query: who played the warden in cool hand luke

pos: What we've got here is failure to communicate American Film Institute list, AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movie Quotes. What we've got here is failure to communicate The phrase "What we've got here is failure to communicate" is a quotation from the 1967 film "Cool Hand Luke", spoken in the movie first by Strother Martin (as the Captain, a prison warden) and, later, paraphrased by Paul Newman (as Luke, a stubborn prisoner). The context of the first delivery of the line is: The Captain's line is often misquoted as "What we "have" here is "a" failure to communicate". This is actually a quote by Zero Mostel in the 1969

pos: Cool Hand Luke salary was "multiplied by ten the minute (he) won," also adding "the happiest part was that I didn't have to play only villains anymore." Strother Martin, known for his appearances in westerns, was cast as the Captain, a prison warden who is depicted as a cruel and insensitive leader, severely punishing Luke for his escapes. The role of Luke's dying mother, Arletta, who visits him in prison, was passed to Jo Van Fleet after it was rejected by Bette Davis. Morgan Woodward was cast as Boss Godfrey, a laconic, cruel and remorseless prison officer who Woodward described as a "walking

pos: Cool Hand Luke which begins with "What we've got here is failure to communicate," was listed at No. 11 on the American Film Institute's list of the 100 most memorable movie lines. Decorated war veteran Lucas "Luke" Jackson (Paul Newman), is arrested for cutting parking meters off their poles one drunken night. He is sentenced to two years in prison and sent to a Florida chain gang prison run by a stern warden, the Captain (Strother Martin), and a stoic rifleman, Walking Boss Godfrey (Morgan Woodward), whose eyes are always covered by a pair of mirrored sunglasses. Carr (Clifton James) the floorwalker, tells

pos: What we've got here is failure to communicate What we've got here is failure to communicate The phrase "What we've got here is failure to communicate" is a quotation from the 1967 film "Cool Hand Luke", spoken in the movie first by Strother Martin (as the Captain, a prison warden) and, later, paraphrased by Paul Newman (as Luke, a stubborn prisoner). The context of the first delivery of the line is: The Captain's line is often misquoted as "What we "have" here is "a" failure to communicate". This is actually a quote by Zero Mostel in the 1969 comedy movie The Great Bank Robbery. Towards the end of

pos: Cool Hand Luke advance in the Florida prison system, officers had to take criminology and penology courses at the state university, showing how the warden might know such words. Strother Martin later clarified that he felt the line was the kind that his character would very likely have heard or read from some "pointy-headed intellectuals" who had begun to infiltrate his character's world under the general rubric of a new, enlightened approach to incarceration. Some authors believe that the quotation was a metaphor for the ongoing Vietnam War conflict which was taking place during the filming, and others have applied it towards corporations

pos: Cool Hand Luke the "touchstone of an era." Newman was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor, George Kennedy won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, Pearce and Pierson were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, and the score by Lalo Schifrin was also nominated for the Best Original Score. In 2005, the United States Library of Congress selected it for the National Film Registry, considering it to be "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant." It has a 100% rating on the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes. The quotation used by the prison warden (Strother Martin) in the film,

pos: Stanford prison experiment guards do." Gray stated that he did not include the experiment in his introductory textbook, "Psychology", because he thought it lacked scientific rigor. "John Wayne" (the real-life Dave Eshelman), one of the guards in the experiment, said that he caused the escalation of events between guards and prisoners after he began to emulate a character from the 1967 film "Cool Hand Luke". He further intensified his actions because he was nicknamed "John Wayne" by the other participants, even though he was trying to mimic actor Strother Martin, who had played the role of the sadistic prison Captain in the movie.

pos: Strother Martin Strother Martin Strother Douglas Martin Jr. (March 26, 1919 – August 1, 1980) was an American character actor who often appeared in support of John Wayne and Paul Newman and in western films directed by John Ford and Sam Peckinpah. Martin perhaps is best known as the prison "captain" in the 1967 film "Cool Hand Luke", in which he uttered the line, "What we've got here is failure to communicate." The line is number 11 on the American Film Institute list of AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes. Martin was born in Kokomo in Howard County in north central Indiana to

neg: Cool Hand Peter of Adam West and Joe Swanson, respectively. Bob Gunton's voicing of the warden is probably a nod to his most famous role, that of the warden in the film "The Shawshank Redemption". The title of the episode is a reference to the 1967 American film "Cool Hand Luke". In the opening scene of the episode, while Peter, Joe, Cleveland and Quagmire are drinking at the local bar, Peter's wife, Lois, calls him on his phone. The theme song from "The Cleveland Show" then begins playing as Peter's ringtone. While the group drives to New Orleans, they attempt to pass the

neg: Cool Hand Luke (soundtrack) ordinary score." The "Cool Hand Luke" score was nominated for an Academy Award. All songs by Lalo Schifrin unless otherwise noted. Cool Hand Luke (soundtrack) Cool Hand Luke is a soundtrack album for the Warner Bros. film of the same name, released in 1967 on the Dot label. The original music for "Cool Hand Luke" was composed by Lalo Schifrin, who reissued it in 2001 along with additional cues and new music on his own Aleph label. In part because its staccato melody resembles the sound of a telegraph, an edited version of the musical cue from "Tar Sequence" has

neg: Cool Hand Luke of the era. The film was an inductee of the 2005 National Film Registry list. The book was adapted into a West End play by Emma Reeves. It opened at London's Aldwych Theatre starring Marc Warren, but closed after less than two months, following poor reviews. The show was chosen by "The Times" both as "Critic's Choice" and "What the Critics Would Pay To See." An episode of the television show "The Dukes of Hazzard" entitled "Cool Hands Luke and Bo" was shown with Morgan Woodward playing "Colonel Cassius Claiborne" the boss of a neighboring county and warden of its

neg: Cool Hand Luke prison farm. He wears the trademark shades of Boss Godfrey throughout the episode. Nashville-based Christian alternative rock band Cool Hand Luke is named after the film. Cool Hand Luke Cool Hand Luke is a 1967 American prison drama film directed by Stuart Rosenberg, starring Paul Newman and featuring George Kennedy in an Oscar-winning performance. Newman stars in the title role as Luke, a prisoner in a Florida prison camp who refuses to submit to the system. The film, set in the early 1960s, is based on Donn Pearce's 1965 novel of the same name. Pearce sold the story to Warner

neg: Cool Hand Luke (soundtrack) Cool Hand Luke (soundtrack) Cool Hand Luke is a soundtrack album for the Warner Bros. film of the same name, released in 1967 on the Dot label. The original music for "Cool Hand Luke" was composed by Lalo Schifrin, who reissued it in 2001 along with additional cues and new music on his own Aleph label. In part because its staccato melody resembles the sound of a telegraph, an edited version of the musical cue from "Tar Sequence" has been used for many years as the news music package on several television stations' news programs around the world, most notably

