query: which iconic character is featured in movies such as the enforcer sudden impact and the dead pool

pos: Dirty Harry (film series) as a car chase, barroom brawl, defusing bombs and "Feel Lucky" mode. Dirty Harry (film series) Dirty Harry is an American film series featuring San Francisco Police Department Homicide Division Inspector "Dirty" Harry Callahan who is notorious for being extremely violent and ruthless in his methods, and a danger for any partner assigned to him. Actor Clint Eastwood portrayed Callahan in all five of the series' films. "Dirty Harry" (1971) was directed by Don Siegel and starred Clint Eastwood as Harry Callahan. Harry tracks serial killer Scorpio (loosely based on the Zodiac killer). Eastwood's iconic portrayal of the blunt-speaking, unorthodox

pos: Dirty Harry (character) judges and prosecutors are wary of handling his cases because of frequent violations of the Fourth Amendment and other irregularities. A police commissioner admits that Callahan's "unconventional methods ... get results", but adds that his successes are "more costly to the city and this department in terms of publicity and physical destruction than most other men's failures". (The publicity makes him well known; in "Sudden Impact", the police chief of another city calls him "the famous Harry Callahan", and by "The Dead Pool" he is so well known that the department wants to transfer him to Public Relations, even while

pos: The Enforcer (1976 film) a total of $46,236,000 in the United States, making it the ninth highest-grossing film of 1976. Overall this figure made it the most profitable of the "Dirty Harry" series for seven years until the release of "Sudden Impact". The Enforcer (1976 film) The Enforcer is a 1976 American action thriller and the third in the "Dirty Harry" film series. Directed by James Fargo, it stars Clint Eastwood as Inspector "Dirty" Harry Callahan, Tyne Daly as Inspector Kate Moore and DeVeren Bookwalter as terrorist leader Bobby Maxwell. It was also the last film in the series to feature John Mitchum as

pos: The Dead Pool an actor who had played a different character in each of the previous four films. At 91 minutes, it is the shortest of the five "Dirty Harry" film series. Like those films, "The Dead Pool" is notable for coining catchphrases uttered by Clint Eastwood's gun-wielding character, one of which is: ""Opinions are like assholes; everybody has one"". SFPD Inspector Harry Callahan's testimony against crime kingpin Lou Janero puts the mobster in prison. Callahan becomes famous and the target of Janero's men, both of which he dislikes. After Callahan kills four attackers during an ambush, the department assigns Al Quan (Evan

pos: Dirty Harry Dirty Harry Dirty Harry is a 1971 American action crime thriller film produced and directed by Don Siegel, the first in the "Dirty Harry" series. Clint Eastwood plays the title role, in his first outing as San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) Inspector "Dirty" Harry Callahan. The film drew upon the actual case of the Zodiac Killer as the Callahan character seeks out a similar vicious psychopath. "Dirty Harry" was a critical and commercial success and set the style for a whole genre of police films. It was followed by four sequels: "Magnum Force" in 1973, "The Enforcer" in 1976, "Sudden

neg: Dirty Harry (character) a March 1985 speech to the American Business Conference. Promising to veto any proposed tax rises, he challenged those who wanted them to: "Go ahead, make my day." It has also given its name to a law in Colorado, the Make My Day Law, which protects homeowners who use lethal force against intruders. Dirty Harry (character) Inspector Harold Francis Callahan, also known as Dirty Harry, is a fictional character in the "Dirty Harry" film series, which consists of "Dirty Harry" (1971), "Magnum Force" (1973), "The Enforcer" (1976), "Sudden Impact" (1983) and "The Dead Pool" (1988). Callahan is portrayed by Clint

neg: Dirty Harry (character) Dirty Harry (character) Inspector Harold Francis Callahan, also known as Dirty Harry, is a fictional character in the "Dirty Harry" film series, which consists of "Dirty Harry" (1971), "Magnum Force" (1973), "The Enforcer" (1976), "Sudden Impact" (1983) and "The Dead Pool" (1988). Callahan is portrayed by Clint Eastwood in each film. From his debut, Callahan became the template for a new kind of movie cop: an antihero who does not hesitate to cross professional and ethical boundaries in pursuit of his own vision of justice, especially when the law is poorly served by an inept bureaucracy. Callahan is often considered

neg: Dirty Harry (character) consist of target shooting and playing pool (which we see him doing in "The Enforcer"). He appears to subsist on a diet of only hot dogs, hamburgers and strong black coffee which he takes without sugar and is so unchanging that he simply orders 'The usual' from the staff of his regular eateries (in "The Dead Pool" he samples his girlfriend's unknown dessert but doesn't have one himself). He drinks beer, and on one occasion apple juice, and both runs and weightlifts in the gym. In "Sudden Impact" he acquires a pet bulldog called 'Meathead' but there is no sign

neg: Dirty Harry (character) disarms him while holding him at gunpoint. Third, in "Sudden Impact", when Mick and two thugs attack him on the boardwalk and throw him into the ocean. Finally, in "The Dead Pool", where he is forced to disarm in the course of attempting to rescue Samantha Walker. In "The Enforcer", Callahan doesn't lose it, however he doesn't employ it to kill the final villain (in favor of a portable rocket launcher). Additionally, in "Sudden Impact", Callahan temporarily upgraded to a .44 Automag after losing his Model 29. Contrary to popular belief, it was not an AMT firearm, but an original

neg: Dirty Harry (character) he destroys three police cars in one month and causes a TV station to sue the department.) Callahan is often reprimanded, suspended, and demoted to minor departments. At the start of "Magnum Force" Lt. Briggs transfers him to stakeout. In "The Enforcer" Captain McKay assigns him to personnel. In "Sudden Impact" he is threatened with a transfer to traffic and being fired, in "The Enforcer" he begins a 180-day suspension imposed by McKay, and in "The Dead Pool" he is only allowed to stay off desk duty with a new partner. According to film critic Roger Ebert, "it would take

neg: Albert Popwell was a wounded bank robber at the receiving end of Eastwood's "Do you feel lucky?" monologue from "Dirty Harry". Popwell was a murderous pimp in "Magnum Force", appeared as Big Ed Mustapha in "The Enforcer" and as Harry's detective colleague Horace King in "Sudden Impact". He did not appear in the last film in the series, "The Dead Pool", due to a scheduling conflict. His final film role was opposite Sharon Stone in "Scissors". He died eight years later, at age 72, from complications following open heart surgery. Albert Popwell Albert Popwell (July 15, 1926 – April 9, 1999) was

neg: Dirty Harry (character) she is aware of the risks of being his partner. Occasional Callahan partner Frank DiGiorgio is also killed, albeit whilst working with another officer. Of all Callahan's partners seen on screen, Quan and Gonzalez are the only two to survive. Gonzalez saves Callahan's life by shooting at Scorpio right before Scorpio was about to shoot Callahan. Callahan's partner in "Sudden Impact" played by Albert Popwell also played a bank robber in "Dirty Harry", a community activist in "The Enforcer", and a pimp in "Magnum Force". Another theme explored in several movies is Callahan being assigned a partner he would instinctively

