query: where did they film the movie joe kidd

pos: Joe Kidd an egomaniac, a role which went to John Saxon. Robert Duvall was cast as Frank Harlan, a ruthless land owner who hires Eastwood's character, a former frontier guide named Joe Kidd, to track down the culprits and scare them away. Don Stroud, who Eastwood had starred alongside in Coogan's Bluff, was cast as another sour villain who encounters Joe Kidd. With John Sturges directing, he had previously directed such westerns as "The Magnificent Seven" (1960) and "Hour of the Gun" (1967), filming began in Old Tucson in November 1971, overlapping with another film production, John Huston's "The Life and Times

neg: Stella Garcia Rider". In the film she played Hopper's girlfriend. The review from "Variety" included positive recognition for her part in the movie. This impressed Universal Studios, who cast her as the female lead in the western "Joe Kidd" that starred Clint Eastwood. Her role in the film was that of Helen Sanchez, a Mexican-American activist who was the lover of Luis Chama, which was played by John Saxon. For her part in the film she received positive reviews, especially from the "Los Angeles Times". In spite of the attention she attracted for "The Last Movie" and "Joe Kidd", her career in

neg: Michael Kidd commentator suggests that Kelly's judgment was not wrong, as the number was listless and did not advance the plot. Kidd was both director and choreographer for the musical comedy film "Merry Andrew" (1958), starring Danny Kaye. By the then the era of movie musicals was pretty much over, and Kidd turned his attention to Broadway, where he had continued to work while choreographing movies. At the same time that he was choreographing "The Band Wagon" he was staging dances for Cole Porter’s Broadway musical "Can-Can". In that show he created dance numbers for Gwen Verdon which helped make her a

neg: Dylan Kidd from directing, Kidd went on to direct the 2016 film "Get a Job", starring Miles Teller and Anna Kendrick. In 2017 he directed the movie Party Boat, which is currently in post-production. Dylan Kidd Dylan Kidd (born August 30, 1969) is an American film director, producer and screenwriter best known for directing and writing the 2002 American film "Roger Dodger". Kidd achieved critical acclaim through his debut film "Roger Doger", starring Campbell Scott and Jesse Eisenberg in 2002. The movie won 12 awards, including Best Narrative Movie at the Tribeca Film Festival. His second movie "P.S." was released in 2004

neg: Dylan Kidd Dylan Kidd Dylan Kidd (born August 30, 1969) is an American film director, producer and screenwriter best known for directing and writing the 2002 American film "Roger Dodger". Kidd achieved critical acclaim through his debut film "Roger Doger", starring Campbell Scott and Jesse Eisenberg in 2002. The movie won 12 awards, including Best Narrative Movie at the Tribeca Film Festival. His second movie "P.S." was released in 2004 and was met with mixed reviews. In 2008 he directed the movie Peep Show and in 2011 directed two episodes of the U.S television series Childrens Hospital. After taking a lengthy break

neg: Joe Kidd Joe Kidd Joe Kidd is a 1972 American Technicolor western film in Panavision starring Clint Eastwood and Robert Duvall, written by Elmore Leonard and directed by John Sturges. The film is about an ex-bounty hunter hired by a wealthy landowner named Frank Harlan to track down Mexican revolutionary leader Luis Chama, who is fighting for land reform. It forms part of the Revisionist Western genre. In the New Mexican town of Sinola in the early 1900s, Joe Kidd (Clint Eastwood), a disaffected former bounty hunter, is in jail for hunting on Indian land and disturbing the peace. Mexican bandito/revolutionary Luis

neg: Joe Kidd a carefully preserved authenticity." The "New York Post" praised the actors' performances while criticizing the film, calling the actors "diamonds set in dung". Joe Kidd Joe Kidd is a 1972 American Technicolor western film in Panavision starring Clint Eastwood and Robert Duvall, written by Elmore Leonard and directed by John Sturges. The film is about an ex-bounty hunter hired by a wealthy landowner named Frank Harlan to track down Mexican revolutionary leader Luis Chama, who is fighting for land reform. It forms part of the Revisionist Western genre. In the New Mexican town of Sinola in the early 1900s, Joe

neg: Joe Kidd of Judge Roy Bean", which was just wrapping up shooting. Outdoor sequences to the film were shot near June Lake, east of the Yosemite National Park. The actors were initially uncertain with the strength of the three main characters in the film and how the hero Joe Kidd would come across. According to writer Leonard, the initial slow development between the three was probably because the cast were so initially awestruck by having Sturges direct that they surrendered authority to him. Eastwood was not in perfect health during the film, suffering from symptoms that suggested a bronchial infection, in addition

neg: Stella Garcia Stella Garcia Stella Garcia (born July 6, 1942) is an American actress who appeared in the films "The Private Lives of Adam and Eve", "Change of Habit", "The Last Movie" and "Joe Kidd". Garcia's first film role was in the early 1960s in The "Private Lives of Adam and Eve". In 1963, she had a small part in the Elvis Presley film "Fun in Acapulco" as the Señorita at Torito's. In the beginning of the 1970s, she was cast in the film "The Last Movie" (1971) which was the second directorial effort for Dennis Hopper, who had just finished "Easy

neg: Stella Garcia was director of the documentary "The Source Family". Three of Dennis Hopper’s four children were also at the event. She was also photographed at the event, standing in front of a poster of the movie. Stella Garcia Stella Garcia (born July 6, 1942) is an American actress who appeared in the films "The Private Lives of Adam and Eve", "Change of Habit", "The Last Movie" and "Joe Kidd". Garcia's first film role was in the early 1960s in The "Private Lives of Adam and Eve". In 1963, she had a small part in the Elvis Presley film "Fun in Acapulco"

neg: The Great Silence the cigar he was smoking in shock upon watching the ending), and refused to distribute it in the United States. 20th Century Fox did, however, distribute the film in Italy and several other markets. The company also considered a remake of the film starring Clint Eastwood, which eventually evolved into a largely unrelated project by Universal Pictures, "Joe Kidd". "The Great Silence" made its British premiere on BBC2's "Moviedrome" block on August 26, 1990 under the title of "The Big Silence", where the film was introduced by Alex Cox. Under license from the film's current exhibition rights holder, Beta Film,

neg: Abbott and Costello screen in "Abbott and Costello in the Foreign Legion" (1950). The following year they made "Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man" (1951); then "Comin' Round the Mountain" (1952), a hillbilly comedy. Their first color film, "Jack and the Beanstalk" (1952), was made independent of Universal, and distributed by Warner Bros. After making "Lost in Alaska" (1952) at Universal, they made a second independent color movie, "Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd" (1953) with Charles Laughton, that was also distributed by Warner Bros. At Universal they did "Abbott and Costello Go to Mars" (1953) and "Abbott and Costello Meet Dr.