neg: Cool Hand Luke (band) and introspective lyrics. The band signed to Floodgate Records in 2002 and released two full-length albums (2003's Wake Up, O Sleeper and 2004's The Fires of Life). After an extended hiatus (during which Nicks played drums for The Chariot), Cool Hand Luke released The Balancing Act, a career retrospective that fulfilled their contract with Floodgate. The Balancing Act contained songs from the band's early independent releases plus its Floodgate discography. In October 2008, Cool Hand Luke released The Sleeping House on Lujo Records. The album, produced by Matt Goldman and showing such diverse influences as Shudder to Think and Keane,

neg: Cool Hand Luke (band) Cool Hand Luke (band) Cool Hand Luke is a Christian band variously classified as alternative rock, progressive pop, indie, and emo and signed to Lujo Records on March 16, 2008. Cool Hand Luke was formed by Brandon Morgan and Jason Hammil in 1998 while attending Middle Tennessee State University. The band's early music had a punk rock influence, although the range and scope of Cool Hand Luke's sound changed quickly after Mark Nicks joined the band. With Nicks on drums and lead vocals, Cool Hand Luke became known for playing with their backs to the crowd, lengthy, emotively expressive songs,

neg: Cool Hand Luke Cool Hand Luke Cool Hand Luke is a 1967 American prison drama film directed by Stuart Rosenberg, starring Paul Newman and featuring George Kennedy in an Oscar-winning performance. Newman stars in the title role as Luke, a prisoner in a Florida prison camp who refuses to submit to the system. The film, set in the early 1960s, is based on Donn Pearce's 1965 novel of the same name. Pearce sold the story to Warner Bros., who then hired him to write the script. Due to Pearce's lack of film experience, the studio added Frank Pierson to rework the screenplay. Newman's

neg: Cool Hand Luke (band) Jesus’ final days, from the perspective of the people in His life. Part rock, part classical, part film score, this is the capstone of Cool Hand Luke’s 13-year career. Over 30 friends contributed to the making of this album, including members of Underoath, Elliott, Quiet Science, Aireline, and the Kopecky Family Band." Only 500 physical copies of the album were pressed. After a lengthy hiatus, in 2017, Nicks announced a Kickstarter project for funding a new Cool Hand Luke album titled "Cora". Cool Hand Luke (band) Cool Hand Luke is a Christian band variously classified as alternative rock, progressive pop,

neg: Cool Hand Luke off the parking meters, the word "Violation" appears. Stop signs are also seen. Instances include the road-paving scene and the last scene, where the road meets at a cross section. Traffic lights turn from green to red in the background at the time Luke is arrested, while at the end, when he is fatally wounded, a green light in the background turns to red. After writing the line, Pierson worried that the phrase was too complex for the warden. To explain its origin, he created a backstory that was included in the stage directions. Pierson explained that in order to

neg: Cool Hand Luke guards. Later, Luke wins a poker game by bluffing with a hand worth nothing. Luke comments that "sometimes, nothing can be a real cool hand", prompting Dragline to nickname him "Cool Hand Luke". After a visit from his sick mother, Arletta (Jo Van Fleet), Luke becomes more optimistic about his situation. He continually confronts the Captain and the guards, and his sense of humor and independence prove to be both contagious and inspiring to the other prisoners. Luke's struggle for supremacy peaks when he leads a work crew in a seemingly impossible but successful effort to complete a road-paving job

neg: Cool Hand Luke the guards showed that there were "worse ways to pay one's debt with society." Ron Clooney also remarked that prisons "were not hotels and certainly not the stuff of "Cool Hand Luke" movies." In 2003, AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes & Villains rated Luke as the number 30 greatest hero in American cinema, and three years later, AFI's 100 Years...100 Cheers: America's Most Inspiring Movies rated Cool Hand Luke number 71. In 2006, Luke was ranked 53rd in "Empire" magazine's "The 100 Greatest Movie Characters." The movie solidified Newman's status as a box-office star, while the film is considered a touchstone

neg: Donn Pearce Bulge, which received an excellent review from Malcolm Jones in the 21 February 2005 edition of "Newsweek". In 2011 a dramatization of "Cool Hand Luke" played on London's West Side, and the novel was reissued in the UK. Pearce continues to live and write in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Donn Pearce Donn Pearce (born, September 28, 1928) is an American author and journalist best known for the novel and screenplay "Cool Hand Luke". Born Donald Mills Pearce in a suburb of Philadelphia, Pearce left home at 15. He attempted to join the United States Merchant Marine at 16, but was turned

neg: Cool Hand Luke (soundtrack) film "Cool Hand Luke"... is among his greatest achievements. As the reverie of the end title played so simply by Howard Roberts and Tommy Tedesco becomes a poignant memory of the film's hero and his struggle — as well as his laughter — listeners will find themselves wanting more..." Dan Goldwasser wrote: "Lalo's mixture of bluegrass and symphonic music resulted in a unique and satisfying sound. From the distinctive "Main Title" theme to the highly energetic (and Copeland-esque) "Tar Sequence", the first five minutes alone on the album are enough to give one the clear indication that this is no

neg: George Kennedy "The Flight of the Phoenix", with John Wayne in the war film "In Harm's Way" and with Wayne and Dean Martin in the western "The Sons of Katie Elder". He played the character "Blodgett" in a 1966 episode "Return to Lawrence" of the ABC Western series "The Legend of Jesse James". Then came the role for which he won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in "Cool Hand Luke" (1967), that of "Dragline," a chain-gang convict who at first resents the new prisoner in camp played by Paul Newman, then comes to idolize the rebellious Luke. Kennedy followed with

neg: Cool Hand Luke (novel) Cool Hand Luke (novel) Cool Hand Luke is a novel by Donn Pearce published in 1965. It was adapted into a film of the same name. The story is told in a first-person narrative and is unusual in that although there is dialogue, and all quotes are indented paragraphs, they are not encased in quotation marks as in normal English-language literature. Many of the episodes found in the movie appear in the book as well, including the egg-eating contest, the "string" escape, and Boss Godfrey's shooting. The title character is prominent in the book, although the novel deals more with

neg: Cool Hand Luke (novel) the day-to-day harsh life of the prisoners than the lead character. Cool Hand Luke (novel) Cool Hand Luke is a novel by Donn Pearce published in 1965. It was adapted into a film of the same name. The story is told in a first-person narrative and is unusual in that although there is dialogue, and all quotes are indented paragraphs, they are not encased in quotation marks as in normal English-language literature. Many of the episodes found in the movie appear in the book as well, including the egg-eating contest, the "string" escape, and Boss Godfrey's shooting. The title character

neg: Cool Hand Peter time by playing various games in the car. One of the games involves deciding whether to be a "hobo," or former German Nazi leader Adolf Hitler. After the group is pulled over by the sheriff, and arrested for drug possession, they are all taken to court, where the jury is revealed to be various characters from the Fox animation series "The Simpsons". The warden of the prison resembles the warden in the movie "The Shawshank Redemption", who is also authoritarian and cruel. In fact, the voice of the warden is the voice of Bob Gunton, the actor who portrayed the

