query: who narrated the original war of the worlds

pos: The War of the Worlds (radio drama) The War of the Worlds (radio drama) "The War of the Worlds" is an episode of the American radio drama anthology series "The Mercury Theatre on the Air" directed and narrated by actor and future filmmaker Orson Welles as an adaptation of H. G. Wells' novel "The War of the Worlds" (1898). It was performed and broadcast live as a Halloween episode at 8 p.m. on Sunday, October 30, 1938 over the Columbia Broadcasting System radio network. The episode became famous for causing panic among its listening audience, but the scale of that panic is disputed, as the program had

pos: The War of the Worlds (radio drama) The War of the Worlds (radio drama) "The War of the Worlds" is an episode of the American radio drama anthology series "The Mercury Theatre on the Air" directed and narrated by actor and future filmmaker Orson Welles as an adaptation of H. G. Wells' novel "The War of the Worlds" (1898). It was performed and broadcast live as a Halloween episode at 8 p.m. on Sunday, October 30, 1938 over the Columbia Broadcasting System radio network. The episode became famous for causing panic among its listening audience, but the scale of that panic is disputed, as the program had

pos: Fake news countries. The British Political Warfare Executive used radio broadcasts and distributed leaflets to discourage German troops. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace has published that "The New York Times" printed fake news "depicting Russia as a socialist paradise." During 1932–1933, "The New York Times" published numerous articles by its Moscow bureau chief, Walter Duranty, who won a Pulitzer prize for a series of reports about the Soviet Union. "The War of the Worlds" is a 1938 episode of the American radio drama anthology series "The Mercury Theatre on the Air". Directed and narrated by actor and filmmaker Orson Welles, the

pos: The War of the Worlds (radio drama) are listening to a CBS presentation of Orson Welles and the "Mercury Theatre of the Air", in an original dramatization of "The War of the Worlds" by H. G. Wells. The performance will continue after a brief intermission. The last third of the program is a monologue and dialogue. Professor Pierson, having survived the attack on Grover's Mill, attempts to make contact with other humans. In Newark, he encounters an opportunistic militiaman who holds fascist ideals in regards to man's relationship with the Martians, and intends to use Martian weaponry to take control of both species. Declaring that he wants

pos: The War of the Worlds (radio 1968) State Senate WKBW program director Jefferson Kaye, a big fan of the original Orson Welles version from three decades earlier, wondered what "The War of the Worlds" would sound like if it was made using up-to-date (for 1968) radio news equipment, covering the "story" of a Martian invasion. Until this point, most radio renditions of the 1938 broadcast were simply script re-readings with different actors or had minor variations to account for significantly different geographical locations. Kaye decided to disregard the original script entirely, move the action to Grand Island, New York, and use actual WKBW disc jockeys and news

pos: La cumparsita was also an opening part of an infamous radio drama: "The War of the Worlds" an episode of the American radio drama anthology series "The Mercury Theatre on the Air". It was performed as a Halloween episode of the series on 30 October 1938, and aired over the Columbia Broadcasting System radio network. This was directed and narrated by actor and future filmmaker Orson Welles. Many artistic gymnasts have used variations of the song as their floor routine soundtracks including Vanessa Atler (1998–99), Jamie Dantzscher (2000), Oana Petrovschi (2001–02), Elvire Teza (1998), Elise Ray (1997–98), Natalia Ziganshina (2000), Maria Kharenkova

pos: The War of the Worlds (radio drama) The New Jersey Township of West Windsor, where Grover's Mill is located, commemorated the 50th anniversary of the broadcast in 1988 with four days of festivities including art and planetarium shows, a panel discussion, a parade, burial of a time capsule, a dinner dance, film festivals devoted to H. G. Wells and Orson Welles, and the dedication of a bronze monument to the fictional Martian landings. Howard Koch, an author of the original radio script, attended the 49th anniversary celebration as an honored guest. The 75th anniversary of "The War of the Worlds" was marked by an international rebroadcast with

pos: War of the Worlds – The True Story War of the Worlds – The True Story War of the Worlds – The True Story is a 2012 remake of "H. G. Wells' The War of the Worlds" based on English writer H. G. Wells's Epic Science fiction novel "The War of the Worlds". A documentary-style drama directed by Timothy Hines, which revisits Wells' novel, portraying the events of the book as historical, through the documented recollections of a survivor of the Martian war. The film bases its documentary approach on the 1938 Orson Welles CBS radio broadcast of "War of the Worlds", by presenting itself as a true

neg: The War of the Worlds "The War of the Worlds". In the end of the first issue of "Marvel Zombies 5", it is revealed that the main characters will visit a world called "Martian Protectorate" where the events of "The War of the Worlds" are occurring. "The Tripods" trilogy of books features a central theme of invasion by alien-controlled tripods. "The War of the Worlds" has spawned seven films, as well as various radio dramas, comic-book adaptations, video games, a television series, and sequels or parallel stories by other authors. The most famous, or infamous, adaptation is the 1938 radio broadcast that was narrated and

neg: Parallel Worlds, Parallel Lives BBC to issue the documentary on DVD. "Parallel Worlds, Parallel Lives" was broadcast in the United States on the PBS program "Nova" on 21 October 2008. The US version of the documentary features American voice actors for the narration. This version was available in DVD but has fallen out of print. The British version of the documentary is narrated by Annie Mac. The "NOVA" version was narrated by journalist Stefanie E. Frame. Everett called making the film "the single most rewarding experience of my life in many ways." Parallel Worlds, Parallel Lives Parallel Worlds, Parallel Lives is a BAFTA-winning television

neg: Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds When bought through iTunes or on the 2005 5.1 channel SACD version, the track layout is slightly different: C. Ben Ostrander reviewed the musical version of "The War of the Worlds" in "The Space Gamer" No. 18. Ostrander commented that "This is a magnificent two record LP narrated by Richard Burton. Although not quite the same as Wells wrote it, "WOTW" is a kind of rock/radio play with modern interpretations. Included is a 16 page booklet with words, credits, and some great art work. Said to be two and a half years in the making, "WOTW" is better than most

neg: Mars: The Home Front Stephen Baxter published his own sequel to "The War of the Worlds", "The Massacre of Mankind". Baxter read "Global Dispatches" before writing his novel; in Baxter's work, the Martian invasion occurred in 1907, and by the 1920s Edgar Rice Burroughs is known for his "sagas of human heroes biffling the Martians on their own home soil". Mars: The Home Front "Mars: The Home Front" is a short story by George Alec Effinger, published in "". It is a crossover between H. G. Wells' "The War of the Worlds" and Edgar Rice Burroughs' "Barsoom" series. The story is narrated first-person, in

