query: who starred in the boy in the bubble

pos: The Boy in the Plastic Bubble The Boy in the Plastic Bubble The Boy in the Plastic Bubble is a 1976 American made-for-television drama film inspired by the lives of David Vetter and Ted DeVita, who lacked effective immune systems. It stars John Travolta, Glynnis O'Connor, Diana Hyland, Robert Reed, Ralph Bellamy & P.J. Soles. It was written by Douglas Day Stewart, executive produced by Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg (who, at the time, produced "Starsky and Hutch" and "Charlie's Angels"), and directed by Randal Kleiser, who would work with Travolta again in "Grease" shortly after. The original music score was composed by Mark Snow. The

pos: The Boy in the Plastic Bubble during "Welcome Back, Kotter", which began in 1975. The film had a personal impact on Travolta and Hyland, who began a six-month romantic relationship until her death, after the film ended principal photography. On "Dance Moms" Series 6 Abby Lee Miller said the girls are doing a dance which is inspired by the movie. The Boy in the Plastic Bubble The Boy in the Plastic Bubble is a 1976 American made-for-television drama film inspired by the lives of David Vetter and Ted DeVita, who lacked effective immune systems. It stars John Travolta, Glynnis O'Connor, Diana Hyland, Robert Reed, Ralph Bellamy

pos: Glynnis O'Connor is married to Douglas Stern, a New York City native, and they have two daughters together, Lindsay (b. 1990) and Hana. In 1973, O'Connor sang the title song for the film "Jeremy" in which she also co-starred with Robby Benson. On January 8, 1974, she starred in the CBS Radio Mystery Theatre production of "Ring of Roses" and then co-starred with John Travolta in the 1976 made-for-television movie "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble". That same year she portrayed the character Bobbie Lee Hartley, co-starring once again with Robby Benson, in the film "Ode to Billy Joe," a tragic romance

pos: Kelly Ward Kelly Ward Kelly Ward (born November 17, 1956) is an American actor and voice director for television animation. He is most famous for his role as T-Bird Putzie in "Grease" (1978). Ward was born in San Diego. He is the son of Don and Bonnie Ward, who have been active in theatre in San Diego for decades. His brother is the actor Kirby Ward. He first gained national attention as a character in the television film "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble", which starred John Travolta as the title character. The role began a short acting career for Ward; when

pos: Ted DeVita Ted DeVita Ted DeVita (1962 – May 27, 1980) suffered from severe aplastic anemia requiring him to live in a sterile hospital room for the last eight years of his life. His story, along with that of Texas patient David Vetter, was used to create the 1976 made-for-TV movie "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble". In the film, John Travolta played "Tod", a teenage boy who lived in a sterile bubble due to illness. DeVita was 14 when the film, unauthorized by his family, was released. In 2004, the story of DeVita's life, illness, death, and the lasting impact of

pos: Randal Kleiser Randal Kleiser John Randal Kleiser (born July 20, 1946) is an American film director and producer, best known for directing the 1978 musical romantic comedy film "Grease". Kleiser was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of Harriet Kelly (née Means) and John Raymond Kleiser. He was raised in the Pennsylvania Dutch community in Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Kleiser attended Radnor High School. Kleiser directed several television movies in the mid-1970s, including 1975's "" and 1976's "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble", which starred John Travolta. Kleiser was then tapped to direct his first feature film, the 1978 film "Grease", in large part

neg: Jake Gyllenhaal character who begins a reckless affair with an older woman. Gyllenhaal later described these as "teenager in transition" roles. Gyllenhaal later starred in the Touchstone Pictures romantic comedy "Bubble Boy", which was loosely based on the story of David Vetter. The film portrays the title character's adventures as he pursues the love of his life before she marries the wrong man. The film was panned by critics, with one calling it an "empty-headed, chaotic, utterly tasteless atrocity". Following "Bubble Boy", Gyllenhaal starred opposite Dustin Hoffman, Susan Sarandon and Ellen Pompeo in "Moonlight Mile", as a young man coping with the