neg: Cool Hand Luke Paul Newman is the reason this movie works: The smile, the innocent blue eyes, the lack of strutting," which no other actor could have produced as effectively. Contrary to the general consensus, Newman's biographer Lawrence J. Quirk thought that it was one of Newman's weaker performances, stating "For once, even Newman's famed charisma fails him, for in "Cool Hand Luke" he completely lacks the charm that, say, Al Pacino in "Scarecrow" effortlessly exhibits when he plays a screw-up who also winds up (briefly) incarcerated." However, Quirk added that Newman's performance was stronger in the second half and said that "to

neg: Cool Hand Luke (band) comprises twelve piano-based songs of a depth, intensity, and relative darkness unseen before in Cool Hand Luke's work. The artwork-intensive album, complete with an enhanced CD, featured lyrics, explorations of each song, a music video, and in-depth exploration of the meanings contained within the artwork. On March 22, 2009, Mark Nicks (the sole remaining member of the band) announced that he was working to complete what he at the time said would be the final album under the "Cool Hand Luke" name. The album, Of Man, was released on March 25, 2011. Nicks said, "The album tells the story of

neg: Luke Sanders Luke Sanders Luke "Cool Hand" Sanders (born December 12, 1985) is an American mixed martial artist currently competing in the Bantamweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. A professional competitor since 2011, he has also formerly competed for Strikeforce and the RFA. Born in Brenham, Texas and raised in Nashville, Tennessee, Sanders was athletic from a young age; he won national titles in BMX and finished fourth at the grand nationals event in 1992 at the age of seven. In wrestling, he won a state championship for Montgomery Central High School in 2004 at 145 lbs. Sanders also played hockey,

neg: Cool Hand Luke God and Jesus at the Garden of Gethsemane, depicted in the Gospel of Luke. Following Luke's talk, the film depicts Dragline as a Judas, who delivers Luke to the authorities, trying to convince him to surrender. In the final scene, Dragline eulogizes Luke. He explains that despite Luke's death, his actions succeeded in defeating the system. The closing shot shows inmates working on crossroads with the repaired photo of Luke and the two women superimposed. Different traffic signs are used throughout the film, complementing the actions of the characters during the scenes. At the beginning, while Luke cuts the heads

neg: Star Warped the original Star Wars trilogy. They have compiled their "favourite snagged, borrowed and stolen" Star Wars merchandise, which the player can interact with. Gameplay primarily consists of a series of mini-games, including "Whack! the Ewok" and "Flawed Fighters", a spoof of fighting games such as "Mortal Kombat". Characters include Leia I. Joe (a Princess Leia and G.I. Joe spoof), Cool-Handless Luke (Luke Skywalker with a missing hand and a pun on the film "Cool Hand Luke"), and Pizza-Flipping Greedo (Greedo as a pizza chef). The game also has several humorous items such as "scrapped scripts", "gene splicer", and "Tell you,

neg: Strother Martin Night Live" on April 19, 1980. In one of the skits, Martin played the strict owner of a French language camp for children, based on his role as the prison captain from the film, "Cool Hand Luke". He even paraphrased his most famous line from the film, "What we have here is failure to communicate BI-LINGUALLY!" In another, he played a terminally ill man who videotaped his last will and testament. During his monologue, he again did his Tennessee Williams impression. This episode was supposed to be rerun during the summer of 1980 but was pulled and replaced with another

neg: Conrad Hall the documentary feel and location shots, which were rare at the time. In that same year, Hall shot "Cool Hand Luke" and "Divorce American Style". "Cool Hand Luke" is known for being shot in Panavision, which contributed to its lush color palette. In 1968, Hall filmed "Hell in the Pacific" for director John Boorman, which was not a box-office success but has since become a cult classic. In 1969, Hall received his first Oscar for "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid". To make "Butch Cassidy" visually compatible with the time period, he used experimental techniques, such as overexposing the negatives

neg: Marc Warren Luke. Emma Reeves' new adaptation of Donn Pearce's novel "Cool Hand Luke" was directed by Andrew Loudon and ran for a limited season from 23 September 2011 to 7 January 2012 at the Aldwych Theatre, London. He reprised his role of Danny Blue in "Hustle" for the series' final episode. He joined the cast of the American drama "The Good Wife" in 2012 in a recurring role of Kalinda Sharma's estranged husband. He played Rochefort in the BBC drama "The Musketeers", and appeared in "Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell" on the BBC. In late 1979 Warren moved from Northamptonshire to

neg: Cool Hand Luke in the United States. Although the music was written for the film, it became more familiar for its association with television news, in part because its staccato melody resembles the sound of a telegraph. Pierson included in his draft explicit religious symbolism. The film contains several elements based on Christian themes, including the concept of Luke as a Saint who wins over the crowds and is ultimately sacrificed. Newman's character of Luke is portrayed as a "Jesus-like redeemer figure." After winning the egg-eating bet, Luke lies exhausted on the table in the position of Jesus as depicted on his crucifixion.

neg: Cool Hand Luke Jesus, and Christian symbolism is used throughout the film, culminating in a photograph superimposed over crossroads at the end of the film in comparison to the crucifixion. Filming took place within California's San Joaquin River Delta region; the set, imitating a prison farm in the Deep South, was based on photographs and measurements made by a crew sent to Road Prison in Gainesville, Florida by the filmmakers. Upon its release, "Cool Hand Luke" received favorable reviews and became a box-office success. The film cemented Newman's status as one of the era's top box-office actors, while the film was described as

neg: Cool Hand Luke and even teenagers. The quotation was listed at number 11 on the American Film Institute's list of the 100 most memorable movie lines. An audio sample of the line is included in the Guns N' Roses songs "Civil War" and "Madagascar." "Cool Hand Luke" opened on November 1, 1967 at Loew's State Theatre in New York City. The proceeds of the premiere went to charities. The film became a box-office success, grossing US$16,217,773 in domestic screenings. Kennedy won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Newman was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor, while Pearce and Pierson were

neg: Cool Hand Luke counterfeiter and safe cracker, wrote the novel "Cool Hand Luke", about his experiences working on a chain gang while serving in a Florida prison. He sold the story to Warner Bros. for US$80,000 and received another US$15,000 to write the screenplay. After working in television for over a decade, Rosenberg chose it to make it his directorial debut in cinema. He took the idea to Jalem Productions, owned by Jack Lemmon. Since Pearce had no experience writing screenplays, his draft was reworked by Frank Pierson. Conrad Hall was hired as the cinematographer, while Paul Newman's brother, Arthur, was hired as