neg: The Longest Journey to Lady Alvane’s home, where she has narrated the entire story to two youths, and where she reveals that the two worlds re-united under Gordon Halloway. Upon their departure, an aged and graying Crow enters, asking the tale of the "warrior princess" who won the war of the Balance, and she corrects his impression; a possible reference to the sequel, "". The title of the game is a reference to the quote by the Swedish diplomat Dag Hammarskjöld: "The longest journey is the journey inward, for he who has chosen his destiny has started upon his quest for the source

neg: War of the Worlds (TV series) War of the Worlds (TV series) War of the Worlds is a Canadian/American science-fiction television series that ran for two seasons, from October 7, 1988 to May 14, 1990. The series is a sequel to the 1953 film "The War of the Worlds", a loose adaptation of the novel of the same title by H. G. Wells, using the same war machine designs and often incorporating aspects from the film, radio adaptation, and the original novel into its mythology. Though the original film's producer, George Pal, envisioned a TV series from the same film sometime in the 1970s, it was

neg: The War of the Worlds (radio 1968) The War of the Worlds (radio 1968) The War of the Worlds was a radio drama, originally aired by Buffalo, New York radio station WKBW 1520 on October 31, 1968. It was a modernized version of the original radio drama aired by CBS in 1938. Danny Kriegler served as the director of the radio drama while Jefferson Kaye served as its producer. The broadcast, its subsequent re-airings and remakes, and multiple airings alongside the original 1938 radio drama made Buffalo, New York the "War of the Worlds Radio Capital of The World" in a 2009 resolution by the New York

neg: Mars: The Home Front Mars: The Home Front "Mars: The Home Front" is a short story by George Alec Effinger, published in "". It is a crossover between H. G. Wells' "The War of the Worlds" and Edgar Rice Burroughs' "Barsoom" series. The story is narrated first-person, in the style of Burroughs' writing, by an unnamed man who has just returned to his Virginia cabin after fishing, when he is confronted by Woola, the Barsoomian calot (a bulldog-like predator) of John Carter, Warlord of Mars, who has appeared to relate his latest adventure to his nephew. The narration then assumes Carter's voice as he

neg: Fighting machine (The War of the Worlds) who believed, based on the outside dimensions of the cylinders, they carried no more than five tripods per cylinder. The original conceptual drawings for the fighting machines, drawn by Warwick Goble, accompanied the initial appearance of "The War of the Worlds" in "Pearson's Magazine" in 1897. When Wells saw these pictures, he was so displeased that he added the following text for the novel's hardcover appearance: The Martian fighting machines designed by Albert Nozaki for George Pal's 1953 Paramount film "The War of the Worlds" barely resemble the same machines in the H. G. Wells novel. The novel's fighting machines

neg: Between Two Worlds (1944 film) of the story went unchanged from the original. Never available on VHS, "Between Two Worlds" was released by Warner Archive on DVD. Between Two Worlds (1944 film) Between Two Worlds is a 1944 American World War II fantasy drama film starring John Garfield, Paul Henreid, Sydney Greenstreet, and Eleanor Parker. It is a remake of the 1930 film "Outward Bound", itself based on the 1924 play of the same name. It is not, as is sometimes claimed, a remake of Fritz Lang's "Destiny" (original title "Der müde Tod"). During World War II, a diverse group of people in war-ravaged London

neg: War of the Worlds (TV series) Media Distribution released seasons 1 and 2 as a single package entitled "War of the Worlds: The Complete Series" on DVD. War of the Worlds (TV series) War of the Worlds is a Canadian/American science-fiction television series that ran for two seasons, from October 7, 1988 to May 14, 1990. The series is a sequel to the 1953 film "The War of the Worlds", a loose adaptation of the novel of the same title by H. G. Wells, using the same war machine designs and often incorporating aspects from the film, radio adaptation, and the original novel into its mythology.

neg: Doctor Clayton Forrester (The War of the Worlds) in Steven Spielberg's 2005 remake, as an homage to the original George Pal 1953 film. The "War of the Worlds" TV series (developed as a direct sequel to the film, not the original H. G. Wells novel) makes a number of references to Dr. Clayton Forrester, but does not actually feature the character. The show's back-story establishes that Forrester adopted a young boy, Harrison Blackwood, who was orphaned during the Martian invasion in the film. (Blackwood's parents were Forrester's colleagues at Pacific Tech). Forrester's discovery that the aliens, believed to have been killed by common bacteria and viruses, were still

neg: Jeff Wayne's The War of the Worlds (1999 video game) Jeff Wayne's The War of the Worlds (1999 video game) Jeff Wayne's The War of the Worlds is a vehicular combat third-person shooter video game. It was based primarily on the 1978 concept album "Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds", but also draws from the original "War of the Worlds" novel by H. G. Wells. The game was developed by Pixelogic and released in Europe exclusively for the Sony PlayStation in 1999. The game was never released in North America. The game's visuals are based heavily on the album's artwork, which was created by Mike Trim,

neg: The War of the Worlds (radio drama) an introduction by George Takei, and an episode of the PBS documentary series "American Experience". On January 27, 2003, the Mercury Theatre broadcast of "The War of the Worlds" was one of the first 50 recordings made part of the National Recording Registry of the Library of Congress. Since the original "Mercury Theatre on the Air" broadcast of "The War of the Worlds", many re-airings, remakes, re-enactments, parodies, and new dramatizations have occurred. Many American radio stations, particularly those that regularly air old-time radio programs, re-air the original program as a Halloween tradition. Some notable examples include: The War of

neg: H. G. Wells' The War of the Worlds (Hines film) H. G. Wells' The War of the Worlds (Hines film) H. G. Wells' The War of the Worlds (a.k.a. The Classic War of the Worlds or just War of the Worlds) is the first of three reworked direct-to-video film versions, first appearing in 2005, that adapts H. G. Wells' novel of the same name about a Martian invasion of southern England. This version, noted for its faithfulness to Wells's novel, was produced by the independent film company Pendragon Pictures. Unlike the adaptations set in the current day United States, this was the first film set in the novel's original 1898

neg: Jefferson Kaye late 1950s, where Krimski became "Jeff Krimm," then "JK the DJ" on WHIM (1110) and WRIB (1220-AM). By 1961, he had caught the attention of WBZ (AM-1030) station executives, who brought him on as part of the Westinghouse Broadcasting-owned station's transition from the middle-of-the-road ""Live Five"" to a more aggressive top-40 music programming format. As program director of WKBW, he produced the station's adaptation of The War of the Worlds. For his work on NFL Films, Kaye won several Sports Emmy Awards. He also narrated the Chicago Bulls' first championship documentary, "Learning To Fly", as well as a history of

neg: Howard the Duck of famous people, such as "Ducktor Strange" (a parody of Doctor Strange) who later appeared in "The Sensational She-Hulk" (#19) and Truman Capoultry (Truman Capote), who narrated the issue. As Gerber told "Mediascene": "Howard's world, which would never be depicted visually, was inhabited by other anthropomorphized animals like himself. Like the cartoon worlds of Disney and Warner Brothers. Unlike the Disney and Warners worlds, however, Howard's reality was beset with the same plethora of social ills and personal vicissitudes which human beings confront daily. And the same, or similar, laws of nature applied there, too." The first story of issue

