query: who plays the rich kid in little rascals

pos: The Little Rascals (film) cushion, cat litter in sandwiches, etc.). When they finally reveal themselves and demand to come inside the clubhouse, Alfalfa frantically tries to convince Darla to hide in the closet, which leads her to mistakenly believe that Alfalfa feels ashamed of her. In the frenzy, a candle flame gets out of control, ultimately causing the clubhouse to burn down. Darla breaks up with Alfalfa and turns her attentions towards Waldo (Blake McIver Ewing), the new kid in town whose father (Donald Trump) is an oil tycoon. Because Alfalfa burned down the clubhouse and also fraternized with a girl, he is assigned

neg: The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show set of all of the Richie Rich segments, but virtually all of the Richie Rich segments from this series are available for free viewing on Boomerang's website, but only within the United States. The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show is a 60-minute Saturday morning animated package show co-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and King World Productions and broadcast on ABC from September 10, 1983 to September 1, 1984. The show contained the following three segments: "The Little Rascals", "Richie Rich" and "Monchhichis". The package show combined new episodes and reruns of "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich"

neg: The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show is a 60-minute Saturday morning animated package show co-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and King World Productions and broadcast on ABC from September 10, 1983 to September 1, 1984. The show contained the following three segments: "The Little Rascals", "Richie Rich" and "Monchhichis". The package show combined new episodes and reruns of "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich" with the new "Monchhichis" series. The segments for each sixty-minute episode were as follows: The "Monchhichis" segment aired as part of the package show through the end of 1983. As early as January

neg: The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show is a 90-minute Saturday morning animated package show co-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and King World Productions and broadcast on ABC from September 25, 1982 to September 3, 1983. The show contains the following three segments: "Pac-Man", "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich". Because "The Little Rascals" segment was co-produced by King World Productions, the rights to that segment are under different ownership than the others – CBS Television Distribution owns the rights. The "Pac-Man" and "Richie Rich" segments have been incorporated into the Warner Bros. library, due to various corporate

neg: The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show changes involving Hanna-Barbera. The segment order for each ninety-minute episode was as follows: The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show is a 90-minute Saturday morning animated package show co-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and King World Productions and broadcast on ABC from September 25, 1982 to September 3, 1983. The show contains the following three segments: "Pac-Man", "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich". Because "The Little Rascals" segment was co-produced by King World Productions, the rights to that segment are under different ownership than the others – CBS Television Distribution owns the rights. The "Pac-Man" and "Richie Rich"

neg: The Little Rascals (animated TV series) The Little Rascals (animated TV series) The Little Rascals is a 30-minute Saturday morning animated series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and King World Productions. It first aired on ABC on September 25, 1982. A spin-off based on the live-action "Our Gang" comedy shorts, it was broadcast as part of "The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" in 1982 and then as part of "The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" in 1983. The characters were designed by Iwao Takamoto and Bob Singer by using tracing paper on top of actual photographs of the real-life characters, and used a pencil to sketch the characters. The

neg: The Little Rascals (animated TV series) montage of clips from both the theatrical "Our Gang" shorts and the animated shorts. Aired as part of "The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" Aired as part of "The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" "Tiny Terror", "Class Act", "Porky-O and Julie-Et" and "Cap'n Spanky's Showboat", previously aired during the first season, were rebroadcast on October 8 and 22, and November 5 and 26, 1983 respectively. It was announced on Facebook on April 23, 2016 that the series will not be released on DVD due to reasons beyond Warner Archive's control. The Little Rascals (animated TV series) The Little Rascals is a 30-minute

neg: Monchhichis (TV series) separate half-hour shows - "Monchhchis" moved to 8:00 a.m. ET, switching slots with rebroadcasts of "Scooby-Doo", the latter of which would move to 9:00 a.m. ET and "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich" remained in the 8:30 a.m. ET slot, as a downgraded package series "The Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" for the remainder of the 1983-84 season. An ad published in comic books designed to promote ABC's 1983-84 Saturday morning lineup listed "The Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" and "Monchhichis" at 8:30 a.m. ET and 9:00 a.m. ET respectively, but this was never the case, as both those listed shows were

neg: The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show 7, 1984, because of lower-than-anticipated ratings (especially since it faced very tough competition against the high-rated series "The Smurfs" on NBC), the package show was revamped. It is uncertain what became of the "Monchhichis" by 1984. Some speculated that the show was split up into two separate half-hour shows – "Monchhchis" moved to 8:00 a.m. ET while "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich" remained in the 8:30 a.m. ET slot as a downgraded package series titled "The Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" – for the remainder of the 1983–84 season; while others speculated that reruns of "Super Friends" returned by 1984,

neg: Bug Hall Bug Hall Brandon "Bug" Hall (born February 4, 1985) is an American actor. He is best known for his childhood roles as Alfalfa in "The Little Rascals" (1994) and Buster Stupid in "The Stupids" (1996). Brandon Hall, nicknamed "Bug" by his family, was born in Fort Worth, Texas, on February 4, 1985. He is the second oldest in his family. Most popular as a child actor during the 1990s, he is best known for portraying "Our Gang" kid Alfalfa in the 1994 film "The Little Rascals". He and five others in the cast of "The Little Rascals" won a Young

neg: Our Gang during "The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" (later "The Monchichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show"). It starred the voices of Patty Maloney as Darla; Peter Cullen as Petey and Officer Ed; Scott Menville as Spanky; Julie McWhirter Dees as Alfalfa, Porky and The Woim; Shavar Ross as Buckwheat, and B.J. Ward as Butch and Waldo. In 1994, Amblin Entertainment and Universal Pictures released "The Little Rascals", a feature film based loosely on the series and featuring interpretations of classic "Our Gang" shorts, including "Hearts are Thumps", "Rushin' Ballet", and "Hi'-Neighbor!" The film, directed by Penelope Spheeris, starred Travis Tedford as Spanky, Bug Hall

neg: Wild Poses Billings plays a kid Darby who is with his mom and not part of the gang) basically is in the background throughout the episode, though unlike "Bedtime Worries", they do not appear to be homeless. Wild Poses Wild Poses is short subject in the "Our Gang" ("The Little Rascals") series. It was produced and directed by Robert F. McGowan for Hal Roach Studios and first released on October 28, 1933 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was the 125th "Our Gang" short that was released. A sequel to the previous "Our Gang" short, "Bedtime Worries," "Wild Poses" features a brief cameo by Laurel

neg: The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show Cartoons: The 80s" DVD set. However, It was announced by Warner Archive that all 13 episodes of the "Monchhichis" would be released as a made-on-demand DVD set in April 2017. "The Little Rascals" is not cleared for a DVD release, as was mentioned on the Warner Archive group on Facebook in April 2016, and many of the "Richie Rich" segments in this series were part of two VHS compilations: "Richie Rich: A Dog's Best Friend" and "Richie Rich: Priceless Toys", both of which were released in April 1995. As of August 2018, there are no plans for a full DVD

