. The Rising Sun hosts the annual event to celebrate the official birthday of Penpont Brewery, held on the first Friday

neg: Andrea Zuckerman she decides to finally call him. This begins a torrid affair, with the two sneaking around at work together, and later going as far as booking their own motel room for sex. Things come to a head for Andrea when she, along with Jesse, run into Peter and his wife Adrian, and they all end up having dinner together, at which time Andrea and Peter share a mutual fantasy that paints them as silver screen dance legends Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Andrea finally decides she is in love with Peter, and informs Peter that she plans to leave Jesse

neg: Flying Down to Rio directed by Thornton Freeland and produced by Merian C. Cooper and Lou Brock. The screenplay was written by Erwin S. Gelsey, H. W. Hanemann and Cyril Hume, based on a story by Lou Brock and a play by Anne Caldwell. Linwood Dunn did the special effects for the celebrated airplane-wing dance sequence at the end of the film. Composer Roger Bond (Gene Raymond) and his orchestra are appearing in Miami, with vocalist Honey Hales (Ginger Rogers). Despite the warnings of accordionist and assistant band leader Fred Ayres (Fred Astaire), Roger is attracted to the beautiful and flirtatious Belinha (Dolores del

neg: Johnny Mercer long sustained notes required for live performance. Performers such as Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers could now sing more conversationally and more nonchalantly. Mercer, as a singer, was attuned to this shift and his style fitted the need perfectly. Mercer's first Hollywood assignment was not the Astaire-Rogers vehicle of which he had dreamed but a B-movie college musical, "Old Man Rhythm," to which he contributed two undistinguished songs and even worse acting. His next project, "To Beat the Band," was another flop, but it did lead to a meeting and a collaboration with Fred Astaire on the moderately successful Astaire

neg: History: Function Music time to do that album." He also spoke about how many tracks would be on the album, saying: "We’re only doing 12 tracks, maybe. We’ll put some older songs that we did on there and make it a complete project. We’ll shoot a bunch of videos and drop it. But I just talked to 40 today and he was like, ‘Where we at with it?’ So the first songs we did, we got in the studio and did them all together. Now we’ve got the whole nucleus of the album. And we know which beats [we want] because we’ve picked

neg: History: Mob Music do that album." He also spoke about how many tracks would be on the album, saying: "We’re only doing 12 tracks, maybe. We’ll put some older songs that we did on there and make it a complete project. We’ll shoot a bunch of videos and drop it. But I just talked to 40 today and he was like, ‘Where we at with it?’ So the first songs we did, we got in the studio and did them all together. Now we’ve got the whole nucleus of the album. And we know which beats [we want] because we’ve picked all the

neg: Jorge Porcel Jorge Porcel Jorge Raúl Porcel de Peralta (; September 7, 1936 – May 16, 2006) was an Argentine comedy actor and television host. He was nicknamed "El Gordo de América" ("America's Fat Guy"). Porcel is considered, along with Alberto Olmedo, one of Argentina's greatest comic actors of the twentieth century. Porcel worked in 49 movies, starting with 1962's "Disloque en Mar del Plata", and ending with "Carlito's Way" (1993). Many of these 49 movies were collaborations with Olmedo. Among the movies they did together was 1986's "Rambito y Rambón: Primera Misión". ("Little Rambo and Big Rambo: First Mission") Many of

neg: Vincent Chase and wanted to do before "Aquaman", and which was set to be directed by "Crash" director Paul Haggis. But conflict arose when a sequel to "Aquaman" was greenlit with the same start date as "Medellín". "Medellín" was the film Vince wanted to do, and he did attempt to work out a deal to do both movies at once. However, the head of Warner Bros. Studios reneged on an earlier promise to allow Vince to do "Medellín". Vince was subsequently replaced by Jake Gyllenhaal for the "Aquaman" sequel (mirroring the rumors in real-life as to how Gyllenhall nearly replaced Tobey Maguire

neg:
Studio C at his college. Debuted Season 1, Episode 6. Spencer has appeared in four sketches. Star Feraldo
 Whitney Call plays an over-the-top diva whose success comes from appearing as an extra in hit movies. She however is delusional enough to believe that her appearance in these movies is what makes them successful, regardless of how little screen time she may get. Her comedy comes from her personality, her poor vocabulary, and her refusal to do many everyday things. Her catchphrase is "Ah Nah! I don't do mornings!" There have been three Star Feraldo sketches. Susan Weebers
 Played by Natalie Madsen, Susan