neg: KABC-TV the soundtrack of the 1967 film "Cool Hand Luke" as its theme music, and continued to use it even after the others adopted an updated version of the theme, the Frank Gari-composed "News Series 2000". Later on, the original "Cool Hand Luke" theme was used by the station only during the main newscast open. The station's newscasts used a synthesized version of the old theme (composed by Frank Becker) during the mid-1980s, before KABC-TV picked up the "News Series 2000" package in 1990. In 1995, KABC began using Gari Media Group's "Eyewitness News" music package, which remains as the station's

neg: Cool Hand Luke away, a semi-conscious Luke weakly smiles while the tires crush Boss Godfrey's glasses. After Luke's implied death, Dragline and the other prisoners fondly reminisce about him. In the final scene, the prison crew is seen working near a rural intersection close to where Luke was shot. Dragline is now wearing leg irons, and there is a new Walking Boss. As the camera zooms out, the torn photograph of Luke grinning with the two women has been taped back together and is superimposed on a bird's eye view of the cross-shaped road junction. Pearce, a merchant seaman who later became a

neg: Cool Hand Luke aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 100% based on reviews by 47 critics, and an average of 8.8/10. Its critical consensus states, "Though hampered by Stuart Rosenberg's direction, "Cool Hand Luke" is held aloft by a stellar script and one of Paul Newman's most indelible performances." "Empire" rated it five stars out of five, declaring the movie one of Newman's best performances. "Slant" rated the film three stars out of four. It described Newman's role as "iconic," also praising its cinematography and sound score. Allmovie praised Newman's performance as "one of the most indelible anti-authoritarian heroes

neg: George Kennedy George Kennedy George Harris Kennedy Jr. (February 18, 1925 – February 28, 2016) was an American actor who appeared in more than 100 film and television productions. He played "Dragline" opposite Paul Newman in "Cool Hand Luke" (1967), winning the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for the role and being nominated for the corresponding Golden Globe. He received a second Golden Globe nomination for portraying Joe Patroni in "Airport" (1970). Among the notable films he had a significant role in are "Charade", "Strait-Jacket", "McHale's Navy", "Shenandoah", "The Sons of Katie Elder", "The Flight of the Phoenix", "The Dirty Dozen",

neg: Cool Hand Luke structures that were built in Stockton included barracks, a mess hall, the warden's quarters, a guard shack and dog kennels. The trees on the set were decorated with spanish moss that the producers took to the area. The construction soon attracted the attention of a county building inspector who confused it with migrant worker housing and ordered it "condemned for code violations." The opening scene where Newman cuts the parking meters was filmed in Lodi, California. Meanwhile, the scene in which Luke is chased by bloodhounds and other exteriors were shot in Jacksonville, Florida, at Callahan Road Prison. Luke was

neg: Beloved (band) Beloved (band) Beloved was an American post-hardcore band from Kernersville, North Carolina. Beloved formed in the fall of 1999. The original members all attended East Forsyth High School in Kernersville, NC from 1996-2000. They played local shows in the surrounding areas of Kernersville where they grew in popularity almost immediately. In 2000, they independently released their first album, "...And So It Goes". The band toured the country with bands such as Underoath, Luti-Kriss/Norma Jean and Cool Hand Luke, including a performance at the Cornerstone Festival. In the spring of 2001, they gained the attention of upstart label Vindicated Records, who

neg: Cool Hand Peter warden in The "Shawshank Redemption". After the group escapes from jail, Peter remarks that he is filled with hunger, and would like to stop at a "Burger Queen" or "McDaniels" along the way back to Quahog, a reference to the American fast food restaurants Burger King and McDonald's, as indicated by Quagmire. "Cool Hand Peter" was originally broadcast on Fox in the United States on December 4, 2011. It was watched by 7.14 million viewers, according to Nielsen ratings, despite airing simultaneously with the "Desperate Housewives" on ABC, "The Good Wife" on CBS and "Sunday Night Football" on NBC. The

neg: Cool Hand Luke In the excitement of the moment, Dragline jumps in the dump truck and joins Luke in his escape. Later, after abandoning the truck, Luke tells Dragline that they should part ways. Dragline reluctantly agrees and leaves. Luke enters a church, where he talks to God and blames Him for sabotaging him so he cannot win in life. Moments later, police cars arrive. Dragline walks in and tells Luke that the police and bosses have promised not to hurt Luke if he surrenders peacefully. But instead of submitting, Luke opens a window facing the police and mocks the Captain by repeating

neg: Jack Lemmon a recovering alcoholic. Lemmon's production company JML produced "Cool Hand Luke" in 1967. Paul Newman was grateful to Lemmon for his support and offered him the role of the Sundance Kid, later played by Robert Redford in "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid", but Lemmon turned it down. He did not like riding horses and he felt he'd already played too many aspects of the Sundance Kid's character before. Lemmon appeared in many films partnered with actor Walter Matthau. Among their pairings was 1968's "The Odd Couple", as Felix Ungar (Lemmon) and Oscar Madison (Matthau). The first film they starred

neg: Used Cars Used Cars Used Cars is a 1980 American satirical black comedy film written by Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale and directed by Zemeckis. Rudy Russo (Kurt Russell) is a devious car salesman working for affable but monumentally unsuccessful used car dealer Luke Fuchs (Jack Warden). Luke's principal rival, located directly across the street, is his more prosperous brother, Roy L. Fuchs (also played by Warden), who is scheming to take over Luke's lot. The film also stars Deborah Harmon and Gerrit Graham, and the supporting cast includes Frank McRae, David L. Lander, Michael McKean, Al Lewis, Dub Taylor, Harry Northup,

neg: Used Cars a month from its scheduled release date based on the test screening response. It debuted with little advance marketing and was released only one week after "Airplane!". Used Cars Used Cars is a 1980 American satirical black comedy film written by Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale and directed by Zemeckis. Rudy Russo (Kurt Russell) is a devious car salesman working for affable but monumentally unsuccessful used car dealer Luke Fuchs (Jack Warden). Luke's principal rival, located directly across the street, is his more prosperous brother, Roy L. Fuchs (also played by Warden), who is scheming to take over Luke's lot.