neg: Inner Worlds Outer Worlds Inner Worlds Outer Worlds Inner Worlds, Outer Worlds is a documentary film created by Canadian film maker and meditation teacher Daniel Schmidt. The film was released in 2012. The film was released for free online. It has been narrated in English, French, Spanish, German and Hindi and there are subtitles for 17 languages. The movie won a number of awards at film festivals, including the Award of Excellence at the Canada International Film Festival. The film's creator Daniel Schmidt is a Canadian film maker and is also a musician and meditation teacher. Schmidt studied various forms of meditation before making

neg: Inner Worlds Outer Worlds was an official selection in 19 film festivals worldwide. "The true crisis in our world is not social, political, or economic, our crisis is the crisis of consciousness: an inability to directly experience our true nature, an inability to recognize this nature in everyone and in all things." Inner Worlds Outer Worlds Inner Worlds, Outer Worlds is a documentary film created by Canadian film maker and meditation teacher Daniel Schmidt. The film was released in 2012. The film was released for free online. It has been narrated in English, French, Spanish, German and Hindi and there are subtitles for 17

neg: Weird Wars Weird Wars Weird Wars is a series of horror role-playing games set during past and future wars and published by Pinnacle Entertainment Group. The original release, "Weird War II: Blood on the Rhine" was set during World War II, and utilized the D20 System. The second release, "Tour of Darkness" was set during the Vietnam War and employed the "Savage Worlds" rules set. A third release, also for "Savage Worlds", "Necropolis" was set in the future on a war torn planet. In the original "Weird War II", players play as Allied soldiers during the Second World War. The setting presents

neg: War of the Worlds 2: The Next Wave 2" features considerably more outlandish science-fiction elements, discarding the horror treatment of the first film for an action/adventure premise. The film's plot is mostly original, its characters entirely so, though it does feature elements from "The War of the Worlds" which were excluded from the first film. The film's music was composed by Ralph Reickermann, a former composer for The Asylum. The film features the single ""You Came into my Life"" which featured the vocals of singer John Brown Reese. War of the Worlds 2: The Next Wave War of the Worlds 2: The Next Wave is a 2008 direct-to-DVD

neg: Ann Robinson Again", which won the 1984 Oscar for best foreign film. She also did loops for the Bruce Lee series "The Dead Are Alive", "Tough Guys", and "Survive". In 1985, she appeared in a documentary about George Pal titled "The Fantasy Film Worlds of George Pal" (produced and directed by Arnold Leibovit). In 1988 Ann Robinson reprised her role as Sylvia van Buren from the original "The War of the Worlds (1953 film)" for the "War of the Worlds (TV series)". In the 2005 Steven Spielberg film, "War of the Worlds", she played a cameo role as Tom Cruise's character's mother-in-law,

neg: War of the Worlds: New Millennium War of the Worlds: New Millennium After the most recent unmanned mission to Mars inexplicably fails, interest in the Red Planet is still high. The whole world watches as a bright spot of light appears daily on the Martian surface. As they continue, theories abound about what is causing it. Telescopes pick up movement in space: something came from Mars and is headed towards Earth. As explained in the Author's Note of the novel, H. G. Wells wrote the original "The War of the Worlds" prior to any modern military conflict (such as World War I or World War II).

neg: Deems Taylor other Mercury recordings: Benjamin Britten's "The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra"; the 1958 stereophonic re-make of the "1812 Overture" and Frederick Fennell's ground-breaking two-album "The Civil War," which featured original music played on period instruments and sound-montages, narrated by Taylor, of period weaponry and music. He was also a frequent guest on the radio quiz program "Information Please". Taylor's work as a broadcaster, critic, and commentator ultimately overshadowed his work as a composer. He hosted and narrated several television music series and documentaries. In the early 1950s, he was also a repeat panelist on the NBC game show, "Who

neg: The War of the Worlds (radio drama) leading to an outcry against the broadcasters and calls for regulation by the Federal Communications Commission. Nevertheless, the episode secured Welles's fame as a dramatist. "The War of the Worlds" was the 17th episode of the CBS Radio series "The Mercury Theatre on the Air," which was broadcast at 8 pm ET on Sunday, October 30, 1938. H. G. Wells' original novel tells the story of a Martian invasion of Earth. The novel was adapted for radio by Howard Koch, who changed the primary setting from 19th-century England to the contemporary United States, with the landing point of the first

neg: Mor-Taxan somehow returned to their original form and in the episodes "To Heal the Leper" and "The Angel of Death" they melted into humans twice. This ability is somehow connected with immunology or alien genetics. Quinn, who is immune to Earth bacteria, is also imprisoned in a human body. Mor-Taxan Mor-Taxans are the extraterrestrial inhabitants of the fictional planet Mor-Tax, in the first season of the "War of the Worlds" television series. They are loosely based on the Martians from the 1953 film version of "The War of the Worlds". Mor-Taxan society is divided into three functional castes: ruling class, military,

neg: Martian (The War of the Worlds) single suction-cup toe, similar to those on their fingers; other art shows two legs. No description of the alien's internal structure is given; but they are revealed to have blood, and their anemic blood cells are viewed by scientists under a microscope. As in other versions of the story, the Martians succumb to terrestrial bacteria. The aliens appear to have no use for human beings, unlike the original book's Martians who also used them as a blood supply. In the Asylum film "H.G. Wells' War of the Worlds", also known as "Invasion", the Martians resemble a short, green, disc-like head

neg: The Worlds of Doctor Who second of which includes a guest performance (on the musical spoons) by Sylvester McCoy. The original theme arrangements by Delia Derbyshire and Peter Howell are also included. The liner notes are by Gary Russell. The album was compiled and edited by Mark Ayres. Suite edited by Mark Ayres from his own soundtrack release <br> Edited by Mark Ayres from the original suite The Worlds of Doctor Who The Worlds of Doctor Who is a compilation CD consisting of musical excerpts from "Doctor Who" episode soundtracks, coupled with music from some of the independent spin-off productions for Reeltime Pictures, some original

neg: Dinowars Worlds as these Neosaurs commence a massive invasion to reclaim their planet and make Mankind extinct!" Dinowars Dinowars: The Jurassic War of the Worlds is a comic book from Antarctic Press. It centers on Earth today beset by dinosaurs that escaped into space to avoid the ice age and have now returned to claim the world as their own, mirroring the original "The War of the Worlds". The comic is written and illustrated by Eisner-nominated artist Rod Espinosa. "Prepare for World War D! We thought the dinosaurs were all gone. We were dead wrong. 65 million years ago, a species