neg: Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd is a 1952 film starring the comedy team of Abbott and Costello, along with Charles Laughton, who reprised his role as the infamous pirate from the 1945 film "Captain Kidd". It was the second film in SuperCinecolor, a three-color version of the two-color process Cinecolor. Oliver "Puddin' Head" Johnson (Lou Costello) and Rocky Stonebridge (Bud Abbott) are on their way to Death's Head Tavern, where they work. They encounter Lady Jane (Fran Warren), who asks them to bring a love note to the tavern singer, Bruce Martingale (Bill

neg: Michael Kidd to wane, and he worked on only two during that decade. He made his movie acting debut in "It's Always Fair Weather" (1955), directed by Gene Kelly and Donen, in which Kelly, Kidd and Dan Dailey played three ex-GIs meeting ten years after the war, only to discover they had little in common. The film featured an exuberant number in which the three dance with garbage can lids fastened to their feet. The downbeat film was a critical success but was not heavily promoted by the studio, and failed at the box office. The film was originally designed to be

neg: Joe Kidd it is a very good performance in context. Like so many Western heroes, Joe Kidd figures even in his own time as an anachronism — powerful through his instincts mainly, and through the ability of everybody else, whether in rage or gratitude, to recognize in him a quality that must be called virtue. The great value of Clint Eastwood in such a position is that he guards his virtue very cannily, and in the society of "Joe Kidd," where the men still manage to tip their hats to the ladies, but just barely, all the Eastwood effects and mannerisms suggest

neg: Joe Kidd to having several panic attacks, falsely reported in the media as his having an allergy to horses. During production, the script for the finale was altered when producer Robert Daley jokingly said that a train should crash through the barroom in the climax, and he was taken seriously by cast and crew, who thought it was a great idea. "Joe Kidd" was released in the United States in July 1972, and it eventually grossed $5.8 million. The film received a mixed reception from critics. Roger Greenspun of "The New York Times", in his review of the film wrote, "I think

neg: Fran Warren and she had a supporting role in the 1952 comedy film "Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd". In the 1950s, she began appearing in musical comedies, such as "The Pajama Game" and "Finian's Rainbow" and later playing the title role in "Mame". She did not neglect her band singing, touring with Harry James in the 1960s. In the late 1970s, she reconnected with musical director and trumpet player Joe Cabot, with whom she had worked extensively during the 1950s and 1960s. From 1979–82, they toured together with the musical review The Big Broadcast of 1944, and enjoyed two sold-out engagements

neg: Taur Mittran Di Taur Mittran Di Taur Mittran Di is a 2012 Punjabi drama action comedy film starring Amrinder Gill, Rannvijay Singh, Surveen Chawla, Amita Pathak and Mukesh Rishi. The movie is directed by Navaniat Singh and produced by Eros Entertainment & Jimmy Sheirgill Productions. The movie was released on 11 May 2012 .This is the first film in Punjabi film ind. where the youth power and love for hockey is shown.Japji Khera did a cameo role in this film. Director- Navaniat Singh Producer- Jimmy Sheirgill Writer- Dheeraj Rattan DOP- Jitan Harmeet Singh Costume- Rupa Chourasia Sound- Joe Rodrigues & Abhijeet V. Sapre

neg: Michael Kidd in the 1978 film "Movie Movie", which was directed by Stanley Donen, with whom he'd worked in "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" and "It's Always Fair Weather". Kidd directed an episode of the TV comedy "Laverne and Shirley" (1990), as well as scenes for Janet Jackson in two music videos, "When I Think of You" (1986) and "Alright" (1990). He conceived and choreographed the television special "Baryshnikov in Hollywood", starring Mikhail Baryshnikov, in 1982, for which he was nominated for an Emmy Award. Kidd died of cancer at the age 92 at his home in Los Angeles, California. His marriage

neg: P.S. (film) cuts for the sake of continuity. On the DVD, Kidd also includes a deleted scene set in a cafe where Louise and F. Scott became better acquainted following their initial meeting and preceding their first sexual encounter in her apartment. Kidd had excised it due to time constraints but admits it made Louise look like less of a predator than she did without it. The soundtrack includes the songs "These Flowers" and "When the Day Is Short," written and performed by Martha Wainwright. The film premiered at the Venice Film Festival. It was shown at the Telluride Film Festival, Toronto

neg: Joe Kidd posse pursues Kidd and his party, and a running gun battle ensues with the high-powered rifles. When Kidd and the captured Chama arrive in town they discover Harlan is already there with the rest of the posse survivors, planning to kill them all. Regardless, Kidd intends to go through with his plan. To get to the jailhouse, Kidd drives a steam train through the town saloon. A gunfight ensues between Kidd and Harlan's men. Kidd triumphs over the other men, and manages to kill Harlan in the courthouse by hiding in the judge's chair. Chama then surrenders to Mitchell. Kidd

neg: Carburetor Dung in 1999 with the mini-album "The Allure of Manure". At the time, the band featured Fendi and Joe Kidd with drummer Ollie of Silent Death and vocalist Lee from The Pilgrims. Some tracks from the mini-album appeared on a 7" single in London in 2000. It was called "Sheepfarming in Malaysia". Between the releases, the band appeared in a few compilations and played all around the country. The band appeared on 'Dari Jemapoh ke Manchestee (Manchester)' movie directed by well-known activist Hishamuddin Rais. They contributed three songs for the soundtrack album to the movie. The band took a break between

neg: Briony Kidd on horror films directed by women. In an interview with Jason Di Rosso on ABC radio national, Kidd discussed how the festival counteracts a male focus in the genre. In 2013, the festival was voted in the "Top 5 Coolest Women's Film Festivals" by Movie Maker Magazine readers. The festival website states that the event may return in late 2018 or early 2019, depending on funding. In November 2013, Kidd wrote an opinion piece for the Guardian about the challenges involved in decriminalising abortion in Tasmania. Briony Kidd Briony Kidd is an Australian director based in Hobart, Tasmania. She has

neg: Jason Kidd for the NBA All-Star game along with teammate Vince Carter during the 2006–07 season. However, Kidd missed the game because of a strained back and was replaced on the roster by Joe Johnson. On April 7, 2007, Kidd and Carter became the first teammates to record triple-doubles in the same game since Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen did it in 1989 for the Chicago Bulls. In the first round of the 2006–07 postseason Kidd averaged 14.0 points, 13.2 assists, 10.0 rebounds, and 2.0 steals, as the Nets defeated the Toronto Raptors in six games. He joined Wilt Chamberlain and Magic

neg: Johnny Kidd (singer) Moretti was called in by Kidd and Caddy to play lead guitar. It was Moretti who created the song's signature sound by sliding Brian Gregg's cigarette lighter up and down the fret-board of his guitar. "Shakin' All Over" marked the peak which Kidd would not reach again. Future records did not fare as well in the charts. In 1961 Cattini, Caddy and Gregg left the band and would later play for Joe Meek in The Tornados. Kidd now assembled a new band of Pirates. Johnny Spence was now added to bass, Frank Farley to drums and later Mick Green would