neg: Dirty Harry (character) Force", in which Harry is shown fighting vigilantism. Callahan is an inspector with the San Francisco Police Department, usually with the Homicide department, although for disciplinary or political reasons he is occasionally transferred to other less prominent units, such as Personnel (in "The Enforcer") or Stakeout (in "Magnum Force") or just sent out of town on mundane research assignments (in "Sudden Impact"). Callahan's primary concern is protecting and avenging the victims of violent crime. Though proficient at apprehending criminals, his methods are often unconventional; while some claim that he is prepared to ignore the law and professional and ethical boundaries,

neg: Michael Currie (actor) Michael Currie (actor) Michael Currie (born Herman Christian Schwenk Jr.; July 24, 1928 – December 22, 2009) was an American actor who appeared in several films and on television. Born in Kingston, New York to Herman C. Schwenk and Mabel Lockwood, he began his career in 1964. He had roles in several Clint Eastwood movies including the comedy film "Any Which Way You Can" (1980) and "Firefox" (1982). He also played Lt. Donnelly in the fourth installment of the "Dirty Harry" film series "Sudden Impact" (1983), and reprised his role as Capt. Donnelly in the 1988 sequel "The Dead Pool".

neg: Dead pool around a dead pool specifically targeting the supernaturals of Beacon Hills, which is set up by a mysterious character named The Benefactor. Dead pool A dead pool, also known as a death pool, is a game of prediction which involves guessing when someone will die. Sometimes it is a bet where money is involved. In the early 20th century, death pools were popular in dangerous sports such as motorsport, for example the first edition of the Indianapolis 500. A typical modern dead pool might have players pick out celebrities who they think will die within the year. Most games start

neg: Dirty Harry (character) justifies his use of deadly force against the criminals. Conversely, in "Sudden Impact" when he finds out that Jennifer Spencer (Sondra Locke), the person responsible for a series of murders in San Francisco and San Paulo, was a rape victim killing her unpunished rapists, he lets her go free, indicating that he feels her retribution was justified. In "The Dead Pool" Callahan shoots a fleeing and unarmed Mafia assassin in the back and kills the villain in the end with a harpoon knowing that the man's pistol is out of ammunition. Callahan goes a step further in "Dirty Harry", in

neg: The Enforcer (1976 film) screenwriter Dean Riesner, who had worked on the scripts of "Dirty Harry" and "Coogan's Bluff", to do revisions. Recurring characters Lieutenant Bressler (Harry Guardino) and Frank DiGiorgio (John Mitchum) reprise their roles for the last time in a "Dirty Harry" film. Bressler was Callahan's boss in the first film of the series; DiGiorgio appeared in the previous two but dies in this film. A new character, Captain Jerome McKay (Bradford Dillman), was introduced as Callahan's superior officer. Dillman played a similar role, Captain Briggs, in "Sudden Impact". The character of Kate Moore, Harry's female partner, went to Tyne Daly. Daly's

neg: Chinatown, San Francisco was the proprietor of one of the first modern style Chinese restaurants, which opened in 1953. Many of the district's restaurants have been featured in food television programs on Chinese cuisine such as Martin Yan's "Martin Yan - Quick & Easy". Chinatown has served as a backdrop for several movies, television shows, plays and documentaries including "The Maltese Falcon", "What's Up, Doc?", "Big Trouble in Little China", "The Pursuit of Happyness", "The Presidio", "Flower Drum Song", "The Dead Pool", and "Godzilla". Noted Chinese American writers grew up there such as Russell Leong. Contrary to popular belief, while the Chinese-American writer

neg: Fiorucci styles such as thongs from Brazil and Afghan coats. The label popularised camouflage prints and leopard-skin prints before creating the designer jean market with the invention of stretch jeans. The iconic advertising usually featured a woman's buttocks in skin-tight denim, or in one case obscured by pink fluffy handcuffs, whilst the company logo is two cheeky angels modelled after Raphael's cherubs. However, mismanagement of the company led to receivership in 1989 and the brand was subsequently dogged by legal battles over the trademarks. Several relaunches failed to make much impact. Elio Fiorucci was found dead in his Milan home on

neg: Dirty Harry (character) on Jackson Street in the Nob Hill area, so unfamiliar with his neighbors that they refer to him only as "the cop who lives upstairs". In "Magnum Force" Harry's friend Charlie McCoy says "We should have done our 20 in the Marines", indicating that they served (or could/should have served) together in the armed forces. In "The Dead Pool", a coffee mug on Harry's desk at the police station bears the United States Marine Corps seal and in "The Enforcer" it is clear he has already been checked out on the LAWS rocket, a USMC weapon. His hobbies appear to

neg: The Enforcer (1976 film) in him by Sergio Leone. The film ended up considerably shorter than the previous Dirty Harry films, and was cut to 95 minutes for its final running time. The music score for "The Enforcer" was written by Jerry Fielding, making "The Enforcer" the only "Dirty Harry" film without a score by Lalo Schifrin. The film was originally intended to be the last "Dirty Harry" film of a trilogy. A poll conducted by Warner Bros in 1983 led to the development of a fourth film, "Sudden Impact" and the resurrection of the film series. Eastwood never intended to make more "Dirty

neg: Saints Peter and Paul Church, San Francisco English. Mass in Latin is offered monthly as well. Saints Peter and Paul serves the Archdiocese of San Francisco. The church is prominently featured in the Clint Eastwood movies "Dirty Harry" (the Church, and nearby Dante Building, are the scene of sniper attacks by the "Scorpio Killer") and "The Dead Pool". Scenes from Cecil B. DeMille's 1923 version of "The Ten Commandments" were filmed at the church while it was under construction. Also featured in "What's Up, Doc?" in which Judy Maxwell, portrayed by Barbra Streisand and Dr. Howard Bannister, portrayed by Ryan O'Neal borrowed a Volkswagen Beetle during a

neg: McOndo de Mi Vida also by Alberto Fuguet "is a novel about cinema and about how the movies that we see become part of who we are" The main character, Beltrán Soler, is on a plane ride home when all of a sudden fifty films that were greatly influential to him in adolescence and childhood come to his mind. He reconstructs his history with memories of the movies and the events and people surrounding the cinema and realizes how much these films have come to impact who he is. The urban trilogy "Empire of Dreams" by Giannina Braschi vehemently attacks Magic

neg: Dead Island: Riptide B as the main character from "Dead Island"), for promotion and featured Chamillionaire. A new trailer released in March 2013 titled "They Thought Wrong" showed new gameplay, characters, and enemies. In January 2013, Deep Silver announced that "Dead Island: Riptide" would be available in a "Zombie Bait Edition", which would include a statuette of the bloodily dismembered torso of a bikini-clad woman. Marketing materials described it as the game's "take on an iconic Roman marble torso sculpture" and "a striking conversation piece". The American market version of the statuette has the "Stars and Stripes" patterned bikini, while the European counterpart

