query: who does jeff bridges play in only the brave

pos: Only the Brave (2017 film) behaves as Eric anticipated and the neighborhood is destroyed. Eric's wife Amanda suggests he talk to Duane Steinbrink, the city fire chief, to complete Crew 7's certification as wildfire hotshots. Duane warns that the crew will now have to commit to a longer working season. This frustrates Amanda, who resents how the time commitment already keeps Eric from wanting to start a family. Brendan McDonough is unemployed, listless and abuses drugs. His ex-girlfriend Natalie is pregnant with his baby, but she feels he is too irresponsible to be in her life. When he gets arrested for larceny, his mother kicks

neg: Home of the Brave (1949 film) Home of the Brave (1949 film) Home of the Brave is a 1949 war film based on a 1946 play by Arthur Laurents. It was directed by Mark Robson, and stars Douglas Dick, Jeff Corey, Lloyd Bridges, Frank Lovejoy, James Edwards, and Steve Brodie. The original play featured the protagonist being Jewish, rather than black. The National Board of Review named the film the eighth best of 1949. "Home of the Brave" utilizes the recurrent theme of a diverse group of men being subjected to the horror of war and their individual reactions, in this case, to the hell of

neg: Only the Brave (2017 film) Only the Brave (2017 film) Only the Brave is a 2017 American biographical drama film directed by Joseph Kosinski and written by Ken Nolan and Eric Warren Singer, based on the "GQ" article "No Exit" by Sean Flynn. The film tells the story of the Granite Mountain Hotshots, an elite crew of firefighters who lost 19 of 20 members while fighting the Yarnell Hill Fire in June 2013, and is dedicated to their memory. It features an ensemble cast, including Josh Brolin, James Badge Dale, Jeff Bridges, Miles Teller, Alex Russell, Taylor Kitsch, Ben Hardy, Thad Luckinbill, Geoff Stults, Scott

neg: Under the Skin (play) woman, and the actress who plays the young German journalist plays Charlotte, now a young Jewish prisoner. The London production received favorable reviews. Jeff Prestridge called it a "Short, sharp and brave theatre". Lara Domke found it "a deeply moving and touching retelling whose importance is unquestionable". Judi Herman thought that "playwright Yonatan Calderon has wrought a short play of shocking beauty". Keith Mckenna found that "the play encourages understanding and compassion and avoids melodrama". Suzanne Frost thought that the play "digs deep into the human psyche to explore what war and what power does to people and what love

neg: Only the Brave (2017 film) gymnasium. Word arrives that someone survived, but no information on who. When Brendan arrives at the gymnasium, 19 families instantly know that their loved ones are dead. Three years later, Brendan takes his daughter to the juniper tree that was saved by the crew. During the credits, photos are shown of the actual Granite Mountain Hotshots. On March 1, 2016, Josh Brolin and Miles Teller joined the cast of the film. Jeff Bridges and Taylor Kitsch later also joined the cast. The film was produced under the working title "Granite Mountain". Principal photography on the film began in New Mexico

neg: Natalie Hall Natalie Hall Natalie Elise Hall (born January 25, 1990) is a Canadian actress. She has appeared in various Broadway, film and TV productions. Her first TV appearance was when she portrayed the role of Colby Chandler on the soap opera "All My Children" from 2009 to 2011. Hall appeared opposite Miles Teller, Josh Brolin and Jeff Bridges in the 2017 film "Only the Brave". Natalie grew up in Vancouver, British Columbia prior to moving to New York to pursue roles on Broadway. Hall's mother was a ballerina. Hall grew up with two brothers, of which she has said "I grew

neg: Yarnell Hill Fire of property ahead of safety and should have pulled crews out earlier. The commission levied a $559,000 fine. Sony's Columbia Pictures released a film adaptation of the Yarnell Hill Fire, titled "Only the Brave", in October 2017, directed by Joseph Kosinski. Miles Teller portrays McDonough, the fire's lone survivor. Josh Brolin, Jeff Bridges, Jennifer Connelly, Taylor Kitsch, and James Badge Dale also feature in the film. Yarnell Hill Fire The Yarnell Hill Fire was a wildfire near Yarnell, Arizona, ignited by lightning on June 28, 2013. On June 30, it overran and killed 19 City of Prescott firefighters, members of

neg: The Little Prince (2015 film) Jeff Bridges joined the film. Albert Brooks joined the cast on 12 September to voice The Businessman, a villain. Thanks to Osborne's emotionally engaging pitch and the global popularity of Saint-Exupéry's book, a group of A-list actors were able to be recruited to lend their voices to the film's characters. As Osborne explained, "It began with Jeff Bridges. He was our first and only choice to play the Aviator, so after a great deal of time trying to get to him, I finally got the chance to go to his home in Santa Barbara to talk to him directly. He

neg: Blown Away (1994 film) Blown Away (1994 film) Blown Away is a 1994 action thriller film starring Jeff Bridges and Tommy Lee Jones. It was directed by Stephen Hopkins. The movie was financed by MGM, a studio which was in financial difficulty at the time. The head of the studio was Frank Mancuso. It was the first action film starring Jeff Bridges, who was by then a 43-year old character actor. Bridges said he was always interested in the genre, particularly as his father, Lloyd Bridges (who co-stars in the film) appeared in "High Noon" fighting Gary Cooper. Stephen Hopkins said that Jeff Bridges

neg: Lloyd Bridges had four children: the actors Beau Bridges (born in 1941) and Jeff Bridges (born in 1949); a daughter, Lucinda Louise Bridges (born in October 1953); and another son, Garrett Myles Bridges, who died of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome on August 3, 1948. The actor Jordan Bridges is Beau's son and Lloyd's grandson. Dorothy and Lloyd exchanged vows again for their 50th wedding anniversary. A world federalist, Bridges once said, "The devastation caused by war and the pollution of our environment knows no boundaries. Only an effective world government could provide sufficient law and have the power to control these destructive

neg: Lloyd Bridges year of his death, bears a dedication to him. In 2011 Bridges was posthumously named as one of six recipients – two of whom are his sons Beau and Jeff – of the Lone Sailor Award, which honors former Coast Guard servicemen who have gone on to forge successful careers as civilians. Lloyd Bridges Lloyd Vernet Bridges Jr. (January 15, 1913 – March 10, 1998) was an American film, stage and television actor who starred in a number of television series and appeared in more than 150 feature films. He was the father of actors Beau Bridges and Jeff Bridges.