neg: The Kid from Borneo more candy, saying “Yumm, yumm, Eat-Em-Up!” and chases the kids throughout the house. The wild man runs after them, messes the house up, eats everything in the refrigerator whole (including containers plus eggs and their shells), drinks wine, gets drunk and further destroys much of the house while continuing to chase the kids inebriated, wielding a kitchen knife, repeating "Eat-Em-Up, Eat-Em-Up". The Little Rascals themselves fend off the Wild Man in their usual mischievous ways. Stymie is almost done in until Dorothy cracks the ruffian over the head with a vase. The Kid from Borneo is countervailed by the Rascals,

neg: The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show which could have replaced "Monchhichis", and if true, that may explain why the package show was rebranded to remove "Monchhichis" from the title, and the latter may have aired on ABC for just over three months. Since "The Little Rascals" segment was co-produced by King World Productions, the rights to that segment are under different ownership than the others – CBS Television Distribution currently owns the rights. The "Richie Rich" and "Monchhichis" segments have been incorporated into the Warner Bros. library, due to various corporate changes involving Hanna-Barbera. In 2010, one episode ("Tickle Pickle") was part of the "Saturday Morning

neg: Monchhichis (TV series) Monchhichis (TV series) Monchhichis is an American cartoon series based on the stuffed toy line of dolls, released by the Japanese company Sekiguchi Corporation. Produced by Hanna-Barbera, it premiered on ABC on September 10, 1983 as part of "The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show", replacing "Pac-Man" (which by then, had been given its own half-hour time slot) from the previous season. The series aired as part of a package show with "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich" through the end of 1983, but as early as January 7, 1984, because of lower-than-anticipated ratings, the package show was split up into two

neg: Monchhichis (TV series) first time, as part of their Hanna-Barbera Classics Collection. This is a Manufacture-on-Demand (MOD) release, available exclusively through Warner's online store and Amazon.com. Monchhichis (TV series) Monchhichis is an American cartoon series based on the stuffed toy line of dolls, released by the Japanese company Sekiguchi Corporation. Produced by Hanna-Barbera, it premiered on ABC on September 10, 1983 as part of "The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show", replacing "Pac-Man" (which by then, had been given its own half-hour time slot) from the previous season. The series aired as part of a package show with "The Little Rascals" and "Richie Rich" through

neg: Our Gang pilots for new "Little Rascals" television series, but none ever went into production. In 1977, Norman Lear tried to revive the Rascals franchise, taping three pilot episodes of "The Little Rascals". The pilots were not bought, but were notable for including Gary Coleman. 1979 brought "The Little Rascals Christmas Special", an animated holiday special produced by Murakami-Wolf-Swenson, written by Romeo Muller and featuring the voice work of Darla Hood (who died suddenly before the special aired) and Matthew "Stymie" Beard. From 1982 to 1984, Hanna-Barbera Productions produced a Saturday morning cartoon version of "The Little Rascals", which aired on ABC

neg: The Kid from Borneo The Kid from Borneo The Kid from Borneo is a comedy short subject; part of the "Our Gang" (Little Rascals) series. It was produced and directed by Robert F. McGowan for Hal Roach, and was originally released to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer on April 15, 1933. It was the 122nd (34th talking episode) "Our Gang" short that was released. Dickie, Dorothy and Spanky's Uncle George is in town. Uncle George manages a show called "Wild Man from Borneo", featuring a tribally-attired black man with a mentality of a seven-year-old child. The kids' father refuses to let the real Uncle George come

neg: The Little Rascals Save the Day Gang/Little Rascals" shorts. These include: The film features a handful of inside jokes for fans of both the original Little Rascals and the 1994 film adaptation. These include: The Little Rascals Save the Day The Little Rascals Save the Day is a 2014 American direct-to-video comedy film released by Universal Pictures Home Entertainment. The film is the second motion picture film succeeding the major 1994 film, and it is an adaptation of Hal Roach's "Our Gang", a series of short films of the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s (many of which were broadcast on television as "The Little Rascals") which centered

neg: Our Gang filmography to a tape. Half a dozen silent episodes were also available across three additional VHS volumes. Four volumes on VHS went out of print by 1986, then leaving only 69 out of 80 episodes available. National Telefilm Associates, later renamed Republic Pictures, purchased Blackhawk in 1983, and continued the catalogue releases while also making "The Little Rascals" available on retail home video collections in 1984. 30 "Little Rascals" shorts were released in a set of five VHS compilations, with six shorts to a volume: "Little Rascals Comedy Classics 1", "Little Rascals Comedy Classics 2", "Best of the Little Rascals", "Little

neg: Radioactive Man (The Simpsons episode) going to be big, Gabby Hayes big!", in reference to the American actor Gabby Hayes. Moe Szyslak, the bartender of Moe's Tavern, says that he, as a kid, played the part of Smelly on "The Little Rascals", until he killed Alfalfa for stealing his schtick. Bill Withers' song "Lean on Me" from 1972 is played at the end of the episode. In one scene, Comic Book Guy sends a message to other Internet nerds about who will star in the new "Radioactive Man" film, two of whom are the nerds Homer met in "Homer Goes to College", and one is

neg: The Little Rascals (film) the mostly negative reception, Roger Ebert of "Chicago Sun-Times" gave the film a thumbs up. "The Little Rascals" earned $10 million at the North American box office during its opening weekend. The film grossed a worldwide total of $67,308,282. Many of the gags and subplots in the film were borrowed from the original "Our Gang/Little Rascals" shorts. These include: The Little Rascals (film) The Little Rascals is a 1994 American family comedy film produced by Amblin Entertainment, and released by Universal Pictures on August 5, 1994. The film is an adaptation of Hal Roach's "Our Gang", a series of short

neg: Our Gang stations bought both packages and played them alongside each other under the "Little Rascals" show banner. The television rights to the silent Pathé "Our Gang" comedies were sold to National Telepix and other distributors, who distributed the films under titles such as "The Mischief Makers" and "Those Lovable Scallawags with Their Gangs". In 1963, Hal Roach Studios, by then run by Roach's son Hal Jr, filed for bankruptcy. A struggling novice syndication agent named Charles King purchased the television rights to "The Little Rascals" in the bankruptcy proceedings and returned the shorts to television. The success of "The Little Rascals"

neg: The Little Rascals Save the Day The Little Rascals Save the Day The Little Rascals Save the Day is a 2014 American direct-to-video comedy film released by Universal Pictures Home Entertainment. The film is the second motion picture film succeeding the major 1994 film, and it is an adaptation of Hal Roach's "Our Gang", a series of short films of the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s (many of which were broadcast on television as "The Little Rascals") which centered on the adventures of a group of neighborhood children. With a screenplay by William Robertson and Alex Zammwho also directed"The Little Rascals Save The Day" presents several of

neg: Dick Jones (actor) more substantial productions. Among his early film roles are "Little Men" (1934) and "A Man to Remember" (1938). Jones appeared as a bit player in several of Hal Roach's "Our Gang" ("Little Rascals") shorts. In 1939, Dickie Jones appeared as a troublesome kid named 'Killer Parkins' in the film "Nancy Drew... Reporter". In the film he did a good imitation of Donald Duck. The same year he appeared with Jimmy Stewart in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" as Senate page Richard (Dick) Jones. In 1940, he had one of his most prominent (though invisible) roles, as the voice of Pinocchio