neg: Jack Thibeau Jack Thibeau Jack Thibeau (born January 14, 1946) is an American film and television actor best known for playing the prisoner Clarence Anglin in the 1979 film "Escape from Alcatraz". During his career, he frequently appeared in other movies that starred Clint Eastwood, such as "Any Which Way You Can" (1980), "Sudden Impact" (1983), and "City Heat" (1984). Thibeau also played a number of characters in such films as "48 Hrs." (1982), "The Hitcher" (1986), "Lethal Weapon" (1987), and "Action Jackson" (1988). In addition Thibeau also appeared on such TV-series as "Miami Vice", "Sledge Hammer!" and "The Untouchables" where he

neg: Dirty Harry novels of the four first "Dirty Harry" films as tie-ins. Author and screenwriter Phillip Rock wrote the novelization of "Dirty Harry" in 1971, based on an early draft of the script. Mel Valley wrote the sequel, "Magnum Force", in 1973. Wesley Morgan novelized "The Enforcer" in 1976. The "Sudden Impact" novelization was written by Joseph Stinson, one of the screenwriters. Stinson, who had rewritten the originally independent script as a "Dirty Harry" vehicle for Eastwood, adapted the novel in 1983. Following "The Enforcer", Eastwood announced that he would not make any further "Dirty Harry" films (he eventually returned to the role

neg: Dead pool 1988 final installment of the "Dirty Harry" film series, "The Dead Pool". Harry investigates the players, when several people listed in a game of dead pool die in suspicious circumstances. The Marvel Comics character Deadpool takes his name after escaping from Ajax and Dr. Killebrew, who formed their own dead pool based on which of their experimental subjects would die first. In the 2016 film "Deadpool", the character takes his name from a dead pool of mercenaries, himself included, who are regular patrons at his favorite bar. In the MTV show "Teen Wolf", the main plotline of Season 4 revolves

neg: Jack Thibeau co-starred as Bugs Moran in a recurring role. Jack Thibeau Jack Thibeau (born January 14, 1946) is an American film and television actor best known for playing the prisoner Clarence Anglin in the 1979 film "Escape from Alcatraz". During his career, he frequently appeared in other movies that starred Clint Eastwood, such as "Any Which Way You Can" (1980), "Sudden Impact" (1983), and "City Heat" (1984). Thibeau also played a number of characters in such films as "48 Hrs." (1982), "The Hitcher" (1986), "Lethal Weapon" (1987), and "Action Jackson" (1988). In addition Thibeau also appeared on such TV-series as "Miami

neg: Dirty Harry novels Dirty Harry novels "Dirty Harry" novels include film novelizations and original tie-ins based on the "Dirty Harry" film franchise. Like the films, the novels portray Inspector "Dirty Harry" Callahan as he ruthlessly fights criminals. Novelizations of the first four films, "Dirty Harry", "Magnum Force", "The Enforcer", and "Sudden Impact", were published between 1971 and 1983. Additionally, after star Clint Eastwood announced he would make no further "Dirty Harry" films after "The Enforcer", Warner Books published twelve new novels attributed to Dane Hartman, a collective pen name used by at least three authors, between 1981 and 1983. Warner Bros. licensed novelizations

neg: Enforcer (battering ram) The Enforcer can apply more than three tonnes of impact force to door locks, whilst it is 58 cm long and weighs 16 kg. In London the Metropolitan Police Services' Armed Response Vehicles and most station vans carry them. Within most forces an officer can only use such a tool once they have attended a course receiving training in the safe handling and operational use. Also, most forces insist that the user wears gloves to minimise the shock created when a door is struck with the ram. Enforcer Training Manual (PDF) Enforcer (battering ram) Enforcer (also known informally as "the

neg: Vlassis Bonatsos of Greece (Vougiouklaki was used to be called that) for several years. Then he took up acting and starred in Greek movies, but his fame reached its peak in the 1990s when he started participating in popular TV series such as "Aparadektoi" (1991). He is also remembered as a presenter of iconic TV shows and gameshows on Greek TV including the Greek version of "Family Feud" (named in Greek: "Kontres"). In "Kontres" his memorable catchphrase was "Tora!!!!!" (Now!!!) with a characteristic sudden raise in his voice (almost yelling). He died suddenly in 2004, aged 54. According to the press his

neg: Sudden Impact! Entertainment Company carnivals. In 2009, the company began to deviate from the standard scare attractions with the opening of themed indoor laser skirmish games such as AVPX at Dreamworld. Almost all of "Sudden Impact! Entertainment Company"'s attractions feature live trained actors, commonly known as "scare actors". To be hired in this position, scare actors must complete the Scare School program. The Scare School is a 40-hour program where actors are trained to become the best "scarers" they can be. The Scare School has travelled the globe and has been featured in its own television series. The majority of the training is done

neg: Magnum Force Horn was the second unit director. Both Eastwood and Van Horn would go on to direct the final two entries in the series, "Sudden Impact" and "The Dead Pool" respectively. Frank Stanley was hired as cinematographer. Filming commenced in late April 1973. During filming Eastwood encountered numerous disputes with Post over who was calling the shots in directing the film, and Eastwood failed to authorize two important scenes directed by Post in the film because of time and expenses; one of them was at the climax to the film with a long shot of Eastwood on his motorcycle as he

neg: History of British animation commitment to and experimentation with educational programming formats. "Vision On" (1964–76) for example was a show created to cater to deaf children, featuring several animated segments, as well as fostering a growing pool of animation talent. Other programs in this vein included "Take Hart", (1977-1983), a predominantly live-action educational show about art which featured some of Aardman Studio's first work, with their character Morph, who would appear in a handful of other shows as well. Other stop-motion animated programming of the 70s included the iconic "Wombles" series, adapted from the popular children's book series. In the realm of theatrical animation,

neg: Dirty Harry novels in "Sudden Impact" in 1983 and "The Dead Pool" in 1988). To continue making money from the franchise, Warner Bros. decided to publish new novels under Warner Books' "Men of Action" series, starting in 1981. The books were attributed to Dane Hartman, a pen name created for the series and used collectively by several different writers employed by Warner. Authors writing as Hartman included martial arts authority Ric Meyers and Leslie Alan Horvitz, who primarily specialized in science fiction and nonfiction. Warner published twelve novels on a roughly bimonthly basis: "Duel for Cannons", "Death on the Docks", "The Long Death",

neg: Willie Mosconi the television game show "I've Got a Secret". September 2, 1962: Mosconi was a contestant on the television game show "What's My Line?". 1966: An episode of "Get Smart", "The Dead Spy Scrawls" {1/18}, featured actor Harry Bartell in the role of "Willie Marconi," trying to teach Maxwell Smart how to play pool. While some have erroneously believed this is a cameo of Willie Mosconi playing himself, the Marconi character is a fictitious but obvious tribute to Mosconi, who is acknowledged by The Chief as "the greatest pool player in the world." February 25, 1978: "The Great Pool Shoot-Out", a