neg: The Big Lebowski so the Coens changed it to a Ford Torino. PolyGram and Working Title Films, who had funded "Fargo", backed "The Big Lebowski" with a budget of $15 million. In casting the film, Joel remarked, "we tend to write both for people we know and have worked with, and some parts without knowing who's going to play the role. In "The Big Lebowski" we did write for John [Goodman] and Steve [Buscemi], but we didn't know who was getting the Jeff Bridges role." In preparation for his role, Bridges met Dowd but actually "drew on myself a lot from back in

neg: Tron: Legacy who would mimic his actions. Reardon's head was replaced on post-production with the digital version of the young Bridges.<ref name="http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/40548535/ns/today-entertainment/t/tron-legacy-reverse-ages-jeff-bridges/"></ref> Barba – who was involved in a similar experience for "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button" — stated that they used four microcameras with infrared sensors to capture all 134 dots on Bridges face that would be the basis of the facial movements, a similar process that was used in "Avatar". It took over two years to not only create the likeness of Clu, but also the character's movements (such as muscle movement). Bridges called the experience surreal and said

neg: Raft of Dead Monkeys was largely Christian, and was left confused when Raft released their first album which contained explicit lyrics. In 2001 Raft was invited to play Tomfest, a Christian underground music festival, and received mixed reactions when singer Jeff Suffering fingered the crowd during their song "Two Year Lease", which features the lyrics, ""you're not the only whore in town, you're just the best fuck around"." Tomfest founder Mikee Bridges later issued an apology to those who were offended by the performance. In an interview, Suffering explained the band's concept with the following: Raft of Dead Monkeys played a reunion show in

neg: Starman (film) "If "Starman" doesn't make a major difference in Jeff Bridges' career, Mr. Bridges is operating in the wrong galaxy." Jeff Bridges was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor, making Starman the only film by John Carpenter to receive an Academy Award nomination. Bridges was also nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Drama and was awarded the Saturn Award for Best Actor. Karen Allen also received a nod for Best Actress from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films. The film itself was nominated Best Science Fiction Film. Jack Nitzsche received a Golden

neg: Summer Brave and closed after 18 performances. Ernest Thompson, who later won fame as the writer of "On Golden Pond", starred as Hal Carter. The supporting cast included Nan Martin, Alexis Smith, Jill Eikenberry, Miles Chapin, and Peter Weller. First published in 1962, the first performance of "Summer Brave" came only after Inge's death in 1973. However, he wrote the original version of "Summer Brave" long before "Picnic". In other words, "Picnic" was revised from "Summer Brave", not the other way around. In fact, a manuscript copy of the play "Summer Brave" held in Special Collections at the University of Kansas library

neg: Western (genre) part, they still take place in the American West and reveal the progression of the Old West mentality into the late 20th and early 21st centuries. This subgenre often features Old West-type characters struggling with displacement in a "civilized" world that rejects their outdated brand of justice. Examples include John Sturges's "Bad Day at Black Rock" (1955); "Lonely Are the Brave", screenplay by Dalton Trumbo (1962), "Hud", starring Paul Newman (1963); Robert Altman's "McCabe & Mrs. Miller" (1971); "The Getaway" (1972); "Junior Bonner" (1972); "Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia" (1974); "Hearts of the West" starring Jeff Bridges (1975);

neg: Summer Brave lived in Independence when Inge was a boy. In addition, sections of "Summer Brave" reflect biographical events that Inge's family felt were too personal to make public. Hence, one page from the KU library's copy of the "Summer Brave" manuscript was intentionally removed (possibly by Inge's sister), leaving a gap of information in an important conversation that does not exist at all in the published version of the play. Inge always wanted to retain aspects of "Summer Brave" in "Picnic". Hence, the first publications of "Picnic" all have differences. Taken together, all three plays—the early "Summer Brave, Picnic", and the

neg: Jeff Bridges (album) Jeff Bridges (album) Jeff Bridges is the self-titled debut album of American actor and singer-songwriter Jeff Bridges. It was released on August 16, 2011, via Blue Note Records and EMI Records. On April 19, 2011, it was announced through CMT that Bridges had a signed a recording contract with Blue Note Records and will work with producer T-Bone Burnett. The song "What a Little Bit of Love Can Do" was released as the first single on August 15, 2011. Bridges starred in the film "Crazy Heart" in 2009, where he portrayed a fallen country music singer. On the soundtrack to

neg: Jeff Bridges (album) that "What a Little Bit of Love Can Do" is the highlight of the album. Hermes also praised Bridges' leathery voice, which makes the music sound "lived-in". Jeff Bridges (album) Jeff Bridges is the self-titled debut album of American actor and singer-songwriter Jeff Bridges. It was released on August 16, 2011, via Blue Note Records and EMI Records. On April 19, 2011, it was announced through CMT that Bridges had a signed a recording contract with Blue Note Records and will work with producer T-Bone Burnett. The song "What a Little Bit of Love Can Do" was released as the

neg: Wild Bill (1995 film) Wild Bill (1995 film) Wild Bill is a 1995 Western film about the last days of legendary lawman Wild Bill Hickok. It stars Jeff Bridges, Ellen Barkin, John Hurt and Diane Lane. The film was distributed by United Artists. It was written and directed by Walter Hill, with writing credits also going to Pete Dexter, author of the book "Deadwood", and Thomas Babe, author of the play "Fathers and Sons". A well-known lawman and scout of the 19th Century's western frontier, Wild Bill Hickok (Jeff Bridges) has drifted to Deadwood, Dakota Territory. Jack McCall (David Arquette) is a young man

neg: My Late Lamented Friend and Partner awakes in a trance at 4am under Marty's influence, and drives down to the cemetery to meet him. There Marty tells Jeff he was murdered, and urges him to continue investigating. Jeff does so, speaking to Sorrensen, Happy Lee and the Beatnik. Finally he tracks down the fake electrician and driver portrayed by actor Dave Carter and he is found murdered by carbon monoxide gas poisoning in his home at 2B Tower House, Fulham Road. Jeff and Marty decide that the only thing to do is to force Sorrensen to play his hand, so Jeff pays him a visit and

neg: The Sisters (play) offer or marriage. Frapolo tries to brave out his disguise; when this fails, he admits his deception. Paulina's pride takes a mighty tumble: not only does she lose the prince to her sister, but her nurse reveals that Paulina is her own daughter, and not Angellina's sister at all. The false prince Frapolo and the false gentlewoman Paulina end up as husband and wife. The Sisters (play) The Sisters is a Caroline stage play, a comedy written by James Shirley. It was the last of Shirley's plays performed in London prior to the closing of the theatres in September 1642,

neg: Jeff Parrott an alien within an alien world where he thrives to succeed in expressing the unseen of existence in raw form. art is only important if one does not know but at the same time does know. That is why reality must be recorded and Jeff Parrott, records string from years of searching for the outside of this universe to bring into existence to earth. Dallas artist, Jeff Parrott who creates sound and painting that relates the unconscious processes. It's an art genre called Psyexpression, which relates to how human expression in art and music can explain truth and Jeff Parrott,

neg: Battle of the Brave rival for his misfortune and following a fierce fight he leaves him for dead. On his return to Marie-Loup the still furious Xavier utters threats. He does not survive this day. Xavier's comrades refuse to accept Xavier's death as an accident. Marie-Loup gets accused of murder and witchcraft. Francois fails to save her and only gets himself arrested. The British authorities, who have meanwhile taken over the formerly French colony, refrain from interfering in this matter for fear to rekindle hostilities. Battle of the Brave Battle of the Brave () is a 2004 historical romance directed by Jean Beaudin, written

neg: The Golden Egg by Sluizer. This version, which starred Jeff Bridges, Kiefer Sutherland, Nancy Travis, and Sandra Bullock, failed to match the acclaim of the original film, due to an altered ending where Jeff (Rex's counterpart) is rescued and the abductor is killed. BBC Radio 4 presented an adaptation directed by Kirsty Williams starring Samuel West as part of their Saturday Play series in 2010 – see "The Vanishing (radio play)". The Golden Egg The Golden Egg (Dutch: Het Gouden Ei), published as The Vanishing in English-speaking countries, is a psychological thriller novella written by Dutch author Tim Krabbé, first published in 1984.