neg: Richie Rich (1980 TV series) Pogo (TV channel) and the show was very popular in India. On May 20, 2008, Warner Home Video released "The Richie Rich/Scooby-Doo Show: Volume 1" on DVD in Region 1. Richie Rich (1980 TV series) Richie Rich is a Saturday morning animated series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and broadcast on ABC from November 8, 1980 to September 1, 1984, based upon the Harvey Comics character of the same name. The series shared time slots with "Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo", "The Little Rascals", "Pac-Man" and "Monchhichis" over its original four-year broadcast run. Many of the titles of segments were never revealed on

neg: Arch Oboler radio playlet of Oboler's titled "Rich Kid". The success of "Rich Kid" landed Oboler a lucrative 52-week stint writing plays for Don Ameche for "The Chase and Sanborn Hour". During this time, Oboler wrote a number of idea plays and some were aired, in shortened form, on "The Rudy Vallée Show" and "The Magic Key of RCA". Wyllis Cooper created "Lights Out" in 1934. The program aired at midnight and was notorious for its extreme (for the time) violence. In 1936, Cooper left the program for Hollywood. NBC gave Arch Oboler the opportunity to take over the series and make

neg: Richie Rich (1980 TV series) Richie Rich (1980 TV series) Richie Rich is a Saturday morning animated series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and broadcast on ABC from November 8, 1980 to September 1, 1984, based upon the Harvey Comics character of the same name. The series shared time slots with "Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo", "The Little Rascals", "Pac-Man" and "Monchhichis" over its original four-year broadcast run. Many of the titles of segments were never revealed on air, but such titles were used in comic book issues then recently published at the time of production, but with a completely different storyline for the animated series. In 1988,

neg: Our Gang "The Little Rascals: Volumes 1–2". Two further Hallmark DVD collections featured ten shorts apiece, and were released in 2003 and 2005, respectively. From 2006 to 2009, Legend Films produced colorized versions of twenty four "Our Gang" comedies (23 Roach entries, and the public domain MGM entry "Waldo's Last Stand"), which were released across five "Little Rascals" DVDs. In 2011, Legend Films released black and white versions of Little Rascals DVDs. RHI Entertainment and Genius Products released an eight-disc DVD set, "The Little Rascals – the Complete Collection," on October 28, 2008. This set includes all 80 Hal Roach-produced "Our Gang"

neg: The Little Rascals (film) The Little Rascals (film) The Little Rascals is a 1994 American family comedy film produced by Amblin Entertainment, and released by Universal Pictures on August 5, 1994. The film is an adaptation of Hal Roach's "Our Gang", a series of short films of the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s (many of which were broadcast on television as "The Little Rascals") which centered on the adventures of a group of neighborhood children. The film, with a screenplay by Paul Guay, Stephen Mazur, and Penelope Spheeriswho also directedpresents several of the "Our Gang" characters in an updated setting, and features re-interpretations of several

neg: Our Gang filmography released on DVD as "The Little Rascals: Volumes 1-2". In 2003, the VHS tapes went out of print. That spring, Hallmark issued a DVD called "Little Rascals Vols. 3–4", which actually did not completely compile volumes three and four of the Cabin Fever VHS set, but included ten "Our Gang" shorts. On November 13, 2005, ten more "Little Rascals" shorts were issued on a DVD entitled "Little Rascals Collectors Edition III". Throughout the early and mid 1990s, MGM/UA released a handful of the 1938-1944 MGM "Our Gang" shorts on VHS. The 1936 feature film "General Spanky" received both a VHS

neg: Two (1964 film) kid returns to his hut and rich kid also goes back to play with his toys. While playing, rich kid notices a kite flying in the sky, through the window. Curious to know who is flying the kite, rich kid readily runs to the window to see slum kid holding kite string, Manja. Furious to see street kid happily flying the kite higher, rich kid gets his slingshot to attack the kite. Unable to do so, he then gets his toy-rifle and successfully shoots down the kite. Street kid then returns to his hut with a torn kite and gives

neg: Billie Thomas Billie Thomas William Thomas Jr. (March 12, 1931 – October 10, 1980), known as Billie Thomas, was an American child actor best remembered for portraying the character of Buckwheat in the "Our Gang" ("Little Rascals") short films from 1934 until the series' end in 1944. He was a native of Los Angeles, California. Billie Thomas first appeared in the 1934 "Our Gang" shorts "For Pete's Sake!, The First Round-Up," and "Washee Ironee" as a background player. The "Buckwheat" character was a female at this time, portrayed by "Our Gang" kid Matthew "Stymie" Beard's younger sister Carlena in "For Pete's Sake!",

neg: Billie Thomas lawsuit filed by the son of William Thomas. Billie Thomas William Thomas Jr. (March 12, 1931 – October 10, 1980), known as Billie Thomas, was an American child actor best remembered for portraying the character of Buckwheat in the "Our Gang" ("Little Rascals") short films from 1934 until the series' end in 1944. He was a native of Los Angeles, California. Billie Thomas first appeared in the 1934 "Our Gang" shorts "For Pete's Sake!, The First Round-Up," and "Washee Ironee" as a background player. The "Buckwheat" character was a female at this time, portrayed by "Our Gang" kid Matthew "Stymie"

neg: The Little Rascals (animated TV series) played Spanky, Tommy Bond, who had played Butch, and Sidney Kibrick, who had played The Woim. Carl Switzer, Darla Hood and Billie Thomas, who had played Alfalfa, Darla and Buckwheat respectively were already deceased. It was found that Hanna-Barbera's license from King World did not include the likeness rights of the former child actors, and the case was settled out of court. The animated series of "The Little Rascals" has been shown in the following regions: The French dub, "Les Petites Canailles", replaced the original theme music with a new theme song, performed by a chorus of children over a

neg: Our Gang inspired by or named after "Our Gang". The folk-rock group Spanky and Our Gang was named for the troupe because lead singer Elaine "Spanky" McFarlane's last name was similar to that of George "Spanky" McFarland. The band had no connection with the actual "Our Gang" series. Numerous unauthorized "Little Rascals" and "Our Gang" restaurants and day care centers also exist throughout the United States. In the 1950s, home movie distributor Official Films released many of the Hal Roach talkies on 16 mm film. These were released as "Famous Kid Comedies". as Official could not use "Our Gang". The company's licensing

neg: Coney Reyes in becoming rich and successful. Two years later, she was then said to star in "My Dear Heart" (2017) with Zanjoe Marudo, Bela Padilla, Ria Atayde, and Nayomi "Heart" Ramos as Heart De Jesus. The series revolves around Heart De Jesus, a sick kid who becomes a spirit. Reyes plays the role of Dr. Margaret Divinagracia, a rich doctor who is the biological grandmother of Heart (Ramos). After "My Dear Heart" ended, she guested on "Magandang Buhay" (2017) with her children Vico Sotto and L.A. During the episode, Reyes was given a special message from her children, Sotto and L.A.,