neg: Bubble Boy (musical) Bubble Boy (musical) Bubble Boy is a musical with music and lyrics by Cinco Paul and book by Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio, based on the 2001 Touchstone Pictures' film "Bubble Boy". Like the movie, it tells the story of Jimmy Livingston, a boy born without immunities who is forced to live in a plastic bubble room. When he grows older he meets Chloe Molinski, the girl next door, and falls in love with her. When she tells him she's getting married to her boyfriend Mark at Niagara Falls, Jimmy builds a bubble suit and heads on a cross-country journey

neg: The Boy in the Plastic Bubble cocooned in comfort by 400 people devoted to his security" and "never s[aw] one person who was not a friend or someone whose sole purpose it was to serve or protect him." Noonan's use was a reference to "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble". The film inspired the first song on the 1986 Paul Simon album "Graceland". In 1992, the film's premise was satirized in the seventh episode of the fourth season of "Seinfeld". It was also the subject of the 2001 comedic remake "Bubble Boy" and the 2007 musical "In the Bubble" produced by American Music Theatre Project and

neg: Bubble Boy (film) Bubble Boy (film) Bubble Boy is a 2001 American comedy film directed by Blair Hayes, starring Jake Gyllenhaal in the title role, and written by Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio. It was inspired by the 1976 movie "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble". A musical by the same name was written by the same authors and first performed in 2008. Born without an immune system, Jimmy Livingston is forced to live in a sterilized dome in his bedroom, earning him the title "Bubble Boy" by his neighbors. Jimmy's overbearing and devout Christian mother only exposes him to "Highlights" magazine and

neg: Boy Pick-Up: The Movie diving materials and even parodying Obito Uchiha's mask and costume. "Boy Pick-Up: The Movie" is a film adaptation of the "Boy Pick-Up" skits of the television show "Bubble Gang". The film was made in response to positive reception by "Bubble Gang" fans of the show, who are also the primary target audience of the film along with those who are fans of pick-up lines. The skit was expanded to include a back story to the eponymous character of the "Boy Pick-Up" skits such as details about his neighbors, daily life, romantic life, and his parents. The character of boy pick

neg: Bubble Boy (musical) original movie "Bubble Boy" was a commercial and critical failure that didn't turn out the way that Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio wanted it to. They saw turning it into a musical as a way to redeem the story and tell it as they originally intended. The first production was in February 2008 at the Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza's Scherr Forum and featured a cast of high school students. The musical was subsequently chosen by the Disney ASCAP Musical Theatre Workshop, headed by Stephen Schwartz, who became a champion of the show. He has said, "Bubble Boy is one

neg: The Bubble Boy (Seinfeld) The Bubble Boy (Seinfeld) "The Bubble Boy" is the 47th episode of the American sitcom "Seinfeld". It is the seventh episode of the fourth season. In this episode, the cast visits a youth who lives in quarantine due to an immune deficiency on the way to Susan's family cabin. The episode was directed by Tom Cherones and written by Larry David and Larry Charles, airing on October 7, 1992. Jerry, George, Elaine, and George's girlfriend Susan plan to travel upstate to Susan's family's lakeside cabin. In the coffee shop, a kindly man (Brian Doyle-Murray) tells Jerry and Elaine about his

neg: Jake Gyllenhaal filmography the police procedural television series ""; the episode was directed by his father. In 1999, Gyllenhaal starred in the Joe Johnston-directed drama "October Sky"; the film was received warmly by critics, and Gyllenhaal's portrayal of the NASA engineer Homer Hickam was praised. In 2001, he appeared in the comedy film "Bubble Boy", which was a critical failure and a box office bomb but has since gone on to attain status as a "cult comedy". Later that same year, he starred in the Richard Kelly-directed drama "Donnie Darko" alongside his sister Maggie, and Drew Barrymore. His portrayal of the Donnie Darko