neg: Albatross (1920 schooner) who had been one of the students on board the ship, and Richard Langford, who had been the English instructor. The 1996 film "White Squall", starring Jeff Bridges and directed by Ridley Scott, presents a fictionalized version of the ship's loss. The film suggests that the "Albatross" was sunk by a white squall, although it does not mention the concerns about the seaworthiness of the ship. After the loss of the "Albatross", Sheldon worked for the Peace Corps and briefly started another sailing school. He died on October 5, 2002, of pancreatic cancer, in Stamford, Connecticut. He was 76. Albatross

neg: Wild Bill (1995 film) be fed with good product." Hill said that Jeff Bridges was "an actor I greatly love... a very nice man, decent, hard working, got along well, no problems" but that there "was always a kind of tension between Jeff and myself" because "Jeff does a lot of takes, I don't. My focus is very intense, but when it gets to be you just doing it again and again I lose it and I find an awful lot of performers go stale. He would always have an idea he thought he could make something better." The film received mixed reviews, with

neg: Dorothy Bridges with the "Los Angeles Times" following her death. She was survived by her brother Frederick Simpsons, Jr.; sons, Beau Bridges and Jeff Bridges; and her daughter, Lucinda. Her eleven grandchildren include actors Jordan Bridges, Casey, Dylan and Emily. She was also survived by two great-grandchildren Lola and Orson Bridges. Dorothy Bridges Dorothy Louise Bridges (née Simpson; September 19, 1915 – February 16, 2009) was an American actress and poet. Bridges was the matriarch of an acting family, which included her husband, Lloyd Bridges, her sons, Beau Bridges and Jeff Bridges, and her grandson, Jordan Bridges. Bridges was sometimes credited as

neg: The Fabulous Baker Boys directing. Jeff Bridges was Kloves's first choice for the role of Jack Baker. "Jeff, for me, is like the old time actors who you never know are acting; he's seamless - you just never see him working at it." Jeff's brother, Beau Bridges, was then shown the script, although he admitted he was a "little reluctant since Jeff had initiated it and I didn't want anyone to feel that big brother had been forced upon them. By the time I'd finished reading the script, however, I would have killed to have done it." According to Kloves, "Beau has the most

neg: Dorothy Bridges day. Her son, Jeff Bridges, would later say that the playtime "pretend" games were "basically the basis of acting." Jeff Bridges notes that both his parents studied under Michael Chekhov and that "and a lot of things my mom learned with him were passed down to all of us." Two of Dorothy Bridges' sons, Jeff and Beau, and grandson, Jordan, ultimately became actors while her daughter, Lucinda, is an artist. Bridges also wrote poetry, later publishing some of her work. She was known to write love poems to her husband every Valentine's Day during their 59-year marriage. Dorothy and Lloyd

neg: 1991 World Series to tie the game. The game entered the bottom of the ninth still tied at 2. With one out and Mark Guthrie pitching, Lemke drilled a triple off the left-center field wall. Jeff Blauser was walked intentionally to set up a possible double play to force extra innings. After a series of moves by both managers, former Brave Steve Bedrosian took the mound to face veteran minor leaguer Jerry Willard. Willard hit a fly ball to Shane Mack in right field. Lemke tagged and broke for the plate as soon as Mack caught the ball. Mack fired to Harper, who

neg: True Grit (2010 film) based on 263 reviews, with an average score of 8.4/10 and with its consensus stating: "Girded by strong performances from Jeff Bridges, Matt Damon, and newcomer Hailee Steinfeld, and lifted by some of the Coens' most finely tuned, unaffected work, "True Grit" is a worthy companion to the Charles Portis book." Metacritic gave the film an average score of 80/100 based on 41 reviews from mainstream critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Total Film gave the film a five-star review (denoting 'outstanding'): "This isn't so much a remake as a masterly re-creation. Not only does it have the drop on the

neg: Rancho Deluxe (soundtrack) typified most of Buffett's career. It is his only album that contains a song that Buffett himself does not sing on, "Left Me with A Nail to Drive" with vocals by Coral Reefer Band member Roger Bartlett. There were no singles released from the album. A one sided 33 rpm 7" Radio Spots record was released by United Artists UAC 222 to advertise the movie. The advertisement jingle was not by Jimmy Buffett. Side One: Side Two: <nowiki>*</nowiki>Instrumental recordings <nowiki>*</nowiki>Instrumental recordings<br> †Movie dialog track Rancho Deluxe (soundtrack) Rancho Deluxe is the soundtrack from the film "Rancho Deluxe" starring Jeff Bridges

neg: The Contender (2000 film) The Contender (2000 film) The Contender is a 2000 political drama film written and directed by Rod Lurie. It stars Gary Oldman, Joan Allen, Jeff Bridges and Christian Slater. The film focuses on a fictional United States President (played by Bridges) and the events surrounding his appointment of a new Vice President (Allen). The film serves as a response to the Lewinsky scandal involving President Bill Clinton. It became the subject of controversy regarding alterations that allegedly displeased Oldman, who co-produced. Joan Allen was nominated for Best Actress and Jeff Bridges for Best Supporting Actor at the Academy Awards. Second-term

neg: Bob Rafelson of the characters that I'd read about." Rafelson then "wanted to turn to something more cheerful, to project a more exhilarating aspect of myself." His next film was "Stay Hungry", based on the novel by Charles Gaines and adapted by Rafelson and Gaines, featuring Jeff Bridges, Sally Field, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Scatman Crothers. Bridges stars as Craig Blake, a millionaire in Alabama who has recently inherited his parents' fortune after their tragic deaths in a plane crash. He lives a lonely life in his mansion with only his butler (Crothers) to keep him company as he idles away his days.