neg: The Rascals (English band) with the same name, the band stated it was unintentionally "copied". Miles Kane used to tell in several interviews that when they were in The Little Flames they were often called "you little rascals". The group consisted of: The Rascals (English band) The Rascals were an English rock band formed in Hoylake, Merseyside in 2007. Their debut album "Rascalize", was released on 23 June 2008. Former lead singer Miles Kane has a second band, The Last Shadow Puppets, with Alex Turner of Arctic Monkeys, in which he shares duties with Turner. In August 2009, it was announced that Miles Kane

neg: Richie Rich (comics) Richie Rich (comics) Richard "Richie" $ Rich, Jr. (often stylized as Ri¢hie Ri¢h) is a fictional character in the Harvey Comics universe. He debuted in "Little Dot" #1, cover-dated September 1953, and was created by Alfred Harvey and Warren Kremer. Dubbed "the poor little rich boy," Richie is the only child of fantastically wealthy parents and is the world's richest kid. He is so rich, his middle name is a dollar sign, $. During Harvey Comics' heyday (1950–1982), Richie was the publisher's most popular character, eventually starring in over fifty separate titles, including such long-running comics as "Richie Rich", "Richie

neg: A Lad an' a Lamp they have succeeded in invoking Aladdin. But their excitement turns to dismay when Stymie believes Spanky has transformed his kid brother Cotton into a monkey. Bobby Hutchins returns to the fold after missing "Hook and Ladder", "Free Wheeling", and "Birthday Blues". Despite a sequence in which Spanky enjoys a free meal at a lunch counter, courtesy of a trained monkey, "A Lad an' a Lamp" has been criticized as containing racist humor that seems inappropriate when viewed in the 21st century. For this reason, "A Lad an' a Lamp" has been withdrawn from the "Little Rascals" television package. It is

neg: Penelope Spheeris article stated she believes Myers dissuaded Paramount Pictures from hiring her for the sequel. In 1996, she directed "We Sold Our Souls for Rock 'n Roll", a documentary about the Ozzfest, produced by Sharon Osbourne, which explored life on the road. Other films Spheeris has directed include "The Beverly Hillbillies"; "The Little Rascals" (for which she co-wrote the screenplay); the Chris Farley comedy "Black Sheep"; the Marlon Wayans-David Spade team-up "Senseless"; and "The Kid & I" starring Tom Arnold. In 2006, she was set to direct the still-unfilmed "Gospel According to Janis", about Janis Joplin. The Portland Oregon Women's Film

neg: Official Films "Our Gang" and "The Little Rascals", Official renamed the series "Hal Roach's Famous Kid Comedies". Concentrating on TV syndication, Official's home movie operations diminished in the 1950s and 1960s; many older items were discontinued and few if any new titles were added, except for a Super 8mm documentary on Marilyn Monroe edited from "Biography." By the late 1960s, Official's TV syndication business had also dwindled, with an aging backlog of black-and-white shows and almost no new series to offer; and the company became increasingly inactive. From 1969 to 1971, the company was known as Official Industries. In the 1980s, Official

neg: The Little Rascals Christmas Special The Little Rascals Christmas Special The Little Rascals Christmas Special is an animated Christmas television special based on the "Our Gang" comedies of the 1920s, 1930s, and early 1940s. It first aired December 3, 1979 on NBC. Spanky (Philip Tanzini) and Porky (Robby Kiger)'s mother (Darla Hood) is a single mother during the Depression. Money is tight with very little left over to buy anything nice. When the boys overhear Mom talking on the phone about a Blue Comet, they think she is ordering for them the Blue Comet train set for the holidays. However, Mom wasn't talking about the

neg: Saturday-morning cartoon instead running feature films (usually B-Westerns or low-budget series movies such as "The Bowery Boys" or "Bomba the Jungle Boy"), chapters of "cliffhanger" serial films, comedy short subjects originally made for movie theatres ("Laurel and Hardy", "The Three Stooges", and "Our Gang"/"The Little Rascals"), older live-action syndicated series like "The Adventures of Superman", "The Cisco Kid", "Ramar of the Jungle", "The Abbott and Costello Show", "The Adventures of Robin Hood", "Hopalong Cassidy", "Flash Gordon" and "Sheena, Queen of the Jungle"; and regional sports shows, often wrestling or bowling programs. The mid-1960s brought a boom in superhero cartoon series, some adapted

neg: The Big Show (1923 film) Mickey Daniels imitates Douglas Fairbanks, Jack Davis imitates William S. Hart, Mary Kornman impersonates Mary Pickford, an unidentified kid impersonates Harold Lloyd, and Ernest Morrison imitates Uncle Tom (from the play "Uncle Tom's Cabin"). The Big Show (1923 film) The Big Show is the ninth "Our Gang" short subject comedy released. The "Our Gang" series (later known as "The Little Rascals") was created by Hal Roach in 1922, and continued production until 1944. After being chased away from the county fair, the gang decides to open their own junior version of the fair, complete with wild animal displays, rides, and

neg: Rich Kid Blues Rich Kid Blues Rich Kid Blues is a studio album by Marianne Faithfull, recorded in 1971 under the title "Masques" and first released in 1985. The album was produced by Mike Leander, who had worked with Faithfull in the 1960s. Leander hoped to place the album with Bell Records but, despite some initial positive feedback, Bell rejected the record after it was completed. The 12 songs were cut at these 1971 sessions and, after the success of her 1979 "Broken English" album, was first released in 1985 on the Castle Communications compilation album "Rich Kid Blues", which added most of

neg: Our Gang 80 sound "Our Gang" shorts as "The Little Rascals". Monogram Pictures and its successor, Allied Artists, reissued the films to theaters beginning in 1951. Allied Artists' television department, Interstate Television, syndicated the films to TV in 1955. Under its new name, "The Little Rascals" enjoyed renewed popularity on television, and new "Little Rascals" comic books, toys, and other licensed merchandise were produced. Seeing the potential of the property, MGM began distributing its own "Our Gang" shorts to television in September 1958, and the two separate packages of "Our Gang" films competed with each other in syndication for three decades. Some

neg: Little Me (musical) from the "right" side of the tracks, and they feel an instant connection due to the presence of their "I Love You Theme" that plays whenever they touch. He invites her to his Sweet Sixteen party, and she agrees to go. At the party, Noble's friends all try to out-snob each other ("The Rich Kid Rag"). Noble's mother discovers that Belle lives in Drifter's Row and demands that Belle be sent away. Belle and Noble profess their love ("I Love You"), and Belle agrees to find wealth, culture, and social position to become equal to Noble so they can be

neg: At Long Last Love speaks nor reads French, read out stentoriously the entire long menu in his best Arkansas accent, and occasionally interrupt himself to chortle at his own cleverness"; and he particularly criticized Cybill Shepherd, stating, "Cybill Shepherd, Mr B's inamorata, plays a poor little snotty rich girl with a notion of sophistication that is underpassed onIy by her acting ability. (I will not even sully my pen by making it describe her singing and dancing.) If it weren't for an asinine superciliousness radiating from her, Miss Shepherd would actually be pitiable, rather like a kid from an orphanage trying to play Noel

