query: who played tommy ross in the movie carrie

pos: William Katt William Katt William Theodore Katt (born February 16, 1951) is an American film and television actor, voice artist and musician best known as the star of the television series "The Greatest American Hero". He first became known for playing Tommy Ross, the ill-fated prom date of Carrie White in the film version of "Carrie" (1976) and subsequently starred in films such as "First Love" (1977), "Big Wednesday" (1978) and "" (1979). Between 1985 and 1988, he starred in nine Perry Mason television films alongside his mother Barbara Hale, who reprised her role as Della Street from the television series "Perry

pos: William Katt and they had two sons, Clayton and Emerson. They divorced in 1992. He married Danielle Hirsch in 1993 and has a daughter with her, Dakota, as well as a stepson, Andrew. William Katt William Theodore Katt (born February 16, 1951) is an American film and television actor, voice artist and musician best known as the star of the television series "The Greatest American Hero". He first became known for playing Tommy Ross, the ill-fated prom date of Carrie White in the film version of "Carrie" (1976) and subsequently starred in films such as "First Love" (1977), "Big Wednesday" (1978) and

neg: Rita Desjardin another girl who participated in the locker room tormentation of Carrie, feels remorse for her actions and thus asks her boyfriend, Tommy Ross, to take Carrie to the prom to make amends. At the prom, Desjardin talks with Carrie about her own prom night and later, congratulates her for being voted Prom Queen. As revenge for being banned from prom, Chris has secretly rigged a cord connected to two buckets hidden above the stage where Carrie and Tommy will sit on the thrones. When Chris pulls the cord, both of the buckets tip over, drenching them both with pigs' blood.

neg: Carrie (novel) the title role, with Julianne Moore as Margaret White, Judy Greer as Miss Desjardin and Gabriella Wilde as Sue Snell. Portia Doubleday plays the role of Chris Hargensen, Alex Russell plays the role of Billy Nolan, and Ansel Elgort, a newcomer at the time, plays the role of Tommy Ross. Released on October 18, 2013, the movie received mixed reviews. It also left many fans disappointed because much of the material from the book was cut. A Broadway musical adaptation, "Carrie", was staged in 1988; it had transferred to Broadway from the Royal Shakespeare Company in Stratford-upon-Avon, England. The book

neg: Carrie (novel) file a countersuit against Chris on behalf of Carrie White. As Carrie discovers her telekinetic powers, she recalls how they had surfaced throughout her life. She practices her powers in secret, developing them. She also finds that she has some telepathic ability. Meanwhile, Sue Snell, another popular girl who had earlier teased Carrie, begins to feel remorseful about her participation in the locker-room bullying. With the prom fast approaching, Sue convinces her boyfriend—Tommy Ross, one of the most popular boys in school—to ask Carrie to the prom. Carrie is suspicious, but accepts his offer. She makes a red velvet gown.

neg: Sue Snell Sue Snell Susan D. "Sue" Snell is a fictional character created by American author Stephen King in his first published 1974 horror novel, "Carrie". In every adaptation and portrayal of the character, she is a popular teenage girl dating Tommy Ross. After tormenting Carrie White in the locker room, Sue begins to feel remorse for her actions. She asks Tommy to do her a favor and take Carrie to the prom in an attempt to make Carrie feel accepted and to ease her own conscience. In this she has been described as the "godmother" in King's "dark modernization of "Cinderella"".

neg: Carrie (1976 film) Playwright Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa wrote the script as "a more faithful adaptation" of King's novel but shared a screenplay credit with the 1976 film's writer Lawrence D. Cohen. Aguirre-Sacasa had previously adapted King's epic novel "The Stand" into comic-book form in 2008. The role of Carrie was played by 16-year-old actress Chloë Grace Moretz. Julianne Moore starred as Carrie's mother Margaret White, and Gabriella Wilde as Sue Snell. Alex Russell and Broadway actor Ansel Elgort played Billy Nolan and Tommy Ross respectively. Portia Doubleday was given the role of Chris Hargensen and Judy Greer was cast as Miss Desjardin. Kimberly Peirce,

neg: Joe Glick also played a small role in Imperial Pictures', May 1957 release of "Monkey on My Back", which often included the subtitle "The Barney Ross Story". Loosely based on the life of Lightweight, Junior Welterweight, and Welterweight boxing Champion Barney Ross, the film cast Ross as the character Cameron Mitchell in a major role. His real life cornerman Art Winch was played by Richard Benedict. Boxers appearing in the movie included Ceferina Garcia, who both Ross and Glick had boxed with painful results, Joe La Barba, and Tommy Herman. Though the only film ever made about the triple world title holder

neg: Tobias Mehler Tommy Ross in "Carrie". Tobias Mehler Tobias Mehler (born April 1, 1976) is a Canadian actor who has appeared in film and television productions. Some notable roles include ' d'Artagnan on "Young Blades", Zak Adama on "Battlestar Galactica" and Lieutenant Graham Simmons in "Stargate SG-1". He appears opposite Charlize Theron in "Battle in Seattle", was a regular on the Canadian series "Robson Arms" for two seasons, and played a lead in the Fox pilot "Killer App" written by Garry Trudeau and directed by Robert Altman. He also played Harvey in "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" in 1996, Andy Effkin In "Disturbing

neg: Carrie (2002 film) being refused prom tickets. After Chris' father, John Hargensen, a lawyer, unsuccessfully attempts to get her prom ban rescinded, Chris enlists her boyfriend, Billy Nolan, to get revenge on Carrie. Meanwhile, Carrie discovers she has telekinesis, the ability to move or control objects with her mind. After a telekinetic episode in class, Carrie goes home and practices her rediscovered talent. Sue, trying to atone for tormenting Carrie, asks her boyfriend, Tommy Ross, to take Carrie to the prom. With some trepidation, Carrie agrees. When Carrie tells her mother about the prom invitation, Margaret forbids her to go. At last, Carrie

neg: Sue Snell counter where pads and tampons are stored and starts the chant of "Plug it up! Plug it up!" However, feeling guilty about it, she eventually asks her boyfriend, Tommy Ross (William Katt), to take Carrie to the prom. Unlike the novel, Sue doesn’t seem to feel worried over the possibilities of Tommy falling in love with Carrie. She instead heads over to the school and sneaks into the prom to check on them, and is happy to see Carrie smiling and being elected prom queen. Sue then notices the cord running along the stage, leading up to the bucket of

neg: Margaret White (Carrie) part. After berating Carrie, Margaret locks her in the "prayer closet" until it is time for bed. When Carrie is asked to the prom by Tommy Ross, Margaret initially forbids it, but Carrie insists on this last opportunity to fit in and reinforces her demand with her telekinetic power. Once Carrie makes her own dress, Margaret insists that they burn it and pray for forgiveness, disapproving of the fact that it shows cleavage. Carrie then uses her powers to push her mother out of the room. While waiting for Carrie to come home from the prom, Margaret loses all contact

neg: Eight Is Enough the house to tutor Tommy when he broke his leg in a football game. They were married in one of the series' TV movie broadcasts on November 9, 1977. The role went to Buckley after being approved by network chief Brandon Tartikoff, who felt the character of Miss Collins, Carrie’s sympathetic high school gym teacher that she had played in the 1976 film "Carrie" would translate seamlessly to the series. In another TV movie event in September 1979, David and Susan were both married in a double wedding. As the series progressed, Abby got her Ph.D. in education and started