neg: Ann Richards was born with a silver foot in his mouth", "…two women in 160 years is about par for the course. But if you give us a chance, we can perform. After all, Ginger Rogers did everything that Fred Astaire did. She just did it backwards and in high heels." and "When we pay billions for planes that won't fly, billions for tanks that won't fire, and billions for systems that won't work, that old dog won't hunt. And you don't have to be from Waco to know that when the Pentagon makes crooks rich and doesn't make America strong, that

neg: Bob Thaves original line. Often the quote is incorrectly attributed to Faith Whittlesey. Sometimes the quote is attributed to Ann Richards, who popularized the line in her 1988 Democratic National Convention speech, paraphrasing it as: "But if you give us a chance, we can perform. After all, Ginger Rogers did everything that Fred Astaire did. She just did it backwards and in high heels," though Richards credited television journalist Linda Ellerbee for giving her the line. Ellerbee said she heard the line from a fellow passenger on an airplane. He won several awards for "Frank and Ernest" including the National Cartoonist Society

neg: Heather Hunter 1996, she and Angel Kelly appeared in the music video of Tupac Shakur's "How Do U Want It". In 2004 she and Ginger Lynn appeared in non-sex roles in Hustler's "Can You Be A Pornstar?" Hunter has been involved with music professionally since 1993, when she was under contract with Island Records doing House music. She released a song titled "I Want It All Night Long." Hunter later worked for Tommy Boy Records without much progress, as the company did not know whether to market her as an R&B or pop singer. Hunter released an 18-track rap music album on

neg: Fred Oldfield the community at large. Fred donated hundreds of paintings generating hundreds of thousands of dollars which benefitted numerous causes throughout the Pacific NW. Fred was especially drawn to charities benefitting children! In 2003, Fred had been in a wide variety of shows and movies, most of which displayed his flawless talent of art, and if Fred ever made a mistake, which he often said he did, he would correct it and make his work better. Buyers loved the landscapes of Mt. Rainier, but it was his evocative western paintings that became his trademark. He was painting the crusty, rough and

neg: The Barkleys of Broadway Rogers came in as a last minute replacement for Judy Garland, whose frequent absences due to a dependency on prescription medication cost her the role. This turned out to be the last film that Astaire and Rogers made together, and their only film together in color. Josh and Dinah Barkley (Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers) are a husband-and-wife musical comedy team at the peak of their careers. After finishing a new show, Dinah meets serious French playwright Jacques Pierre Barredout (Jacques François), who suggests that Dinah should take up dramatic acting. Dinah tries to keep the suggestion a secret from

neg: Pit bike The fairly cheap price and the mobility of these bikes made them easy to use at racing events. Popular dirt bike movies like the 1997 "Crusty Demons of Dirt 3" show how these small motorcycles can be used to do things other than just riding back and forth in the pits. A part of this movie shows people taking huge bicycle jumps on a Z50 in someone’s back yard. This movie and movies like it made people realize what these little bikes were capable of. It did not take long for the pit bike trend to catch on. By the

neg: Callie Khouri "Thelma & Louise". Aside from teaching and film-making, Khouri devotes time to feminist organizations. "Don’t you think talking about it is important, making the next generation understand that things are still not right for women?" says Khouri. “I feel like I owe aspiring writers at least the warning that they are picking maybe the hardest thing there is to do in the business,” she says. “It doesn’t matter any more how good you are. In some ways, it never really did. Bad movies get made as often as good ones, but so few movies get made now, period. If you

neg: Vudu other is unknown. The Vudu Box was separate from both a computer and cable/satellite television system. A user must only provide a broadband Internet connection to use the service. Users do not pay a monthly subscription fee; instead they add a selected amount to an online account which is depleted depending on how many movies the user rents or purchases. Users can purchase and rent movies via the set-top box or through the company's website. Movies were stored on the box's hard drive. The Vudu Box was capable of storing about 50 purchased films in standard-definition format. There was no

neg: Ginger Rogers commitments with the punishing rehearsal schedules of Astaire, who made at most two films in any one year. In 1986, shortly before his death, Astaire remarked, "All the girls I ever danced with thought they couldn't do it, but of course they could. So they always cried. All except Ginger. No no, Ginger never cried". John Mueller summed up Rogers' abilities as: "Rogers was outstanding among Astaire's partners, not because she was superior to others as a dancer, but, because, as a skilled, intuitive actress, she was cagey enough to realize that acting did not stop when dancing began ...