neg: Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds announced on the Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds Official Twitter page and on the official website that after over a year in work, a brand new production of Jeff Wayne's The War of The Worlds: The Musical Drama will be available on Audible.com on 29 November 2018. This is a brand new 5 hour Audible Original Production based upon Jeff’s Musical Version and HG Wells’ dark Victorian tale featuring new story and musical content. It will feature an all-star cast including Michael Sheen as The Journalist, Taron Egerton as The Artilleryman, Ade Edmondson as Ogilvy,

neg: Doctor Clayton Forrester (The War of the Worlds) Doctor Clayton Forrester (The War of the Worlds) Doctor Clayton Forrester is a fictional character in George Pal's 1953 science fiction film "The War of the Worlds", the first film adaptation of the H. G. Wells novel of the same name. The Forrester character is played by actor Gene Barry. The film takes several liberties with the novel's source material. Rather than taking place in early 20th century England, the film is set in mid-20th century southern California. Dr. Clayton Forrester is the film's main character, taking up the role assumed by two (unnamed) brothers in Wells' original novel. Forrester

neg: Between Two Worlds (1944 film) Between Two Worlds (1944 film) Between Two Worlds is a 1944 American World War II fantasy drama film starring John Garfield, Paul Henreid, Sydney Greenstreet, and Eleanor Parker. It is a remake of the 1930 film "Outward Bound", itself based on the 1924 play of the same name. It is not, as is sometimes claimed, a remake of Fritz Lang's "Destiny" (original title "Der müde Tod"). During World War II, a diverse group of people in war-ravaged London books passage for the United States, but Austrian pianist-turned-soldier in the Résistance Henry Bergner (Paul Henreid) is unable to join them for

neg: War of the Worlds (2005 film) for three Academy Awards, including Visual Effects (Pablo Helman), Sound Mixing (Andy Nelson, Anna Behlmer and Ron Judkins), and Sound Editing, losing all to "King Kong". The film was nominated for six Saturn Awards, and won Best Performance by a Younger Actor (Dakota Fanning). The film won a Golden Reel Award for Sound Effects & Foley, a World Soundtrack Award for Best Original Soundtrack, and three VES Awards for its special effects, and was nominated for three Empire Awards, three Satellite Awards, and an MTV Movie Award. War of the Worlds (2005 film) War of the Worlds is a 2005

neg: The Worlds of Doctor Who The Worlds of Doctor Who The Worlds of Doctor Who is a compilation CD consisting of musical excerpts from "Doctor Who" episode soundtracks, coupled with music from some of the independent spin-off productions for Reeltime Pictures, some original music and several versions of the Doctor Who theme. Most tracks (which included a mixture of original soundtrack recordings and newer performances) had been previously issued, with three tracks being released for the first time: Mark Ayres' main title music to the documentary "Return to Devil's End", and two arrangements of the Doctor Who theme by Mark Lambert and Ian Hu, the

neg: Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds War" on a 1998 EP. In 2000, a collection of remixes of tracks from the original album—including several used in the 1998 computer game—were released on a double CD titled "The War of the Worlds: ULLAdubULLA—the Remix Album". While most of the contributors are relatively unknown, the album includes two versions of a remix of "Dead London" by Apollo 440 and other remixes by house-music pioneer Todd Terry. On 23 June 2005 the original album was re-released in two forms: one in a remastered 2-disc Hybrid Multichannel Super Audio CD set; another in a 7-disc "Collector's Edition" featuring additional remixes,

neg: John Alderton 1990s, Alderton had few roles. He narrated the children's original animated series "Little Miss" in 1983 (with his wife Pauline Collins) and, from 1987 to 1994, narrated and voiced all the characters in the original series of "Fireman Sam". In 1988 he starred as Surgeon Robert Sandy in "Tales of the Unexpected", in the episode "The Surgeon", and from 1989 to 1992 he starred in the series "Forever Green" as the character Jack Boult. he also appeared in the film "Clockwork Mice" in 1995. Alderton played opposite his wife Pauline in "Mrs Caldicot's Cabbage War" in 2002 and made something

neg: Citizen Kane pursuit of power. Narrated principally through flashbacks, the story is told through the research of a newsreel reporter seeking to solve the mystery of the newspaper magnate's dying word: "Rosebud". After the Broadway successes of Welles's Mercury Theatre and the controversial 1938 radio broadcast "The War of the Worlds" on "The Mercury Theatre on the Air", Welles was courted by Hollywood. He signed a contract with RKO Pictures in 1939. Unusually for an untried director, he was given the freedom to develop his own story, to use his own cast and crew, and to have final cut privilege. Following two

neg: Damian Collier Parson Nathaniel's wife, and Shannon Noll as Parson Nathaniel. Justin Hayward, Alexis James and Chris Thompson reprised their roles. November–December 2010 saw the next major UK and European Arena Tour of the show and starred Jason Donovan, Rhydian, and Atomic Kitten's Liz McClarnon with even more Special Effects added. On 18 November 2011, it was announced at a Press Conference in London, England that a "New Generation" recording and Tour will be produced by Damian and Jeff, which will be narrated by Liam Neeson. The album "Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds – The New Generation"

neg: Pak Protector statements of a character in "Ringworld's Children" who claims to be one of the original builders) and populated by Pak breeders. The Pak Protectors dwindled in numbers until they were no longer able to maintain the genetic purity of the breeder forms and the breeders eventually evolved into all the other hominids of the Ringworld that one sees in Larry Niven's novels. In "Destroyer of Worlds" (co-written by Niven and Edward M. Lerner), a human world (and the Pierson's Puppeteers of the Fleet of Worlds) confronts a Pak Protector war fleet. The trailing edge of that Pak fleet, carrying the

neg: War of the Worlds: New Millennium the one supposition made is that the original novel could never have appeared for the "New Millennium" novel to work. War of the Worlds: New Millennium After the most recent unmanned mission to Mars inexplicably fails, interest in the Red Planet is still high. The whole world watches as a bright spot of light appears daily on the Martian surface. As they continue, theories abound about what is causing it. Telescopes pick up movement in space: something came from Mars and is headed towards Earth. As explained in the Author's Note of the novel, H. G. Wells wrote the original

neg: The War of the Worlds (1953 film) by biological means. Steven Spielberg's 2005 "War of the Worlds", although an adaptation of the original Wells novel, does feature several references to the original film: Gene Barry and Ann Robinson have cameo appearances near the end, and the invading aliens have three-fingered hands but are depicted as reptile-like, three-legged walking tripods. There is also a long, snake-like alien camera probe deployed by the invaders in much the same manner as in the 1953 film. "Mystery Science Theater 3000" named one of its lead characters, the mad scientist Dr. Clayton Forrester, as a homage to the 1953 film. In 2004,

neg: Highlights from Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds Highlights from Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds Highlights from Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds is a 1981 compilation album by Jeff Wayne, highlights of the 1978 concept album, retelling the story of "The War of the Worlds" by H. G. Wells. It was released by Columbia Records. In order to cater to casual consumers who liked the music of "Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds" but did not want to sit through all the dialogue, Columbia Records issued a single-disc abridged version. It focused on the