neg: Dorothy Bridges which starred her husband. Bridges also appeared in "The Thanksgiving Promise", a 1986 television movie directed by her son, Beau Bridges, and the 1989 film, "See You in the Morning", which co-starred her son, Jeff Bridges. Dorothy Bridges credits also included the 1993 television movie, "Secret Sins of the Father", which was directed by Beau Bridges, who cast other members of the Bridges family in main and supporting roles. In addition to raising her children, Bridges also introduced them to the acting profession as their first drama teacher. She encouraged each of her children to "pretend" for an hour each

neg: Rooster Cogburn (character) 1978 TV sequel starred Warren Oates in the featured role. The 2010 film stars Jeff Bridges as Cogburn. John Wayne won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his role as Cogburn in the 1969 film. On January 24, 2011, Jeff Bridges was nominated for the same award for his portrayal of Cogburn. Reuben Cogburn was born on July 15, 1825. Cogburn was a veteran of the American Civil War who served under Confederate guerrilla leader William Quantrill, where he lost his eye. He was married first to an Illinois woman who left him to return to her first husband

neg: 12 Monkeys Cole and Jeff Bridges as Jeffrey Goines, but Universal objected. Gilliam, who first met Bruce Willis while casting Jeff Bridges' role in "The Fisher King" (1991), believed Willis evoked Cole's characterization as being "somebody who is strong and dangerous but also vulnerable". Gilliam cast Madeleine Stowe as Dr. Kathryn Railly because he was impressed by her performance in "Blink" (1994). The director first met Stowe when he was casting his abandoned film adaptation of "A Tale of Two Cities". "She has this incredible ethereal beauty and she's incredibly intelligent", Gilliam said of Stowe. "Those two things rest very easily with

neg: Kim Basinger attractive and even glamorous to play [Eminem]'s mother, but [...] Her performance finds the right note somewhere between love and exasperation; it cannot be easy to live with this sullen malcontent, whose face lights up only when he sees his baby sister". "8 Mile" was a commercial success, grossing US242.9 million worldwide. Basinger starred as the wife of a children's book author, with Jeff Bridges and Jon Foster, in "The Door in the Floor" (2004), a drama with heavy sexual themes adapted from the novel "A Widow for One Year" by John Irving. The film found a limited audience in

neg: The Fabulous Baker Boys a version of 'Makin' Whoopee' that she sings while crawling all over a piano in a blazing red dress. She's dynamite." The "Washington Post" described her as "slinky and cynical, more Bacall than Bacall. Like the sun through a magnifying glass, she burns an image on the screen." Jeff Bridges and his brother, Beau Bridges, were also acclaimed for their performances. "Time" thought that "the Bridges boys are better than fabulous in it - Jeff not quite falling over the line into unredeemable cynicism, Beau never succumbing to the pull of moral blandness." "The New Yorker" wrote that "Jeff Bridges

neg: Jeff Bridges Blue Note Records/EMI Music Group. He worked with producer T-Bone Burnett and released his second album, "Jeff Bridges," on August 16, 2011. On November 5, 2011, Bridges played Austin City Limits in support of this album. In 2015, Bridges released an ambient/spoken-word album entitled "Sleeping Tapes". All proceeds from the album go directly to Bridges' charity No Kid Hungry. Bridges plays many guitars, including the Gretsch Chet Atkins Country Gentlemen Model G6122-1959. In 2013, Bridges wrote "The Dude and the Zen Master" with Bernie Glassman. Bridges found himself at a party with Glassman and Ram Dass and their conversation led

neg: Jeff Bridges Jeff Bridges Jeffrey Leon Bridges (born December 4, 1949) is an American actor, singer, and producer. He comes from a prominent acting family and appeared on the television series "Sea Hunt" (1958–60) with his father Lloyd Bridges and brother Beau Bridges. He won the Academy Award for Best Actor for the 2009 film "Crazy Heart" and earned Academy Award nominations for his roles in six other films. Jeffrey Leon Bridges was born on December 4, 1949, in Los Angeles, California. He is the son of actor Lloyd Bridges (1913–1998) and actress and writer Dorothy Bridges (née Simpson; 1915–2009). His older

neg: The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man causing him to fight crime. The story does not change Tim's admiration of his hero. A tearful Peter Parker embraces Tim (who refers to him as "Pete") and departs. An exterior view reveals Tim is staying in a cancer clinic. The last of the newspaper captions states that the boy's only wish is to meet his hero in person. Conover ends his report by stating his hope that "Spider-Man takes the time to visit a very brave young man named Tim Harrison, and I hope he does it soon. You see, Tim Harrison has leukemia, and the doctors only give

neg: Karen Allen Best Actress for her performance. After a few minor films, including leading roles in the dramatic thriller "Split Image" (1982), directed by Ted Kotcheff and the Paris-set romantic drama "Until September" (1984), directed by Richard Marquand as well as other stage appearances, she co-starred with Jeff Bridges in the science fiction film "Starman" (1984). Allen debuted on Broadway in the 1982 production "The Monday After The Miracle". In 1983, she played the lead in the off-Broadway play "Extremities", a physically demanding role about a woman who turns the tables on a would-be rapist who attacks her. She often took breaks

neg: Robert Mulligan A-list Hollywood actors: Jason Miller as a Los Angeles locksmith threatened by hitmen in "The Nickel Ride" (1974); Richard Gere as an Italian-American youth trying to break from his working-class family in "Bloodbrothers" (1978); and Alan Alda and Ellen Burstyn portraying George and Doris, a pair of long-term adulterers, in "Same Time Next Year" (1978), based on the play by Bernard Slade. As the 1980s dawned, Mulligan found work harder to come by, succeeding in directing only two films by the end of the decade. "Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982), starring Sally Field, James Caan and Jeff Bridges, was an attempt

neg: Crazy Heart Fox Searchlight Pictures. It opened in limited release in the U.S. on December 16, 2009. From its meager budget it amassed domestic earnings of $39.5 million plus $7.9 international for worldwide total of $47.4 million. Otis "Bad" Blake (Jeff Bridges) is a 57-year-old alcoholic singer-songwriter who was once a country music star. He now earns a modest living by singing and playing his guitar in small town bars across the southwestern United States. Having a history of failed marriages (four that he admits to, although a reference is made to a fifth he does not discuss) Blake is without a

neg: Bad Times at the El Royale on. On March 8, 2017, it was announced that 20th Century Fox had bought the spec script "Bad Times at the El Royale", written by Drew Goddard, who would also direct and produce the film. On August 23, 2017, Chris Hemsworth and Jeff Bridges were cast in the 1960s-set film, to play two among the several characters who collide at the El Royale hotel, near California's Lake Tahoe. That same day, it was also reported that Tom Holland had passed on a role, and that Beyoncé was being courted for the role of an African-American vocalist. It was also revealed

neg: Jeff Bridges Bridges and other entertainment industry leaders founded the End Hunger Network aimed at encouraging, stimulating and supporting action to end childhood hunger. He supported President Obama's initiative to End Childhood Hunger by 2015. In November 2010, Bridges became spokesman for the No Kid Hungry campaign of the organization Share our Strength. Its goal is to present and undertake a state-by-state strategy to end childhood hunger in the United States by 2015. Bridges also supports environmental causes and organizations such as the Amazon Conservation Team. Jeff Bridges Jeffrey Leon Bridges (born December 4, 1949) is an American actor, singer, and producer.