neg: Fred Thomson hands high. Al Rogell, who directed Thomson's first seven Western films, told about Silver King: He did all of the work...everything in the early pictures—the mouth work, the jumps, the chases, the falls, quick stops—and could untie knots, lift bars, etc. He could wink one eye, nod his head yes or no, push a person with his head. Thomson trained him to do certain things and expected him to perform them. After Thomson's death, Silver King appeared in a series of three-reel Westerns from Imperial Studios, starring Wally Wales. Only three of Thomson's movies have survived to the present day:

neg: Suspiria Franklyn music too aggressive and loud and some bands just did not want a "girl" playing there so she just had one thing to do, start her own band and make it totally female, and loud, and aggressive! And that's how she started Everground during 1995, the first female Riot Grrrl band in Portugal. It was a hard thing to do cause there was not many female band members back then, specially drummers, but Suspiria, Tania, Joana and Silvia were the four girls with the right attitude to face the imposed rules. Together they toured around the country and went to

neg: Album (Public Image Ltd album) to waste my time. There must be a conclusion to what you do, no vagueness. There must be a sense of completeness. Every song is an emotion and it has to succeed as that, otherwise you've failed. It's bad work. That annoys me. Bad work from anyone just annoys me. I just don't need it.”" <br> Producer Bill Laswell: “When we did PiL he had put a band together in California of some kids. And I had sort of decided to make a heavy group, so I invited Tony Williams, Ginger Baker, Steve Vai, and all these people came. We

neg: Ginger (band) in that reunion; Chris Hooper did, however, reunite with Tom Hooper and Kevin Kane for the band's 2013 album "High Road". Ginger (band) Ginger was a Canadian rock band in the 1990s. The band was formed by members of the band The Grapes of Wrath, which broke up when Kevin Kane left. The band released four singles and two albums. Singer/guitarist/bassist Tom Hooper, drummer Chris Hooper and keyboardist Vincent Jones continued to play together after the departure of Kevin Kane from their earlier band The Grapes of Wrath. With the Grapes of Wrath name and song catalogue tied up in

neg: Szulborze Wielkie Andrzej Grabowski says he wants to ensure that all pupils cared for, and the school is called the diamond mines. Students can develop their interest and can improve their skills. Young people from our area in their spare time listening to music, watching movies, learning, but also meeting with friends. 90% of student say that school supports modern ideas for the benefit of students and attractive as well because they can spend time meeting together. Most teenagers do not know how to learn or do not like learn, however, 45% of them like learning. While they were talking about they

neg: The Game (1997 film) you is going to add up. But we don't do that. In that respect, it's about movies and how movies dole out information". Furthermore, Fincher has said that the film is about "loss of control. The purpose of "The Game" is to take your greatest fear, put it "this" close to your face and say 'There, you're still alive. It's all right.'" More revisions were made to the script, including removing a scene where Nicholas kills Christine and then commits suicide, because Fincher felt that this did not make sense. In 1996, Larry Gross and Walker were brought in to

neg: J. T. Edson shown from an early age; in the foreword and appendices of many of his later novels he explained how he often "rewrote" cowboy movies and the adventure serials that he had seen at the cinema. One thing that always intrigued him was the minutiae—how did the baddie's gun jam? What were the mechanics of cheating at cards? How did Westerners really dress and speak? His writing was helped to develop by a schoolteacher who encouraged him. J. T. Edson joined the British Army at the age of 18 years in 1946. Edson served in the army for 12 years as

neg: Randolph Scott interest in a minor romantic comedy called "Cocktail Hour" (1933). Back at Paramount Scott did the Westerns "Man of the Forest" (1933) and "To the Last Man" (1933), both with Hathaway from Grey novels. He was loaned to Monogram Pictures for "Broken Dreams" (1933) then was back with Hathaway for "The Last Round-Up" (1934). Scott did three more Zane Grey Westerns without Hathaway: "Wagon Wheels" (1934) directed by Charles Barton, "Home on the Range" (1935) from Arthur Jacobson, and "Rocky Mountain Mystery" (1935) with Barton. Paramount loaned Scott to RKO Radio Pictures to support Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers and Irene

neg: Ginger You're Barmy the novel was 'about'. The solution employed was to use a 'systematic flashback technique, whereby Jonathan's recall of his, and his friend's induction to the Army is framed by his record of his last few days of service", this technique having been borrowed, albeit subliminally from Graham Greene's "The Quiet American". The title comes from the rhyme: "Ginger, you're barmy," "You'll never join the Army," "You'll never be a scout," "With your shirt hanging out," "Ginger, you're barmy." This rhyme derives from the popular song "Ginger you're barmy" written by Fred Murray, songwriter (composer of "I'm Henery The Eighth I