neg: Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds – The New Generation of the various characters. Due to the consistent popularity of the original album, Wayne decided to return to his score and re-create it for a new generation of audiences, as well as re-launch a live tour throughout the United Kingdom and Europe. On 18 November 2011, Jeff Wayne announced at a press conference in London that there was to be a new release of his musical version of H. G. Wells 1898 novel, titled "Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds – The New Generation". As the original musical version has remained one of the biggest selling

neg: Aircraft in fiction aired 9 January 1965. The rocket craft is also the subject of the 1961 Essex Productions film "X-15", a fictionalized account of the program, directed by Richard Donner in his first outing, and narrated by USAF Brigadier General (Reserve) James Stewart in an uncredited role. The Northrop A-17 makes an appearance at March Field at the conclusion of the 1941 Paramount Pictures film "I Wanted Wings". Paramount Pictures' 1953 film, "The War of the Worlds" incorporates color footage of a Northrop YB-49 test flight, originally used in one of Paramount's Popular Science theatrical shorts. In the George Pal film, the

neg: H. G. Wells' The War of the Worlds (Hines film) way a movie can be", with "awful" effects. To date the film has two variant versions re-released on home video in 17 countries, including Japan: Released: September 2005. Reviewers complained about the film's original three-hour running time, and this version was cut by about forty-five minutes; it was available on video in regions 2 and 4, but not in region 1, the United States and Canada. Released: December 25, 2006. This edition is the special final cut edit of "H. G. Wells' The War of the Worlds" and is 125 minutes long, fifty-five minutes shorter than the original. It has

neg: Dinowars Dinowars Dinowars: The Jurassic War of the Worlds is a comic book from Antarctic Press. It centers on Earth today beset by dinosaurs that escaped into space to avoid the ice age and have now returned to claim the world as their own, mirroring the original "The War of the Worlds". The comic is written and illustrated by Eisner-nominated artist Rod Espinosa. "Prepare for World War D! We thought the dinosaurs were all gone. We were dead wrong. 65 million years ago, a species of evolved dinosaurs left our Earth, and now they're back! It's the Jurassic War of the

neg: Atlanta Cyclorama & Civil War Museum The narration was musically scored by Atlanta musician Sam T. Wilhoit, and the narration was read by Hollywood actor Victor Jory, who appeared in the original motion picture "Gone with the Wind". All parties donated their time and labor. In later years, a revised narration was produced and narrated by actor Shepperd Strudwick. The museum displayed pictures and artifacts from the Civil War, including the "Texas", a steam locomotive that pursued the captured train the "General" in the Great Locomotive Chase during the war. This raid was depicted in the 1927 Buster Keaton film "The General" and the 1956 Disney

neg: The Sandman: Worlds' End the word "cyclopean" in it)." The second story is a fantasy adventure, narrated by the flamboyant representative of Faerie introduced in "", Cluracan, in which he is sent to the city Aurelian (resembling imperial Rome) to represent the interests of Faerie in the political struggle there, and causes uproar with a prophecy to the ruler of Aurelian. He is imprisoned immediately, but freed by Morpheus, who is alerted to his plight by Cluracan's sister, Nuala, in Morpheus' service. Using his faerie powers to disguise himself, Cluracan provokes the inhabitants of Aurelian to rebellion against their ruler, who is thereupon killed

neg: George Lowe character in Artix Entertainment games. Lowe made a special guest voice appearance in the online game "AdventureQuest Worlds" for the Friday 13th event August 2010, in which he is revealed to be a park ranger who loves to tell campfire tales – in this case, telling ghost stories around a campfire. It was also eventually revealed that he is secretly not actually a park ranger but an ancient evil who feeds off of fear, and, after having gathered enough spooky vibes, transforms into the "George Lowe-viathan". He returned for the AQW birthday event, which he narrated. Throughout these events and

neg: Superman: War of the Worlds Superman: War of the Worlds Superman: War of the Worlds is a DC Comics Elseworlds comic story, published in 1998. Written by Roy Thomas with Michael Lark as the artist. The story is a rough adaptation of the H. G. Wells novel "The War of the Worlds", but is primarily based on the Superman mythology. Wells' story is transported from early 20th century Britain to Metropolis in 1938. Where the Martian invasion is met with a Golden Age-style Superman who is not blessed with the full range of powers that he typically has in modern comics. Most of the characters

neg: Patrick Stewart well the balance between humour and despair that characterises the work. Known for his strong and authoritative voice, Stewart has lent his voice to a number of projects. He has narrated recordings of Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf" (winning a Grammy), Vivaldi's "The Four Seasons" (which had also been narrated by William Shatner), C. S. Lewis's "The Last Battle" (conclusion of the series "The Chronicles of Narnia"), Rick Wakeman's "Return to the Centre of the Earth"; as well as numerous TV programmes such as "High Spirits with Shirley Ghostman". Stewart provided the narration for "Nine Worlds", an astronomical tour of

neg: David Attenborough the natural history genre. He wrote and presented a series on man's influence on the natural history of the Mediterranean basin, "The First Eden", in 1987. Two years later, he demonstrated his passion for fossils in "Lost Worlds, Vanished Lives". Attenborough narrated every episode of "Wildlife on One", a BBC One wildlife series that ran for 253 episodes between 1977 and 2005. At its peak, it drew a weekly audience of eight to ten million, and the 1987 episode "Meerkats United" was voted the best wildlife documentary of all time by BBC viewers. He has also narrated over 50 episodes

neg: Metalepsis metalepsis, a word is substituted metonymically for a word in a previous trope, so that a metalepsis can be called, maddeningly but accurately, a metonymy of a metonymy. — Harold Bloom In narratology (and specifically in the theories of Gérard Genette), a paradoxical transgression of the boundaries between narrative levels or logically distinct worlds is also called metalepsis. Perhaps the most common example of metalepsis in narrative occurs when a narrator intrudes upon another world being narrated. In general, narratorial metalepsis arises most often when an omniscient or external narrator begins to interact directly with the events being narrated, especially

neg: Worlds Apart (2008 film) Worlds Apart (2008 film) Worlds Apart (Original title: To verdener) is a 2008 Danish drama directed by Niels Arden Oplev and written by Oplev and Steen Bille. The film stars Rosalinde Mynster and Pilou Asbæk. Based upon a true story, the film is about a 17-year-old Jehovah's Witness girl who struggles to reconcile her faith and her secret romance with a non-believer boy. "Worlds Apart" played at the 2008 Berlin International Film Festival and was submitted by Denmark for the 2009 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. Sara is a teenager who lives with her family, who are Jehovah's