neg: Bubble Boy (film) Ghostlight Records in 2017 featuring A.J. Holmes, Alice Ripley and Richard Kind, produced by Paul, Justin Goldner & Kurt Deutsch. Bubble Boy (film) Bubble Boy is a 2001 American comedy film directed by Blair Hayes, starring Jake Gyllenhaal in the title role, and written by Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio. It was inspired by the 1976 movie "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble". A musical by the same name was written by the same authors and first performed in 2008. Born without an immune system, Jimmy Livingston is forced to live in a sterilized dome in his bedroom, earning him

neg: Bubble Bobble of the home conversions, Taito sent them a "Bubble Bobble" arcade PCB so they could play the original game and reproduce its mechanics. This led to the release of "Bubble Bobble also featuring Rainbow Islands" for Saturn, PlayStation and PC in 1996, published by Acclaim Entertainment. In the Game Boy and Game Boy Color versions, since the Game Boy is in its nature a single player device, the storyline involves Bub looking for "Moon Water" to cure his brother. They are known as "Bubble Bobble" and "Classic Bubble Bobble" respectively. In October 2005, a version was released for the Xbox,

neg: The Boy in the Bubble The Boy in the Bubble "The Boy in the Bubble" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Paul Simon. It was the third single from his seventh studio album, "Graceland" (1986), released on Warner Bros. Records. Written by Simon and Forere Motloheloa (an accordionist from Lesotho), its lyrics explore starvation and terrorism, juxtaposed with wit and optimism. The single—released in September 1987—performed well on charts worldwide. In the United States, it was mainly successful on the Album Rock Tracks chart, where it peaked at No. 15. Outside the U.S., "The Boy in the Bubble" was a top 20 hit in

neg: The Boy in the Plastic Bubble steps outside his house, unprotected, and he and Gina ride off on her horse. The "Bubble Boy" who inspired this film, David Vetter, questioned the film's depiction of how sterile Tod's use of the spacesuit was. Vetter scoffed at the idea that Travolta's character could simply wear the space suit back into the isolator without contaminating the bubble. The film was nominated for four Emmy Awards, winning one posthumously for Hyland. Travolta's positive experiences on the film led him to request Kleiser as director when he was cast as the lead in the 1978 film "Grease"; Kelly Ward also appeared

neg: Cosmic Boy Krinn. Cosmic Boy and Night Girl decide to return to the 30th century, where time travel experts Brainiac 5 and Circadia Senius might be able to determine the problem. Upon entering the timestream, their Time Bubble encounters a storm and starts to shake violently. They are forced to return to the 20th century. They turn to Jason Krinnski for assistance, who does his best to help them repair the Time Bubble. However, their second attempt to leave fails, as if there was a barrier blocking them. Realizing that they need a massive power source to propel the Bubble all the

neg: The Bubble Boy (Seinfeld) son Donald, who lives in a plastic "bubble" which creates a germ-free sterile environment. Because Donald is a fan of Jerry's, the father petitions Jerry to visit Donald on the way to the cabin to cheer him up. On the trip, exhilarated by the light traffic and the resulting chance to make excellent time, George drives at top speed, leaving Jerry and Elaine behind. As they were relying on George to guide them, they quickly become lost. While waiting for Jerry to arrive, George and Susan play "Trivial Pursuit" with the "bubble boy." Irritated by Donald's taunting and condescension during

neg: Spanky's Quest similar to the Game Boy version. Spanky's Quest The main character of the game is Spanky the monkey, who attacks by throwing different kinds of balls. The SNES game has a storyline in which Spanky must defeat an evil witch named Morticia. The game is known for its very upbeat jazz soundtrack. Spanky attacks by throwing a small purple bubble. He can then bounce the bubble on his head. Every time he bounces the bubble, the bubble grows and changes color. The bubble can then be popped, depending upon the bubble's size and color, different types of sports balls will