neg: Carrie (2013 film) denying the allegation on the incident and refusing to give up her smartphone, thinking that the explicit video of Carrie is in there. Chris storms out, vowing revenge. Carrie learns that she has telekinesis, the ability to move things with her mind. She researches her abilities, learning to harness them. Sue Snell regrets teasing Carrie in the shower room and attempts to make amends by asking her boyfriend, Tommy Ross, to take Carrie to the prom. Carrie accepts Tommy's invitation, and after school, goes into the town and buys red velvet fabric, and makes a dress at home. When she

neg: Sue Snell get thrown out by Miss Gardner. This is possibly a reference to the 1976 film. In the television series "Riverdale", was based on the musical from the episode "", with series star Lili Reinhart, who plays Betty Cooper as Sue. The episode aired on April 18, 2018. Sue Snell Susan D. "Sue" Snell is a fictional character created by American author Stephen King in his first published 1974 horror novel, "Carrie". In every adaptation and portrayal of the character, she is a popular teenage girl dating Tommy Ross. After tormenting Carrie White in the locker room, Sue begins to feel

neg: Sue Snell in the locker room. After Ms. Desjarden forces the girls involved in the prank against Carrie to attend boot-camp style detention if they want to attend the prom, Chris tries to rally the girls, but Sue silences Chris. Sue feels guilty about how she treated Carrie, especially after learning that Chris and her top henchwoman, Tina Blake, vandalized Carrie's locker and filled it with tampons. She asked her boyfriend, Tommy Ross, to take Carrie to the prom instead of her. Once Carrie accepts, Sue helps her get ready for the prom, something she didn’t do in any portrayal before. She

neg: Sue Snell repeatedly chanting, “Plug it up!” Their gym teacher, Rita Desjardin, who broke up the incident and calmed the panicking Carrie down, says that Sue is not a bully by nature and therefore her participation in the shower incident is out of character. It is likely that Sue only acted under peer pressure, being one of Chris Hargensen’s cronies. When the prank happened, Sue had been dating Tommy Ross for six months. While preparing for the prom, purchasing a gown and accepting Tommy’s invitation, Sue begins to plan for Carrie to go to the prom in her place. Staying home on

neg: Carrie (musical) included Emily Lopez as Carrie White, Misty Cotton as Margaret White, Kayla Parker as Sue Snell, Jon Robert Hall as Tommy Ross, Valerie Rose Curiel as Chris Hargensen, Garrett Marshall as Billy Nolan and Jenelle Lynn Randall as Miss Gardner. The production also featured Tiana Okoye as an alternate for Carrie. She is the first African-American actress to play the part in a mainstream production. The immersive production, featuring a further revised book and score and renamed "Carrie the Killer Musical Experience" received largely positive reviews, especially for its cast and unique staging concept. Producers Jack W. Batman and Bruce

neg: Oh No, Ross and Carrie! on interviews with guests who have some relation to or expertise in the subject of a recent investigation. Notable guests include the following: Ross Blocher lives in the Los Angeles area. He works as a Training Project Manager at Walt Disney Animation Studios, and has a BFA in animation from Woodbury University, He has worked in technical capacities on films such as "The Simpsons Movie", "The Princess and the Frog" and "Frozen." Blocher also investigates fringe science and spirituality with the Independent Investigations Group. Both of Blocher's parents were teachers of mathematics. Carrie Poppy is a writer and actress living

neg: Jerry verDorn characters in supporting roles. In the winter of 1982, he played the role of Ross' soon to be first wife, Carrie Todd's (played by Jane Elliot), first husband Todd MacKenzie in Carrie's flashbacks during Carrie's murder trial of one of Ross' former nemeses, Diane Ballard (played by Sofia Landon Geier) who also appeared in the flashbacks. In the fall of 1994, he played the humorous lookalike role of Howie - "Hoss" - who was the total antithesis of Ross. His last appearance as Ross aired on October 11, 2005. On October 25, 2005, verDorn took over the role of Clint

neg: Carrie (musical) leading up to the tragic night of May 28. As she's questioned about the past, figures from her life in high school appear. Whatever their differences – be they good girl Sue, her varsity-athlete boyfriend Tommy Ross, her spoiled-rotten best friend Chris Hargensen, Chris' trouble-maker boyfriend Billy Nolan, or perennial misfit Carrie White – they are all wrestling with the same insecurities and united in their desire to belong ("In"). After gym class, Carrie experiences her first period in the shower. Her terrified screams for help and seeming ignorance about what's happening to her amuse and inflame the girls. With

neg: Carrie (musical) production included Evelyn Hoskins in the title role, Kim Criswell as Margaret White, Sarah McNicholas as Sue Snell, Gabriella Williams as Chris Hargensen, Jodie Jacobs as Miss Gardner, Greg Miller-Burns as Tommy Ross and Dex Lee as Billy Nolan. The production opened to mostly positive reviews, mostly congratulating Hoskins on her performance as Carrie and Criswell as her terrifying mother. On March 18, 2015 a new environmental-immersive version of "Carrie" received its Los Angeles premiere at the La Mirada Theatre for the Performing Arts. Directed by Brady Schwind and Choreographed by Lee Martino, the cast for the Los Angeles premiere

neg: Tommy Ross (footballer) May 2017. Tommy Ross (footballer) Thomas Ross (27 February 1946 – 18 May 2017) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Peterborough United and York City, in the Highland League for Ross County and in non-League football for Wigan Athletic and Rossendale United. He holds the "Guinness World Record" for the fastest time to score a hat-trick. Ross joined Ross County in 1961, at the age of 15, and scored his first goal for the club in his debut season. During the 1964–65 season, he scored 44 goals, including a record-breaking

neg: Tommy Ross (footballer) Tommy Ross (footballer) Thomas Ross (27 February 1946 – 18 May 2017) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Peterborough United and York City, in the Highland League for Ross County and in non-League football for Wigan Athletic and Rossendale United. He holds the "Guinness World Record" for the fastest time to score a hat-trick. Ross joined Ross County in 1961, at the age of 15, and scored his first goal for the club in his debut season. During the 1964–65 season, he scored 44 goals, including a record-breaking hat-trick against

neg: Carrie (2002 film) is provoked into using her powers to confront her mother and Margaret seemingly gives in. On the day of the prom, Tina switches the Prom Queen ballots so that Carrie and Tommy are declared the Prom King and Queen winners. As Tommy and Carrie take their place onstage, Chris, who has been hiding with Billy in the rafters, pulls a rope to tip a bucket, causing a wave of blood to fall onto Carrie. When Chris and Billy run, Chris having released the rope, the bucket falls on Tommy's head, knocking him out. Carrie goes into a shock-induced trance and