neg: Lloyd Bridges Lloyd Bridges Lloyd Vernet Bridges Jr. (January 15, 1913 – March 10, 1998) was an American film, stage and television actor who starred in a number of television series and appeared in more than 150 feature films. He was the father of actors Beau Bridges and Jeff Bridges. He started his career as a contract performer for Columbia Pictures, appearing in classics such as "A Walk In The Sun", "High Noon", "Little Big Horn", and "Sahara". By the end of his career, he had re-invented himself and demonstrated a gifted comedic talent in such parody films as "Airplane!", "Hot Shots!",

neg: Jeff Bridges film "Tideland", his second with the director (the first being 1991's "The Fisher King"). He shaved his trademark mane of hair to play the role of Obadiah Stane in the 2008 Marvel comic book adaptation "Iron Man". In July 2008, at the San Diego Comic-Con International, he appeared in a teaser for "", shot as concept footage for director Joseph Kosinski; this developed into a full 3D feature release in 2010. Bridges is one of the youngest actors ever to be nominated for an Academy Award (1972, age 22, Best Supporting Actor, "The Last Picture Show"), and one of the

neg: Bill Haley to film, but this never came to fruition. In the 1980s and early 1990s, numerous media reports emerged stating that plans were underway to do a biopic based upon Haley's life, with Beau Bridges, Jeff Bridges and John Ritter all at one point being mentioned as actors in line to play Haley (according to "Goldmine Magazine", Ritter attempted to buy the film rights to "Sound and Glory"). Bill Haley has also been portrayed – not always in a positive light – in several "period" films: Before the formation of Bill Haley and the Saddlemen, which later became the Comets, Haley

neg: The Same Sky (play) the romance between a young couple, Esther Brodsky, who is Jewish, and Jeff Smith, who is not. Initially the families are opposed to the relationship, but only after Jeff is killed in the war do they become reconciled. The Same Sky (play) The Same Sky is a play by Yvonne Mitchell which won an Arts Council playwriting competition in 1951 and was produced in the same year at Nottingham Playhouse under title "Here Choose I". In 1952 it was re-titled "The Same Sky" for a new production at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, starring Thora Hird which subsequently transferred to the

neg: Summer Brave published "Summer Brave"—represent at least a quarter century of a writer's efforts to express things even he may have felt too painful to reveal. Summer Brave Summer Brave is a play by William Inge, a revision of his Pulitzer Prize-winning 1953 play "Picnic". Set in Independence, Kansas, a small town in Kansas in the early 1950s, it focuses on Hal Carter, an attractive young stranger who drifts into town just before the annual Labor Day celebration and sets off a chain of events that prompts various residents to reflect on the present and contemplate an unpromising future. Of it, Inge

neg: The Door in the Floor head." James Christopher of "The Times" observed, "What's strange about the film is that it's pitched like a play. There are no obvious ructions yet it bristles with small riddles and puzzling inconsistencies . . . The chemistry is absurd and tragic. Bridges is the obvious pull; Basinger is a one-note trauma. The story is curiously spellbinding, and fabulously ambivalent about their sins." Jeff Bridges was nominated for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Lead Male but lost to Paul Giamatti for "Sideways". Tod Williams was nominated for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Screenplay but lost to Alexander Payne

neg: Jeff Carson He retired from music in 2009 and became a police officer. Jeff Carson was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma and raised in Gravette, Arkansas. In his childhood, he played harmonica and guitar and sang in church. In high school, he and some friends formed a band. They won second place at a local talent show for performing the song "Seven Bridges Road". After graduating, he moved on to another talent competition held at a park in Rogers, Arkansas. The winner of that competition then asked Carson to play in his band, which he did for four years until the band split

neg: Three Bridges who were arrested, charged and imprisoned for life sentences due to Government Home Security surveillance during Operation Crevice. Primary schools in Three Bridges include Three Bridges Primary School. Three Bridges F.C. play in Isthmian League, Division One South. Crawley Town F.C. play in Football League Two, the fourth tier of football in England. Three Bridges Cricket Club play in the Sussex Cricket League. Crawley Hockey Club plays their home matches at Hazelwick School Three Bridges Three Bridges is a neighbourhood within the town of Crawley, in the county of West Sussex in England. Three Bridges was a tiny hamlet, which

neg: American Heart American Heart American Heart is a 1993 film by Martin Bell, starring Edward Furlong and Jeff Bridges. It was nominated for the Independent Spirit Award in a number of categories, and won in the Best Male Lead category. "American Heart" tells the story of a recently released convict (Jeff Bridges) pursued by his 12-year-old son (Edward Furlong), who hungers for a father and insists on joining him on Seattle's skid row. Elements of the screenplay for "American Heart" was based on material originally covered in the documentary film "Streetwise", such as the relationship between Dewayne and his father from "Streetwise".

neg: How to Lose Friends & Alienate People (film) Directed by Robert B. Weide, it stars Simon Pegg, Kirsten Dunst, Danny Huston, Gillian Anderson, Megan Fox and Jeff Bridges, alongside Max Minghella and Margo Stilley. "How to Lose Friends & Alienate People" was released simultaneously in the United Kingdom (by Paramount Pictures) and the United States (by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer) on 3 October 2008. Sidney Young, an aspiring British journalist who runs a failing polemical magazine, attempts to infiltrate a party organized by Clayton Harding (Jeff Bridges), the CEO of Sharps, one of the most prestigious magazines in the world. In doing so, he momentarily gains Clayton's sympathy, as the latter

neg: A Dog Year her own, and he is left in the house with their two labrador retrievers and a severe case of writer's block. A dog breeder who has read his books convinces him to take in an abused and hyperactive border collie named Devon – and his crazy new life begins. On Thursday, July 8, 2010, Jeff Bridges was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Movie. A Dog Year A Dog Year is a 2009 American made-for-television comedy-drama film written and directed by first-time director George LaVoo and starring Jeff Bridges. It was originally

neg: Home of the Brave (1949 film) jungle combat against the Japanese in World War II. Undergoing psychoanalysis by an Army psychiatrist (Corey), paralyzed Black war veteran Private Peter Moss (Edwards) begins to walk again only when he confronts his fear of forever being an "outsider". The film uses flashback techniques to show Moss, an Engineer topography specialist assigned to a reconnaissance patrol who are clandestinely landed from a PT boat on a Japanese-held island in the South Pacific to prepare the island for a major amphibious landing. The patrol is led by a young major (Dick), and includes Moss's lifelong white friend Finch (Bridges), whose death

neg: Thunderbolt and Lightfoot Thunderbolt and Lightfoot Thunderbolt and Lightfoot is a 1974 American crime film written and directed by Michael Cimino and starring Clint Eastwood, Jeff Bridges, George Kennedy, and Geoffrey Lewis. As a young ne'er-do-well, Lightfoot (Jeff Bridges) steals a car. In the other sub-story, an assassin attempts to shoot a preacher delivering a sermon at his pulpit. The preacher escapes on foot. Lightfoot, who happens to be driving by, inadvertently rescues the preacher by running over his pursuer and giving the preacher a lift. Lightfoot eventually learns that the "minister" is really a notorious bank robber known as "The Thunderbolt" (Clint