neg: Memorial Tablet Memorial Tablet "Memorial Tablet (Great War)" is a poem by Siegfried Sassoon, written in October 1918 and first published in his 1919 collection "Picture-Show". The original manuscript is held by Cambridge University Library. Sassoon had by this time been invalided out of the army and the war had only a month to run. The poem is narrated in the first person by a dead soldier. The soldier, a man from a lower-class background used to obeying the orders of the local Squire, who "nagged and bullied" local men to go and fight for their country "under Lord Derby's Scheme", describes

neg: War of the Worlds (TV series) team. Sylvia Van Buren (a character from the George Pal film reprised by the original actress, Ann Robinson), who was a colleague of Dr. Forrester, has since the end of the war developed the ability to sense the aliens and is prone to fairly accurate precognitive visions. The aliens’ scientific arsenal has little power over the supernatural powers of shaman Joseph Lonetree (whose presence is seemingly foreshadowed in the first episode). The team even makes friends with the remaining Grover's Mill militia of 1938 who had their own run-in with the aliens. A recurring element in the series is the

neg: Worlds of Power witchcraft several years before the release of "Harry Potter"<nowiki>'s</nowiki> first book, "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" ("Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone" in the United Kingdom), which was published by Scholastic in the United States. The PlayStation game "", a sequel to the original "Blaster Master", canonized some of the original elements from Peter Lerangis' novelization of "Blaster Master". Particularly the character Eve, who was not in the NES game, appeared in "Blasting Again". Lerangis stated that he felt "honored" for the privilege. This change was carried over to Blaster Master Zero in 2017. Worlds of Power The Worlds

neg: Steven Spielberg in 2005, Spielberg directed a modern adaptation of "War of the Worlds" (a co-production of Paramount and DreamWorks), based on the H. G. Wells book of the same name (Spielberg had been a huge fan of the book and the original 1953 film). It starred Tom Cruise and Dakota Fanning, and, as with past Spielberg films, Industrial Light & Magic (ILM) provided the visual effects. Unlike "E.T." and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind", which depicted friendly alien visitors, "War of the Worlds" featured violent invaders. The film was another huge box office smash, grossing over $591 million worldwide. Spielberg's

neg: Neil Johnson (director) - Mad Max 2 and Marilyn Ghigliotti - Clerks. 2011 saw the release of Alien Dawn, a direct take on The War Of The Worlds. The film was set in modern times and showed Los Angeles decimated with Martian tripods, more akin to George Pal than the original H.G. Wells version. Johnson stated in a number of interviews that he would one day do a proper version of The War of the Worlds once the rights became clear in the UK In 2012, Johnson made the film, Death Machine in the UK, following the death of his best friend, Philip

neg: Red weed vegetation. In "Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds", the red weed is given a two-part song, with eerie music to signify its slow and threatening growth over the Earth. In the live tour, CGI footage of the red weed portrayed it as a mossy creeper that grew much faster than Wells' original account. In Steven Spielberg's 2005 "War of the Worlds" film, the presence of the red weed on Earth is intentional. Once they have a strong hold of the planet, the invaders take captured humans and drain their blood, which act as a fertiliser for

neg: War Dancer helmet. The story follows a prince from another world who uses rain dancing to summon the end of worlds, to speed up the end of all things in order to bring back his one true love. The prince (Dancer) is not a typical 'super hero' in terms of good/evil, and Alan Weiss' character is a unique and original creation. The character has problems with the heroic super-powered Charles Smith. War Dancer War Dancer is a comic book series published by Defiant Comics, from February 1994 until July 1994. The series was created and illustrated by Alan Weiss and co-written by

neg: Taggart Siegel the three main Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation (BOS) projects - Wanariset, Nyaru Menteng and Mawas. It is narrated by Brooke Shields. "The Split Horn: Life of a Hmong Shaman in America" and "Between Two Worlds" follow the story of Hmong people adapting to life in America. Both films have aired on Public Broadcasting Corporation. "Between Two Worlds" was nominated for an Emmy Award in 2004. Taggart Siegel Taggart Siegel is an American documentary filmmaker. For 30 years, he has produced and directed Emmy-nominated, award-winning documentaries and dramas that reflect cultural diversity. He is co-founder of Collective Eye Films, a nonprofit

neg: Núria Perpinyà "quête" of the protagonist, Olivia Kesler, who was “a misanthrope of her art and a female Odysseus”. The novel is a crossword of genres and worlds: music, architecture and literature. "A House to Compose" is a harsh but comical critic to the architectonic dictatorship and suggested a romantic opposition between the artist and the society. The composer Olivia Kesler did not find her creative space in a society that was architectonically hostile to her. In the third novel by Perpinyà, "Mistana" (National Critics Prize 2005), the realism was abandoned and the author opted for a fantastic style. The book narrated

neg: Magic Carpet (video game) war between them. The battling wizards began using more destructive spells and summoning deadly monsters, the latter of which often turned against them. One wizard hoped to end everything with an all-powerful spell but instead only left the worlds shattered. Only his apprentice survived and his goal is to restore the worlds to equilibrium. The player has to visit several small spherical "worlds" (50 in the original game and an additional 25 in the expansion). The goal in each world is to build a castle and fill it with the necessary percentage of the total mana in the current level

neg: Dharma Yukam Dharma Yukam Dharma Yukam is the state of absolute bliss as per Ayyavazhi mythology. This Dharma Yukam is stated in the Akilam seventeen in Akilattirattu Ammanai. This on one hand is related to Dharmic moksha and on the other viewed in relation to Abrahamic heaven. As soon as Vaikundar attained Vaikundam, he was welcomed by devas and Narayana. Then the "Kalai Muni" and the "Gnana Muni" who witnessed the activities of Vaikundar by being with him, narrated the events related to him. And then Vaikundar is crowned by Narayana as the king to rule the fourteen worlds (lokas). Then as

neg: Shaun Ley a graduate trainee in 1990, and later worked on the regional news programme "Points West". He then presented "Around Westminster", before becoming a national political correspondent in 2001. He began presenting "The World This Weekend" in 2005. He is also an occasional relief presenter on the BBC World News and BBC News channels. Ley is a longtime fan of the BBC series "Doctor Who" and in 2011 he presented and narrated "When Worlds Collide", a documentary accompanying the DVD release of "The Happiness Patrol", which looked into the series' political and ideological influences over the years. Shaun Ley Shaun Dominic

neg: Universe of Kingdom Hearts Universe of Kingdom Hearts The "Kingdom Hearts" video game series, developed by Square Enix in collaboration with Disney, is set in a universe consisting of numerous self-contained worlds based on intellectual properties from both companies. Many of these worlds are based on animated Disney movies, though "Kingdom Hearts II" introduced worlds based on live-action Disney films as well. In addition to the Disney worlds, a number of original worlds appear over the course of the series. The series centers on the character Sora, a boy who searches for his lost friends and encounters Disney and "Final Fantasy" characters as he