neg: Bubble and Squeak (video game) planet inhabited by mostly short, anthropomorphous felines. The idyllic and mundane lifestyle of the feline aliens is interrupted when an alien invader known as Kat of Nine Tails kidnaps Grool's sentient populace, inadvertently leaving one of them, Squeak, behind. Shortly after, Squeak encounters a human boy known only as Bubble who agrees to rescue Squeak's captured populace. Players controlled Bubble and at any time during gameplay could command Squeak to either 'follow' or 'wait' for him. Squeak, who was invulnerable to enemies and enemy fire, had his own AI and would help collect items or give Bubble a boost via

neg: Pagan Moon large enough to carry him: now sliding through the pipe, the boy places himself within the nascent bubble. Releasing itself from the pipe, the bubble floats to and well past the surface: high in the air, a sharp-beaked bird toys with boy and bubble for a bit, then pops it, the explosion denuding the creature of his feathers. Seeing her sweetheart falling out of the sky, the girl rows in his direction, spotting a pelican as she does so: abandoning her little ship, she boards the bird, which, having been ordered forward, catches the boy in his beak, where the

neg: Bubble Boy (film) Livingston. Pippy and Pappy drive off with Jimmy and Chloe to their honeymoon. The film opened #13 at the U.S. Box office, taking in $2,038,349 USD in its opening weekend. As of December 22, 2014, it has a 30% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 83 reviews; the site's consensus states that ""Bubble Boy" bounces along with lame, offensive jokes that are more tasteless than funny." The film has been considered a "cult comedy." In 2013, Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio adapted "Bubble Boy" into a stage musical featuring original songs, for which an original cast recording was released on

neg: Bubble Boy (musical) and to speak at local schools about the arts. Mrs. Livingston, a controlling conservative mother, tells us about how her son Jimmy was born with no immunities and grew up living in a plastic bubble ("Bubble Boy"). When Jimmy is a teenager, Chloe Molinski moves in next door and Jimmy instantly falls for her ("It Will Be Chloe"). Mrs. Livingston finds out and immediately tries to warn Jimmy away from her ("Stay Clean"), but in spite of her objection Jimmy and Chloe become friends, and Chloe even starts to develop romantic feelings for Jimmy ("Falling for the Boy"). But when

neg: Boy Pick-Up: The Movie pikapista battles Boy’s landlord who is eternally seducing him. He threatens Boy with an eviction if the latter does to succumb to his charms. Angel’s loyal help at Heaven’s Bakeshop Angel’s loyal assistant at Heaven’s Bakeshop Boy’s mother who died when he was young. Boy Pickup’s friend and master who helps him get back to his feet after his defeat. Boy Pickup's challenger who appeared near the end of the movie,taunting Boy Pick-Up and challenging him on a battle. He eventually became a regular character in the Pick Up Lines sketch in Bubble Gang.During the movie,he disguises himself by wearing

neg: The Boy in the Bubble assassination, as well as Ronald Reagan's attempted assassination. "The Boy in the Bubble", like "Graceland", took three to four months to create. "The Boy in the Bubble" performed on singles charts in several territories worldwide. In the U.S., the song reached a peak of No. 86 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 on March 21, 1987; it spent four weeks on the chart as a whole. It performed better on the magazine's Album Rock Tracks chart, where it placed at No. 15 on March 28, 1987, where it spent nine weeks total. In the United Kingdom, the song premiered on the

neg: The Boy in the Bubble UK Singles Chart on November 30, 1986 at number 81, and rose over the following weeks to a peak of No. 26 on January 11, 1987. On the Dutch Nationale Top 100, it reached a peak of No. 16. On Belgium's Ultratop 50, it hit No. 28, and in New Zealand, it peaked at No. 43. The Boy in the Bubble "The Boy in the Bubble" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Paul Simon. It was the third single from his seventh studio album, "Graceland" (1986), released on Warner Bros. Records. Written by Simon and Forere Motloheloa (an accordionist