neg: The Fabulous Baker Boys drawn towards Pfeiffer's performance but was a box office disappointment grossing $18.4 million on a $11.5 million budget. At the 62nd Academy Awards, the film received four nominations: Best Actress (for Pfeiffer), Best Cinematography, Best Film Editing and Best Original Score. The Fabulous Baker Boys, Jack (Jeff Bridges) and Frank (Beau Bridges), are brothers living in Seattle, making a living playing in lounges and music bars, their gimmick being that they play intricate jazz and pop-flavored duets on matching grand pianos. Frank handles the business aspect while Jack, single, attractive, and more talented as a player, feels disillusioned and bored

neg: Scott Tracy "Operation Crash Dive" and Alan on "Thunderbird 6". Scott's likeness was based on actor Sean Connery. Along with Jeff and Virgil, Scott is the only other Tracy to appear in all 32 episodes of "Thunderbirds", although he does not take part in the rescue operation in "The Perils of Penelope". He also does not play an active role in "Atlantic Inferno" as he was in temporary command of International Rescue. The voice of Scott was provided by Shane Rimmer. In the film, he was portrayed by actor Philip Winchester. Since the film focused on Alan Tracy, not much is known

neg: Simpatico (play) blackmail material. Carter begs Vinnie's friend, a grocery clerk named Cecilia, to follow Vinnie and get the material back. Simpatico (play) Simpatico is a play by American playwright Sam Shepard. It opened at the Joseph Papp Public Theater in New York on the night of 14 November 1994. In 1999, it was adapted for the screen in the film "Simpatico" starring Nick Nolte, Jeff Bridges, Sharon Stone, Catherine Keener, and Albert Finney. In the Fall of 2017, following the death of Sam Shepard that July, "Simpatico" was presented at the McCarter Theatre in Princeton, New Jersey by A Red Orchid

neg: Simpatico (play) Simpatico (play) Simpatico is a play by American playwright Sam Shepard. It opened at the Joseph Papp Public Theater in New York on the night of 14 November 1994. In 1999, it was adapted for the screen in the film "Simpatico" starring Nick Nolte, Jeff Bridges, Sharon Stone, Catherine Keener, and Albert Finney. In the Fall of 2017, following the death of Sam Shepard that July, "Simpatico" was presented at the McCarter Theatre in Princeton, New Jersey by A Red Orchid Theatre of Chicago, and directed by Dado. The cast was Michael Shannon, Guy Van Swearingen, Mierka Girten, John Judd,

neg: Six Bridges to Cross in Boston. Jeff Chandler was to play the lead but refused and was put on suspension by Universal. A young Clint Eastwood auditioned for the film in May 1954 in his first real audition but was rejected by Pevney. The part of the young Florea was given to a 15-year-old Sal Mineo. Mineo had also successfully auditioned for a part in "The Private War of Major Benson" as a cadet colonel opposite Charlton Heston. Sammy Davis, Jr. was hired to sing the title track written by friend Jeff Chandler and Henry Mancini, recording it on December 2, 1954. The overall

neg: Jeff Bridges brother Beau Bridges is also an actor. He has a younger sister Lucinda, and had another brother named Garrett who died of sudden infant death syndrome in 1948. His maternal grandfather was an immigrant from Liverpool in England. Bridges and his siblings were raised in the Holmby Hills section of Los Angeles. He shared a close relationship with his brother Beau, who acted as a surrogate father when their father was working. He graduated from University High School in 1967. At age 17, he toured with his father in a stage production of "Anniversary Waltz", then moved to New York

neg: WHL Bantam Draft later and are listed at that time. The following WHL stars were not selected in the WHL Bantam Draft but were added to a WHL team's list at a later date: Jarome Iginla, Darcy Tucker, Jeff Friesen, Dan Hamhuis, Scottie Upshall, Joffrey Lupul, Jeff Woywitka, Brendan Witt and Shane Doan. A player who is on a WHL team's List may not play for another WHL team, or attend another WHL team's training camp or rookie camp. However, being a member of a WHL team's 50 Player Protected List does not restrict a player from playing for, or attending a camp

neg: Gracie (film) her grief into a resolution to play on the all-male varsity team, even her best friend is horrified. As everyone knows, only lesbians play soccer." The film closes with the following remarks: "Thanks to Title IX and brave girls like Gracie, there are over 5 million girls who play soccer in America. Since 1991 the U.S. Women's National team has won Soccer's World Championships two times." (FIFA Women's World Cup Champions 1991, 1999) The film is loosely based on life events concerning the Shue family. Former "Melrose Place" star Andrew Shue, who developed the film, was one of its producers,

neg: Little Big Man (film) Younger Bear has become a Contrary, a warrior who does everything in reverse. Jack makes friends with the Heemaneh Little Horse, but continues on his search for Olga. Jack eventually becomes a "muleskinner" in Custer's 7th Cavalry, only because Custer incorrectly determines that was Jack's past job. He takes part in a battle against the Cheyenne, but when the troopers begin killing women and children, Jack turns on them. On the outskirts of the massacre, Jack is attacked by Shadow, the Cheyenne brave who saved him as a child but now does not recognize him. Shadow is killed by a

neg: Lloyd Bridges of a Drawn Sword" (1961) for "Zane Grey Theatre". He did a TV movie "The Valley of Decision" (1960), "Death of the Temple Bay" for "The DuPont Show with June Allyson" (1961), "Who Killed Julie Greer?" (1961) for "The Dick Powell Theatre", "The Fortress" (1961) for "Alcoa Premiere" (with Fred Astaire, and "The Two of Us" (1962) for "Checkmate". He also did a special "Marineland Carnival" (1962). Bridges starred in the eponymous CBS anthology series "The Lloyd Bridges Show" (1962–1963) (produced by Aaron Spelling) which included appearances by his sons Beau and Jeff. Bridges followed it with "A Hero for

neg: The Weary Kind The Weary Kind "The Weary Kind" (full title "The Weary Kind (Theme from Crazy Heart)") is a country song written by Ryan Bingham and T Bone Burnett for the film "Crazy Heart", a 2009 film directed by Scott Cooper starring Jeff Bridges and Maggie Gyllenhaal. Colin Farrell and Bridges perform renditions of the song in the film. Bingham and his Dead Horses serve as Bridges' backing band in the film. The official version on the soundtrack album "Crazy Heart: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack" is sung by Ryan Bingham. Jeff Bridges sang a live version during his interview with Peter Travers

neg: Silas Blissett total votes. The following week readers voted Silas's escape as the storyline they were most looking forward to watching with 64.2% of the total vote. Norbury (Riley) opined that it was "unbelievable" to work with Rawle, saying "You can learn everything from Jeff - he's been there, done it and he knows everyone!" Kingston (who plays India) called Rawle "amazing" and said she was pleased upon learning that he would play Silas. Kilkelly of Digital Spy praised Rawle's performance, stating: "Jeff Rawle [...] does a fantastic job of portraying the dual role of the affable older man and sinister killer.