neg: Tommy (album) the Narrator, with local stars Daryl Braithwaite (as Tommy), Billy Thorpe, Doug Parkinson, Wendy Saddington, Jim Keays, Broderick Smith, Colleen Hewett, Linda George, Ross Wilson, Bobby Bright, Ian Meldrum (as Uncle Ernie in Sydney), and a full orchestra. The Melbourne concert was videotaped, then televised by Channel 7 on 13 April 1973. In 1975 "Tommy" was adapted as a film, produced by expatriate Australian entrepreneur Robert Stigwood and directed by British auteur Ken Russell. The movie version starred Daltrey as Tommy, and featured the other members of the Who, plus a supporting cast that included Ann-Margret as Tommy's mother, Oliver

neg: Carrie (novel) Hargensen, still furious, devises her own revenge with her boyfriend, Billy Nolan: they fill two buckets with pig's blood, and suspend the buckets over the stage. They rig Carrie's election as prom queen. When Carrie and Tommy take the stage, Chris and Billy pour the buckets onto Carrie's and Tommy's heads. Tommy is knocked unconscious by one of the buckets and dies within minutes; both he and Carrie are drenched in blood. Nearly everyone in attendance, even some of the teachers, laugh at Carrie, who is finally pushed over the edge. She leaves the building in humiliation. She remembers her

neg: Carrie (2013 film) Billy's plan, Chris' friend, Tina Blake, slips fake ballots into the voting box, which name Carrie and Tommy prom queen and king. At home, Sue receives a text from Chris taunting her about her revenge on Carrie. Sue drives to the prom, arriving just as Carrie and Tommy are about to be crowned. Sue sees the bucket of pig's blood dangling above Carrie and attempts to warn someone but Miss Desjardin locks her out of the gym, suspecting that Sue is planning to humiliate Carrie. Chris dumps the bucket of pig's blood onto Carrie and Tommy. Nicki plays the Chris's

neg: Jock (stereotype) cartoon "Danny Phantom" and Kevin from the Cartoon Network series "Ed, Edd n Eddy". Other notable portrayals of the stereotype include the popular athlete and love interest "Tommy Ross" in "Carrie", the spoiled bullying antagonist Luke Ward in the first season of "The O.C.", and Kim's wealthy and athletic boyfriend Jim in "Edward Scissorhands". The mass media borrows many stereotypical characteristics of athletes, and they are commonly used to portray a character who is relatively unintelligent and unenlightened, but nonetheless socially and physically well-endowed. Usually, jocks will play aggressive sports such as football and basketball. Examples from television shows include

neg: Sentimental Tommy so finely to the screen. The author of the article talks about the character Tommy in his entirety of how he is a "profound character in this film particular." Going into depth about how the movie was incredibly directed and spews about the actor who played Tommy, Gareth Hughes. People were infatuated with Hughes and liked his acting style in the movie for it portrayed the Tommy people knew and loved in the novel. "The Christian Monitor", stated the newly released film "Sentimental Tommy" "respects its original novel that was printed years prior to the movie." The author of the

neg: Guiding Light (1980–89) fabulous storyline for the character of Carrie. Carrie was introduced to Ross, and it was love at first sight. Carrie was the total antithesis of Ross' character. Whereas Ross was very strict, even to the point of what many would say was "uptight" and didn't really relate to a healthy lifestyle; Carrie was into being carefree (or so it seemed) and led a very healthy lifestyle of eating vegetables, doing yoga and other exercises. Ross never met a woman like Carrie, and the two hit it off with Ross adopting many of Carrie's lifestyle choices (or at least trying to).

neg: Carrie (musical) is there as a chaperone and talks to Carrie about how it feels to be in love ("Unsuspecting Hearts (Reprise)"). Carrie is nervous about dancing with Tommy, but he finally convinces her to go out on the dance floor with him ("Heaven"). As the votes for prom king and queen are cast, Tommy, Carrie, Sue, Chris, Billy, and Miss Gardner soliloquize about the events unfolding ("Heaven (Reprise)"). Tommy and Carrie are declared king and queen of the prom, and they are crowned as the students sing the "Alma Mater". Suddenly, Billy and Chris appear and dump a bucket of pig

neg: Rita Desjardin Desjardin was played by Judy Greer. As in previous film portrayals, she sympathizes with Carrie and tries to help her. Desjardin is spared from Carrie's wrath during the prom as she was the only one who wasn't laughing at Carrie and tried to help clean her up. She uses her telekinesis to throw Desjardin out of the way of falling electrical wires. Desjardin is last seen with her arm in a sling, telling Sue that Tommy is dead. Like in the novel, Desjardin retires from teaching out of guilt for not having prevented this by stopping Chris' friends from humiliating

neg: Carrie (musical) to be Strong"). Getting ready for the prom, Carrie dreams about her date and, in a positive display of her special powers, she sends her dress, shoes, and hairbrush dancing through the air ("I'm Not Alone"). Margaret tries one more time to convince Carrie not to go to the prom ("Carrie (Reprise)"), but Carrie doesn't listen. She leaves for the prom with Tommy. Alone, Margaret plans to save Carrie from damnation the only way she can ("When There's No One"). Tommy and Carrie arrive at the prom ("Wotta Night") and everyone is surprised at how beautiful Carrie is. Miss Gardner

neg: Oh No, Ross and Carrie! Oh No, Ross and Carrie! Oh No, Ross and Carrie! is a skeptical podcast produced in Los Angeles and distributed by the Maximum Fun network. The hosts personally investigate claims about spirituality, fringe science, religion, and the paranormal, then discuss their findings on the show. The motto of the podcast is "We show up so you don't have to." The hosts, Ross Blocher and Carrie Poppy, met at a book club meeting at the Center for Inquiry (CFI) West, where they discovered they had a mutual love for "The Simpsons" television program. They were also both interested in religion and

neg: Oh No, Ross and Carrie! using inclusive language when reaching out to people with beliefs that are different from one's own. Oh No, Ross and Carrie! Oh No, Ross and Carrie! is a skeptical podcast produced in Los Angeles and distributed by the Maximum Fun network. The hosts personally investigate claims about spirituality, fringe science, religion, and the paranormal, then discuss their findings on the show. The motto of the podcast is "We show up so you don't have to." The hosts, Ross Blocher and Carrie Poppy, met at a book club meeting at the Center for Inquiry (CFI) West, where they discovered they had

neg: Guiding Light (1980–89) virginity to her, and also put herself in bed with Justin (which both Jackie and Ross both found out about) and Carrie #2 falsely accused Justin and herself of having an affair. Carrie #1 or the original personality, Carrie Todd Marler came to, she was very confused and outraged at Ross' accusations. Things came to ahead in May 1982, when Carrie #2 came to Josh's office and screnamed hysterically, at Josh that he had promised to marry her once she divorced Ross. Derek Colby overheard this, and Carrie #2 came out and kissed Derek on the cheek (which totally embarrassed

neg: Guiding Light (1980–89) boy up for adoption). Carrie then told the court that when she went to Joe's hotel room she tried to get him to turn in the information he had to the police, but Joe refused, so they got into a struggle where Joe's gun accidentally went off and he was killed. Carrie was exonerated when the jury declared both deaths an accident. Shortly after Carrie and Ross married on Valentine's Day, 1982. Ross took Carrie to Seattle, for their honeymoon, where it turned out that Ross had a surprise for Carrie that her son with Todd was adopted by a