neg: Fighting machine (The War of the Worlds) for entry and exit, and as being possibly based upon the original body type of the Martians. The second volume of the comic book "The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen" retells the story of "The War of the Worlds", and the tripods are prominently featured. It should be noted that the aliens are not actual Martians as many of the characters believe, but are actually from a further world and are forced off of Mars by John Carter. These fighting machines are more organic-looking than in other depictions, with wide, crested heads, and it is implied that the materials of the

neg: The War of the Worlds the wake of the broadcast and it is not clear how many of them heard the broadcast directly. In 1953 came the first "The War of the Worlds" theatrical film produced by George Pal and directed by Byron Haskin, starring Gene Barry. Steven Spielberg directed a 2005 film adaptation starring Tom Cruise, which received generally positive reviews. In 1978 a best selling musical album of the story was produced by Jeff Wayne, with the voices of Richard Burton and David Essex. Two later, somewhat different live concert musical versions based on the original album have since been mounted by Wayne

neg: The War of the Worlds (radio 1968) It is not happening in any way, shape or form. What you are listening to is a dramatization of H.G. Wells' "War of the Worlds" as being portrayed on WKBW 1520 Buffalo. The time is two and one half minutes before twelve o'clock. 1971: Jackson Armstrong was the DJ at the beginning of this broadcast replacing Sandy Beach. This version was edited down to 63 minutes from the 78-minute original. Kaye reprised Danny Neaverth's role in the 1968 broadcast ,but added more emphasis on the aftermath of the adaptation from that year. This was rebroadcast in 1988 by the station

neg: H. G. Wells' War of the Worlds (2005 direct-to-video film) own exclusive film rights of the "War of the Worlds" title in the European Union, but also derives from the original name of De Los Rios's screenplay. The film is The Asylum's most successful production to date, having sold over 250,000 copies from Blockbuster upon its release. A sequel, "", was released in 2008. On the surface of Mars, the Mars Rover is destroyed by an unknown force. Astronomer George Herbert (Howell) and his wife Felicity (Van Wyk Loots) are packing for a trip to Washington D.C. to celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary. George's son Alex tries to spot Mars

neg: Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds of The War of the Worlds" album to be released in June 2012 entitled "The New Generation". The release date was later pushed back to November, due to problems with scheduling recordings with guest artists. With the album's release, "The New Generation" would also cross Europe on a major arena tour. Wayne explained that the idea was to return to the original album and explore H. G. Wells' characters in more detail, as well as develop the love story between the story's main character, George Herbert, and his fiancee Carrie. Wayne also explained that it would allow him to re-interpret

neg: The War of the Worlds an older world than the Earth, might have become frozen and desolate, conditions that might encourage the Martians to find another planet on which to settle. In 1895 Wells was an established writer and he married his second wife, Catherine Robbins, moving with her to the town of Woking in Surrey. Here he spent his mornings walking or cycling in the surrounding countryside, and his afternoons writing. The original idea for "The War of the Worlds" came from his brother during one of these walks, pondering on what it might be like if alien beings were suddenly to descend on

neg: ROH/NJPW War of the Worlds (2014) and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches. On March 22, 2014, ROH announced a match for its April Supercard of Honor VIII event between Kevin Steen and Michael Elgin, where the winner would get to challenge Kazuchika Okada for the IWGP Heavyweight Championship at War of the Worlds. Another match at Supercard of Honor VIII was used to determine who would challenge The Young Bucks for the ROH World Tag Team Championship at War of the Worlds. Elgin and reDRagon (Bobby Fish and Kyle O'Reilly) won the two matches, making the first two matches official for War

neg: H. G. Wells' War of the Worlds (2005 direct-to-video film) H. G. Wells' War of the Worlds (2005 direct-to-video film) H. G. Wells' War of the Worlds, also known as Invasion and H. G. Wells' The Worlds in War internationally, or simply as War of the Worlds, is a direct-to-DVD science fiction horror film produced by The Asylum and directed by David Michael Latt. It is a loose adaptation of the H. G. Wells novel "The War of the Worlds", and a mockbuster of the DreamWorks/Paramount film based on the same source. A contemporary translation of the novel set in the United States, "War of the Worlds" tells of a

neg: The War of the Worlds (radio drama) and KSUN in Bisbee) had originally scheduled a delayed broadcast of "The War of the Worlds" that night; CBS had shifted "The Mercury Theater on the Air" from Monday nights to Sunday nights on September 11, but the three affiliates preferred to keep the series in its original Monday slot so that it would not compete with NBC's top-rated "Chase and Sanborn Hour". However, late on that Sunday night, CBS contacted KOY and KTUC owner Burridge Butler and instructed him not to air the program the following night. Within three weeks, newspapers had published at least 12,500 articles about the

neg: Jeff Wayne's The War of the Worlds (1999 video game) and album, the Martian base was instead located in London.) Once the player destroys the seven Martian Elders who are directing the invasion, the war ends, and peace is restored. The player's soldier character (now seen for the first time) escapes the destruction of the Martian base, and the journalist narrator wonders if the Martians might strike again some day. The album's NASA epilogue is omitted, leaving the game's conclusion closer to the open-ended ambiguity of the original novel. The game features an instrumental techno/electronica soundtrack, consisting of seven remixes of music from "Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War

neg: Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds reprised his original role as The Sung Thoughts of the Journalist and Chris Thompson returned as The Voice Of Humanity. Also from the original recording were Chris Spedding playing lead guitar and Herbie Flowers on bass guitar. Other guest artists who appeared were the "People's Tenor" Russell Watson as Parson Nathaniel, Alexis James as The Artilleryman, and Tara Blaise as Beth. Daniel Boys (known from BBC's "Any Dream Will Do") was understudy for all the roles sung by male artists. A model Fighting Machine featured on stage. A short animated 'prequel' to the story was also presented in the style

neg: Jimmy Johnstone: Lord of the Wing worlds of football and entertainment. The film culminates with Jimmy joining Jim Kerr and Charlie Burchill (from Simple Minds) to record a cover of the Ewan MacColl classic, "Dirty Old Town", which was later released as a charity single, to raise money for the Motor Neurone Disease Association. Jimmy Johnstone: Lord of the Wing Jimmy Johnstone: Lord of the Wing is a 2004 documentary narrated by Scottish comedian Billy Connolly, on the career of Jimmy 'Jinky' Johnstone, a Celtic FC and Scottish footballer in the 1960s and 1970s who was voted the club's greatest ever player. The 'Lord of the

neg: The Chronicles of Amber all ten novels in a single volume. The first five novels are narrated in first person by Corwin, a prince of Amber, as he describes his adventures and life upon re-encountering his family after a loss of memory and an absence of centuries. Corwin wakes up from a coma in a hospital in New York with amnesia. He soon discovers that he's part of a superhuman royal family that can wander among infinite parallel worlds (called "shadows"), and who rule over the one true world, Amber. He meets members of this newly rediscovered family, and then later is shown and