neg: It's Always Fair Weather under new production chief Dore Schary, did not want to hire either Sinatra or Munshin; the former due to his difficult working reputation, the latter because he was not popular with audiences anymore. Ultimately, Kelly chose fellow dancers Dan Dailey, who was under contract to MGM, and Michael Kidd, who had more choreographic than acting experience (he choreographed the Broadway and film versions of "Guys and Dolls", as well as "The Band Wagon"). Kelly was also forced to shoot the movie in Cinemascope, which he felt did not suit screen dancing. Many of the numbers in the film, such as

neg: Mighty Joe Young (1998 film) he's a composite of animatronic and digital effects. Children will warm to him, especially since Joe is particularly sweet to kids. They will also enjoy Theron's and Paxton's engaging performances, and applaud (as an 8 year-old viewer did) when this couple inevitably gets together. If the climactic sequence is too intense for small children, it certainly ends happily. Mighty Joe Young turns out to be a heart-warming experience with an environmental message." "Reelviews Movie Reviews" gave the film 3 stars out of 4, and generally positive reviews: "Although Joe's size makes him a monster, his disposition makes him cuddly. Despite

neg: Jason Kidd Kidd was recovering, his assistant Joe Prunty was acting as an interim coach. On a positive note, Kidd moved rising 21-year old Giannis Antetokounmpo into a point guard position, which helped the young player to record five triple doubles in the season and make progress in most statistical categories. Despite the disappointing season, the Bucks owners issued Kidd a vote of confidence and mentioned a possible prolongation of his contract expiring after the next season. The following season Kidd led the Bucks to a winning record as they qualified to the playoffs for the second time in three years. Kidd

neg: Mae Street Kidd Mammoth building with a friend, a young woman whose father was a board member of the insurance company. Kidd was thrilled to be supporting herself and living in a relatively large city, which was still a relative rarity for a single woman of any color in 1925. Louisville was still part of the South, however, and it did have unspoken boundaries. "I couldn't use the main public library," Kidd recalled. "I couldn't go to the first-run movie shows on Fourth Street." After a time, Kidd was promoted to assistant bookkeeper, and then moved to the policy-issue office. In 1935 she

neg: Varsity Blues (film) early 1999, Paramount Pictures was sued by the University of Toronto for trademark infringement, as Varsity Blues is the registered trademark and name of the University's intercollegiate athletic teams. The University alleged that the movie conveyed a poor depiction and negative stereotypes of collegiate sports, and asserted that the University did not wish to be associated with such a production. Bruce Kidd, Dean of the Faculty of Physical and Health Education, further noted that the movie demonstrated an abusive approach to sports in an educational setting. An out-of-court settlement was reached between the two parties, which involved Paramount providing the

neg: Meet Joe Black York. The place where Susan and the Young Man from the Coffee Shop first meet is Broadway Restaurant, at 2664 Broadway and West 101st Street, Manhattan. "Meet Joe Black" opened on November 13, 1998, and grossed $15,017,995 domestically upon its opening weekend (11/13-15) at #3, behind "The Waterboy"s second weekend and the opening of "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer". While the film had a disappointing domestic box office return of $44,619,100, it fared much better overseas. Taking in an additional $98,321,000, the movie grossed a worldwide total of $142,940,100. As "Meet Joe Black" was one of the

neg: Tyson Kidd and Cesaro part in a six team elimination chamber match for the Tag Titles at Elimination Chamber on May 31, but they failed to win the titles at the event. On June 7, WWE announced that Kidd had suffered a neck/spinal injury during a dark match with Samoa Joe a week prior. Kidd announced that he would be out of action for over a year. He later retired on June 29, 2017, becoming a backstage producer for the company. Kidd's retirement effectively ended any chances of reformation. Tyson Kidd and Cesaro Tyson Kidd and Cesaro were a professional wrestling tag team in

neg: Viewtiful Joe 2 Black Emperor's plan to combine the Oscars with an evil reel of celluloid called the Black Film. Later, Joe's rival Alastor interferes during a samurai movie and tries to steal the spotlight. Jet changes films after Alastor is defeated, but unwittingly puts on the Black Film and sends its evil into Movieland, which also transforms Alastor into a murderous beast. After Joe defeats Alastor a second time, Jet destroys the Black Film. With four Rainbow Oscars, Joe and Silvia are sent to a movie that takes place in the frozen mountains, where Frost Tiger (brother of Fire Leo, a boss

neg: Pintel and Ragetti as well, despite having been interested in doing so. Pintel and Ragetti appear and act nearly always together; therefore their roles in the film series have been compared with those of Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd in "Diamonds Are Forever". Several scenes that feature them became recurring jokes/motifs in the series with the release of the sequel. For example: They are the counterparts to the two Royal Marines Murtogg and Mullroy. The two comic relief pairs are united at the end of the movie, where Murtogg and Mullroy, disguised as pirates, celebrate the victory of the pirates after running away

neg: Lone Wolf (gamebooks) scripts were developed for a potential Lone Wolf film release but they did not proceed beyond the pre-production phase. However, in July 2009, a small company, called Convergence Entertainment, who produced the King of Fighters movie, announced that it had bought the rights to make a live-action film based on Lone Wolf. An online MMORPG was in development by fans with the support of Joe Dever and a playable demo had been released for beta testing, but development abruptly stopped when it was announced that a first-person computer game was being developed by Singapore-based Ksatria Gameworks Pte Ltd. Joe Dever

neg: Geoff Tyson Geoff Tyson Geoff Tyson (also referred to as Jeff Tyson) played guitar for T-Ride, whose debut album shared the same title. He was a student of Joe Satriani, and one of two students Satriani has said 'Graduated' from his lessons (the other being Steve Vai). Songs from the album were used in various motion pictures and television shows including "Luxury Cruiser" in the soundtrack of 1992's "Encino Man", "Zombies from Hell" in the movie "Captain Ron" and "Bone Down" in an episode of "Baywatch, Forbidden Paradise-part 2". T-Ride toured the world with Ugly Kidd Joe, Joe Satriani, White Zombie, Tora

neg: Uncharted not want a movie. Charles Roven did reveal to Collider that what they were working on was pretty exciting, there was a director that they did not have at the moment, and they were not ready to cast that vote until they were actually ready to cast. In April 2016, Neil Druckmann, who had worked on previous "Uncharted" games, said that the most important aspect of the film is the character relationships. "If you don't get that right, I don't think the film's going to work," he said. On July 29, 2016, "Variety" reported that Joe Carnahan will write the

neg: Marvel Cinematic Universe vision was", putting together "reference videos, storyboards, script pages, you name it. We did like a 30-page book that had everything that we'd do with the character, from the theme of the movie to the tone of the film to the fighting style to what we liked about the character and what we didn't like". This meant that by the time they were hired they had already "figured the movie out". When the studio hired Kenneth Branagh and Joe Johnston to direct "Thor" and "", respectively, it made sure both directors were open to the idea of a shared universe