neg: Sholay its writing duo Salim-Javed became stars in their own right and script writing became a more respected profession. The BBC has described "Sholay" as the ""Star Wars" of Bollywood", comparing its impact on Bollywood to the impact that "Star Wars" (1977) later had on Hollywood, while comparing Gabbar Singh to Darth Vader. Certain scenes and dialogues from the film earned iconic status in India, such as ""Kitne aadmi the"" (How many men were there?), ""Jo dar gaya, samjho mar gaya"" (One who is scared is dead), and ""Bahut yaarana laagta hai"" (Looks like you two are very close) – all

neg: Batgirl Barbara Gordon as Batgirl have appeared in storylines published in and out of mainstream continuity titles. Variants of the character within continuity often appear in stories which involve time travel, such as the crossover limited series "Zero Hour: Crisis in Time", a follow-up story preceded by the 1985 limited series "Crisis on Infinite Earths" which altered mainstream continuity. Notable imprints of DC Comics such as "Elseworlds" and "All Star DC Comics" have also featured alternate versions of the character. The "Elseworlds" imprint takes the company's iconic characters and places them in alternate timelines, places and events making heroes "as familiar

neg: Gung-Ho (G.I. Joe) As a result, all three Joes are attacked by the Dreadnoks and Nemesis Enforcer. Gung-Ho sounds the alarm before Serpentor escapes. Gung-Ho appeared in the direct-to-video CGI animated movie "", voiced by Scott McNeil. Gung-Ho is one of the featured characters in the 1985 "" computer game. He is a non-playable supporting character in the 1992 game "". Gung-Ho appears as a playable character in the video game "". Gung-Ho is a featured character in the 'Find Your Fate' novel 'G.I. Joe and the Everglades Swamp Terror' produced by Ballantine Books. Gung-Ho (G.I. Joe) Gung-Ho is a fictional character from

neg: Jack Lambert (American actor) Jack Lambert (American actor) Jack Lambert (April 13, 1920 – February 18, 2002) was an American character actor who specialized in playing movie tough guys and heavies. He is best known for playing the psychotic cat-loving, iron-hooked Steve "The Claw" Michel in "Dick Tracy's Dilemma". Following a spell on Broadway, the Yonkers, New York-born Lambert moved to Hollywood and began working in films in 1942. He was a familiar figure in Westerns and crime dramas after World War II, in such movies as "The Killers", "The Enforcer", "Bend of the River", "Vera Cruz", "Kiss Me Deadly" and "How the West

neg: Jack Lambert (American actor) same name. Jack Lambert (American actor) Jack Lambert (April 13, 1920 – February 18, 2002) was an American character actor who specialized in playing movie tough guys and heavies. He is best known for playing the psychotic cat-loving, iron-hooked Steve "The Claw" Michel in "Dick Tracy's Dilemma". Following a spell on Broadway, the Yonkers, New York-born Lambert moved to Hollywood and began working in films in 1942. He was a familiar figure in Westerns and crime dramas after World War II, in such movies as "The Killers", "The Enforcer", "Bend of the River", "Vera Cruz", "Kiss Me Deadly" and "How

neg: Dead pool Dead pool A dead pool, also known as a death pool, is a game of prediction which involves guessing when someone will die. Sometimes it is a bet where money is involved. In the early 20th century, death pools were popular in dangerous sports such as motorsport, for example the first edition of the Indianapolis 500. A typical modern dead pool might have players pick out celebrities who they think will die within the year. Most games start on January 1 and run for 12 months, although there are some variations on game length and timing. In 2000, website Fucked

neg: Shane McCutcheon Shane has a chance meeting with Molly, who informs her about the letter she gave Jenny. Shane finds the letter along with many of other objects taken from their friends. At Bette and Tina's party, Jenny is found dead in the pool. Shane was featured in AfterEllen's list of "Top 50 Favourite Female TV Characters". Their writer claimed that there was not a woman on earth who could resist the "charms of The L Word's resident Lothario". Stating further that Shane "like her iconic shag — could not be tamed and that's just how we liked her: wild and free".

neg: Ryan Carrassi Fox Italy. As Head of Acquisitions, he made deals for feature titles such as “Freddy vs Jason”, “A Home at the End of the World”, “The Pool”, “Ants in the Pants (Porky College)”, and the complete catalogue of David DeCoteau movies. He wrote and produced “The Pool 2”, the sequel to German movie “The Pool” and co-edited “Day of the Dead 2” – winning a prize for the best marketing campaign, “Brotherhood”, “Final Stab” and many more. He founded “TGCOM Teens” the youth version of the famous on-line news magazine produced by RTI Multimedia. Since 1993 Ryan has also been

neg: Liu Kang back from the dead even more frequently." GamesRadar featured him, Fei-Long and Tekken's Marshall Law in the article about "kickass Bruce Lee clones" citing his similarities with Bruce Lee and with one of his shouts featured in famous quotes. Liu Kang's darker characterization starting with "Deception" and in the reboot were received with good critical response as Den of Geek listed him as the 22nd best "Mortal Kombat" character due to this aspect. Liu Kang's famous finishing move of turning into a dragon was ranked by ScrewAttack as the second best in the series, referred to as the most iconic

neg: Hyderabad Bengali Film Festival Ray) is completing 50 years, there was a special selection as a tribute to the iconic character which included two movies, Feluda- 50 Years Of Ray's Detective (a documentary film), and Sandip Ray's Bombaiyer Bombete (2003 film). Other than Guest Language section, Inaugural film and Feluda50 section, there were five Bengali movies which were screened in the festival under the "Competitive Section"- these five movies are listed down from no. 6 to no. 10. In the 4th year of HBFF, the festival has started two sets of awards- the "Viewers' Choice Awards" and the "Jury Awards". Jury Awards were presented

neg: Volkswagen Type 2 locations. It contrasted starkly with the large, low sedans that were normal at the time, giving the van an alternative and rebellious image. Vans were often painted with extravagant designs in bright colors, making them to stand out on the road even more. The "hippie van" remains iconic today, thanks to being featured of the cover of albums by musicians such as Bob Dylan and the Beach Boys, and being used by the Grateful Dead while touring. But most iconic of all, the music festival Woodstock, which was held in the summer of 1969, saw plenty of brightly-painted vans transporting

neg: Cultural impact of Wonder Woman character. As well, magazine covers formed a collage of Wonder Woman on the cover of the 35th anniversary issue of "Ms." magazine in 2007. Wonder Woman iconic nature has filtered into American television, references appearing in the form of impersonations, costume and character references. These abound in live programming such as "The Big Bang Theory", "Charmed", "Frasier", "Friends", and "30 Rock". As well, she is referred to often in animated programming, such as "The Simpsons", "Family Guy" and "Robot Chicken". Prior to the more widely known Lynda Carter Wonder Woman series, a made-for-TV movie was broadcast in 1974, starring Cathy

neg: Vijayasree the most beautiful woman I have ever met", said director Bharathan to his associate, Jayaraj, once. "She was verily the Marilyn Monroe of Malayalam. No other actress had as many male admirers as she had. No other actress had as many hits as her in such a short span of time. No actress had made such a sudden impact in Malayalam cinema. People went to the theatre to see her, and that is something that has not happened before (her time)", said Jayaraj. He directed a film "Naayika", by which the character in the movie named "Vani" (played by actress

neg: Enforcer (battering ram) Enforcer (battering ram) Enforcer (also known informally as "the big red key" ) is the term given to a specially designed manual battering ram currently used by British Police forces to aid in gaining entry to premises. The Enforcer is of a steel tubular construction with a steel pad at the impact end so that it can absorb the impact, and a handle at the opposite end angled so that the user can swing accurately without actually applying his own pressure more than necessary. Further, there is a handle in the middle of the tube aiding the user in handling.