neg: Carrie Reynolds this role. Specifically, she sang all her speeches and her very empty laugh sounded discomforting after a while. Reynolds was married to Fred Griffen Ross, a former actor and business manager for Lillian Russell and other performers. He died at the age of 84 at the Brunswick Home in Amityville, New York. The couple had a daughter, Ruby Bramall. In September 1924, Ross published a public notice in "The New York Times" stating "...my wife, Carrie Reynolds Ross, having left my room and board, I will no longer be responsible for debts she contracts". Carrie Reynolds Carrie Reynolds was a

neg: Carrie (musical) she orders Carrie to tell Tommy that she can't go, they battle and, as rain starts to blow in, Margaret walks away to close the windows. "I'll get them!" Carrie shouts and uses her mind to slam them shut. Horrified by this display of power that she's certain is the work of the devil, Margaret cowers in fear as Carrie calmly finishes her dessert. Act II Preparations for Prom and the news that Tommy's taking Carrie preoccupy everyone at school, including Chris and Billy, who sneak into the gymnasium with a bucket of pig's blood and set their own nasty

neg: Guiding Light (1980–89) Derek, especially when Ross showed up and Carrie #2 ran off; Derek had apparently felt slightly guilty about this kiss when he confronted Hillary about the letter supposedly from "Nola" about Hillary's "affair" with Tony Reardon). Josh would also have an affair with Morgan Nelson, whose modeling career Josh was funding, which would later lead to the break-up of Morgan and Kelly's marriage. Later in the month, Carrie #2 would attempt to kill Ross with a pair of sewing scissors, but luckily before Carrie #2 could do so, Carrie #1 came to, and Ross got her to go to Dr.

neg: Oh No, Ross and Carrie! recommended by "The Guardian", The A.V. Club, Boing Boing, and SplitSider. , there are ten episodes devoted to the Scientology investigation -- 9 original episodes back in 2016, and a follow-up episode in 2017. Former senior Scientology executive Mike Rinder said of one episode that "the insight into the current state of affairs inside LA Org is revelatory" because Ross is the only person who attended one of the introductory classes, despite Scientology's claims that their Los Angeles site is an ideal example of Scientology's success. In addition to episodes about investigations, Ross and Carrie have also released shows based

neg: Doubt (2008 film) Veronica, Audrie J. Neenan as Sister Raymond, and Helen Stenborg as Sister Teresa. The child actors who played the students of the school include Mike Roukis as William London, Frank Shanley as Kevin, Frank Dolce as Ralph, Paulie Litt as Tommy Conroy, Matthew Marvin as Raymond, Bridget Clark as Noreen Horan, Molly Chiffer and Sarah, and Lydia Jordan as Alice. The actors who played the other staff of the school include, Susan Blommaert as Mrs. Carson, Carrie Preston as Christine Hurley, John Costelloe as Warren Hurley, Margery Beddow as Mrs. Shields, Marylouise Burke as Mrs. Deakins, and experienced character actor

neg: Tommy Little (comedian) pursue a career as a registered surveyor. In January 2017, Southern Cross Austereo announced that Little and Carrie Bickmore will host "Carrie & Tommy" across the Hit Network from 3pm. Tommy Little (comedian) Tommy Lewis (born 23 February 1985), known better as Tommy Little, is an Australian comedian, writer, television and radio presenter. Little is an occasional face on the Australian comedy scene performing at venues across the country. He has also been hired for general corporate gigs. In 2013, Little performed at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival and appeared at the festival's Gala show, which showcases five-minute sets of

neg: Carrie (musical) prank in place ("A Night We'll Never Forget"). Miss Gardner, suspicious of Sue's motives in having Tommy invite Carrie, warns them both that if they hurt Carrie in any way, they'll have to answer to her. Sue worries that Tommy is mad at her too, but insists he's merely disappointed, wanting to take his girlfriend to Prom. To make up for the event they're going to miss, he takes her into the half-decorated gym to share a private romantic moment ("You Shine"). It's finally Prom Night. The kids are electric with nervous excitement, and Carrie, no less anxious, resolves to

neg: Carrie Bradshaw marry at City Hall - the way Big had originally envisioned - with Carrie wearing the simple "label-less" vintage suit she had initially chosen, along with the blue Manolo Blahniks that had played a big part in the two of them reuniting. During the second movie, Carrie and Big's passion has waned. Carrie begins to feel that their marriage has lost its "sparkle" as Big enjoys spending nights eating in and watching TV. Carrie feels the urge to escape to her old apartment for two days to meet a writing deadline and enjoy some time to herself, and is surprised

neg: Carrie (musical) Norma switching real Prom ballots for fake ones, arousing her suspicions ("Prom Climax"). Votes tabulated, Mr. Stephens and Miss Gardner announce Tommy and Carrie as Prom King and Queen. While the assembled salute them with the school song ("Alma Mater"), Sue spots the bucket dangling above the coronation area, confirming her worst suspicions. Frantic, she tries to warn Miss Gardner, but the teacher, who's been wary of Sue's motives in forgoing her Prom in favor of Carrie, pushes her out of the gym. Chris cues Billy, who yanks the bucket and drenches Carrie in blood. As the Prom-goers' stunned silence

neg: Tommy Cash Tommy Cash Tommy Cash (born April 5, 1940) is an American country singer-songwriter and the younger brother of Johnny Cash. Cash was born in Dyess, Arkansas, youngest of four sons and three daughters of Ray and Carrie (Rivers) Cash, and eight years after his brother, Johnny Cash. He formed his first band in high school. After high school graduation, he enlisted in the Army. While in the army, he was a disc jockey for the American Forces Radio Network. After the Army, Cash played with Hank Williams, Jr., and later gained a record deal from Musicor Records in 1965. A

neg: Carrie (musical) is a sign of her sin ("And Eve Was Weak") and forces her into the cellar to pray for forgiveness. That night, many of the high school students are at the drive-in theater, including Sue and her boyfriend Tommy and Chris and her boyfriend Billy. Sue tells Tommy that she is still upset about what she and the other girls did to Carrie in the locker room, while Chris complains about Carrie to Billy ("Don't Waste the Moon"). While the other teenagers are at the drive-in, Carrie and Margaret are home praying ("Evening Prayers"). Margaret prays for the strength to

neg: Carrie (1976 film) list of "The 500 Greatest Movies of All Time". This movie also ranked number 15 on "Entertainment Weekly"'s list of the 50 Best High School Movies, and No. 46 on the American Film Institute's list of 100 Greatest Cinema Thrills, and was also ranked eighth for its famous ending sequence on Bravo's "The 100 Scariest Movie Moments" (2004). In a 2010 interview, King replied that he thought, although dated now, "Carrie" was a "good movie." "Carrie", along with the novel, has been reproduced and adapted several times. "" was released in 1999. It featured another teenager with telekinetic powers who

neg: Rocky V skyline. The film has cameos by sportswriters and boxing analysts, including Al Bernstein, Stan Hochman and Al Meltzer, and sportscaster Stu Nahan, who was the ringside announcer in the original "Rocky" film and was the ring announcer in each "Rocky" movie, save the sixth and seventh movies. Both Dolph Lundgren and Carl Weathers appear as Ivan Drago and Apollo Creed in archive footage, uncredited. The character "Tommy Gunn" was played by Tommy Morrison. Morrison's nickname prior to his retirement from boxing was "The Duke" similar to George Washington Duke, who becomes his manager in the movie. Morrison claimed to be