neg: Amigos x siempre to sing. The group includes, Santiago, a little rich kid, spoiled and raised by a maid, Lourdes, a shy girl, who devotes most of her time attending her Down Syndrome brother, Carlitos, Patricia a lonely girl who dreams of becoming rich, at any cost, Gilberto stutters constantly, causing shame to his self absorbed parents, Renata, tries hard to win the affection of her father, whom believes that girls are worthless, so she tries to become a boy, "El 7 Leguas" a poor boy, who is not allowed to attend a prestigious school, he is loyal and inventive, Carlitos, born with

neg: The Little Rascals (animated TV series) In 1979, Fred Wolf produced an animated "The Little Rascals Christmas Special" for NBC. That company's version was further used in animated public service announcements. The animated series and the original live-action "Our Gang" films differ in a number of ways. The gang now lives in a contemporary 1980s setting, with computers and television, which could be assumed that these were the descendants of the original Little Rascals. Buckwheat is now a clever inventor and is interested in science, always creating new devices for the gang, and Darla's eyes were changed from hazel to blue (although this detail was trivial

neg: Our Gang purchase of the production rights, the 80 Roach-produced "talkies" were syndicated for television under the title "The Little Rascals" beginning in 1955. Roach's "The Little Rascals" package (now owned by CBS Television Distribution) and MGM's "Our Gang" package (now owned by Turner Entertainment and distributed by Warner Bros. Television) have since remained in syndication. New productions based on the shorts have been made over the years, including a 1994 feature film, "Little Rascals", released by Universal Pictures. Unlike many motion pictures featuring children and based in fantasy, producer/creator Hal Roach rooted "Our Gang" in real life: most of the children

neg: Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial their television documentaries, "Innocence Lost: The Verdict" (1993) and "Innocence Lost: The Plea" (1997). Both documentaries won Alfred I. duPont--Columbia University Awards. Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial The Little Rascals Day Care Center was a day care in Edenton, in the U.S. state of North Carolina where, from 1989 to 1995, there were arrests, charges and trials of seven people associated with the day care center, including the owner-operators, Betsy and Bob Kelly. In retrospect, the case appeared to reflect day care sex abuse hysteria, including allegations of satanic ritual abuse, and possible conditioned testimony of children. In

neg: Our Gang Edits to the films were the replacements of the original "Our Gang" title cards with "Little Rascals" titles. In 1983, with the VHS home video market growing, Blackhawk began distributing "Little Rascals" VHS tapes through catalogue, with three shorts per tape. Blackhawk Films was acquired in 1983 by National Telefilm Associates, later being renamed Republic Pictures. Republic would release "Little Rascals" VHS volumes for retail purchase in non-comprehensive collections through the rest of the 1980s and early 1990s. By then, all but 11 of the Roach-era sound films were available on home video. In 1993, Republic Pictures Home Video sold

neg: Our Gang filmography Fever began pressing DVD versions of their first 12 "Little Rascals" VHS volumes (with the contents of two VHS volumes included on each DVD), but went out of business before the release was announced in late 1998. Early in 1999, they sold their catalog to Hallmark Entertainment. In April 2000, Hallmark cleared out their warehouse, making all of the "Little Rascals" DVDs and VHS tapes available for retail, but never did an official launch of the Cabin Fever "Little Rascals" DVDs. In August, the first 10 volumes were re-released on VHS with new packaging, and the first two volumes were

neg: Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial The Little Rascals Day Care Center was a day care in Edenton, in the U.S. state of North Carolina where, from 1989 to 1995, there were arrests, charges and trials of seven people associated with the day care center, including the owner-operators, Betsy and Bob Kelly. In retrospect, the case appeared to reflect day care sex abuse hysteria, including allegations of satanic ritual abuse, and possible conditioned testimony of children. In January 1989, allegations were made that Bob Kelly had sexually abused a child. After investigation by a police officer and social worker,

neg: Little Rascals day care sexual abuse trial ending in a variety of sentences from life imprisonment to seven years. The Little Rascals Day Care Center was run by Betsy Kelly, with help from her part-time plumber and golf pro husband, Bob. In January 1989, a parent accused Bob Kelly of abusing her son at Little Rascals. The allegations were investigated by police officer Brenda Toppin and members of the Department of Social Services. In February, three additional children made accusations, and Kelly was arrested in April 1989, charged with child sexual abuse. The police department suggested local parents have their children assessed for possible abuse, and provided

neg: The Little Rascals (animated TV series) same technique was also used in previous Hanna-Barbera spin-offs such as "Fonz and the Happy Days Gang" and "Laverne and Shirley in the Army". "The Little Rascals" had been animated for television twice before. In the 1960s, a series of nine clay-animated "Little Rascals Color Specials" were produced for syndication, presumably by Bura & Hardwick, the British studio responsible for "Camberwick Green", using soundtracks from the original "Our Gang" films. The episodes include "Shiver My Timbers", "Our Gang Follies of 1936", "Second Childhood", "Hearts Are Thumps", "Came the Brawn", "Bear Shooters", "Readin' and Writin'", "The Pinch Singer", and "Teacher's Beau".

neg: Jimmy the Kid of Coco the Clown, Carnac the Magnificent, and the Pink Panther into "Movie the Bad". Someone wisely kept this weak Gary Coleman comedy about an overly mature rich kid in the can since 1981." Critic Roger Ebert also found little to like in the film, but admitted that kids may well enjoy it. "Jimmy the Kid" was released in theatres on November 12, 1982. In the Lawrence Journal-World, a national newspaper advertisement used in November 1982 to advertise release of film. "Jimmy the Kid" was released on VHS. Jimmy the Kid Jimmy the Kid is a 1982 American comedy film

neg: Our Gang 1990s. CBS Television Distribution, formed by the merger of King World Entertainment with CBS Paramount Domestic Television, owns the rights to the "Little Rascals" trademark and has all media rights to the 1929-1938 Roach shorts, which constitute "The Little Rascals" television package, with certain territory exclusions controlled by Cinematografische Commers Anatalt. CBS offers original black-and-white and colorized prints for syndication. The King World/CBS "Little Rascals" package was featured as exclusive programming (in the United States) for the American Movie Classics network from August 2001 to December 2003, with Frankie Muniz hosting. As part of a month-long tribute to Hal Roach

neg: Cheerios a bowl and the jingle "Get yourself go" plays. The Cheerios go into a spiral and into the Kid's muscles then the Kid and Sue escape and track down the villain and the Cheerios kid says his catchphrase "Get Cheerios". The jingle’s borrows the tune of The Monkees's "I’m a Believer" and "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You" which were released 3 years prior. Beginning in the mid-1950s and continuing through the early 1960s, "The Cheerios Kid" was a mainstay in Cheerios commercials. The Kid, after eating Cheerios, quickly dealt with whatever problem presented in the commercial, using