neg: Underworld: Red in Tooth and Claw Underworld: Red in Tooth and Claw Underworld: Red in Tooth and Claw is an IDW Publishing 3-part comic book series featuring Kevin Grevioux's character, Lycan-enforcer, Raze, in the Underworld franchise. "Underworld: Red in Tooth and Claw" was written as a non-canon account of how Raze, Lucian's Right-hand man, became a Lycan, flashing before his eyes, right before he is killed by Viktor. Begins with Raze facing-off against Kraven's enforcer, Soren, after having found Lucian seemingly dead, Raze transforms and takes the opportunity to kill Soren. Raze then tries to kill Viktor, but Viktor grabs him by the throat. Raze's life

neg: Bradford Dillman from the Planet of the Apes" (1971), "The Way We Were" (1973), "Gold" (1974), "Bug" (1975), "The Enforcer" (1976), "The Swarm" (1978), "Piranha" (1978), "Sudden Impact" (1983), and "Lords of the Deep" (1989). His last known acting appearance was on an episode of "Murder, She Wrote" in 1995, a series in which he made eight guest appearances. Dillman's football fan book, "Inside the New York Giants", was published in 1995. An autobiography, "Are You Anybody?: An Actor's Life", followed in 1997. From 1956 to 1962, Dillman was married to Frieda Harding, and had two children (Jeffrey and Pamela) with her.

neg: Batman (comic book) #600 issue, the series moved into the next phase of Wayne's frame-up and featured three backup stories, which were presented as lost issues never before published from iconic eras in Batman's history. "Mystery of the Black Bat" is presented in the style of Dick Sprang and "Joker Tips His Hat!" is an homage to the 1960s stories by artists such as Gil Kane and Carmine Infantino. "The Dark, Groovy, Solid, Far-out, Right-on, and Completely With-it Knight Returns" is a humorous spin on Batman's character trying to update himself into the eighties, and featured stand-up comedian Patton Oswalt's comic writing debut.

neg: Butcher Billy guide for his new project. However instead of the usual superhero genre, the musician is portrayed in a series of retro style horror comic covers, and as an ode to his band, each of the horror comics in this series are named after a particular song. In addition, some of the art in this series are represented with homages to past iconic horror movies, such as Friday the 13th and Evil Dead. Billy is quoted on the series: "This frightening series of strange tales is an homage to the goth legend who truly taught us love and darkness". The collection

neg: Wicket W. Warrick Davis caught the eye of George Lucas with aspects of his performance, such as his ability to stick his tongue through his Ewok mask and the inquisitive tilting of his head (which was inspired by Davis' dog). Kenny Baker was originally set to take the role of Wicket; however, Baker fell ill with food poisoning, and Davis was called in as a replacement. Wicket was featured as a main character in the television movies "" in 1984 and "" in 1985. In both movies, Wicket was played by Davis and voiced by Darryl Henriques. Wicket was also a main character

neg: Dirty Harry (character) shot, while Fanducci is dead (in "The Enforcer", reference is made to the fact that Fanducci was killed in 1968). His partner in "Dirty Harry", Chico Gonzalez, is shot by Scorpio and though he survives, he decides to quit the police (in "Magnum Force", Harry remarks that Gonzalez became a college teacher after leaving the police force). His partner in "Magnum Force", Earlington "Early" Smith is killed by a bomb planted in his mailbox. Kate Moore in "The Enforcer" is killed by terrorists while saving Callahan's life. She had previously cited to Harry Fanducci and Smith's names, to demonstrate that

neg: Googoosh Googoosh Faegheh Atashin (, born 5 May 1950), better known by her stage name Googoosh () is an Iranian singer and actress. She is known for her contributions to Iranian pop music, but also starred in a variety of Persian movies from the 1950s to the 1970s. She achieved the pinnacle of her fame and success towards the end of the 1970s. Her overall impact and contributions to Iranian pop made her the most iconic female pop singer in the Persian speaking world. She has recorded songs in multiple languages such as Persian, Azerbaijani, Turkish, English, Spanish, Italian and French.

neg: 1 Thessalonians 5 of the dead, and the day of judgment, in which Christ will come to judge the quick and dead: and which at an unawares, and the Lord himself in that day will so come, (Revelation 3:3) (16:1) respect is had not to the character of the thief, nor to the end of his coming; but to the manner of it, in the dark, indiscernibly, suddenly, and when not thought of and looked for; and such will be the coming of Christ, it will be sudden, and unknown before hand, and when least thought of and expected: and since the Thessalonians

neg: The Walking Dead (video game) example, the player may be able to look at a character, talk to that character, or if they are carrying an item, offer it to the character or ask them about it. According to Robert Kirkman, "The Walking Dead" game is focused more on developing characters and story, and less on the action tropes that tend to feature in other zombie-based games, such as "Left 4 Dead". Some parts of the game require timed responses from the player, often leading to significant decisions that will impact the game's story, in the manner of role-playing games (RPGs). Some conversation trees require

neg: Trilogy "Shaun of the Dead", "Hot Fuzz", and "The World's End". Three works with similar themes from a creator may later come to be known as a trilogy, especially if produced one after the other. The Steven Spielberg films "A.I.: Artificial Intelligence", "Minority Report", and "Catch Me If You Can" are unofficially known as "The Running Man Trilogy", because each featured a main character escaping a pursuer. Another example is the "Dollars Trilogy" by Sergio Leone; no continuity between the three movies was intended by Leone, but American marketers advertised the Clint Eastwood character in each film as being the same

neg: Everlong parody of the film "The Evil Dead". The video starts with a black and white shot of Smear and Mendel (dressed as Teddy Boys) outside of a house where Grohl and Hawkins (playing his wife) supposedly live. The video then transitions to Grohl's dream, in which he is Sid Vicious at a party that Hawkins' character (playing Nancy Spungen) is getting harassed by Mendel and Smear. The video transitions to Hawkins' dream, in which his character is reading a book, when, all of a sudden, a supposedly undead being creeps up from the floorboard (parodying "Evil Dead".) The video transitions

neg: Shibuya which take place in Tokyo, such as "Lost in Translation", "", and "" and , as well as on domestic and international news broadcasts. The iconic video screen featured in the above movies, in particular "Lost in Translation" with its 'walking dinosaur' scene, was taken down for a period of time and replaced with static advertising, although it resumed operation in July 2013. Contemporary British painter Carl Randall (who spent 10 years living in Tokyo as an artist) depicted the area in his large artwork 'Shibuya', exhibited at the National Portrait Gallery in London 2013. On the southwest side of