neg: Guiding Light (1980–89) and Diane, when Ross found all of Diane's blackmail information in Carrie's apartment. Ed also found out about Vanessa knowing about Rita's new address when he overheard a conversation between Vanessa and his supposedly soon-to-be brother-in-law, Derek Colby, about Vanessa letting Ed know the truth. Vanessa then mysteriously left town (Stuart also left the canvas). Carrie also mysterious disappeared only to show up in Chicago hitting up Jackie's father, Emmet, for money, so she could have parties and dance all over town. Ross followed Carrie to Chicago and brought her back to Springfield, where Ross defended Carrie in a murder

neg: Scarrie! The Musical Hell in a Handbag launched another (and allegedly final) revival of "Scarrie" which started previews September 28 and opened October 6. It plans to run until November 10. The production is set to feature music from both the original and the 2005 production, as well as some new editions to the script and score. The revival will star Alex Grelle as Carrie, Danni Smith as Margaret White, Steve Love as Sue Snell and Aubrey Stanton as Chris Hargenson. Ed Jones (2005's Margaret White) will play Miss Collins, AJ Wright will play Tommy Ross, and David Lipschutz will be Billy Nolan.

neg: Merseyside Skeptics Society In the pilot episode, host Andy Wilson described it as "the quiz show where we satirically examine news stories, websites, events and personalities who will tweak the spider sense of our sceptical listeners and delicious looking panelists." The first episode was released on 8 February 2010. Hosts of other podcasts are frequently guests, including Steven Novella of "The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe", Robin Ince of "Infinite Monkey Cage", George Hrab of "Geologic", Brian Dunning of "Skeptoid", Kylie Sturgess of "Token Skeptic", Ross Blocher and Carrie Poppy of "Oh No, Ross and Carrie!", and others. Other notable guests include David

neg: Maximum Fun Ross and Carrie!" joined the Maximum Fun network in January 2014. The hosts, Ross Blocher and Carrie Poppy, personally investigate claims about spirituality, fringe science, religion, and the paranormal, then discuss their findings on the show. They have investigated a number of religious groups, fringe science claims, and alternative medicine modalities, including Mormonism, dowsing, and Reiki healing. The motto of the podcast is "We show up so you don't have to." "Pop Rocket" is a discussion of pop culture hosted by comedian Guy Branum, who is joined each week by panelists Wynter Mitchell, Karen Tongson and Margaret Wappler. Combining comic,

neg: Tommy Lee Edwards of the Marvel Universe finding us." He has also provided the art for "Turf" with Jonathan Ross. Tommy Lee Edwards Tommy Lee Edwards is an American illustrator. Edwards' varied portfolio includes works created in the realm of comics, video-games, books, advertising, film, and animation. As well as comic-related work he has also worked on film projects, providing the style guides for films like "Batman Begins", "Superman Returns" and "Men in Black II" as well as providing movie posters, illustrations for role-playing games and other promotional or licensing work. Recent projects include "Marvel 1985", with writer Mark Millar, which Millar has

neg: Carrie Bickmore Nova 100 Melbourne. In November 2013, Bickmore returned to Nova 100 to read the news one last time and to say farewell to long-standing breakfast radio duo "Hughesy and Kate". In January 2017, Southern Cross Austereo announced that Bickmore and Tommy Little will host "Carrie & Tommy" across the Hit Network from 3pm. In 2006, Bickmore made her start in television on the variety show "Rove Live", presenting the "Carrie @ the News Desk" segment for each episode. Often the news stories related to actual events, but ended in a twist with the punchline. A running joke throughout the segment

neg: Carrie (musical) bulb in the shower and Billy's tumble from his skateboard start to make sense. Nervous but honoring Sue's request, Tommy arrives at Carrie's front door and asks her to Prom. Wary, she repeatedly refuses, until Margaret calls her in for dinner. Worried that her mother will find her with Tommy, Carrie hurriedly accepts the offer to be his date. As he leaves, she calls out a joyous "thank you" as it begins to rain. While the storm outside intensifies, Carrie excitedly tells Margaret of her Prom invitation, triggering Margaret's own tortured reverie ("I Remember How Those Boys Could Dance"). When

neg: The Disaster Artist (film) of his wealth. Greg signs with talent agent Iris Burton, while Tommy is consistently rejected by agencies, acting teachers, casting directors and producers. Greg begins dating Amber, whom he meets at her job at a nightclub, and Tommy grows jealous; as he continuously fails to find work, he becomes disheartened. As Greg's auditions also dry up, he shares his frustrations with Tommy, who decides to make a movie for them to star in. Tommy writes a screenplay titled "The Room", a melodrama about a love triangle between banker Johnny (played by Tommy), his fiancée Lisa and his best friend Mark.

neg: Turf (Image Comics) Turf (Image Comics) Turf is a five-issue comic book limited series, written by Jonathan Ross, illustrated by Tommy Lee Edwards and published by American company Image Comics. It was later serialised in "CLiNT", before being collected. The narrative is set in 1920s Prohibition-era New York and features period typical gangsters alongside vampires and aliens. Ross himself, describes the comic as "An intelligent popcorn movie. lots of action, lots of setting, lots of cool ideas, but with an emotional heart to it". The first 20,000 copies of issue 1 sold out on pre-orders alone. In interview, Ross has said that he

neg: Carrie (musical) make the most of the evening ("Why Not Me?"). Frantic with worry, Margaret tries to undermine Carrie's confidence ("Stay Here Instead"). Just then, Tommy arrives, and Carrie, looking ravishing in the gown she's made herself, departs with him. Alone, Margaret struggles with fundamentalist scriptures. "She must be sacrificed. Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live." Her duty – however horrific and tragic – is clear ("When There's No One"). At the gym, the psyched kids show off their Prom finery and pose for yearbook photos. Tommy enters with Carrie, and the crowd's reaction to her stunning transformation turns from

neg: Guiding Light (1980–89) Trish would talk about their father Harlan Billy Lewis I (who had found their oil company) that both Alan, and the company Josh, Amanda and Ross founded, Los Tres Amigos both wanted to have working with them, and also talked about their older brother Harlan Billy Lewis II—known as just Billy. As it turned out, Carrie Marler's problems were due to her having a multiple personality disorder. As one of the split personalities known as Carrie Anderson (or Carrie #2 for short), Carrie seduced Josh Lewis into her bed, seduced the next door neighbor boy, Ron Kennedy to lose his

neg: Rita Desjardin room incident, she also punishes the girls, and when Chris argues with her during detention, Miss Collins slaps her and makes the infuriated Chris skip detention, thus being banned from prom. She becomes more sympathetic and attempts to help Carrie overcome her awkwardness when she realized Tommy asked her to prom, and reprimanded him and Sue for trying to do so. After Carrie uses her powers to wreak havoc on the school, Miss Collins is seen trying to move the unconscious Tommy, along with another teacher and three students. Carrie pulls her across the floor and pins her against the