neg: Alabama Hills Won", and "Joe Kidd". In the late 1940s and early 50s the area was also a popular location for the films of B-western actor Tim Holt. More recent productions have been filmed at "movie ranch" sites known as "Movie Flats" and "Movie Flat Road". Alabama Hills features exceptional skies for Southern California. It is Bortle class 2 or "average dark sky" site; this low level of light pollution meets or exceeds conditions in many of other popular nearby areas for amateur astronomy, such as Joshua Tree National Park (Bortle class 2-4). On a clear night with no moon, a visitor

neg: Clint Eastwood in the 1970s film production, John Huston's "The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean", which was just wrapping up shooting. Outdoor sequences to the film were shot near June Lake, east of the Yosemite National Park. The actors were initially uncertain with the strength of the three main characters in the film and how the hero Joe Kidd would come across. According to writer Leonard, the initial slow development between the three was probably because the cast were so initially awestruck by having Sturges direct that they surrendered authority to him. Eastwood was far from in perfect health during the film and

neg: The Brave Little Toaster (novel) Glen Keane in June 1983, describing the process of animating scenes from "Where the Wild Things Are" as a test for the future "Brave Little Toaster" movie. In 1987, the novel was adapted by Disch and Joe Ranft as a conventionally-animated film under Hyperion Pictures, which was founded by Wilhite. The movie contains many differences from the book but is essentially the same story, although the ending differs. In the novel, the appliances trade themselves away to an old ballerina who needs them, while in the movie, they are reunited with their former master (named "Rob" in the film). Disch

neg: Rich Kidd Best Rap Recording beating out Drake protege P. Reign. This same year they won the Sirius XM Indie award for Best Hip Hop/Rap Group. In 2017, Rich Kidd starred alongside Melinda Shankar and Pat Thornton in the movie Filth City, a loosely-based parody of the Rob Ford crack scandal. Rich Kidd is also very much involved in the community arts sector, working with various organizations and mentorship programs. He is currently serving as the Recording Arts program leader of The Remix Project. Rich Kidd Ritchie Acheampong (born April 28, 1987), better known as Rich Kidd, is a Canadian hip hop

neg: Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd are fictional characters in the James Bond novel and film, "Diamonds Are Forever". In the novel, Wint and Kidd are members of The Spangled Mob. In the film, it is assumed that they are henchmen for the villain, Ernst Stavro Blofeld, though the characters share no scenes with and are not seen taking instructions from Blofeld (or anyone else, except for Bert Saxby). One of their trademarks is trading quips after killing their targets; they also do so after a failed attempt to kill Bond. In the film, Wint is

neg: Richard Rush (director) but did not end up making the film. He was also attached to "Kitten with a Whip" early on. Rush then directed "Of Love and Desire" (1963) with Merle Oberon. Rush's third movie was a spy picture, "A Man Called Dagger" (1966) which was his first collaboration with cinematographer László Kovács. Rush directed a car racing film for American International Pictures, "Thunder Alley" (1967) starring Fabian Forte and Annette Funicello. He did "The Fickle Finger of Fate" (1967) for Sidney W. Pink starring Tab Hunter, then did a biker movie for Joe Solomon, "Hells Angels on Wheels" (1967), starring Nicholson.

neg: Hollywood Boulevard (1976 film) murder plot borrowing heavily from an old Bela Lugosi movie, "The Death Kiss" (1932). The movie was also known as "The Starlets", "Hollywood Starlets", "The Actresses" and "Hello, Hollywood". Dante says at one stage Corman wanted to call it "Hollywood Hookers" but the directors did not like that "even though it probably would have made more money if it was called "Hollywood Hookers"". According to the audio commentary on the film's DVD by Joe Dante, Jon Davison and Allan Arkush, Roger Corman originally wanted Roberta Collins to play the lead, but they fought for Candice Rialson. They also state the

neg: Amanda (film) $500,000. Rest of cast listed alphabetically: Jenny Elig of Metromix wrote that the film "does its job well." "Amanda" won best feature film at the 2010 Canada International Film Festival. Amanda (film) Amanda is a 2009 romantic comedy directed by Steve Marra. The movie stars Randy Ryan and Ariana Dubynin. The story takes place in Indianapolis, where movie was also shot. After giving up on ever finding a mate, 40-year-old Joe (Randy Ryan) meets his dream girl, Amanda (Ariana Dubynin), and marries her. But when his new wife reveals a very deep, dark secret, Joe begins questioning the true meaning

neg: Jimmy McLarnin goods store, and also did some acting, golfing, and lecturing. In 1937, he appeared with boxers Maxie Rosenbloom, James J. Jeffries, Jack Dempsey, and Jackie Fields, in MGM's "Big City", a film involving rough competition between two rival taxi companies. In 1938, he appeared in a background gymnasium scene for the successful 1938, MGM boxing movie, "The Crowd Roars" with boxers Abe "The Newsboy" Hollandersky, Joe Glick, Maxie Rosenbloom, Jack Roper, and Tommy Herman. In 1946, he appeared in Monogram Pictures' boxing movie, "Joe Palooka, Champ", with cameos by real boxing greats Joe Louis, Henry Armstrong, Ceferino Garcia, and Manual

neg: G.I. Joe: The Movie G.I. Joe: The Movie G.I. Joe: The Movie (also known as Action Force: The Movie in the UK) is a 1987 animated action-adventure film produced as a spin-off from the animated series "", based on the original Hasbro . It was produced by Sunbow Productions and Marvel Productions and was animated in Japan by Toei Animation Co., Ltd. Created at the height of the G.I. Joe craze in the 1980s, "G.I. Joe: The Movie" was intended as a theatrical release to be closely followed by "". However, the G.I. Joe film encountered unexpected production delays which allowed the "Transformers" feature

neg: Michael Kidd college musical, and the Kurt Weill/Alan Jay Lerner musical "Love Life", directed by Elia Kazan, which both had short runs in 1948. Next came "Arms and the Girl" (1950), directed by Rouben Mamoulian, with Pearl Bailey and Nanette Fabray, also a flop. His next play, Frank Loesser’s "Guys and Dolls" (1950), cemented his reputation as a Broadway choreographer. It was based on Damon Runyon short stories, with book by Abe Burrows, and earned Kidd his second Tony Award. The play attracted the attention of movie producers, and he was lured to Hollywood. His first film was a 1952 film adaptation

neg: Mulan (1998 film) the original legend, Mulan did not have animal companions; it was Roy E. Disney who suggested the character of Mushu. Veteran story artist Joe Grant created the cricket character, Cri-Kee for, though animator Barry Temple admitted "the directors didn't want him in the movie, the story department didn't want him in the movie. The only people who truly wanted him in the movie were Michael Eisner and Joe Grant – and myself, because I was assigned the character. I would sit in meetings and they’d say, 'Well, where's the cricket during all this?' Somebody else would say, 'Oh, to hell