neg: WFFT-TV featured classic horror movies such as: "Frankenstein", "Dracula", "The Wolfman", "The Mole People" and "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" hosted by a character called "The Shroud" on "Nightmare Theatre" (of which only one episode is currently known to exist). The station provided a much-needed alternative to viewers in the Fort Wayne area (particularly younger viewers) with its array of cartoons, movies and old sitcoms. This was especially important for those who did not have cable and could not watch regional or national superstations such as WTTV from Indianapolis or WGN-TV from Chicago. At one time, WFFT was voted the #1

neg: Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid for a while, as Martin weaves his own plot-web into the 18 old movies, but pretty soon he's traveling on old good will and flop sweat". Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid is a 1982 neo-noir comedy-mystery film directed by Carl Reiner. Starring Steve Martin and Rachel Ward, the film is both a parody of and a homage to "film noir" and the pulp detective movies of the 1940s. The title refers to Martin's character explaining a story about a woman obsessed with plaid which was cut from the film master. Edited by Bud Molin, "Dead

neg: Johnny Cage merchandise for the series. General and critical reception of the character has been mostly positive for multiple factors such as his role in the series, his characterization and gameplay, and his Fatality finishing moves. Original concept sketches for a proposed fighting game by artist John Tobias showed a character called "Michael Grimm, the current box office champion and star of such movies as "Dragon's Fist", "Dragon's Fist II" and the award-winning "Sudden Violence"." Midway Games had hoped to license martial artist and actor Jean-Claude Van Damme for the game that was intended to be modeled after Van Damme's 1988 film

neg: Antonella Salvucci and "Red Riding Hood "by Giacomo K. Cimini. She played in the thriller "Midway, between life and death" directed by John Real, from that moment on She has started the artistic collaboration with the same director shooting with him another movie in English entitled "The Carillon" and the TV series which will be released for Netflix called "Age of the living dead- the Rising". Appears as well in some American movies, shot in Italy, just like "The Voice & the Diva" directed by Michael Oblowitz, "The American Connection" by Jeff Espanol and the TV series, still in production "Enforcer" directed

neg: Warren Keith starring role in the film "Haiku Tunnel". He also has appeared in television shows such as "Nash Bridges", "The Enforcer", and "Trauma". He is married to Melissa Smith and resides in San Francisco. Keith is a graduate of Wesleyan University and the Yale School of Drama. Warren Keith Warren Keith is an American character actor who has been featured in many contemporary films and has an active career on stage in San Francisco in the late 1990s and since 2000. He is also a director. Among other films, Keith has acted in four films by the Coen brothers; he played

neg: White Heat of the World!" was voted 18th in AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes; while, in June 2008, "White Heat" was voted 4th in AFI's 10 Top 10 list of gangster movies. Scenes of the film are featured in the 1992 crime-drama film "Juice" as well as the 1982 "Hart to Hart" episode "Hart and Sole." In the noir parody "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid" Steve Martin acts in scenes with Cagney's character through special effects and cross-cutting. The "Made it ma, top of the world" line is used in the 1991 film "Ricochet", in which Denzel Washington recites the quote in

neg: Drowning Pool weeks. A number of songs from the album were featured at various WWE events that year, and three tracks would be included on the soundtrack for the Funimation dub of in early 2002. On August 14 that year, Dave Williams was found dead inside his tour bus. He died from an undiagnosed heart condition, now known to be cardiomyopathy. When asked if the band had any unreleased songs, according to a 2002 Blabbermouth article, drummer Mike Luce replied that "only 3-4 songs were done, including one called "Heroes," which is a tribute to dead rock musicians such as Layne Staley.

neg: B movies (exploitation boom) film effectively established the slasher mode as the primary expression of the horror genre for the next decade. Just as Hooper had learned from Romero's landmark "Night of the Living Dead", "Halloween", in turn, largely followed the model of "Black Christmas", directed by "Deathdream"'s Bob Clark. The impact of these films still echoes through such movies as the "Saw" series, including 2006's "Saw III", a mainstream, $10 million production—far below the current Hollywood average, but more than a hundred times Hooper's budget and well out of any true independent's league. In various ways, the B movies of the era have

neg: Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire (video game) to be remembered as a martyr without actually being dead, wouldn't you say?" The work on "Shadows of the Empire" project started in late 1994 with the idea of making a side story to the movies. After dismissing the use of the main characters from the movies as the playable character of the new game, which gave the developers more freedom with the game and story they built on a minor character from the book, Dash Rendar. He is a character with many similarities to Han Solo, including a ship, the "Outrider", which bears a close resemblance to Solo's "Millennium

neg: Cardinal Lamberto left Rome with a large sum of money and several documents. Fearing that their corruption will be exposed, Keinszig, Lucchesi, and Gilday plot to murder the Pope. Gilday poisons the pontiff's tea, killing him in his sleep. The character of Lamberto and the film's depiction of the events which led to his murder are based upon one of the conspiracy theories surrounding the sudden death of the real-life Pope John Paul I, Albino Luciani. Like the Lamberto character, Luciani was discovered dead in his bed in 1978, 33 days after his election to the papacy. Various theories, such as the

neg: Cry of the City their obsessions". The Candela character, "as Colin McArthur notes in "Underworld USA", 'hunts his quarry with an almost metaphysical hatred'." Hirsch describes Rome's innocence in the jewel robbery, despite his criminal background, as an "ironic variation on the wrong man theme" of some film noir movies. "Branded for a crime he did not commit, the Conte character becomes a true criminal, enmeshed in a web from which there is no escape." The musical score of the film is Alfred Newman's "Street Scene", which had debuted in a 1931 movie of the same name and became iconic in big-city gangster pictures

neg: Karen Sheperd California. A few of the films she subsequently starred in are: Sheperd is known for her character as "The Enforcer" on television's "". Her first episode, titled "The Enforcer", received the highest ratings for the entire series. Author Robert Weisbrot said "The fight scenes between Hercules and the Enforcer are among the series' best". Sheperd has performed on stage (theatre) in such plays as Summer and Smoke by Tennessee Williams and In the Boom Boom Room by David Rabe. Sheperd was the first woman to be officially rated #1 World Karate Champion in forms, a title she held for two

neg: Sexy Beast the job; Gal responds that Logan is dead now and can shut up. The demonic rabbit opens a coffin beneath the swimming pool, revealing Logan, who exhales smoke with contempt. Producer Jeremy Thomas later remembered his experience making the film: The film has received very positive reviews, currently holding an aggregate rating of 86% on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 129 reviews. The site's critical consensus states, ""Sexy Beast" rises above other movies in the British gangster genre due to its performances -- particularly an electrifying one by Ben Kingsley -- and the script's attention to character development." Another aggregate review