neg: Carrie (2013 film) tells her mother, Margaret forbids Carrie to attend. Asking her mother to relent, Carrie manifests her telekinesis. Margaret believes this power comes from the Devil and is proof that Carrie has been corrupted by sin. Chris, her boyfriend Billy Nolan, and his friends plan revenge on Carrie. They kill a pig and drain its blood into a bucket. Margaret tries to prevent Carrie from going to the prom, but Carrie locks her mother in the closet using her telekinetic powers. At the prom, Carrie is nervous and shy, but Tommy kindly puts her at ease. As part of Chris and

neg: Carrie (musical) help her daughter while Carrie, depressed, questions God's love for her. Margaret apologizes for hurting Carrie and assures her that she loves her unconditionally. At school the following day, Miss Gardner tells the girls they must all apologize to Carrie. Sue and the other girls comply, but Chris refuses. Upset, Miss Gardner tells Chris that she will not be allowed to go to the prom, and Chris vows revenge. Miss Gardner encourages Carrie to dream about her Prince Charming ("Unsuspecting Hearts"). Still upset over the way Carrie has been treated, Sue asks Tommy to take Carrie to the prom instead

neg: Alice Hyatt care of them. Alice decides to stay in Phoenix with David, and decides to marry him after making sure it is all right with Tommy. Alice Hyatt Alice Hyatt (born Alice Graham in the movie; Alice Spivak in the television series) is a fictional character in the movie "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" and in the subsequent television series "Alice". In the movie, she was played by Ellen Burstyn, who won an Academy Award for the role. In the television series, Alice was played by actress and singer Linda Lavin. Alice was born and raised in New Jersey. While still

neg: The Who's Tommy 1995, and played throughout the year. The production featured an entirely Canadian cast, and the lead character of Tommy was played by Tyley Ross. Once the Toronto run ended, the production went on a Canadian tour. A production ran in the West End at the Shaftesbury Theatre from 5 March 1996 until 8 February 1997, featuring Paul Keating (Tommy) and Kim Wilde (Mrs. Walker). The original Broadway cast performed a one night only reunion benefit concert at the August Wilson Theatre in New York City on 15 December 2008. Produced by The Path Fund/Rockers on Broadway, the concert was a

neg: Bob Hastings roles in "The Poseidon Adventure" (1972), "The All-American Boy" (1973) and "No Deposit, No Return" (1976). Hastings also was in the 1978 movie "Harper Valley PTA" in which he played Skeeter Duggan, a member of the PTA board who had been kidnapped at the orders of its dishonest president to commit election fraud, and played "Cousin Phantom of the Opera" in the 1981 television movie "The Munsters' Revenge". Hastings also portrayed Tommy Kelcy, a recurring character in All In the Family who owned Kelcy's Bar, Archie Bunker's preferred watering hole. In 1967, Hastings recorded an LP for Home Records Incorporated,

neg: Love Chaser Love Chaser "Love Chaser" is the 1986 single released by the Swedish hard rock band Europe. It was taken from the album "The Final Countdown", and was released only in Japan in the soundtrack album of the Japanese movie Pride One. The track on the B-side of the single was "Carrie". Next year the single was reissued in Japan and was entitled "Carrie" with "Carrie" on the A-side. The reissue had the same catalogue number (VIPX-1849) as the first release. The song was written by vocalist Joey Tempest in 1985, and was first played on a tour in Sweden the

neg: Scott Cohen (actor) a dark family secret and whose daughter is a drug addict involved with a drug dealer boyfriend killed mysteriously in the opening scene. Cohen played Jack Woolf in the movie "The Other Woman" with Natalie Portman and Charlie Tahan. He starred in the British thriller "Iron Cross". In the film he plays Ronnie, whose father, Joseph, is played by Roy Scheider. Cohen was on USA Network's drama series "Necessary Roughness" as the fixer, Nico. Cohen had a role in "The Carrie Diaries" as Carrie's dad's old friend starting in Season 1 Episode 3. He gives Carrie her internship at his

neg: Carrie (musical) In English class, Mr. Stephens praises a poem Tommy has written, and has him recite his work ("Dreamer in Disguise"). When the teacher asks the unruly students for reactions, Carrie volunteers. Her heartfelt emotion only provokes the other kids' mockery. After class, Sue acts on Tommy's advice and tries to apologize to Carrie but, thinking it's some kind of trick, Carrie explodes at her and storms off. Shaken and shocked into awareness, Sue muses on their encounter ("Once You See"). Miss Gardner rebukes the girls for their reckless mistreatment of Carrie and demands that they apologize to her – or

neg: Carrie (musical) on her best friend and leaves with Tommy. Back at the White household, Carrie is still locked in her prayer closet surrounded by religious icons. Margaret, meanwhile, pleads for her own divine guidance. As Carrie puzzles over this new sensation she's been feeling, she grows more agitated. Suddenly, a little figurine of Jesus levitates, leaving Carrie to wonder if this strange power might possibly be coming from within her. Margaret releases her from the closet and tearfully apologizes for her actions, prompting Carrie to beg for forgiveness as well. The two find solace in each other's goodnight embrace ("Evening Prayers").

neg: Johnny Ross the guests were Mo' Beat Blues, members of Michael Jackson's extended family, Gary Mayor Scott King who played bass, and members of The Spaniels. From the early 2000s he composed movie soundtracks including two for Fred "The Hammer" Williamson. They were "Down 'n Dirty" and "On The Edge". Ross also managed security for many municipal events and personally handled security for Coretta Scott King, the widow of Dr Martin Luther King. He died on February 9, 2006, as a result of heart failure after appendicitis, at the age of 63. Johnny Ross Johnny Ross (May 28, 1942 – February 9,

neg: Phar Lap (film) Thoroughbred gelding who played Phar Lap was Towering Inferno. He was bred by Shirley Pye-Macmillan at Walcha, New South Wales and later owned by Heath Harris. Towering Inferno was killed by lightning on 15 April 1999. The real Tommy Woodcock played a trainer in the movie. The United States' version of the film plays out differently. 20th Century Fox, who bought the rights to release the film in the US, edited the movie to play out in a more traditional way. Instead of starting with his death as seen in the Australian version, the film opens with Phar Lap getting

neg: Ken Hudson Campbell Ken Hudson Campbell Kenneth Hudson Campbell (born June 5, 1962) is an American television and voice actor. Campbell attended York High School in Elmhurst, Illinois. Campbell played the man in the Santa suit in "Home Alone" and played "Animal" on the experimental Fox TV series "Herman's Head", as well as Buckman in the 1996 movie "Down Periscope". He appeared in the "Seinfeld" episode "The Seven", where he played Ken, the husband of Susan's first cousin, Carrie, and he played "Bruce", the owner of an ominous bookstore in the 1997 Disney Channel Original Movie "Under Wraps". He appeared as oil driller

neg: Tony Cox (actor) to Billy Bob Thornton, Cox's role in "Bad Santa" in which his character gradually changed from the main character's friend to his adversary. Cox reprised his role as Marcus in "Bad Santa 2", released in 2016. Cox also appeared on the TV show "Martin" in the first season, playing the character Bennie, in which he helps his friend Trey, played by Bushwick Bill, beat up Tommy played by Thomas Mikal Ford, over Tommy allegedly "stealing" his ex-girlfriend. Cox also appeared in a pivotal role in the Farrelly Brothers' movie "Me, Myself & Irene", playing a Mensa International-member limousine driver who