neg: 1940s Topps The Atom Bubble Boy' that represented something of a personage of the product. These comics that featured the Bubble Boy were done in a dull rust color making them hard to read. Despite their quality they would represent the precursor to the famous Bazooka Joe comics. 1948 Tattoo Bubble Gum (150) These items are transfers that feature various generic sport and non-sport drawings. Size: × inches. 1948 It Happened to a President (20) These comics are printed on thin tissue which was the interior wrapper of 'Golden Coin Bubble Gum'. The stories are done in rust color and tell of

neg: Stacy Keibler of a prank by her then-boyfriend, Geoff Stults. In February 2007 Keibler began a recurring role in ABC's "What About Brian". She played the role of Brian's new neighbor and love interest. This was Keibler's first major acting role, following her previous minor roles in both "Bubble Boy" and "Pecker". Keibler guest starred on "George Lopez" on ABC. In the fall of 2007 Keibler appeared both in "The Comebacks" and on ABC's drama "October Road". In April 2008 she was named No. 64 in FHM's annual "100 Sexiest Women" list. Keibler was featured in an advertisement in the 2008 "Sports

neg: John Travolta Back, Kotter" (1975–1979), in which his sister, Ellen, also occasionally appeared (as Arnold Horshack's mother). The show aired on ABC. Travolta had a hit single titled "Let Her In", peaking at number 10 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in July 1976. In the next few years, he starred in "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble" and two of his most noted screen roles: Tony Manero in "Saturday Night Fever" (1977) and Danny Zuko in "Grease" (1978). The films were among the most commercially successful pictures of the decade and catapulted Travolta to international stardom. "Saturday Night Fever" earned him

neg: Bubble Boy (musical) of the cleverest, funniest, and most endearing musicals I've seen in a long time." This led to workshops at Carnegie Mellon University, Penn State University, and several readings in New York City. During the development of the show, Jimmy, the bubble boy, was played by Shaun Fleming, Hunter Herdlicka, Jared Rodgers, and Jeremy Jordan, among others. Mrs. Livingston was played by Emily Skinner, Ryah Nixon, and Victoria Clark, among others. The role of Chloe was played by Caissie Levy, among others. The first production of "Bubble Boy" was at the Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza's Scherr Forum on February 7–8,

neg: Ever Carradine as Rosalie, a love interest on "Party of Five". She appeared as Pepper, a ditzy assistant on "Veronica's Closet". In 2003, she got her first regular series role on "Lucky", an FX drama about a professional poker player living in Las Vegas. She starred in the film "Dead & Breakfast" and has appeared in films such as "Bubble Boy", "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back", and "Lucky 13". She appeared on the show "Once and Again" from 2001 to 2002, and on "Commander in Chief" from 2005 to 2006. She has had recurring guest roles on the shows "Major Crimes"

neg: Cleo King in the hospital when Rachel had her baby. King has appeared in a number of films, playing small parts, include "Magnolia" (1999), "Dude, Where's My Car?" (2000), "Bubble Boy" (2001), "The Life of David Gale" (2003), "Dreamgirls" (2006), "Pineapple Express" (2008), "The Hangover" (2009), "Valentine's Day" (2010), and "" (2014). She guest-starred on more than 50 shows, including "NYPD Blue", "Ally McBeal", "Six Feet Under", "The West Wing", "", "NCIS", and "Ugly Betty". From 2001 to 2002, King had the recurring role as Helene Parks in the Fox drama series, "Boston Public" created by David E. Kelley. In 2003, she

neg: Sklar Brothers appeared on season 3 of "Better Call Saul" as the owners of a music shop called ABQ In Tune. The Sklars have appeared in the films "My Baby's Daddy", "Bubble Boy", "Wild Hogs", and "The Comebacks". The brothers were pit reporters on Comedy Central's "Battlebots". Randy appeared on an episode of "Take Home Chef", where his wife and chef Curtis Stone surprised him with a gourmet dinner of Beef Wellington. They have appeared numerous times on "Chelsea Lately". They have appeared on Comedy Central's "@midnight". They produced and starred in a special that ran on ESPN 2 called "Utilityman: The