neg: Big O (mecha) arms. While this feature is not displayed in the TV series, it was implemented in the manga incarnation. Some of the weapons featured in the manga are an electric attack arm, drill arm, a rocket-propelled mace and an upgraded Sudden Impact. New weapons were designed for the show's second season. The first one is the , a pair of gatling-style guns contained within Big O's forearms, first used during "Negotiations with The Dead". Once activated, the armor covering the forearm opens exposing four gun barrels. The rotating barrels fire energy volleys at high-speed, while generating a ring of energy that

neg: Tabu (actress) there are no two opinions on that. Her performance deserves the highest marks and of course, all the awards. Her work is flawless and the impact her character makes on the minds of the viewer is also due to a tailor-made role". Another critic mentioned: "if there is one actress who can carry a film on her shoulders, it is Tabu. As usual, she sparkles". She has acted in a number of Telugu movies, many of them very successful, such as "Coolie No. 1" and "Ninne Pelladutha", the latter being one of her most famous and popular movies. She further

neg: Faust (Guilty Gear) Faust's personality in his moveset, which "The Escapist" described as "full of wild lunges and sudden extensions" in a 2010 article about "masters of drunken combat", but criticized by "NowGamer" as his "fool attacks". Johnny Liu of Game Revolution cited Faust as his favorite "Guilty Gear" character, declaring that he "really personifies the quirkiness" of "Guilty Gear X2". "Pocket Gamer" described him as "one of the best creations in 2D scrap-'em-ups history." In 2010, WeDoTech.net ranked Faust as the best fighting video game character of all time, calling him "iconic, funny and possessing of one of the meanest weapons in

neg: Escadaria Selarón was found dead January 10, 2013, on the famous Lapa steps. His body was found with burn marks. The work has featured in many famous magazines, newspapers, travel shows, documentaries and commercials. National Geographic Channel, American Express, Coca-Cola, Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Time and Playboy are just some of the media that the steps have appeared in/on. It has also featured in numerous music videos such as Snoop Dogg's Beautiful, as well as U2 also filming there. It is considered an iconic tourist attraction of Rio de Janeiro with travellers from across the globe visiting it every day. In 2009 the

neg: Shinya Kogami due to the Sibyl not wishing Makishima dead. As a result, Kogami leaves Unit One to hunt down and kill Makishima alone. He ultimately succeeds and is not seen again by his comrades, although in the audio drama "After Stories" he contacts Akane about how he will stay away from society in order to avoid being detected. Kogami also appears in the manga adaptation of the series "Inspector Akane Tsunemori" which follows his actions in the first series. He is also the titular character of the nanga "Enforcer Shinya Kogami". He is also the protagonist of the prequel novel where

neg: Vampire (Buffy the Vampire Slayer) the sympathetic vampire character Angel and because elaborate make-up was time-consuming. Whedon said that people thought the white faces were "funny looking" but found it creepy, comparing it to the monsters in zombie movies such as "Day of the Dead" and "The Evil Dead". The character of the Master was designed to be in permanent vamp face to highlight his age and make him appear animalistic. Make-up artist John Vulich based the Master's appearance on a bat, saying that the character has devolved to a more primal, demonic state over the years. It was decided that vampires and their clothes

neg: Color Me Dead Lady from Peking". Shooting began in September 1968 and took place in Mittagong, Surfers Paradise and Sydney. The common feature of these three movies is that the main actors are Americans and the Australian company Goldsworthy Productions provide the other resources of the movie, such as the $500,000 budget. The film was poorly received critically and commercially.Although the main actors Tom Tryon and Carolyn Jones have already won some cinematic achievements and rewards before they join this movie, in facts, the movie "Color Me Dead" did not show any big impact on their film career. Nan Musgrove has evaluated that

neg: Deathrock influenced deathrock artists. According to 45 Grave singer Dinah Cancer, Italian horror movies were a large influence on 45 Grave's visual style. Zombie movies influenced many deathrock artists, especially George A. Romero's "Night of the Living Dead" (1968) and its sequels. John Russo's "Return of the Living Dead" (1985) featured Linnea Quigley and a soundtrack by bands associated with the punk and deathrock movements, including 45 Grave, the Cramps, the Flesh Eaters, T.S.O.L. and the Damned. text=Horror-themed TV shows, such as "The Addams Family", "The Munsters", "The Twilight Zone" and "Dark Shadows", also provided some visual influence, as did spookily-clad

neg: Teja Sajja Teja Sajja Teja Sajja (born 23 August 1994) is an Indian Telugu cinema former child actor who acted in popular films such as "Indra", "Tagore", "Samba" and "Bachi". He recently starred in the short film "Dialogue In The Dark". After acting in many movies as a child actor, he is now making his adult debut as the character "Hero" in the film "Prasanth Varma". Teja Narla, the child artist who acted in the movies "Murari", "Ramadandu" etc. was found dead at Lakshman Jhula of Rishikesh. There has been confusion in the media about Teja Narla and Teja Sajja as they

neg: Teja Sajja published the photos of Teja Sajja as Teja Narla while reporting the matter. Teja Sajja Teja Sajja (born 23 August 1994) is an Indian Telugu cinema former child actor who acted in popular films such as "Indra", "Tagore", "Samba" and "Bachi". He recently starred in the short film "Dialogue In The Dark". After acting in many movies as a child actor, he is now making his adult debut as the character "Hero" in the film "Prasanth Varma". Teja Narla, the child artist who acted in the movies "Murari", "Ramadandu" etc. was found dead at Lakshman Jhula of Rishikesh. There has

neg: Rare Exports: A Christmas Tale movies these days ("Let the Right One In", "Dead Snow") is a perfect backdrop for "Rare Exports: A Christmas Tale", not only in mood but in mythology as well ... While "Rare Exports: A Christmas Tale" does not have the level of gore of "Dead Snow" or the emotional impact of "Let the Right One In" (although Pietari does earn his father's respect in the end), it's a uniquely entertaining tale that adds a bit of welcome darkness to the often saccharine times leading up to Christmas." The film won numerous awards such as the Locarno International Film Festival's Variety

neg: Black Hood Later, Gregory Hettinger takes up the mantle of the Black Hood. In 1991, DC Comics revived the character briefly in its Impact Comics imprint. The Impact Comics series featured three major Black Hoods: a bitter vigilante who was featured in the other Impact Comics titles and killed in the first issue of "The Black Hood"; a high school student who reluctantly took the hood and later abandoned it; and a former mobster, the same mobster who killed the first Black Hood. Numerous other Black Hoods from various time periods were featured in stories from the comics annuals, such as a

neg: Sudden Death (song) game and the band, a T-shirt was released featuring the cover artwork. The full lyrics were later confirmed and released officially after the release of the song, along with official single cover art, featuring the band's iconic mascot Vic Rattlehead falling from the sky with a failed parachute and burning angel wings. "Sudden Death" was featured in a pivotal point during the game's storyline. During the last level of the story-mode of the game, the game's narrative culminates during a level called the "Battle of the Beast", or also renowned as "level ten". The finale is set to a new