neg: Henry Tillman at WBA Cruiserweight Title holder Evander Holyfield. Holyfield dropped Tillman three times en route to a 7th-round TKO, according to WBA rules. Tillman later lost to Willie DeWitt in a rematch of their 1984 Heavyweight Olympic Final bout. In 1990, he took on Mike Tyson in Tyson's comeback bout after his loss to James "Buster" Douglas. Tyson knocked him out in the first round. He finished his professional career with a record of 25-6-0 with 16 knockouts. In the movie Rocky V, Tillman played contender "Tim Simms" who lost a bout to "Tommy Gunn" played by Tommy Morrison. In February

neg: Carrie (musical) of her ("Do Me a Favor"), and he reluctantly agrees. At the same time, Chris asks Billy to help her get revenge on Carrie. Tommy surprises Carrie by knocking on her door and asking her to go to prom. Though at first confused and uneasy, Carrie eventually agrees to go with him. When she tells her mother the news ("Invited"), Margaret forbids her to go, insisting that all boys just want to take advantage of girls, including her own father ("I Remember How Those Boys Could Dance"), and the prom would be an occasion of sin. Carrie reveals her supernatural

neg: 1970s in music It Be", Paul McCartney's "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey", George Harrison's "My Sweet Lord", and Ross' "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" . Popular British acts were The Rolling Stones, Peter Frampton, Gilbert O'Sullivan, Leo Sayer, Queen, Led Zeppelin, Supertramp and The Who; who's lead singer Roger Daltrey made a splash in the movie Tommy, playing the title role, based on the groups 1969 album of the same name. Elton John, Tina Turner, Ann-Margret, Oliver Reed, Jack Nicholson and the other band members made up the ensemble cast. Along with disco, funk was one of the most popular genres of music in the

neg: Carrie (musical) Chris as ringleader, Sue and the others encircle Carrie, gleefully chanting names and savagely taunting her. As gym teacher Miss Gardner races in at the height of Carrie's hysteria, an overhead light bulb inexplicably explodes. When the girls are reprimanded, they dismissively rationalize, "It's just Carrie," the butt of their jokes since childhood. Miss Gardner and guidance counselor/English teacher Mr. Stephens send Carrie home for the rest of the day. But even as she leaves, her classmates' hurtful insults and name-calling ricochet in Carrie's mind until she cracks in fury ("Carrie"). Tommy and his pals discuss the upcoming senior prom

neg: Carrie Hamilton 1988 TV movie titled "Hostage". Nine years later, they also starred on an episode of "Touched by an Angel" entitled "The Comeback". Hamilton played an aspiring Broadway star whose mother (Burnett) had also made a run for Broadway fame but failed (thanks to a dirty trick on the part of her conniving best friend, played by Rita Moreno). In 1999, Hamilton starred in a popular sixth season episode of "The X-Files", entitled "Monday". She played the role of Pam, the girlfriend of a would-be bank robber who is forced to relive the same day over and over. Hamilton was the

neg: Guiding Light (1980–89) Very soon Carrie and Ross moved into together, and then got engaged. As is usually the case on most soap operas, things weren't really that rosy between the two of them. Ross was let on to the secret that his brother Justin Marler and Jackie Marler, who had gotten remarried after Elizabeth Spaulding left the country, were actually the biological parents of Phillip Spaulding. Ross had also used Amanda to further his career, and Diane Ballard knew that Ross still carried a torch for the still emotionally fragile Amanda. Diane also was still after getting control of Spaulding, and started

neg: Diary of a Mad Housewife are heard from off-screen. The film was critically acclaimed: it maintains a 77% rating at Rotten Tomatoes. Roger Ebert gave the movie three out of four stars, saying, "What makes the movie work... is that it's played entirely from the housewife's point of view, and that the housewife is played brilliantly by Carrie Snodgress." Neil Young wrote the song "A Man Needs a Maid" inspired by Snodgress in "Diary of a Mad Housewife": "I was watching a movie with a friend/I fell in love with the actress/she was playing a part I could understand." The song was included on his

neg: Dave Cohen (keyboardist) Dave Cohen (keyboardist) David Ross Cohen is a Canadian-born musician and producer based out of Nashville, Tennessee. Cohen is a keyboardist who has recorded with Florida Georgia Line, Carrie Underwood, Kid Rock, Steven Tyler, and Reba McEntire. Throughout his career, he has accumulated several awards including Academy of Country Music Keyboard Player of the Year 2017 and Music Row All-Star Keyboards Player in 2018. Over the course of his tenure in Nashville, Cohen has played on more than twenty #1 songs. Cohen was born August 30, 1985 in Toronto, Ontario and moved to Calgary, Alberta at age 5. It was

neg: Carrie Hamilton her films was "Tokyo Pop" (1988), in which she played an American singer who journeys to Japan. There she found a relationship with both a singer (played by Diamond Yukai aka Yutaka Tadokoro) and a band that made it into the Tokyo pop charts Top Ten. She performed several songs in the film. In 1992, Hamilton took a minor role in the movie "Cool World", which starred Gabriel Byrne, Kim Basinger and Brad Pitt. Hamilton occasionally appeared with her mother on film. In 1987, Burnett guest starred in an episode of "Fame" entitled "Reggie and Rose". They costarred in a

neg: Lexi King knows Carrie is her real mother. Carrie gave birth to her when she was 14 and her parents adopted baby Lexi. Lexi wanted Carrie to acknowledge that they were mother and daughter but Carrie refused. She did, however, tell Lexi that her father's name was Barry and was three years older than her. Carrie had been impressed with him because he had a car but wasn't in love with him. Disappointed, Lexi leaves the village for a while. On her return, Lexi starts sleeping with Ross Kirk (Samuel Anderson), unaware that he is also sleeping with Chas. Carl realises and

neg: Ross Malinger Ross Malinger Ross Aaron Malinger (born July 7, 1984) is an American actor. He is best known for his roles as Jonah Baldwin in the 1993 movie "Sleepless in Seattle", starring Tom Hanks, and as Bobby Jameson in the 1997 Disney comedy film "Toothless", starring Kirstie Alley. He and Alley both co-starred in the 1995 television film "Peter and the Wolf". He played Adam Lippman, the Bar Mitzvah boy who liked Elaine's "Shiksa appeal", in the "Seinfeld" episode "The Serenity Now". Malinger was born in Redwood City, California, the son of Laura, a producer, and Brian Malinger, a producer and

neg: Valiant Is the Word for Carrie Valiant Is the Word for Carrie Valiant Is the Word for Carrie is a 1936 drama film starring Gladys George, Arline Judge and John Howard. George was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress in 1936. The movie was directed by Wesley Ruggles and adapted by Claude Binyon from the novel of the same name by Barry Benefield. Carrie Snyder (Gladys George) is a prostitute, who is forced out of the fictional southern town of Crebillon, after forming a friendship with a young boy named Paul (Jackie Moran), whose dying mother (Janet Young) is unable to protest against her