neg: Cool Hand Luke a grave-sized hole in the prison camp yard, fill it back in, and then be beaten. The prisoners observe his persecution, singing spirituals. Finally, as the other prisoners watch from the windows of the bunkhouse, an exhausted Luke collapses in the hole, begging God for mercy and pleads with the bosses not to hit him again. Believing Luke is finally broken, the Captain stops the punishment. Boss Paul warns Luke that he will be killed if ever he runs away again, which Luke promises in tears not to do. The prisoners begin to lose their idealized image of Luke, and

neg: Luke (French band) of rest, they found themselves hard at work in the studio to record their third album, "Les Enfants de Saturne". It was released on the tenth of September 2007. The first single "La terre ferme" was released and is available for download from their official website. RFI Musique Luke (French band) Luke is a French rock band. The group was formed in Aquitaine in 1998 when Thomas Boulard joined the group "Spring", consisting of Christophe Plantier and François Jugé. The band's name is derived from the American movie Cool Hand Luke. In 1999, Luke composed a number of demos and

neg: Luke (French band) Luke (French band) Luke is a French rock band. The group was formed in Aquitaine in 1998 when Thomas Boulard joined the group "Spring", consisting of Christophe Plantier and François Jugé. The band's name is derived from the American movie Cool Hand Luke. In 1999, Luke composed a number of demos and a seven track CD. That same year they signed with "Village Vert". They released an EP titled "Je n'éclaire que moi". In October 2001, the band released their first full album called "La Vie presque". It was characterized by Boulard's intense lyrics. After a tour, they headed back

neg: Cool Hand Luke joins the other prisoners in the truck, Luke shouts to God, testing him. On that same evening, Luke receives a letter stating that his mother has died. The Captain, anticipating that Luke might attempt to escape in order to attend his mother's funeral, has him locked in the box. After being released from the box, receiving word that his mother's burial is completed and being told to forget about her, Luke is determined to escape. Under the cover of a Fourth of July celebration, he makes his initial escape attempt. He is later recaptured by local police and returned to

neg: Cool Hand Luke After learning about the death of his mother, Luke sings "Plastic Jesus." Greg Garrett also compares Luke to Jesus, in that like Jesus, he was not physically threatening to society because of his actions, and like Jesus' crucifixion, his punishment was "out of all proportion." Luke challenges God during the rainstorm on the road, telling him to do anything to him. Later, while he is digging and filling trenches and confronted by the guards, an inmate performs the spiritual "No Grave Gonna Keep my Body Down." Toward the end of the film, Luke speaks to God, evoking the conversation between

neg: Cool Hand Luke the unit production manager. Newman's biographer Marie Edelman Borden states that the "tough, honest" script drew together threads from earlier movies, especially "Hombre", Newman's earlier film of 1967. Director Stuart Rosenberg altered the original ending in the script, adding "an upbeat ending that would reprise the protagonist's (and Paul Newman's) trademark smile." Paul Newman's character, Luke, is a decorated war veteran who is sentenced to serve two years in a Florida rural prison. He constantly defies the authorities of the facility, becoming a leader among the prisoners, as well as escaping multiple times. While the script was being developed, the

neg: Cool Hand Luke one tears up the photograph of Luke with the women. Seemingly broken, and again working on the chain gang, Luke stops working to give water to a prisoner. Watched by the disappointed prisoners, he runs to one of the trucks to take Boss Godfrey's rifle to him. After Boss Godfrey shoots a snapping turtle, Luke retrieves it from a slough for him, complimenting the boss for his shot. Luke takes one last stab at freedom when he is ordered to take the turtle to the truck. He steals the dump truck, as well as the keys to the other trucks.

neg: Used Cars in 2012. Rudy Russo is a young and cunning used car salesman in Phoenix with aspirations of running for the state Senate. He works at the struggling New Deal used car lot owned by the elderly Luke Fuchs, who agrees to help invest $10,000 in Rudy's campaign if he promises to keep the business alive. Meanwhile, across the street, Luke's younger brother Roy L. Fuchs (also played by Warden) is desperate to keep his used car lot from being demolished and replaced by a proposed freeway exit. Wanting to collect life insurance money and New Deal from Luke, Roy hires

neg: Cool Hand Luke leading role was initially considered for Jack Lemmon or Telly Savalas. Newman asked to play the leading role after hearing about the project. In order to develop his character, he traveled to West Virginia, where he recorded local accents and surveyed people's behavior. George Kennedy turned in an Academy Award-winning performance as the leader of the prisoners, Dragline, who fights Luke, and comes to respect him. During the nomination process, worried about the box office success of "Camelot" and "Bonnie and Clyde", Kennedy invested US$5,000 in trade advertising to promote himself. Kennedy later stated that thanks to the award his

neg: Cool Hand Luke the first part of his speech ("What we've got here is a failure to communicate."). He is immediately shot in the neck by Boss Godfrey. Dragline carries Luke outside and surrenders, but suddenly charges at Boss Godfrey and strangles him until he is beaten and subdued by the other guards. While Luke is loaded into the Captain's car, Dragline tearfully implores him to live. Against the protests of the local police, the Captain decides to take Luke to the distant prison infirmary instead of the local hospital, ensuring that he will not survive the trip. As the Captain's car drives

neg: Cool Hand Luke the prison camp, and fitted with two sets of leg irons. Luke is warned by the Captain that if he ever attempts to escape again, he will be killed on the spot. Luke is now annoyed by the other prisoners fawning over the magazine photo and reveals it to be a fake. At first, the other prisoners are angry, but after a long stay in the box, when Luke is punished by being forced to eat a massive serving of rice, they come to help him finish it. As further punishment for his escape, he is forced to repeatedly dig

neg: Cool Hand Luke in less than one day. The other prisoners start to idolize him after he makes and wins a spur-of-the moment bet that he can eat fifty hard-boiled eggs in one hour. One day, Luke picks up a deadly rattlesnake from the grassy ditch and holds it up for Boss Godfrey to shoot with his rifle. Luke tosses the snake to the boss as a joke, before he hands him his walking cane. Dragline advises Luke to be more careful about his actions pertaining to the "man with no eyes." A rainstorm causes everyone to prematurely end their work. Before he

neg: Natalie Dormer the tradition of "Rebel Without a Cause" and "Cool Hand Luke"... her departure from "The Tudors" leaves a tremendous void." In 2008, Dormer played Moira Nicholson in "Agatha Christie's Marple": "Why Didn't They Ask Evans?" and appeared in the film "City of Life". Dormer's "Marple" appearance aired in the US in the summer of 2009 as part of the PBS "Masterpiece Mystery" anthology series. Also in that year, she appeared in "Incendiary", but her scenes were cut from the final film. Following Marple, Dormer went on to film some new roles, including the Duchess of York in Madonna's film "W.E.",

neg: Rance Howard "The Waltons", Howard portrayed Dr. McIver in five different episodes, one of which included Ron. Howard appeared in over 100 films, including the 1967 movie "Cool Hand Luke", "The Music Man" (in an uncredited bit part playing "Oscar Jackson"), and many other films. Howard acted in many of his son Ron's films including "Splash", "Cocoon", "Apollo 13", "A Beautiful Mind", "Cinderella Man" and "Frost/Nixon". He also appeared as Dottie and Kit's father in "A League of Their Own". In 2013, he played Woody Grant's brother in "Nebraska". He often took parts as a priest or minister, county sheriff, or western

neg: Nine Network the UK, France, South Africa, Thailand, and the Czech Republic. Starting in the 1980s, the "Eyewitness News" theme music (adapted from the film "Cool Hand Luke") has been the official Nine News theme. First adopted in the Sydney and Melbourne stations and later in Perth and Adelaide, it is now played nationwide in all 5 O&O stations in their respective newscasts. Only NBN Television does not use the theme. Channel Nine broadcasts all sporting events under the Wide World of Sports brand. The flagship sports of the brand are cricket until Nine lost the rights in 2018, Australian Open Tennis,