neg: Hero System regarding the type of effects permitted, relative power levels, and the like. Each player creates his character starting with a pool of points to buy abilities (such as the aforementioned "Energy Blast" and "Armor"), increase characteristics (such as "Strength" and "Intelligence") and buy skills (such as "Computer Programming" and "Combat Driving"). This pool can be increased by taking disadvantages for your character (such as being hunted by an enemy, a dependency of some sort or having people who depend on your character in some way). The initial pool, as well as the final pool size, is determined by the Game

neg: SOTA Toys promotional sales. Set in the iconic position seen in the game, the figure's jetpack flame and visor are illuminated with LEDs. A 3-inch tall miniature version of this figure was mass-produced, along with life-sized props that were worn by a model dressed as the character for E3 2009. SOTA Toys SOTA Toys, or State Of The Art Toys, is a developer, manufacturer, and wholesaler of collectibles based on licensed properties from companies such as Capcom and Universal. Since the year 2000, they have created and manufactured numerous licensed products based on the characters from popular movies, TV shows, hit video

neg: Sudden Motion Sensor without any negative performance impact. Sudden Motion Sensor The Sudden Motion Sensor (SMS) is Apple's motion-based data protection system used in their notebook computer systems. Apple introduced the system January 1, 2005 in its refreshed PowerBook line, and included it in the iBook line July 26, 2005. Since that time, Apple has included the system in all of their non-SSD portable systems (since October 2006), now the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air. With a triaxial accelerometer, the shock detector detects sudden acceleration, such as when the computer is dropped, and prepares the relatively fragile hard disk drive mechanism for impact.

neg: Sudden Rush dead after escaping a prison transport van on April 11, 2006, having been rearrested for breaking the terms of his parole. His family sued the state for as a result of his death, claiming an eighth amendment violation, but in 2008 their claim was dismissed. Sudden Rush's first album was "Nation on the Rise". Their second, "Kuʻe" ("Resist"), was released in 1997. Due to listener demand, radio stations such as I-94, KCCN-FM and KINE played several songs from it extensively, including "Polynesian Party", "Don't Blame the Youth" and "Paradise Found". "Kuʻe" featured collaborations with Keali'i Reichel and Willie K, John

neg: Sudden Impact film a score of 57% based on 35 reviews. The consensus reads: ""Sudden Impact" delivers all the firepower – and the most enduring catchphrase – fans associate with the Dirty Harry franchise, but it's far from the best film in the series." Vincent Canby criticized the film, stating "The screenplay is ridiculous, and Mr. Eastwood's direction of it primitive, which is surprising because he has shown himself capable in such films as "The Outlaw Josey Wales" and "The Gauntlet." Among other things, the movie never gets a firm hold on its own continuity. Sometimes scenes of simultaneous action appear to

neg: Hestia (character) amazing." Although "the iconic look of the hero's patron goddess, the diminutive-but-stacked Hestia" caught the most attention, "the series also featured an intriguing setting, some unexpectedly-involved character development, great artwork as fantasy series go, and some truly outstanding battle scenes", which resulted in Theron Martin also placing "DanMachi" onto his list of 2015's best anime, in 5th place. The character has become extremely popular in anime and manga fandom. This includes being prominently featured in fan dōjinshi, with the 2015 Comic1 dōjinshi event being "filled" with the character, including dedicated corners to Hestia. In a list of the "Top 22

neg: Jukebox musical act, but others include a variety of acts. Some jukebox musicals include previously recorded songs, but others introduce unreleased material, such the Beatles' did in their first film, "A Hard Day's Night", which Andrew Sarris described as "the "Citizen Kane" of jukebox musicals", as well as in their second and third features, "Help!" and "Magical Mystery Tour" (their fourth film, the animated "Yellow Submarine", featured mostly previously released songs). Prior to the Beatles, Elvis Presley's movies sometimes contained previously unreleased music. In the 1980s, Prince's "Purple Rain", in which he played a fictional character called the Kid, also featured new

neg: Alcatraz Island "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 4" as a playable level, and in the video game "" in a downloadable zombie survival map called "Mob of the Dead". It is also featured as a playable racetrack in the 1996 arcade racing video game "". Alcatraz has also been portrayed often as a safe haven or base of operations in many post-apocalyptic movies, such as "The Book of Eli". Alcatraz even appears in "The Alchemyst" and "The Sorceress" by author "Michael Scott" and is depicted as a prison for the immortal "Perenelle Flamel". Alcatraz is featured in the episode "Bird Mummy of Alcatraz"

neg: Hyderabad Bengali Film Festival Ray and curated by Sandip Ray. Viewers' Choice Awards were: Jury Awards were: The fourth edition of Hyderabad Bengali Film Festival was held from 30 June to 2 July 2017. This year, under a cultural exchange programme, two noted Telugu movies was screened along with eight Bengali movies. The inaugural movie was Tope by noted film maker Buddhadeb Dasgupta which was premiered earlier in Toronto International Film Festival. The festival introduced two Telugu films as the festival aims in offering a platform for culture exchange through cinematic languages. As this year, the iconic Bengali detective character Feluda (created by Satyajit

neg: Petey Williams Williams off a ladder and busting him open and as a result, ended his affiliation with Williams thus turning Williams into a face character. Williams returned on the January 15 edition of "Impact!" attacking Scott Steiner while referee Earl Hebner was distracted by guest enforcer Mick Foley. Williams cost Steiner the match with a missile dropkick leading to AJ Styles hitting the Pelé on Steiner for the win. Williams and AJ embraced after the match. Williams would go on to lose to Steiner at Against All Odds, and once again on the following "Impact!" in a "Head Dress on a

neg: Sean Taggart Sean Taggart Sean Taggart is an American illustrator and artist. He began his career in the early 1980s doing flyers and album covers for bands in the New York Hardcore scene, such as Agnostic Front, Murphy's Law, and the Cro-Mags, and was the artist of the iconic Crumbsuckers first album cover. He has also done art for the bands Carnivore, Prong, and Napalm Death, among many others. In the 1990s, Taggart was the character designer and illustrator for the Jerky Boys, and drew the poster art for the Jerky Boys film. His drawing of the Frank Rizzo character was featured

neg: Welcome to the Hellmouth to be "funny looking" but personally found it creepier, comparing it to the monsters in zombie movies such as "Day of the Dead" and "The Evil Dead". The character of the Master was designed to be in vamp face permanently to highlight his age and make him appear more animalistic; make-up artist John Vulich based the Master's appearance on a bat, reasoning that the character has devolved to a more primal, demonic state over the years. It was decided that vampires and their clothes would turn to dust after they died. This was done for practical storytelling reasons, so the

neg: Impact (film) Creek. This was Anna May Wong's first screen appearance since 1942. Character actor Tom Greenway made his first appearance on screen as an unnamed moving van driver. Gossip reporter Sheilah Graham appears as herself, reading a news item about the case on the radio. In the 1940s, it was still uncommon for brand name products to be seen in movies, but this was a notable exception. A Bekins moving van is prominent in several scenes. The movie trade paper "Harrison's Reports" typically called attention to cases in which such products appeared on screen, and always took a stand against that