neg: Our Gang versions of their first 12 "Little Rascals" VHS volumes (with the contents of two VHS volumes included on each DVD), but went out of business in 1998 before their release. The "Little Rascals" home video rights were then sold to Hallmark Entertainment in 1999, who released the DVDs without an official launch while cleaning out their warehouse in early 2000. Hallmark colorized a few Our Gang shorts and released them across 8 VHS tapes. Later that year, the first 10 Cabin Fever volumes were re-released on VHS with new packaging, and the first two volumes were released on DVD as

neg: The Little Rascals Christmas Special train, but rather a vacuum cleaner. Realizing that she confused her sons, she exchanges a coat she had ordered for the train. When she gets sick and the boys realize the truth, they enlist the help of the gang to raise the money to get the coat back. Meanwhile, two neighborhood bullies steal the train set so now there are no gifts for the boys or their mom. A grouchy Salvation Army Santa (Jack Somack) arrives to spread cheer. The Little Rascals Christmas Special The Little Rascals Christmas Special is an animated Christmas television special based on the "Our Gang"

neg: Spook–Spoofing Spook–Spoofing Spook-Spoofing is a 1928 "Our Gang" short silent comedy film directed by Robert F. McGowan. It was the 70th "Our Gang" short released. The gang mercilessly taunt and bully superstitious Farina, who retaliates with a magic charm on one Harry. Harry then plays dead and the gang encourage Farina to bury the “corpse”. At over 31 minutes, "Spook-Spoofing" is the longest silent "Our Gang" short produced. It was initially included in the "Little Rascals" television package, but was later withdrawn for perceived racial insensitivities. Bobby Dean was originally chosen as a replacement for Joe Cobb, once Joe outgrew his

neg: Tracey Ullman this is funny. But I think Tracey should love this kid and maybe there's a moment where she tells the kid something about life.' And I'd say, "Look - I don't want to work with little kids being cute who I eventually adopt'." She was also turned off by the industry's materialistic attitude. "Literally, you start your first meeting and already they're thinking about three years' syndication. 'You're going to be worth $13 million. You're going to be a very rich young lady.' I'd say, 'I don't want to talk about the millions of dollars now. Can we put that

neg: Monrak Transistor Sadao, a pretty village girl who is dancing in the crowd. A local rich kid pulls up in his truck and asks Sadao to dance. Then, when the rich kid goes to the drinks stand, Pan hands his microphone over to another performer and moves to dance with Sadao. The rich kid returns, and Pan bumps into him, spilling the drinks. The rich guy, with his thuggish friends in tow, orders Pan to clean up the mess. Pan does so by spitting on the guy's shoes. A fight breaks out, but the music keeps going, with a guitarist picking up

neg: Our Gang "Our Gang" actors included: The following is a listing of selected "Our Gang" comedies, considered by Leonard Maltin and Richard W. Bann (in their book "The Little Rascals: The Life and Times of Our Gang") to be among the best and most important in the series. Notes Bibliography Our Gang Our Gang (later known as The Little Rascals or Hal Roach's Rascals) is a series of American comedy short films about a group of poor neighborhood children and their adventures. Created by comedy producer Hal Roach, the series was produced from 1922 to 1944 and is noted for showing children

neg: Robin of Locksley (film) named Will Scarlett (Billy O'Sullivan) and Little John (Tyler Labine) and also falls for a girl named Marian (Sarah Chalke) who helps train the horses that Robin's family has. While helping out his friends Robin becomes an enemy of John Prince Jr. (Joshua Jackson), the big shot rich kid at school and his friends Warner and Gibson who are also the sons of rich parents. Then Robin goes to join the archery team but is not allowed to because of John Prince Jr. so he starts his own team and his 2 friends join and learn from Robin. McAllister has

neg: Rich the Kid Following the release of "Dead Friends", Rich the Kid said he thought Lil Uzi Vert would not respond. Uzi later responded on his SoundCloud with "Rich Forever Leaked" over the Chief Keef "Where" instrumental, to which Rich The Kid responded to by saying "Fuck that nigga." In March 2016, Rich the Kid started his own record label called Rich Forever Music. The label's first artist signed up was Chicago based Famous Dex. He also signed his first producer to Rich Forever Music, The Lab Cook. In April 2016, Rich the Kid signed his second artist, rapper J Stash. The record

neg: Bankroll Mafia to Grand Hustle Records. After the group left the label in 2011, Rich Kids member Rich Kid Shawty stayed with the Grand Hustle imprint, subsequently appearing on the T.I. mixtapes, "Fuck a Mixtape" (2010) and "Fuck da City Up" (2012). In 2012, Rich Kid Shawty changed his moniker to Rich Kid Shad and later Shad da God. In 2014, T.I. began collaborating with up-and-coming Atlanta-based rapper Young Thug, who released his breakout single "Stoner", in February of that year. In June, the two released their first collaboration, "About the Money" from T.I.'s "Paperwork" (2014), which reached number 42 on the

neg: Our Gang filmography Rascals on Parade", and "Adventures of Little Rascals". Each of these tapes contained two volumes of the 1983 catalogue releases, making each tape contain six episodes. In addition, Republic made the first two catalogue volumes available for retail. Twelve "Little Rascals" shorts made their way to home video through Spotlite Video in 1986. These also were all previously released on the catalogue Blackhawk releases and contained none of the ones that had been out of print. These were available through retail. Meanwhile, MGM released 20 of its 52 "Our Gang" shorts in a five-volume VHS set with four shorts per

neg: Rich the Kid 2018, Famous Dex stated he had left Rich Forever Music, and is an independent artist, but Rich the Kid made a post through the label's Instagram saying he is still signed to the label. On November 2, 2018, Jay Critch released his highly anticipated debut mixtape "Hood Favorite". The label is set to release their fifth compilation mixtape "Rich Forever 4" on December 21, 2018. Artists Producers Former artists Rich the Kid Dimitri Roger (born July 13, 1992), known professionally as Rich the Kid (stylized as Rich The Kid), is an American rapper. Currently signed to Interscope Records, Rich The

neg: The Little Rascals Save the Day the "Our Gang" characters in an updated setting, and features re-interpretations of several of the original shorts. It is the second of Universal's feature-length "Our Gang" adaptations, following 1994's theatrical release "The Little Rascals". On the last day of school before summer vacation, Spanky, Alfalfa, Mary Ann, and Stymie try to leave early by having Buckwheat and Porky tell Miss Crabtree that they need to go home. Miss Crabtree agrees to let the four kids go, forcing them out of her surprise ice cream cake party for the class. The Rascals head over to Grandma Larson's bakery, and bump into

neg: How Can I Be Sure said: 'What the hell am I doing? I’m going out with a kid.'"). Of a rock-oriented band such as the (Young) Rascals introducing a traditional pop-style song such as "How Can I Be Sure" Cavaliere has stated: "The only reason we were brave enough to do that was [because] the Beatles did 'Michelle' and 'Yesterday'." (Cavaliere had an especial awareness of the Beatles having toured Europe with them in 1963 when Cavaliere was a member of Joey Dee and the Starliters; also the Rascals would open for the Beatles at Shea Stadium 15 August 1965). The track features the sounds