neg: Morgan Woodward Morgan Woodward Thomas Morgan Woodward (born September 16, 1925) is an American actor. He is best known for his recurring role on the soap opera "Dallas" as Marvin "Punk" Anderson. He also played the silent, sunglasses-wearing "man with no eyes", Boss Godfrey (the Walking Boss) in "Cool Hand Luke" (1967), and has the most guest appearances on "Gunsmoke", according to "Gunsmoke" by Barabas. Woodward was born in Fort Worth, Texas, the third of five sons of Dr. Valin Woodward and his wife, Frances McKinley. He grew up in Arlington, Texas, graduating from high school in 1944. After serving in the

neg: Warren Finnerty such as "The Pawnbroker" (1964), "Cool Hand Luke" (1967), "Easy Rider" (1969) in which Finnerty plays a rancher whose lifestyle draws the admiration of Wyatt aka "Captain America," the character played by Peter Fonda, "The Panic in Needle Park" (1971), "Kid Blue" (1973) and "Cockfighter" (1974). Finnerty died in 1974 in New York City from a heart attack at the age of 49. He is the father of jazz musician Barry Finnerty; Owen T. Evans, & Shan Finnerty. Warren Finnerty Warren Finnerty (April 9, 1925 – December 22, 1974) was an American actor best known for his Obie award-winning performance

neg: Beaver & Krause films featuring music played on the Moog by one or both of the pair were: "The Graduate", "In Cold Blood", "Point Blank" and "Cool Hand Luke" (all 1967); "Rosemary's Baby", "Candy" and "I Love You, Alice B. Toklas" (1968); "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" (1969); and "Catch-22", "Performance" and "Love Story" (1970). On these soundtrack projects, Beaver and Krause's contributions were based on other composers' work and vision. According to an announcement in "Billboard" magazine, the "first major film" to feature a score written by Beaver & Krause was "The Final Programme" in 1973. In 1968, Beaver & Krause released

neg: Morgan Woodward Heritage Museum. In 1986, he was inducted into the Order of West Range of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Woodward made many other television guest appearances, including: Morgan Woodward Thomas Morgan Woodward (born September 16, 1925) is an American actor. He is best known for his recurring role on the soap opera "Dallas" as Marvin "Punk" Anderson. He also played the silent, sunglasses-wearing "man with no eyes", Boss Godfrey (the Walking Boss) in "Cool Hand Luke" (1967), and has the most guest appearances on "Gunsmoke", according to "Gunsmoke" by Barabas. Woodward was born in Fort Worth, Texas, the third of five

neg: Cool Hand Luke played by a stunt actor, using dogs from the Florida Department of Corrections. Rosenberg wanted the cast to internalize life on a chain gang and banned the presence of wives on set. After Joy Harmon arrived on location, she remained for two days in her hotel room, and wasn't seen by the rest of the cast until shooting commenced. Despite the director's intentions, the scene was ultimately filmed separately. Rosenberg instructed an unaware Harmon of the different movements and expressions he wanted. Originally planned to be shot in half a day, Harmon's scene took three. For the part of the

neg: Cool Hand Peter Diego Comic-Con International, the episode was written by Artie Johann and Shawn Ries, and directed by Brian Iles. The episode received mixed reviews, praising its structure and humor, but criticizing it for not living up to the 1967 drama film "Cool Hand Luke", which the episode was named after. According to Nielsen ratings, it was watched by 7.14 million people in its original airing. The episode featured guest performances by Ralph Garman, Bob Gunton, Sanaa Lathan, Julius Sharpe, and Jennifer Tilly, along with several recurring guest voice actors from the series. When Cleveland Brown returns to Quahog for a week,

neg: Sailor the James Bond movies "Never Say Never Again" and "Thunderball". Members of the American Beat Movement Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, Bob Kaufman, and Herbert Huncke were all Merchant Mariners. It is perhaps not surprising that the writers of "Moby Dick", "The American Practical Navigator", and "Two Years Before the Mast" were Merchant Mariners. It might be surprising that the writers of "Borat", "A Hard Day's Night", and "Cool Hand Luke" were. A number of U.S. Merchant Mariners from World War II later played well known television characters. The list includes Milburn Drysdale on "The Beverly Hillbillies", Archie Bunker on "All

neg: Madagascar (song) that was the start of that song. We actually recorded it really quickly up there at his house and he just sang unbelievably on it". The song's intro and outro sections feature French horns played at slow speed by musician Suzie Katayama, while the song's instrumental break, or bridge, features dramatic orchestral string arrangements and audio samples of the "I Have a Dream" speech. Samples from numerous films including "Cool Hand Luke", "Braveheart" and "Seven" also feature. During live performances, images of Martin Luther King delivering his speeches are shown on large video screens during this section. Since its live

neg: Cool Hand Peter bit of a loss, because despite a return to an older, more successful formula, with a clearly plotted path, "Family Guy" didn't muster up enough material to fill out the A-plot of a half hour." McFarland also stated that the episode did not live up to the 1967 drama film "Cool Hand Luke", that the title of the episode was named after. He concluded his review of the episode by giving the episode a grade of C. Terren R. Moore of Ology also found the episode to be unimpressive, noting, "It's good fun while it's on, but nothing here really

neg: Luke Sanders UFC Fight Night 135. He lost the fight via heel hook submission in the first round. Sanders is scheduled to face Renan Barão on February 17, 2019 at UFC on ESPN 1. Luke Sanders Luke "Cool Hand" Sanders (born December 12, 1985) is an American mixed martial artist currently competing in the Bantamweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. A professional competitor since 2011, he has also formerly competed for Strikeforce and the RFA. Born in Brenham, Texas and raised in Nashville, Tennessee, Sanders was athletic from a young age; he won national titles in BMX and finished fourth at

neg: Cool Hand Luke the rules to the new set of prisoners, with any violations resulting in spending the night in "the box," a small square room with limited air and very little room to move. Luke refuses to observe the established pecking order among the prisoners and quickly runs afoul of the prisoners' leader, Dragline (George Kennedy). When the pair have a boxing match, the prisoners and guards watch with interest. Although Luke is severely outmatched by his larger opponent, he refuses to acquiesce. Eventually, Dragline refuses to continue the fight. Luke's tenacity earns the prisoners' respect and draws the attention of the

neg: John McLiam appeared in the original Broadway cast of "One More River" (1960). He moved to California in 1960 to work in film and television. His film roles included a cockney ne'er-do-well in "My Fair Lady" (1964), Boss Kean in "Cool Hand Luke" (1967), "In Cold Blood" (1967) as murder victim Herbert Clutter,John acted as the. pilot, flight instructor for Aunt Bea in Season 8, "Aunt Bea's Big Moment"<Credits at the end of the show></Season 8, episode 23> "Halls of Anger" (1970), Woody Allen's "Sleeper" (1973), rancher David Braxton in "The Missouri Breaks" (1976), and Orval in "First Blood" (1982). He played