neg: Mona Simpson the two women, contrasting their worlds. Liesl Schillinger suggests that the novel is a "compassionate fictional exploration of this complicated global relationship, Simpson assesses the human cost that the child-care bargain exacts on the amah, on her employer and on the children of both." Ron Charles says: What really invigorates this novel, though, is the way it alternates between Claire's chapters and chapters narrated by Lola, her 50-year-old Filipino nanny. I was worried early on that Lola would be a Southeast Asian version of the Magical Negro, who exists merely to help some self-absorbed white person reach enlightenment. But she's

neg: The Curse on the Chosen to venture to the Tower of a Thousand Steps, on the frozen Isle of Noom. There they must seek aid from the implacable sorcerer who controlled the world for an unknown but terrible purpose for one hundred and fifty years – the Numinator. But on that tragic journey they will uncover a greater and more deadly secret, a folly that has been shaping life and death in the Three Worlds for more than three thousand years, and now threatens to consume them all. The audiobook version, produced in 2017, is narrated by the British actor, Jack Hawkins. The Curse on

neg: Damian Collier War of the Worlds" for worldwide distribution. Along with composer Jeff Wayne, Collier produces an arena tour of "The War of the Worlds – Alive on Stage!" which has played to over a million people since launch, for which the pair brought the late actor Richard Burton back to life "in sight and sound". The production stayed true to Wayne's album, "Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds", set in Victorian England and the production garnered critical acclaim with The Times giving the show Four Stars and describing it as "fabulous", The Evening Standard: "Who could ask

neg: Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds 45 minutes of material re-scored and remixed in a newer electronica style with techno beats. The game's artwork was based on the Michael Trim, Geoff Taylor and Peter Goodfellow illustrations found throughout the original album booklet, and some of Richard Burton's dialogue as the journalist is used in the opening and closing scenes. In 1999, a third-person shooter, also entitled "Jeff Wayne's The War of the Worlds", was developed by Pixelogic and released for the Sony PlayStation. It used much of the 1998 game's music and graphical elements, but featured an entirely different campaign with a focus on vehicular combat.

neg: War of the Worlds – The True Story film premiered in Seattle on June 14, 2012 to begin its 50-theatre tour of the United States. To qualify for nomination for the Oscars, from December 18–24, 2012, "True Story" played in Pasadena, California. Gary Goldstein of the "Los Angeles Times" described the film as "clever like Wells" and "hugely inventive and ambitious," with an "eye-popping variety of" original and archival footage", matched to the period, adding, ""War of the Worlds: The True Story"," a mock sci-fi docudrama packed with a truly impressive —and clever —mix of editing (a reported 3 1/2 years' worth), special effects, visual artistry and offbeat

neg: Time War (Doctor Who) Doctor, who was apparently unaware of his nemesis' resurrection during the Time War. (Later spin-off stories reveal that the Doctor and the Master had fought together during the War for a time, but the Doctor was simply unaware that the Master had escaped death in the War itself.) The timelines of other races and planets shifted without the inhabitants of the worlds affected being aware of the changes in history, as they were a part of them. Most affected were the Greater Animus, which died; the Zygons, who lost their home worlds and attempted to conquer Earth for its resources;

neg: John Barbour (actor) show "That **** Quiz Show" ("That Awful! Quiz Show") hosted by Greg & John Rice in 1982. Barbour wrote and narrated Keith Burns' documentary "Ernie Kovacs: Television's Original Genius." He also directed and wrote the 1992 documentary "The JFK Assassination: The Jim Garrison Tapes". This film covers the investigation of District Attorney Jim Garrison, who, after the 1963 assassination of John F. Kennedy, decided to further investigate the official report given by the Warren Commission. The documentary hypothesizes connections between the assassination and the FBI, the CIA, the Mafia, the Cuban Missile Crisis, the Vietnam War, and other organizations and

neg: The War of the Worlds (1984 video game) gave the title one-plus stars of five, advising readers to "curl up with the book instead". The War of the Worlds (1984 video game) The War of the Worlds, titled on screen as Jeff Wayne's The War of the Worlds and on the cover as Jeff Wayne's Video Game Version of The War of the Worlds is a ZX Spectrum video game developed and released by CRL Group in 1984. The game is based upon the 1978 concept album, itself based on H.G. Wells' book "The War of the Worlds". Gameplay required the player to visit a series of sites

neg: Jeff Wayne's The War of the Worlds (1998 video game) featuring the scenes on Mars were later recreated for the "War of the Worlds" live show. Jeff Wayne's The War of the Worlds (1998 video game) Jeff Wayne's The War of the Worlds is a real-time strategy video game developed by Rage Software Limited and released for Windows-based PCs in 1998. It is based on "Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds" — which is itself based on H. G. Wells' novel "The War of the Worlds". In 1999, another game of the same name was released for the Sony PlayStation. The 1999 game reuses the 1998

neg: The War of the Worlds (1984 video game) The War of the Worlds (1984 video game) The War of the Worlds, titled on screen as Jeff Wayne's The War of the Worlds and on the cover as Jeff Wayne's Video Game Version of The War of the Worlds is a ZX Spectrum video game developed and released by CRL Group in 1984. The game is based upon the 1978 concept album, itself based on H.G. Wells' book "The War of the Worlds". Gameplay required the player to visit a series of sites in and around London, by moving a person using cursor keys or a joystick, and occasionally

neg: The War of the Worlds II The War of the Worlds II The War of the Worlds II is a 1974 board wargame published by Rand Game Associates. "The War of the Worlds II" is a science-fiction game on a planetary scale, with various starfaring races fighting over an uninhabited, resource-rich star system. David M. Redding reviewed "War of the Worlds II" in "The Space Gamer" No. 3. Redding commented that "I unloaded the game at a small fraction of its cost to a rather dense, now ex-acquaintance and he surely got less than he bargained for." Tony Watson reviewed "War of the Worlds II" in

neg: ROH/NJPW War of the Worlds ROH/NJPW War of the Worlds War of the Worlds is a professional wrestling supershow co-produced by the American Ring of Honor (ROH) and Japanese New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) promotions. The two promotions announced a partnership in February 2014, which led to the first War of the Worlds event taking place at the Hammerstein Ballroom in New York City the following May. In 2015, ROH and NJPW presented two War of the Worlds events, both taking place at the 2300 Arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in May. In 2016, War of the Worlds took place over three shows in Dearborn, Michigan, Toronto

neg: The War of the Worlds (radio drama) because "The Mercury Theatre on the Air", an unsponsored CBS cultural program with a relatively small audience, ran at the same time as the NBC Red Network's popular "Chase and Sanborn Hour" featuring ventriloquist Edgar Bergen. At the time, many Americans assumed that a significant number of "Chase and Sanborn" listeners changed stations when the first comic sketch ended and a musical number by Nelson Eddy began and then tuned in "The War of the Worlds" after the opening announcements, but historian A. Brad Schwartz, after studying hundreds of letters from people who heard "The War of the Worlds", as