neg: The Rascals brother David, released "Lost in the Wilderness" in 1976. Cornish and Danelli worked together in Bulldog, who released two albums — one for MCA Records in 1973, the second for Buddah in '74 — and Fotomaker, who issued three albums on Atlantic in 1978-79. In 1982, Danelli joined Steve Van Zandt in Little Steven and the Disciples of Soul for the group's first two albums. After appearing at Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary Celebration on May 14, 1988, the Rascals reunited (with Cavaliere, Cornish, and Danelli) for a brief reunion tour in 1988. The reunion group featured an expanded lineup that

neg: Richie Rich (film series) Richie Rich (film series) The Richie Rich films is a series of two American family films, based on the character of the same name, who was originally featured in Harvey Comics. The first film was a theatrical release directed by Donald Petrie, that stars Macaulay Culkin. Its sequel was a direct-to-video feature directed by John Murlowski, starring David Gallagher replacing Macaulay Culkin. Both films were distributed by Warner Bros. The film features Richard "Richie" Rich Jr. (Macaulay Culkin), who is the world's wealthiest kid, who has what any kid could ever image, but the thing that Richie desires the most

neg: Rich the Kid On June 15, 2018, Rich The Kid was hospitalized following a home invasion at Hughes' home. According to a police report, several men entered Hughes' home carrying firearms and demanded money. When Rich The Kid attempted to confront them, he was beaten and the men left with a "significant" amount of money and jewelry. Rich The Kid and Lil Uzi Vert's feud started on Twitter following a highly publicized label issue Lil Uzi Vert had with DJ Drama's Generation Now imprint in January 2018. Rich The Kid tweeted at Lil Uzi Vert, offering him a position in his imprint Rich

neg: Rich Kid Blues 22, 2017 by Demon Records Demon has reissued the album again in July 2018 Rich Kid Blues Rich Kid Blues is a studio album by Marianne Faithfull, recorded in 1971 under the title "Masques" and first released in 1985. The album was produced by Mike Leander, who had worked with Faithfull in the 1960s. Leander hoped to place the album with Bell Records but, despite some initial positive feedback, Bell rejected the record after it was completed. The 12 songs were cut at these 1971 sessions and, after the success of her 1979 "Broken English" album, was first released in

neg: Lil Uzi Vert Instagram and Twitter between the two. In March 2018, Rich the Kid released a diss track on Woods, titled "Dead Friends", a play on words of Woods 's catchphrase in his hit single, "XO Tour Llif3". An incident occurred in June 2018 at a Starbucks between Rich the Kid and Lil Uzi Vert, who attempted to attack Rich the Kid but was stopped by security. Lil Uzi Vert Symere Woods (born July 31, 1994), known professionally as Lil Uzi Vert, is an American rapper, singer and songwriter. Based in Philadelphia, Woods originally gained recognition following the release of his "Luv

neg: Rich the Kid Rich the Kid Dimitri Roger (born July 13, 1992), known professionally as Rich the Kid (stylized as Rich The Kid), is an American rapper. Currently signed to Interscope Records, Rich The Kid's debut album "The World Is Yours" was released on March 30, 2018. Dimitri Roger was born in Queens on July 13, 1992. He is of Haitian descent and grew up speaking Haitian Creole fluently. After his parents' divorce, Roger moved with his mother to Woodstock, Georgia, a suburb 30 minutes north of Atlanta, when he was 13. Rich The Kid said he grew up listening to Nas, Jay-Z,

neg: The Little Rascals (animated TV series) given that all of the "Our Gang" shorts were in black-and-white). Also in the animated series, the Rascals met in a treehouse and drove around the town of Greenpoint in a dog-drawn vehicle. Also, the theme music was completely different. In March 1984, "Our Gang" actor Eugene Lee, who had played Porky in the original theatrical short films as a child from 1935 to 1939, sued Hanna-Barbera Productions for nearly $2 million, claiming that the animated character was a violation of his likeness rights. He was joined in the lawsuit by other former "Our Gang" kids: George McFarland, who had

neg: Rich the Kid label's first release was a 15-track compilation titled "Rich Forever Music", and featured Offset, Skippa Da Flippa, Lil Yachty and OG Maco. Shortly after the release, J Stash parted ways with the label. In June 2016, Rich the Kid signed a deal to have 300 Entertainment become a parent company for Rich Forever Music. On July 4, 2016, Rich Forever Music released their second project "Rich Forever 2," a collaborative mixtape between Rich the Kid and Famous Dex, with appearances from Wiz Khalifa, Lil Yachty, Young Thug, Jaden Smith and Playboi Carti. In November 2016, Rich the Kid signed Brooklyn

neg: Rich the Kid Forever Music, in which Uzi replied "Boy I'm not signing for 20 racks" A month later on February 9, 2018, Rich The Kid said that he and Lil Uzi Vert had "personal issues" and on February 26, 2018, Uzi Vert provoked Rich The Kid by claiming he looked like a crab in which he replied by saying that Lil Uzi Vert was "tryna look like me." The following day, Rich The Kid previewed a diss track directed at Lil Uzi Vert titled "Dead Friends" with production from DJ Mustard. On March 26, 2018, Rich The Kid formally released "Dead Friends".

neg: Finn Hudson "Time", who wrote: "One thing I love about his performance, here and throughout "Glee", is that he plays Finn as a kid, which of course he still is. He's basically a good kid, but as his 'faggy' outburst shows, he's flawed and often overwhelmed. And while he has little to do during Burt's lecture but react, his reactions are great: he's scared and defensive, but shows Finn's guilt at the same time." When Finn's mother marries Kurt's father in the second season's eighth episode, "Furt", Stack was pleased to see Finn being featured: "It’s been a while since we’ve gotten

neg: Monchhichi line. The American cartoon series "Monchhichis" was produced by Hanna-Barbera in 1983 and aired on ABC (as part of "The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show") in an effort to promote the doll line. The line was dropped by Mattel due to poor sales in 1985, but was reintroduced during Monchhichi's 30 anniversary in 2004 by Sekiguchi. As of 2013, Monchhichi dolls are still available in the United States from retailers such as Target. As of 2015, Monchchichi is still popular in Germany and finds a full rack space across toy shops. Many variants of Monchhichi as well as sizes have emerged.