neg: Stanley Donen glistening surface and full-throttle frivolity that characterized Hollywood films in the 1930s." Nostalgia for old Hollywood movies would be a theme of Donen's next film: "Movie Movie", produced by Lew Grade's ITC Entertainment and scripted by Larry Gelbart and Sheldon Keller. The film is actually two shorter films presented as an old fashioned double feature, complete with a fake movie trailer and an introduction by comedian George Burns. It starred George C. Scott, Trish Van Devere, Red Buttons, Michael Kidd and Eli Wallach and premiered in competition at the 29th Berlin International Film Festival in 1978. The first of the

neg: Joe Renzetti Joe Renzetti Joe Renzetti is an American Academy Award-winning film composer, and session musician. Born in Philadelphia PA Renzetti moved to Hollywood, and was called to arrange the music for the 1978 film "The Buddy Holly Story". This iconic movie garnered Joe Renzetti an Academy Award for Best Adaptation Score. Although the music was that of Holly's, Renzetti taught the actors to play their instruments, sing the songs from scratch, and act as a performing group. When they were ready as a group, they were filmed in live performances, this had never been done on film before. He also scored

neg: Joe Robert Cole entered the film business, working as a writer on the 2006 film "ATL", although not receiving a credit. In 2011, he released his first feature film as a director and writer, "Amber Lake". After writing a ""Chinatown"-style cop script", Cole was invited to a meeting with Marvel Studios, where he was told that they had plans of doing a movie about the character War Machine. He pitched a story and was chosen to write the film, but, according to him, "they decided, based on what "Iron Man 3" was going to be, they weren't going to do "War Machine" anymore."

neg: Joe Somebody to star Allen's performance, saying that the character he plays in the film "just so happens to be the kind of average-Joe character that continues to make Allen such a tidy, non-Joe bundle." Carla Meyer of the "San Francisco Chronicle" believed the film to be "an odd picture, a rumination on depression and self-discovery that's couched as an office comedy." Although Meyer said that the film is "never truly funny or insightful," she did give the picture some credit, stating that "the movie works intermittently by digging a little deeper than you might expect." Meyer also approved of the performances

neg: Michael Kidd Kidd making little use of the widescreen format of the film. Critic Tom Santopietro described their approach as "shoveling more and more bodies on screen with no apparent purpose". He went on to direct and choreograph the 1970 Broadway musical "The Rothschilds", starring Hal Linden, and directed "The Goodbye Girl", with Bernadette Peters and Martin Short, a 1993 adaptation of the 1977 Neil Simon film that was his final Broadway play. Although he was nominated for a Tony Award for best director, reviews were mixed. In "The New York Times", Frank Rich said that "Kidd, who did much to define

neg: Crazy Joe (film) Crazy Joe (film) Crazy Joe is a 1974 crime film directed by Carlo Lizzani. The film is a fictionalized retelling of Joseph Gallo, a mobster who was gunned down on April 7, 1972, at a clam house in Little Italy. The film stars Peter Boyle in the title role, with Paula Prentiss, Fred Williamson, Rip Torn and Eli Wallach. In New York City, hot-tempered gangster Joe Gallo pulls a knife on a man in a theater who complains about Joe's talking during the movie. Joe later enters a car with his brother Richie and cronies Jelly and Mannie. They don

neg: Teen Lust (2014 film) straightforward comedy and never pointed enough as a send-up of religion or sexuality." Joe Leydon of Variety also panned the film calling it a "conspicuously uninspired mix of teen-sex comedy and horror thriller tropes" but praised Cary Elwes' acting. "Fangoria" was more positive in their review and gave the film two and a half out of four skulls, as they felt that the movie did have "a few big laughs and a great premise" and that "It might be a missed opportunity, but at least it’s not a blown one." The film currently holds a 4.7/10 on IMDB. Teen Lust

neg: Darrell McNeil [uncredited] The Shirt Tales (1983) [uncredited] The Super Friends Hour (1983) [uncredited] GI Joe (1983) [uncredited] Mr. T (1983) [uncredited] Kidd Video (1984) [uncredited] Kwicky Koala (1980) [uncredited] Hulk Hogan Rock and Wrestling (1984) [uncredited] Transformers (1984) [uncredited] Donkey Kong (1984) [uncredited] Space Ace (1984) [uncredited] Heathcliff (1984) Catallac Cats (1984) Jem: Starlight The Movie (1985) [uncredited] Bigfoot and the Muscle Machines (1985) [uncredited] Yogi's Treasure Hunt (1985) The Biskitts (1983) [uncredited] The 13 Ghosts of Scooby Doo (1985) [uncredited] Jem (1986) My Little Pony (1986) [uncredited] Transformers: The Movie (1986) [uncredited] He-Man (1983) [uncredited] She-Ra (1985) [uncredited] The Real

neg: Luapula Province border dispute British administrative authority. However, Kidd and Bainbridge did not go to Rhodesia, but instead built a new post at Kafulwe some twenty kilometres from the Puta post on the shores of the Kalungwishi river where it crossed the old road to Kazembe, some 3 miles east off Lake Mweru. They decided to adopt the name of Rhodesia for this post as well, seeing as the old post had been abandoned. Kidd and Bainbridge remained at their new post until 1894 when they both died. It was rumoured that they were poisoned. The local people during this time were given protection

neg: Joe Kidd village near Chama's hideout and forces the villagers into the church at gunpoint. They threaten to kill five Mexican hostages unless Chama surrenders. Harlan no longer trusts Kidd, and throws him into the church too, to prevent him from helping Helen, a female captive who unbeknownst to Harlan is also Chama's lady love, and the other Mexican hostages. Kidd manages a daring escape. He saves the hostages by finding Chama and his associates and forcing them to comply with his wishes. He lets Harlan and the posse know he will deliver Chama to Sheriff Mitchell (Gregory Walcott) in town. The

neg: Robert Kidd Kidd was married to Jennifer Johnson. Robert Kidd Robert Kidd (1943 - 18 July 1980) was a Scottish theatre director. He is best known for his work at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England.. Kidd collaborated several times with Christopher Hampton. In 1964 Kidd and Hampton began together at the Royal Court Theatre with "When Did You Last See Your Mother", which transferred to the Comedy Theatre. They later worked on "Total Eclipse" (1969), "The Philanthropist" (1974), "Savages" (1974), and "Treats" (1975). Kidd then directed David Storey¹s "The Restoration of Arnold Middleton" (1967). In 1968, one of his projects,

neg: Scary Movie of 48 out of 100 based on 32 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B–" on an A+ to F scale. Joe Leydon of "Entertainment Weekly" gave the film a positive review, remarking that the film was "unbounded by taste, inhibition or political correctness" and that "the outer limits of R-rated respectability are stretched, if not shredded" by the movie. By contrast, Roger Ebert did not find the film as innovative, saying that the film lacked "the shocking impact of "Airplane!", which had the advantage of breaking new ground."