neg: Denny Crum early in the season in order to prepare his teams for March's NCAA tournament, where one defeat ends the season. Crum's prolific post-season play and calm demeanor earned him the monikers "Mr. March" and his most well-known nickname, "Cool Hand Luke." Denzel Edwin Crum was born in San Fernando, California. From 1954 to 1956, Denny Crum played basketball at Los Angeles Pierce College. In 1956, he transferred to UCLA to play for John Wooden. While at UCLA, Crum was honored with the Irv Pohlmeyer Memorial Trophy for outstanding first-year varsity player. He also received the Bruin Bench Award for most

neg: Cool Hand Luke the rank of Sergeant, yet was discharged as a "buck" Private. Luke doesn't question his physical incarceration, and initially has no thought of escape. But his spirit is not, like that of his fellow inmates, imprisoned. This free thinking is, from the outset, noticed by the institution, its functionaries (the guards), and especially its leaders. Their response is a mixture of both fear and loathing. So they retaliate against Luke through "physical punishment, psychological cruelty, hopelessness and equal parts of sadism and masochism." His influence on his prison mates and the torture that he endures is compared to that of

neg: Cool Hand Luke men." A short time later, Luke escapes again by using string to shake a bush and deceive the guards about his location while taking a urination break behind said bush, afterwards visiting a nearby house where he uses an axe to remove his shackles. To keep the guard dogs from following his scent, he spreads curry powder and chili powder across the ground to send them into sneezing fits and overload their sensitive sense of smell. While free, Luke mails Dragline a magazine that includes a photograph of him with two beautiful women. He is soon recaptured, beaten, returned to

neg: Cool Hand Peter Peter" was first announced at the 2011 San Diego Comic-Con International on July 23, 2011 by series showrunners and executive producers Steve Callaghan and Mark Hentemann. In addition to the regular cast and Lathan, actor Bob Gunton, voice actor Julius Sharpe, and actress Jennifer Tilly, who portrayed the sheriff, warden, UPS Guy and Bonnie Swanson, respectively, guest starred in the episode. Recurring guest voice actors Danny Smith, writer Alec Sulkin, voice actor Ralph Garman, and writer John Viener made minor appearances throughout the episode. Recurring cast members Adam West, and Patrick Warburton also appeared in the episode, portraying the characters

neg: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid characters did not flee to South America. When Goldman protested that that was what had happened, the studio head responded, "I don't give a shit. All I know is John Wayne don't run away." Goldman rewrote the script, "didn't change it more than a few pages, and subsequently found that every studio wanted it." The role of Sundance was offered to Jack Lemmon, whose production company, JML, had produced the film "Cool Hand Luke" (1967) starring Newman. Lemmon, however, turned down the role; he did not like riding horses, and he felt he had already played too many aspects of

neg: Cool Hand Luke the chain gang, but not before one of the three bloodhounds sent after him dies from heat and overexertion, including the strain of repeatedly going under the wire fences, in his attempt to trail Luke. After his capture and return, the Captain has Luke fitted with leg-irons and delivers a warning speech to the other inmates, explaining, "What we've got here is failure to communicate. Some men you just can't reach. So you get what we had here last week, which is the way he wants it. Well, he gets it. And I don't like it any more than you

neg: Luke McAllister an insane ride around Emmerdale. She manages to jump from the van while it is travelling at high speed, just before Luke loses control and crashes into a tree. The van explodes and kills him instantly. Luke McAllister Luke McAllister is a fictional character from the British soap opera "Emmerdale", played by Noah Huntley. He made his first appearance during the episode broadcast on 14 December 1993. Luke was introduced along with his parents Bernard (Brendan Price) and Angharad McAllister (Amanda Wenban), and younger sister Jessica McAllister (Camilla Power). An "Inside Soap" columnist described Luke as being "a cool dude

neg: Brubaker discovery of numerous graves belonging to prisoners who had been killed in these prisons. Much of the squalid conditions, violence and corruption depicted in the film was the subject of a 1970 federal court case, "Holt v. Sarver", in which the federal court ruled that Arkansas' prison system violated inmates' constitutional rights, and ordered reform. Rosenberg replaced Bob Rafelson, who was removed as director early in production. This would become Rosenberg's second prison film after directing "Cool Hand Luke" in 1967. Most exteriors were filmed at the then-recently closed Junction City Prison in Junction City, southeast of Columbus in central

neg: Las Vegas Cool Hand Las Vegas Cool Hand Las Vegas Cool Hand is a Game Boy Color game that was released in 1998 to a North American and European market. A version for the original Game Boy was also released in Europe under the title "Cool Hand". This video game features blackjack, cribbage, and solitaire. Blackjack can be played by either Las Vegas Strip rules, Downtown Las Vegas rules, London rules, or Atlantic City rules. Cribbage simply requires players to earn 121 points in order to beat the dealer in five different variations of play. Solitaire requires players to remove cards in sequential order

neg: Cool Hand Luke scene featuring the chain gang, Rosenberg substituted a teenage cheerleader, who wore an overcoat. The Academy Award nominated original score was composed by Lalo Schifrin, who created tunes with a background in popular music and jazz. While some of the tracks include the use of guitars, banjos and harmonicas, others include trumpets, violins, flutes and piano. An edited version of the musical cue from the "Tar Sequence" (where the inmates are energetically paving the road) has been used for years as the theme music for local television stations' news programs around the world, mostly those owned and operated by ABC

neg: Las Vegas Cool Hand along with other options that are specific to each game. Statistics are held for each game but are deleted once the console is deactivated. Las Vegas Cool Hand Las Vegas Cool Hand is a Game Boy Color game that was released in 1998 to a North American and European market. A version for the original Game Boy was also released in Europe under the title "Cool Hand". This video game features blackjack, cribbage, and solitaire. Blackjack can be played by either Las Vegas Strip rules, Downtown Las Vegas rules, London rules, or Atlantic City rules. Cribbage simply requires players to

neg: Luke McAllister Luke McAllister Luke McAllister is a fictional character from the British soap opera "Emmerdale", played by Noah Huntley. He made his first appearance during the episode broadcast on 14 December 1993. Luke was introduced along with his parents Bernard (Brendan Price) and Angharad McAllister (Amanda Wenban), and younger sister Jessica McAllister (Camilla Power). An "Inside Soap" columnist described Luke as being "a cool dude but no bimbo, even if he can be a bit naive at times." They also said that he likes riding around the countryside on his trailbike and would "set a few hearts aflutter" when he joins