neg: The Only Living Boy in New York (film) and this coming-of-age movie boasts a handful of them – can't fight this much tin-eared dialogue." The Only Living Boy in New York (film) The Only Living Boy in New York is a 2017 American drama film directed by Marc Webb and written by Allan Loeb. The film stars Callum Turner, Kate Beckinsale, Pierce Brosnan, Cynthia Nixon, Kiersey Clemons, and Jeff Bridges. The film was released on August 11, 2017, by Roadside Attractions and Amazon Studios. Thomas Webb (Callum Turner) is a college graduate who is still trying to figure out what he wants to do with his life and

neg: The Only Living Boy in New York (film) The Only Living Boy in New York (film) The Only Living Boy in New York is a 2017 American drama film directed by Marc Webb and written by Allan Loeb. The film stars Callum Turner, Kate Beckinsale, Pierce Brosnan, Cynthia Nixon, Kiersey Clemons, and Jeff Bridges. The film was released on August 11, 2017, by Roadside Attractions and Amazon Studios. Thomas Webb (Callum Turner) is a college graduate who is still trying to figure out what he wants to do with his life and has a one-sided crush on his friend Mimi (Kiersey Clemons). One day, he meets his new

neg: The Vanishing (1993 film) letters of Diane's name, accessing Jeff's rough draft of a children's book. Jeff finally tells the truth about how Diane disappeared, develops a relationship with Rita, and burns the missing posters of Diane. Rita records an answering machine at their home, indicating that she has broken up with Jeff, while Cousins secretly watches. When Jeff returns, he changes the message without Rita knowing. Barney Cousins (Jeff Bridges), a chemistry teacher who kidnaps victims by calming them with chloroform, arrives at Jeff's door and admits that he was responsible for Diane's disappearance. Cousins promises to show Jeff what happened to Diane,

neg: Brave Belt a decent musician to play with me, except Chad Allan, who had also been in The Guess Who and left. He and I bonded together, and I might not have gotten started without him, even though he left sometime after that first album. Those [Brave Belt] albums are so important to me because, for the first time, I was making my own music, paying for it, finding strengths in it, and going through the process of finding the right music for the record. It led to me becoming a stronger producer for BTO." "Brave Belt I" and "Brave Belt II"

neg: The Vanishing (1993 film) The Vanishing (1993 film) The Vanishing is a 1993 American psychological thriller film directed by George Sluizer, a remake of his 1988 French-Dutch film of the same name. The film stars Jeff Bridges, Kiefer Sutherland, Nancy Travis, and Sandra Bullock. Jeff Harriman (Kiefer Sutherland) goes on vacation with his girlfriend Diane Shaver (Sandra Bullock), who vanishes without a trace at a gas station. Three years later, Jeff, who is attempting to write a novel and joins the military, is still obsessed with finding out what happened. He meets a woman named Rita (Nancy Travis) who cracks a code using several

neg: Beam bridge within the superstructure. Beam bridges are not limited to a single span. Some viaducts such as the Feiyunjiang Bridge in China have multiple simply supported spans supported by piers. This is opposed to viaducts using continuous spans over the piers. Beam bridges are often only used for relatively short distances because, unlike truss bridges, they have no built in supports. The only supports are provided by piers. The farther apart its supports, the weaker a beam bridge gets. As a result, beam bridges rarely span more than . This does not mean that beam bridges are not used to cross

neg: The Guns of Will Sonnett taught James how to handle a six-shooter; the younger man became renowned as a peerless gunfighter. Hearing so much of his father's repute, Jeff decided to find him. Will agreed, and they rode across the West looking for James. They often arrived at places that James had recently left. The people they met had mixed opinions of James, some seeing him as a ruthless killer, and others as the only man brave enough to take the side of justice against men far more ruthless. James appeared in several episodes, played by Jason Evers. One episode, entitled "The Man Who Killed

neg: Summer Brave out of my files and began to rework it, just for my own satisfaction. "Summer Brave" is the result. I admit that I prefer it to the version of the play that was produced [originally], but I don't necessarily expect others to agree . . . I feel that it is more humorously true than "Picnic", and it does fulfill my original intentions." The Broadway production was staged two years after Inge's death. Produced by Fritz Holt and directed by Michael Montel, it was not a success. After three previews, it opened on October 26, 1975 at the ANTA Playhouse

neg: Only the Brave (1930 film) Only the Brave (1930 film) Only the Brave is a 1930 American Pre-Code Civil War drama film directed by Frank Tuttle and starring Gary Cooper, Mary Brian, and Phillips Holmes. Written by Agnes Brand Leahy, Edward E. Paramore Jr., Keene Thompson, and Richard H. Digges Jr., the film is about a Union Army captain who travels into Confederate territory as a spy with false dispatches hoping to mislead the Confederate forces. His mission is complicated when he falls in love with a southern woman who comes to his aid. Produced by Hector Turnbull for Paramount Pictures, "Only the Brave" was

neg: Summer Brave Summer Brave Summer Brave is a play by William Inge, a revision of his Pulitzer Prize-winning 1953 play "Picnic". Set in Independence, Kansas, a small town in Kansas in the early 1950s, it focuses on Hal Carter, an attractive young stranger who drifts into town just before the annual Labor Day celebration and sets off a chain of events that prompts various residents to reflect on the present and contemplate an unpromising future. Of it, Inge said, "A couple of years after "Picnic" had closed on Broadway, after the film version had made its success, I got the early version

neg: Jeff Bridges to discussing the parallels between "The Dude" from "The Big Lebowski" and Zen Buddhism. The book was formed from what has been described as a "transcript of a five-day "hang" on a Montana ranch." Bridges has been an amateur photographer since high school and began taking photographs on film sets during "Starman", at the suggestion of co-star Karen Allen. Since 1980, he began photographing on and off set shots with his favorite camera, a Widelux F8. He published many of these photographs online and published a book in 2003 entitled, "Pictures: Photographs by Jeff Bridges". Bridges narrated the documentary "Lost

neg: Competitive Wine Tasting with the same Asian woman who rejected Jeff the day before, announcing that they're getting married. Jeff is outraged by the situation, believing that the woman has hidden motives and is after Pierce for his money or a green card. The rest of the group does not believe so. Jeff invites her to the study room in hopes of finding out her true intentions for marrying Pierce. However, she not only has dual citizenship, but also intends to sign a prenuptial agreement. Meanwhile, Abed visits his professor, explaining that he's read the book and believes there are points the professor

neg: Jeff Wilpon none of these things. But here is the problem: This is his perception in the industry as the Mets try yet again to fix their baseball operations department." Sherman also cited a baseball executive in regular contact with the Mets, who said, "Jeff is the problem with the organization, and he is never going to realize that. He cannot help himself. He has to be involved. He will never hire anyone who will not let him have major input. He will not hire anyone who does not run every personnel decision through him." An AL executive added, "The only person