neg: Rich the Kid rapper Jay Critch to his label. On March 17, 2017, the label released their third compilation mixtape "The Rich Forever Way." The label released their fourth compilation "Rich Forever 3" on June 16, 2017. In February 2018, Rich the Kid signed Texas rapper YBN Almighty Jay to his label. In March 2018, YBN Almighty Jay and Rich the Kid had a fall out when Rich the Kid released a song called "Back Quick" without YBN Almighty Jay's permission. In April 2018, YBN Almighty Jay did an interview with DJ Akademiks saying he was never signed with the label. In May

neg: Commedia all'italiana Alberto Sordi plays the role of a spoiled rich Marquis of Rome who is bored by the day. For this he designs jokes on the poor and the helpless for no particular end, as if they were toys from the living room. His joker cynicism is not stopped even by the power of Pope Pius VII. This film still strongly reflects the character of the average prankster kid of the sixties, who only caring about himself and what he has, not caring of others and to those most in need. Cynicism is the main theme of this film, based on

neg: Tommy Bond Genini, in 1994. Tommy's son, Thomas R. Bond II "Butch, Jr.", who is a film and television producer, worked with his father in their family production company, the American Mutoscope and Biograph Company. The senior Bond also hosted "The Rascals", a documentary on the life and times of the "Little Rascals". Throughout his lifetime, Bond appeared in 73 films, was a charter member of the Screen Actors Guild, joining in 1937, and worked with many Hollywood stars in the years of 1933 to 1951, including James Stewart, Eleanor Powell, Ray Bolger, Frank Morgan, and Eddie Cantor among many others. In

neg: Chris Huston singles in the early 1960s and toured widely, but had little chart success. They split up in the United States in 1965, and Huston stayed behind. Initially he toured as a member of Joey Dee and the Starliters, before linking up with The Young Rascals to start a new career as a record producer and engineer. As engineer, he won a gold disc for the Rascals' "Groovin'", and in the late 1960s engineered a string of successful albums with The Who, Led Zeppelin, Todd Rundgren, Patti LaBelle and H.P. Lovecraft. He worked particularly extensively with Eric Burdon and War on

neg: Two (1964 film) kid (Ravi Kiran) shown to be playing with his toys and enjoying the bottled soft drink. While playing, he overhears a sound and curiously overlooks the window to see a slum kid playing a flute. In order to show his toys, rich kid takes out his toy trumpet to make loud sound. Street kid then goes back to his hut and starts playing a small drum to which rich kid shows his battery-powered drum. When street kid comes out home-made mask and bow and arrow, rich kid wears various masks including one of a native villager and cowboy. Disappointed street

neg: The Little Rascals Save the Day he mistakenly replaces a bottle of shampoo with one containing green dye. The fur of several pets turns green, including Darla's cat. Alfalfa tries to make up for it by offering Darla a ride to the library on his bicycle, but she instead decides to go with Waldo in his toy car. This gives Spanky the idea for the Rascals to build their own taxi cab. This business also ends poorly after Waldo cuts the car's brake wires, sending them down a steep hill and into a gazebo. Darla, who was riding in the taxi, once again leaves Alfalfa for

neg: Pac-Man (TV series) The second (and final) season later introduces Super-Pac and Pac-Man's teenage cousin P.J. The show's initial success inspired ABC's rival CBS to create "Saturday Supercade", which featured other video game characters from the golden age of video arcade games. The arcade game "Pac-Land" was based entirely on the cartoon, and "" drew significant influence from it as well. Also, the Tengen release of the original "Pac-Man" arcade game for the Nintendo Entertainment System features box art based on the cartoon. Aired as part of "The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show" Aired as part of "The Pac-Man/Rubik, the Amazing Cube Hour". The

neg: The Little Rascals Save the Day Waldo. Officer Kennedy, who has constantly had his dates with Miss Crabtree interrupted by the Rascals, yells at the kids for ruining yet another attempt at proposing marriage to the schoolteacher. Angered that Kennedy does not like children, Miss Crabtree breaks up with him. Spanky next decides to have Alfalfa get into the wrestling ring against the mysterious Masked Marvel. Porky is to play Alfalfa's opponent, but he accidentally tells to Waldo. Waldo then hires Butch and The Woim to stop Alfalfa from winning the wrestling match. Butch takes Porky's place in the ring and easily beats Alfalfa. To make

neg: Tiny Troubles Lester initially plays along but causes all sorts of havoc soon after including drinking beer, taunting the gang, and attempting to rob the house. Someone else finds the baby and brings him to the police station. The police then raid Alfalfa's home and take the gang in when they find Lester there. They are all taken in. They send Lester back to jail while giving the gang probation. In the book "The Little Rascals: The Life and Times of Our Gang", film critic Leonard Maltin commented that "Tiny Troubles" is a "shapeless reworking" of 1929's "Bouncing Babies" consisting of "woefully

neg: Honeycomb (cereal) the table would somewhat mock the "little kid" or "little guy" for wanting "big Honeycomb", to where the kid would go, "Little kid (guy)?! Watch this!" then go and show off his or her skills to them, thoroughly impressing them (saying "Big stuff!" and "Honeycomb kid!" as they watch) and being accepted by them ("I didn't know you were a Honeycomb kid!") and the commercial ends with the kid happily eating a bowl of Honeycomb. In 1995, a mascot, Crazy Craving, was introduced as a wild-haired, marsupial-like cartoon character who rabidly craves Honeycomb cereal and whom children in the commercials

neg: Rich the Kid full physical custody whilst giving Rich The Kid visitation rights and joint legal custody. Willis is also seeking spousal support. This was shortly after Willis accused him of cheating on Willis with model Blac Chyna and singer India Love, even alleging that he was in a relationship with the former. Willis later claimed that Rich The Kid abused her and forced her to have abortions regularly, saying it was commonplace for police to be called to their residence for domestic abuse. Rich The Kid began dating Tori Hughes (professionally known as Tori Brixx) shortly following the filing of the divorce.

neg: The World Is Yours (Rich the Kid album) Gold by the RIAA on June 19, 2018. On February 5, 2018, in an interview with XXL, Rich the Kid remarked on the album's expectation, by stating; On February 9, 2018, in an interview with Zane Lowe on Beats 1, Rich the Kid mentioned Kendrick Lamar, Khalid, Lil Wayne, Jay Critch, Famous Dex as guest features on the album. The album's official release date was revealed on February 21, 2018. On February 23, 2018, shortly after his appearance at the 2018 Brit Awards with Kendrick Lamar, Rich the Kid revealed his debut album's title. On February 28, 2018, the album's

neg: Jet Jurgensmeyer Jet Jurgensmeyer Jet Jurgensmeyer (born ) is an American child actor. He played the role of Spanky in the 2014 film "The Little Rascals Save the Day", and Bobby Anderson in the 2016 Disney Channel television film "Adventures in Babysitting". Jurgensmeyer was born and raised in Nashville, Tennessee, where his parents owned a live music and dinner show restaurant. Jurgensmeyer made his television debut with a guest role on the CBS television series "" in 2010. In 2012 he was cast as Spanky, one of the lead roles, in Alex Zamm's 2014 film "The Little Rascals Save the Day". He

neg: Our Gang paved the way for King's new company, King World Productions, to grow into one of the largest television syndicators in the world. Currently, CBS Television Distribution handles distribution rights. In 1971, because of controversy over some racial humor in the shorts and other content deemed to be in bad taste, King World made significant edits to "Little Rascals" TV prints. Many series entries were trimmed by two to four minutes, while others (among them "Spanky", "Bargain Day", "The Pinch Singer" and "Mush and Milk") were cut to nearly half of their original length. At the same time, eight "Little Rascals"