neg: Ain't No Grave the song, including Johnny Cash on the posthumous album "". In 1967 the song was featured in the film "Cool Hand Luke" while Luke (Paul Newman) is digging a grave, performed by Harry Dean Stanton. In 1989 Russ Taff covered this song on the album "The Way Home" and also as an extended version on the 1991 album Under Their Influence. In 1997 it was featured in the film, "The Apostle", performed by the movie's star Robert Duvall. In 2006 Crooked Still recorded the song on the album "Shaken by a Low Sound". In 2015 Tom Jones recorded the song

neg: Luke Askew in "Hurry Sundown" (1967), but was first noticed as an actor for his role in the 1967 film "Cool Hand Luke". The following year he worked with John Wayne in "The Green Berets" (with his hair cut short). The following year he worked with Dennis Hopper and Peter Fonda in "Easy Rider", a film that set him on the road to becoming a cult figure of modern cinema. Askew continued to work as an actor after that, predominantly appearing in guest roles on television series. This includes work on such series as: "Bonanza", "High Chaparral", "", "Cannon", "The Rockford Files",

neg: Cool Hand Luke be fair to Newman, he was trying his damnedest to play an impossible part, since Luke is a convict's rationalization fantasy and never a real character." Some authors have criticized the film's depiction of prison life at the time. In a review entitled "Sheer Beauty in the Wrong Place," "Life", while praising the film's photography, criticized the influence of the visual styles in the depictions of the prison camp. The magazine declared that the landscapes turned it into "a rest camp (in which) the men are getting plenty of sleep, food and healthy outdoor exercise," that despite the presence of

neg: David Cargo During his first few months in office, while Felix Rodriguez was acting Warden of the Penitentiary of New Mexico, Governor Cargo conducted a thorough nationwide search to find a permanent replacement for Warden Cox who had died in October 1966 while Warden of the Penitentiary of New Mexico (PNM). Cargo was looking for someone who could bring to the Penitentiary, reforms for rehabilitation which had been instituted in other states such as California and the Federal prisons. For Cargo, as a liberal Republican, prisoner rehabilitation went hand-in-hand with fighting poverty. President Lyndon Johnson's War on Poverty included funding for education

neg: Mullet (haircut) Mullet (haircut) The mullet is a hairstyle that is short at the front and sides, and long in the back. According to the "Oxford English Dictionary", use of the term "mullet" to describe this hairstyle was "apparently coined, and certainly popularized, by American hip-hop group the Beastie Boys", who used "mullet" and "mullet head" as epithets in their 1994 song "Mullet Head". The term "mullet head" had previously always or nearly always been used to refer to a person of dubious intelligence, e.g. as in the movie "Cool Hand Luke", where defeated villains had been referred to as "mullet heads".

neg: Cool Hand Luke biographer Marie Edelman Borden states that the "tough, honest" script drew together threads from earlier movies, especially "Hombre", Newman's earlier film of 1967. The film has been cited by Roger Ebert as an anti-establishment film which was shot during the time of emerging popular opposition to the Vietnam War. Newman's character, Lucas Jackson, is described (by the notorious "Captain," upon his arrival at the prison), as a "free spirit," whose personal record (read out loud because of its unusual details) indicates a man who started well in the US Army - receiving medals for bravery in Korea - rose to

neg: Ed Lukowich of Calgary, Ed is the older brother of former NHL hockey player, Morris Lukowich. His cousin is NHL player Brad Lukowich who is the son of former NHL and WHA player Bernie Lukowich. Ed Lukowich Edward R. "Ed" Lukowich (born March 1, 1946; nicknamed "Cool Hand Luke") is a former champion curler. Lukowich is a two-time Brier champion, having won the Brier Tankard for Alberta as skip of both the 1978 and 1986 Canadian championship teams. In 1986 his team also won the World Curling Championship. In 1988, representing Canada at the Olympic Games while curling was a demonstration sport,

neg: Rance Howard Rance Howard Rance Howard (born Harold Rance Beckenholdt; November 17, 1928 – November 25, 2017) was an American actor who starred in film and on television. He was the father of actor and filmmaker Ron Howard and actor Clint Howard, and grandfather of the actresses Bryce Dallas Howard and Paige Howard. Howard appeared in many notable films such as "Cool Hand Luke" (1967), "Chinatown" (1974), "Splash" (1984), "Ed Wood" (1994), "Apollo 13" (1995), "Independence Day" (1996), "A Beautiful Mind" (2001), "Cinderella Man" (2005), "Frost/Nixon" (2008), "Nebraska" (2013), and "Max Rose" (2016). For co-produced the television film "The Time Crystal" (1981),

neg: Stuart Rosenberg a Spy" and the 1966 telefilm "Fame Is the Name of the Game" before making his major-studio debut with the Paul Newman hit "Cool Hand Luke" (1967). Rosenberg had come across Donn Pearce's chain gang novel and developed the film with actor Jack Lemmon's production company, Jalem. Years later, Rosenberg would replace Bob Rafelson on another prison movie, "Brubaker" (1980) starring Robert Redford. Other Rosenberg films include "The April Fools" (1969), with French actress Catherine Deneuve in her American debut opposite Jack Lemmon (who plays the first Rosenberg lead character named H. Brubaker); the Newman movies "WUSA" (1970), "Pocket Money"

neg: The Warden of the Tomb We soon learn that the Prince wants to place a guard in the tomb of his ancestors, this in addition to the warden in the park above the tomb. The Warden is brought in, hesitant to speak in front of the Chamberlain. The Chamberlain exits and the old warden reveals to the Prince the nature of his work and his current struggles with one Duke Friedrich, who calls to his window at the hour of midnight. The Warden also speaks of a Countess Isabella, who wishes to go out of the park to offer the Prince her hand, and when

neg: Barry Finnerty Brecker, Bob Sheppard and Dave Liebman. Finnerty authored a follow up work in 2008, " The Serious Jazz Book II", endorsed by jazz flautist Hubert Laws. In 2016 Finnerty released a novel loosely based on his life in New York City in the mid-90’s, titled "Start". Finnerty is the son of actor Warren Finnerty (1925–1974) who appeared in numerous films including "Cool Hand Luke" (1967) and "Easy Rider" (1969). He is married to artist and songwriter Clarita Zarate. As leader With Miles Davis With The Crusaders With the Brecker Brothers With Chico Hamilton With Hubert Laws With Opa With Afro

neg: Murder, Inc. (1960 film) Award for his performance. In his 2006 autobiography, "Just One More Thing", Falk said that "Murder, Inc." launched his career. The movie was the first film directed by Rosenberg, who later won acclaim for films that included "Cool Hand Luke" (1967), and also launched Stuart Whitman's career as a leading man. A more highly fictionalized film on the same basic events, "The Enforcer" (1951), starring Humphrey Bogart, was released in the United Kingdom with the title "Murder, Inc." Abe Reles (Peter Falk) and Bug Workman (Warren Finnerty), two killers from Brooklyn's Brownsville district, meet in the Garment District to meet