neg: Joe Gallo Joe Gallo Joseph Gallo (April 7, 1929 April 7, 1972), also known as "Crazy Joe" and "Joe the Blond", was a New York City gangster for the Profaci crime family, later known as the Colombo crime family. Joe Gallo was born and raised in the Red Hook area of Brooklyn, New York. His parents were Umberto and Mary Gallo. A bootlegger during Prohibition, Umberto did little to discourage his three sons from participating in the local criminal activity. In 1949, after viewing the film "Kiss of Death", Joe Gallo began mimicking Richard Widmark's gangster character "Tommy Udo" and reciting movie

neg: The Woman in Black (1989 film) Hill reportedly disagreed with some of the slight changes Kneale made in the adaptation. Another film version was released in 2012, starring Daniel Radcliffe in the lead role. Arthur Kidd, a young solicitor, is sent to a small market town on the East Coast of England to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alice Drablow, an elderly reclusive widow. On the train, Kidd meets Sam Toovey, a local land owner who is unsettled upon hearing that Kidd is dealing with the Drablow estate. Arriving at Crythin Gifford, Kidd lodges at a local inn where he finds the townspeople reluctant to talk

neg: Kevin Jonas the Disney Channel Original Movie "Camp Rock", where they played a band called "Connect 3". Kevin played Jason, a guitarist; Nick played Nate, also a guitarist; and Joe played the lead male role and lead singer, Shane Gray. A soundtrack for the movie was released on June 17, 2008. The film premiered, June 20, 2008 in the United States, on Disney Channel, and Canada, on Family. They returned in the sequel, "", which premiered on September 3, 2010. The Disney Channel reality short series, "", premiered on Disney Channel, May 16, 2008. The show, which ran until September 5, 2008,

neg: The Crimson Kimono in Hansel's face, Joe projected his own struggles with racism onto Charlie. Joe asks Charlie if they can still be partners, and Charlie tells him no, that he will always have bad feelings about Joe and Chris. The movie ends with Joe and Chris embracing. The Academy Film Archive preserved "The Crimson Kimono" in 1998. The Crimson Kimono was met with critical acclaim. The film scored a perfect rating of 100% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 5 reviews. The staff at "Variety" magazine said of the film, "The mystery melodrama part of the film gets lost during the complicated romance,

neg: Joe Gould's Secret (film) director Stanley Tucci ... Holm and Tucci are as brilliant in "Secret" as they were in "Big Night" ... The cast is outstanding ... but the movie belongs to Tucci and Gould with no room, really, for anyone else." Joe Gould's Secret (film) Joe Gould's Secret is a 2000 American drama film directed by Stanley Tucci. The screenplay by Howard A. Rodman is based on the magazine article "Professor Sea Gull" and the book "Joe Gould's Secret" by Joseph Mitchell. Set in Manhattan in the early 1940s, the film focuses on the relationship between Joseph Mitchell, a writer for "The

neg: Shinobi (series) game in which Alex Kidd takes the position of Joe Musashi. In the game, Alex Kidd has to rescue his girlfriend, a native of Shinobi World, from an evil ninja named Hanzo. A good ninja fuses into him and gives him his powers. Often related to the series is the handheld "The Revenge of Shinobi" game for Game Boy Advance, however, this game shares only the name and basic premise (ninja action) with other "Shinobi" titles. In 2014, Sega and Hakuhodo DY formed the production company Stories International for feature film and TV projects based on their "Shinobi" games. In

neg: Who Are the DeBolts? And Where Did They Get Nineteen Kids? adopted after the initial film was made and is not included in the "19 kids" of the title. The film introduces the adopted children, shows many details of how they accomplish everyday tasks and household chores, portrays special family events, and includes interviews with some of the older children and with Bob's biological daughter. The DeBolts' web site notes that five members of the production crew lived with the family for 2½ years while filming the movie. The Academy Film Archive preserved "Who Are the DeBolts?" in 2007. Who Are the DeBolts? And Where Did They Get Nineteen Kids? Who

neg: Andy Warhol's Bad Baker's first film in the US in eight years. Baker had been making movies in Europe where she usually had to take her clothes off. "I'm looking to get away from that," she said. "People don't realize you're acting. They just see you're sexy and they won't take you seriously." The movie was made without Paul Morrissey and Joe Dallesandro, the director-star team from previous Warhol movies. Perry King played a Dallesandro-type role and says the crew would sometimes call him "Joe". Director Jed Johnson was Warhol's companion at the time. King says he was cast without auditioning. He had

neg: Doris Day critical and commercial success, becoming Day's biggest hit thus far. Day said it was her best film performance. Producer Joe Pasternak said, "I was stunned that Doris did not get an Oscar nomination." The soundtrack album from that movie was a No. 1 hit. Day starred in Alfred Hitchcock's suspense film, "The Man Who Knew Too Much" (1956) with James Stewart. She sang two songs in the film, "Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)", which won an Academy Award for Best Original Song, and "We'll Love Again". The film was Day's 10th movie to be in the Top

neg: Ron Burch Ron Burch Ron Burch is an American writer whose work spans television, film, plays, short fiction and novels. His movies include "Head over Heels" , "Yours, Mine and Ours" and "Ferdinand". He is the executive producer/showrunner (along with David Kidd) of the DreamWorks Animation TV show "Dinotrux". Ron Burch was born in Columbus, Ohio. His family later moved to Sunbury, Ohio. He attended The Ohio State University and Harvard University Institute for Advanced Theater Training. While living in New York City, Ron and his writing partner, David Kidd, began writing together. They relocated to Los Angeles, where they worked as

neg: Matt Stone group submitted the movie to the Sundance Film Festival, who did not respond. Parker told McHugh he had a "vision" they needed to be at the festival, which resulted in the group renting out a conference room in a nearby hotel and putting on their own screenings. MTV did a short news segment on "The Big Picture" regarding the film, and they made industry connections through the festival. They intended to sell video rights to the film for $1 million and spend the remaining $900,000 to create another film. The film was instead sold to Troma Entertainment in 1996 where

neg: Robert Kidd Robert Kidd Robert Kidd (1943 - 18 July 1980) was a Scottish theatre director. He is best known for his work at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England.. Kidd collaborated several times with Christopher Hampton. In 1964 Kidd and Hampton began together at the Royal Court Theatre with "When Did You Last See Your Mother", which transferred to the Comedy Theatre. They later worked on "Total Eclipse" (1969), "The Philanthropist" (1974), "Savages" (1974), and "Treats" (1975). Kidd then directed David Storey¹s "The Restoration of Arnold Middleton" (1967). In 1968, one of his projects, Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian

neg: Kim Kahana with a personal life philosophy of, "Maybe I'm right where I ought to be." Kahana entered film after the Korean War, working as an extra, playing a motorcycle rider in 1953's "The Wild One". When he saw that stunt performers were paid more than extras, he pursued a stunt career, training with Yakima Canutt and John Eppers. By the 1960s and throughout the 70s and 80s, he worked steadily as a stuntman for many films including "Cool Hand Luke" (1967), "Planet of the Apes" 1968, "Che!" (1969), "Patton" (1970), "The Omega Man" (1971), "Joe Kidd" (1972), "Soylent Green" (1973), Burt