neg: Margaret White (Carrie) Clarkson. Her past is only briefly hinted at; the film begins with her giving birth to Carrie in bed at home. Her husband isn't mentioned. On prom night, Margaret tries once again to persuade Carrie not to attend, but is sent sliding out the door by Carrie's powers; Carrie warns her to "watch your fingers", preventing her from being harmed physically when the door slams shut. Margaret then leaves the house, and spies on her daughter as she leaves in a limo with Tommy, heading for the prom. Following Carrie's return from the massacre, Margaret steps into the bathroom while

neg: Jason Manford "Moving On". In 2015, Manford played the role of Marty in the BBC One drama series "Ordinary Lies", starring alongside Michelle Keegan, Max Beesley and Sally Lindsay. He also played the medium Alexander Le Cheyne in Episode 3 of Series 3 of "Ripper Street". In 2015, Manford starred in his second musical as Leo Bloom in the 2015 UK tour of Mel Brooks' "The Producers" opposite Louie Spence, Phill Jupitus and Ross Noble. He played Caractacus Potts in the UK tour of "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" alongside Phil Jupitus, Michelle Collins, Martin Kemp, Carrie Hope Fletcher and Claire Sweeney. He

neg: Fox FM (Melbourne) forces to host a national early drive show "Carrie & Tommy" featuring anchor Chris “Buzz” Bezzina. The show first aired on 13 February 2017 and broadcasts across the Hit Network. It competes against KIIS FM’s "3PM Pick-Up" which airs in the same time slot. In September 2017, Dave Thornton announced his resignation from Fox FM to pursue his career as a stand-up comedian. In October 2017, Hit Network announced that "Hughesy & Kate" will depart KIIS 101.1 to host the drive home from 4:30PM to 6:30PM, with "Carrie & Tommy" being extended to broadcast from 3:00PM to 4:30PM. In December

neg: Alex Carrie the league at the end of the season. Carrie played seventeen games with Shawsheen, scoring seven goals, during the 1925-1926 season. Alex Carrie Alex Carrie was a Scottish soccer center forward who played professionally in both Scotland and the USA during the early twentieth century. He was born in Scotland. Carrie began his career with Ardenlea before moving the Arbroath F.C. In 1924, George Wallace recruited several Scottish League players to play for his team, the Shawsheen Indians of the New England National League. At the time, Wallace had convinced William Madison Wood, owner of the American Woolen Company, to

neg: Dreams on Spec Nora Ephron, Carrie Fisher, Gary Ross, Steven E. de Souza, Ed Solomon, Paul Guay, Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski. The established filmmakers interviewed for the documentary offer anecdotes about working in Hollywood. Writer-director Nora Ephron ("When Harry Met Sally and You've Got Mail") describes why she believes there are so few women making films: "It's a very male business, and it has in vast portions of it—the whole action movie part of it might as well be the United States Army in 1943, in that the ethics of it are boot camp and action movies and guns and explosions and

neg: Carrie (musical) not going. Moved by Carrie's lack of self-esteem and her need for support, Miss Gardner assures her that things can change ("Unsuspecting Hearts"). Determined to do right by Carrie, Sue asks Tommy for help with a plan she's devised. Similarly, Chris, blaming Carrie for her humiliation, interrupts a make-out session with Billy to get his help in her plot for revenge ("Do Me A Favor"). Alone in the library, Carrie reads about telekinesis from a book. Concentrating intensely, she succeeds in moving chairs across the room without touching them, startling herself with this newfound power. In retrospect, the exploding light

neg: Ride the Hot Wind Ride the Hot Wind Ride the Hot Wind is a 1971 film. It was made by Ted Kelly who was a good friend of Audie Murphy. Captain Gregory Shank (Tommy Kirk) is a Vietnam vet that hooks up with bikers. Tommy Kirk starred and later recalled about the movie: This was his [Kelly's] attempt to do a sympathetic dramatisation of a Lieutenant Calley-type character (My Lai massacre) coming home and portraying his bitterness, alienation and unhappiness at being fingered as a murderer, a baby killer and a monster. That's who I played. I'm not completely embarrassed by the film, but

neg: Carrie (1976 film) forgiveness. When she is finally allowed to return to her room, she gazes into her reflection, causing the mirror to shatter. Carrie's classmate, Sue Snell, feels guilty for participating in the locker-room antics, so she asks her handsome and popular boyfriend, Tommy, to invite Carrie to the upcoming prom in her place to atone for her cruelty. Carrie is reluctant, but Miss Collins convinces her to accept Tommy's invitation. During Collins' after-school detention, Chris furiously throws a tantrum and defiantly skips her detention for tormenting Carrie. Miss Collins responds by violently shaking Chris and slapping her in the face, then

neg: Carrie (1976 film) the prom, Carrie finds acceptance among her peers and shares a kiss with Tommy. Chris's friend Norma rigs the election and Carrie is crowned prom queen. Carrie's joy is cut short when Chris pulls a rope to dump the pigs' blood on her. Chris and Billy escape through a back door, while the bucket falls on Tommy's head, knocking him unconscious. The blood-soaked Carrie hallucinates that everyone in the gymnasium, including Miss Collins, is laughing at her and soon unleashes telekinetic fury upon the crowd, guilty and innocent alike. The doors slam shut, a high-pressure water hose assaults faculty members

neg: Ronan O'Rahilly Caroline was largely funded by financier John Sheffield (great uncle of Samantha Cameron) and Carl Ross (creator of the Ross fishery frozen food business and grandfather of David Ross, the co-founder of Carphone Warehouse) and publisher Jocelyn Stevens. He later became involved in the production of a number of films, including as executive producer on the Marianne Faithfull film, "Girl on a Motorcycle" and "Two Virgins" featuring John Lennon and Yoko Ono. O'Rahilly became manager of the Australian model-turned-actor George Lazenby, who played James Bond in one film. During production of the 1969 James Bond movie "On Her Majesty's Secret

neg: Carrie (1976 film) four. Pauline Kael of "The New Yorker" stated that "Carrie" was "the best scary-funny movie since "Jaws" – a teasing, terrifying, lyrical shocker". "Take One Magazine" critic Susan Schenker said she was "angry at the way "Carrie" manipulated me to the point where my heart was thudding, and embarrassed because the film really works." A 1998 edition of "The Movie Guide" stated "Carrie" was a "landmark horror film", while Stephen Farber prophetically stated in a 1978 issue of "New West Magazine", "it's a horror classic, and years from now it will still be written and argued about, and it will

neg: Friday the 13th (franchise) by Trish, Jason is attacked and ultimately killed by Tommy. "" (1985) follows Tommy Jarvis (John Shepherd), who was committed to a mental health institution after the events of "The Final Chapter" and grew up constantly afraid that Jason (Tom Morga) would return. Roy Burns (Dick Wieand) uses Jason's persona to become a copycat killer at the halfway home to which Tommy has moved. Tommy, supervisor Pam (Melanie Kinnaman), and a young boy named Reggie (Shavar Ross) manage to defeat Roy. They eventually learn that Roy had a son who was murdered by one of the patients at the institution,