neg: Veterans' Access to Care through Choice, Accountability, and Transparency Act of 2014 problems? No, but it is a beginning." McCain also called the situation an "emergency" and said "if it's not an emergency that we've neglected these brave men and women who have protected our country, then I don't know what is." Only three senators voted against the bill, Jeff Sessions (R-AL), Bob Corker (R-TN), and Ron Johnson (R-WI). On April 19, 2017, President Donald Trump signed a bill into law extending the act (). Failures with the VA Choice program emerged in a 2017 whistleblower case concerning the Manchester VA Medical Center, in which one of the administrators of the VA

neg: Mulan (Disney character) the character's brief biography reads, "Mulan is a loving girl who is always brave and bold. When her country needs it most, she disguises herself as a man and goes off to fight. She uses courage and determination to win the day." Mulan is currently the only official member of the Disney Princess franchise who is not a legitimate princess "in the traditional sense," as she was neither born the daughter of a king or queen nor does she become princess consort by marrying a prince. Additionally, she is also the franchise's first and currently only East Asian member. Mulan

neg: Jeff Francoeur his 128th plate appearance. On defense, Francoeur became known for having a strong and accurate arm, finishing the season with 13 outfield assists (third overall in MLB) despite playing less than half the season. He finished third in the National League Rookie of the Year voting while garnering the most second place votes. Francoeur hit .260 with 29 homers and 103 RBIs in his first full season in the majors. He also became just the fourth Brave to play in all 162 games of a season, joining Félix Millán, Dale Murphy and Andruw Jones. Francoeur was ejected for the first

neg: Eve Jenson keep it from her. It would be a brave or a stupid man who tests Chas but Carl seems determined to give it a go and Eve certainly isn’t one to hold back. One thing’s for sure, if Chas does uncover Carl’s dirty secret he’ll be wise to sleep with one eye open!" She also said "It’s a really juicy storyline to have been given and there’s lots of naughtiness coming up. Eve never ceases to amaze me. She’s a great character to play as she can be so shocking. It’s been nearly six months since I joined Emmerdale and

neg: Jeff Bridges in La Mancha" (2002), about the making of a Terry Gilliam retelling of "Don Quixote", tentatively titled "The Man Who Killed Don Quixote", which would have starred Johnny Depp as Sancho Panza and Jean Rochefort as the quixotic hero. Bridges had previously appeared in Gilliam's "The Fisher King". Bridges also narrated the documentaries National Geographic's "Lewis & Clark: Great Journey West" (2002, IMAX), Discovery Channel's "Raising the Mammoth" (2000), and ABC's "Heroes of Rock and Roll" (1979). He voiced the character Big Z in the animated picture "Surf's Up". He also hosted VH1's "Top 100 Greatest Albums of Rock and

neg: The Message in the Bottle Delta Factor," that of the literature student who cannot read a Shakespearean sonnet that is easily read by a post apocalyptic survivor in Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World". The literature student is blocked from the sonnet by the educational system built around it, what Percy calls its "package." Instead of transmitting the subject of education, education often transmits only itself, and the student does not view the subject as open and delightful, nor does he view himself as sovereign. Percy offers two ways around this, both involving, as did his solution to the problem of the Grand Canyon, an indirect

neg: Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race of Swenson's lead dog, Swenson's body crossed the finish line first. The first musher to win four races was Rick Swenson, in 1982. In 1991 he became the only person to win five times and the only musher to win the race in three different decades. Susan Butcher, Doug Swingley, Martin Buser, Jeff King, Lance Mackey, and Dallas Seavey are the only other four-time winners. Mary Shields was the first woman to complete the race, in 1974 (Finishing 23rd). In 1985 Libby Riddles was the only musher to brave a blizzard, becoming the first woman to win the race. She

neg: Robert Young Pelton to Kill is not only a great travelogue, it also has some important things to say about the brave new world of privatized violence"). "Raven", Pelton's only novel, is a fictionalized account of his early life interwoven with experiences in the Pacific Northwest. In July 2013, Pelton stated in an interview with Spy Talk's Jeff Stein that Erik Prince had come to him to fix a ghostwritten autobiography that Prince had been unsuccessfully trying to publish since February 2008 with Regnery and again in 2010 with Simon & Schuster. According to the interview, Pelton not only rewrote Prince's book, hired

neg: Augustus Does His Bit of the British Army as inextricably bound up with Highcastle prestige, but our Government Departments knew better. Their problem was how to win the war with Augustus on their backs, well meaning, brave, patriotic, but obstructively fussy, selfimportant and imbecile." The play contains several typical Shavian themes: women outwitting men and the incompetence of the aristocratic ruling class, most notably. The references to the aristocracy's German family connections corresponds with the views Shaw expressed in his booklet "Common Sense about the War". Augustus Does His Bit Augustus Does His Bit, A True to Life Farce (1916) is a comic one-act

neg: The Idler (1758–60) brave enemy fire. Published: Saturday, 10 June 1758 A correspondent complains that the Idler does not give tips on how to be idle. The Idler says this request shows that the writer "is yet but in the rudiments of idleness, and has attained neither the practice nor theory of wasting life." True idleness comes only with practice. Published: Saturday, 17 June 1758 Johnson discusses political zealots, who "resign the use of their own eyes and ears, and resolve to believe nothing that does not favour those whom they profess to follow." He describes the two basic types of his time,

neg: Halls of Anger of Jeff Bridges, if not the film, "The young Bridges stands out in the cast, because his focus on his role is like a laser beam. He pours 100% of his energy into making his character believable and it is. The making of "Halls Of Anger" might be a more riveting experience than the film itself." Halls of Anger Halls of Anger is a 1970 American drama film directed by Paul Bogart, and starring Calvin Lockhart, Janet MacLachlan, Jeff Bridges and James A. Watson Jr. A predominantly black high school is integrated by white students and trouble follows. The film

neg: Sea Hunt 1 for the first time on January 29, 2013. The Underwater Videographer Podcast presented a "Sea Hunt" 50th Anniversary podcast in December 2007. Appearing on the podcast were author Eric Hanauer, who interviewed Lloyd Bridges shortly before he died, actress Susan Silo, who guest starred in the "Cougar" episode, and Jeff Bridges, who shared memories of his father and "Sea Hunt". While the podcast seems to now be defunct, the episode can be found on YouTube. The show is also available to watch on the station THIS TV through DEMAND using Comcast infinity. Sea Hunt Sea Hunt is an American

neg: Not Without My Daughter (film) (Iranian) state and the people". In his review, noted film critic Roger Ebert stated the film made "moral and racial assertions that are deeply troubling" and that it "does not play fair with its Muslim characters. If a movie of such a vitriolic and spiteful nature were to be made in America about any other ethnic group, it would be denounced as racist and prejudiced." While Iranians are not shown in a completely negative light, as the film depicts generous and brave Iranians who contact Betty Mahmoody and arrange for the escape of her and her daughter, these "good" Iranians