neg: Viewtiful Joe: Double Trouble! set and make off with a canister containing the reel of Blue's film. Wasting no time, Joe sets out after them. Joe quickly realizes he cannot use his "Movie Energy" to transform into Viewtiful Joe in the real world. To solve this, Blue has Silvia record Joe on a special movie camera called a "V-Cam". Joe travels through several park attractions, always one step behind the henchmen that possess Blue's film. His sister Jasmine also pursues Blue's film, finding it important because it contains her acting debut. Each time the duo catches up to the film, he is forced to

neg: Down by the Riverside (film) was nominated for "Best Foreign Feature" and Rebecca Trelease for "Best Actress" at the 2007 B-Movie Film Festival in Syracuse, New York. Down by the Riverside (film) Down by the Riverside is a 2007 New Zealand independent "film noir" horror film produced and directed by Brad Davison and Marama Killen, and written by Davison and Killen with Joe Hitchcock. The film relates a mystery story of multiple murders over a period of 20 years. It begins in the early twentieth century when several pregnant girls meet in a country house for unwed mothers where they have been sent to give

neg: Amanda (film) Amanda (film) Amanda is a 2009 romantic comedy directed by Steve Marra. The movie stars Randy Ryan and Ariana Dubynin. The story takes place in Indianapolis, where movie was also shot. After giving up on ever finding a mate, 40-year-old Joe (Randy Ryan) meets his dream girl, Amanda (Ariana Dubynin), and marries her. But when his new wife reveals a very deep, dark secret, Joe begins questioning the true meaning of love. Steve Marra writes and directs this unconventional romantic comedy that boldly challenges prevailing viewpoints on gender and affection. Production began on April 13, 2009. The budget was under

neg: McHale's Navy (1964 film) McHale's Navy (1964 film) McHale's Navy is a 1964 technicolor movie based on the 1962–1966 black and white television sitcom "McHale's Navy" starring a slimmed down Ernest Borgnine, Tim Conway and Joe Flynn, which had in turn originated with a one-hour anthology drama starring Borgnine entitled "Seven Against the Sea". The movie version was directed by series producer Edward J. Montagne and its supporting cast includes Carl Ballantine, Gavin MacLeod, Jean Willes, Claudine Longet, and George Kennedy. The movie was followed by a sequel entitled "McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force" which did not feature Borgnine or Carl Ballantine. Another

neg: Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd upper hand against Mr. Wint, pulling the villain's coat-tails between his legs and tying his hands and the bomb together with them. Bond hoists Mr. Wint overboard and the bomb explodes and kills him before he hits the water. Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd are fictional characters in the James Bond novel and film, "Diamonds Are Forever". In the novel, Wint and Kidd are members of The Spangled Mob. In the film, it is assumed that they are henchmen for the villain, Ernst Stavro Blofeld, though the characters share no scenes with and are not

neg: Yonkers Joe has "let him go." Though the film begins as a straight con movie, the early introduction of Joe Jr. reveals that the movie is about more than an entertaining con. "The movie's not just a gambling movie,” said Palminteri. “It's about a guy whose son is 21 years old with Down syndrome and wants to come live with his father. And he really doesn't want his son there. His son redeems him and he redeems his son." "Yonkers Joe" has an overall approval rating of 55% on Rotten Tomatoes. Yonkers Joe Yonkers Joe is a 2008 American film starring Chazz

neg: Jai Ho (song) film "Slumdog Millionaire". Love and destiny were elements from the movie that she put into the track". She stated that she "prayed every night to do this right". Fair and Iovine additionally hired Brick & Lace, The Writing Camp and Ester Dean to write their own interpretation of the song. E. Kidd Bogart, a member of The Writing Camp, stated that: "They [Fair and Iovine] wanted to get a bunch of different versions to see who could nail a version for the Pussycat Dolls". Once all interpretations were complete, "they [Fair and Iovine] took parts of The Writing Camp version,

neg: Boom! (novel) much difficulty, escaped. After a while Mr. Kidd and Mrs. Pearce were fired from the school as a result of the kidnapping. They went for revenge on Charlie and tried to kill him. Luckily, the FBI already knew what was going on and had been watching them. They shot Mr. Kidd and Mrs. Pearce and then said that if they ever told anyone about Mr. Kidd and Mrs. Pearce, they would be hunted down and killed. They decided they did not want to be killed, so returned to their normal lives. "Gridzbi Spudvetch!" was published in 1992 by Walker Books.

neg: Movie 43 of a mad screenwriter (Quaid) pitching ideas to a movie producer (Kinnear). Penotti said many of the actors did not ask many questions about what else was going on in the film. "They were attracted to their script, and as long as that tickled their funnybone, that was enough," he revealed. The title of the film, "Movie 43"—first believed to be referencing the number of actors in the film— has no meaning. Farrelly heard his son talking with friends about a film called "Movie 43", but when Farrelly discovered the film did not exist, he cribbed the name. Relativity did

neg: Glengarry Glen Ross (film) actors took significant pay cuts. For example, Pacino cut his per-movie price from $6 million to $1.5 million, Lemmon was paid $1 million, Baldwin received $250,000, and so on. This did not stop other actors, like Robert De Niro, Bruce Willis, Richard Gere, and Joe Mantegna, from expressing interest in the film. Mantegna had been in the original Broadway cast and won a Tony Award in 1985 for his portrayal of Roma. Once the film's cast was assembled, they spent three weeks in rehearsals. With a budget set at $12.5 million, filming began in August 1991 at the Kaufman Astoria

neg: Joe Bob Briggs Times Square area, which included closing many grindhouses showing B-movies on double and triple bills around the clock, as well as many porn theatres, Joe Bob expressed great opposition. He encouraged a "postcard-fu" campaign, i.e., encouraging film fans to write to New York City officials and pressure them into saving ""the one place in New York City you could see a decent drive-in movie."" He felt the 42nd Street movie houses rightfully belonged to all Americans and should be preserved as places where ""Charles Bronson can be seen thirty feet high, as God intended"". ""An Evening with Joe Bob Briggs"",

neg: Downriver (film) Anthony started abusing Chris and pressured James to drown the boy before they got in trouble for their 'theft'. Paige then remembers that although Anthony was there all evening, he did speak to Joe, giving Joe an opportunity to move the body. Joe and Anthony then arrive and attempt to blackmail James into abandoning his search by beating Damien. This makes James even more determined to bring the family to justice. James and Damien escape to Mary's house, where they reconcile. The next morning, James returns to the tunnels under the bridge with Damien and Mary, along with ropes and

neg: The Insider (film) Disney executives had hoped that Mann's film would have the same commercial and critical success as "All the President's Men", a film in the same vein. However, "The Insider" had limited appeal to younger moviegoers (studio executives reportedly said the prime audience was over the age of 40) and the subject matter was "not notably dramatic," according to marketing executives. Then-Disney chairman Joe Roth said, "It's like walking up a hill with a refrigerator on your back. The fact of the matter is we're really proud we did this movie. People say it's the best movie they've seen this year.

neg: A Scene at the Sea A Scene at the Sea A deaf garbage collector, played by Claude Maki, is determined to learn how to surf. This movie was a break from previous Kitano fare in that it features no gangsters or police. However, Kitano did return to darker themes in his next film, "Sonatine", as well as many later works. In the film, Kitano develops his more delicate, romantic side along with his trademark deadpan approach. In 2002 the Japanese filmmaker directed a similar movie, "Dolls", a romantic tale about three pairs of lovers. This film marks the first collaboration between Kitano and composer Joe

neg: Romina Arena "Malibu Times", Morricone said "I decided to work with her because of her hard work and incredible successes achieved. But most importantly, I consider her the most dominant voice I have heard in my life. I do not allow just any artist to write lyrics to my movie scores. But for her I make the exception." In 2015, Arena signed to Lakeshore Records for a studio album to coincide with her book "Where Did They Film That Italy". The album titled "Where Did They Film That Italy – The Music Journey" was released June 2016 as a companion to the

neg: Joe Soap speech balloons all the clues Joe missed. In the final panel, after realising that he has got everything completely wrong, Joe would almost always end up exclaiming "Oh no! Where did I go wrong this time?", or words to that effect. In 1994 Andrew Motion published a long poem with the title "Joe Soap." In the 2012 "Dredd" movie, a Joe Soap poster can be seen on a billboard during a bike chase scene. 'Joe Soap' was mentioned in chapter 17, page 125 of The Papers of Tony Veitch, the second book of William McIlvanney's Inspector Laidlaw trilogy, "One of

neg: Maha Prachandaru Maha Prachandaru Maha Prachandaru (Kannada: ಮಹಾ ಪ್ರಚಂಡರು) is a 1981 Indian Kannada film, directed by Joe Simon and produced by R. Thimmaiah, M. Krishna, Revanna and Smt Shantha S. Karmore. The film stars Vishnuvardhan, Ambarish, Kumari Vinaya and Halam in lead roles. The film had musical score by Upendra Kumar. The movie is based on novel "Vigraha Choraru" by Vijay Sasanur. The concept of the movie was later used in the 2008 film Navagraha. In the movie, the idol stealing gang tries to involve Vishnuvarshan but he gives the idol back to the temple from which they stole after plotting

neg: Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd — for example, after blowing up a helicopter in flight Mr. Kidd begins the old quote, "If God had wanted man to fly ..." to which Mr. Wint concludes: "He would have given him wings, Mr. Kidd"; and Mr. Wint saying "If at first you don't succeed, Mr. Kidd", followed by Mr. Kidd's reply, "Try, try again, Mr. Wint." It is strongly implied in the film that the two are lovers. They are seen holding hands in one scene; Mr. Wint also has a habit of putting on women's perfume; and at one point, Mr. Kidd remarks that Tiffany Case

neg: Stanton Kidd Belgian team Limburg United, signing a one-year deal. Kidd helped Limburg to reach the 2016 Belgian League Semi-Finals where they eventually lost to B.C. Oostende. On July 21, 2016, Kidd signed with the German team Tigers Tübingen for the 2016–17 season. Kidd played 20 games for Tübingen and averaged 12.8 points, 4.6 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 1.2 steals per game. On July 21, 2017, Kidd signed a two-year deal with the Turkish team Darüşşafaka. Kidd helped Darüşşafaka to win the 2018 EuroCup title. Stanton Kidd Stanton Kidd (born March 18, 1992) is an American professional basketball player for Darüşşafaka of

neg: Steven R. Kidd Steven R. Kidd Steven R. Kidd (1911, Chicago, Illinois – 1987), known to friends and students as Joe Kidd, was an American illustrator. He illustrated for various books and magazines and for many years was an illustrator for the New York Daily News. He taught fine art illustration at the Art Students League of New York. Kidd's illustrations also appeared in the Sunday "Coloroto" magazine. His work is featured in "The Illustrator in America" and Charles Waterhouse's "Illustrations in Black, White and Gray" STEVEN R. KIDD: A Note About The Artist Known for his fun loving, easy going spirit, artist

neg: Briony Kidd Briony Kidd Briony Kidd is an Australian director based in Hobart, Tasmania. She has a Bachelor of Film and TV from the Victorian College of the Arts, Melbourne. Kidd's film, "The Room at the Top of the Stairs", was selected to screen at the 2011 HollyShorts Film Festival in Los Angeles, and for the touring Viscera Film Festival and the Pittsburgh Horror Film Festival. In 2014, Kidd was a part of the production company, Van Demon Dames. The group's first project was to film a trilogy of short horror films, including Kidd's "Watch Me". Kidd reviewed films for The Jakarta

neg: Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Kops man, Joe Gorman (Fred Clark), who immediately leaves town with his girlfriend, Leota Van Cleef (Lynn Bari). The couple heads to Hollywood where he poses as a European director, Sergei Toumanoff, who plans to make a film starring Leota. Meanwhile, Harry and Willie pursue Gorman across the country in hopes of getting their money back after learning that the deed they purchased is worthless. They hop off a freight train near Los Angeles and stumble onto the set of the western film that Toumanoff happens to be directing. He is furious with the interruption, but the head of the movie

neg: Shooting of Samuel DuBose Kidd is heard supporting Tensing's statement that he was dragged by the car. According to County Prosecutor Joe Deters, neither officer stated in his official statement to Cincinnati police that he saw Tensing being dragged. Officer-in-Training Lindenschmidt, who had started working in the field only that month, made what have been called "rookie mistakes" in picking up Tensing's fallen flashlight and moving Tensing's vehicle. Eric Weibel, a UCPD officer who did not witness the shooting, stated in a report that Tensing's uniform looked like he had been dragged. The CPD took over the investigation soon after they were called to

neg: Ron Burch Los Angeles, CA. Ron Burch Ron Burch is an American writer whose work spans television, film, plays, short fiction and novels. His movies include "Head over Heels" , "Yours, Mine and Ours" and "Ferdinand". He is the executive producer/showrunner (along with David Kidd) of the DreamWorks Animation TV show "Dinotrux". Ron Burch was born in Columbus, Ohio. His family later moved to Sunbury, Ohio. He attended The Ohio State University and Harvard University Institute for Advanced Theater Training. While living in New York City, Ron and his writing partner, David Kidd, began writing together. They relocated to Los Angeles, where

neg: Joe Butterfly Joe Butterfly Joe Butterfly is a 1957 American comedy film directed by Jesse Hibbs starring Audie Murphy, George Nader and Keenan Wynn, with Burgess Meredith in the title role as a Japanese man. The movie was action star Murphy's only outright comedy, and it suffered by comparison to the similar "Teahouse of the August Moon", released seven months earlier. The film was based on an unproduced play. The film follows the staff of the Army weekly magazine "Yank", who are among the first American troops in Tokyo after Japan's surrender. They are given the difficult task of producing an issue