neg: The Bubble Boy (Seinfeld) his lit cigar near some newspapers, which causes a fire that destroys the cabin. The other four travelers arrive shortly after the firefighters. On November 10, 1999, a computer virus named "BubbleBoy" was discovered, apparently named after this episode. This was the first malware of its kind, having been actually able to activate itself (via an embedded Visual Basic script) upon the recipient opening the e-mail contents, as opposed to running an attachment. As such, in spite of not actually being dangerous, the virus changed the concept of antivirus technology. The Bubble Boy (Seinfeld) "The Bubble Boy" is the 47th

neg: Bubble Boy (musical) ending that is entirely in line with the rest of its good-natured story." Marina Kennedy of BroadwayWorld.com called it "a completely entertaining show that incorporates humor into a bizarre situation with a strong sense of humanity at its core." Bob Rendell of TalkinBroadway.com called it "a small, likable and lively contemporary pop fun-filled musical fantasy." However, Ronni Reich of "The Star-Ledger" said, "The melodies are generic, forgettable, and rarely go anywhere." Bubble Boy (musical) Bubble Boy is a musical with music and lyrics by Cinco Paul and book by Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio, based on the 2001 Touchstone Pictures'

neg: Criminal Minds (season 4) boy. In the episode "Memoriam", Taylor Nichols guest-starred as Spencer Reid's father, William, who confesses to murdering Gary Michaels, a pedophile who intended to rape and murder Reid after he already raped and murdered another young boy. Dee Wallace guest starred as Reid's therapist, Dr. Jan Mohikian. In the episode "Masterpiece", Jason Alexander guest-starred as Henry Grace, a serial killer obsessed with the fibonacci sequence. In the episode "52 Pickup", Gabriel Olds guest-starred as Robert Parker, a serial killer who has perfected his skills as a pick-up artist. Courtney Ford guest-starred as Austin, a bartender who develops a crush on

neg: Little Girl in the Big Ten I don't mean witty remarks. It's more like an optician, the pope and a zebra go into the bar and then there's a punch line at the end." He stated that the poem was "an elegy for a friend of mine who liked jokes". He added that his appearance on the show gave him "a lot more prestige" when visiting high schools and colleges. The episode also features Karl Wiedergott as the professor at the Springfield University. The episode's subplot was based on the 1976 made-for-TV movie "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble" (Lenny also addresses Bart as "Bubble Boy"

neg: Bubble Bobble Part 2 into a bubble dragon and heads off to rescue his girlfriend. There is also a two-player mode, implying that Bob has suffered the same events as Bub had. However, the manual states that Judy is a friend of both. In the Game Boy version, a character named Robby has to rescue people from a village, who, according to this version's intro, have been captured by a skull character. For both the NES and Game Boy versions, the gameplay remains largely unchanged from the other games in the series. However, the player can become able to float up to higher platforms

neg: Diana Hyland was a regular on the NBC soap opera "Young Doctor Malone", playing Gig Houseman, wife of the younger Dr. Malone. Hyland's debut in a feature film was in "One Man's Way" (1963). She had a continuing role as Susan Winter in the prime-time soap opera "Peyton Place" from 1968 to 1969. She appeared in the 1976 television movie "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble", for which she won a posthumous Emmy Award. The following year, she co-starred with Dick Van Patten in the series "Eight Is Enough", but appeared in only four episodes before her death. Hyland dated actor Joe

neg: John Carroll Lynch Lynch was born in Boulder, Colorado. He attended Regis Jesuit High School in Denver. He studied theater at The Catholic University of America, graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1986. Lynch was a member of the Guthrie Theater company. He starred in several productions, toured with the company and worked there for over eight seasons. Lynch made his feature film debut in "Grumpy Old Men" (1993). He gained notice starring as Norm Gunderson in the Coen brothers' film "Fargo" (1996). His other notable films are "Face/Off" (1997), "Bubble Boy" (2001), "Gothika" (2003), "Things We Lost in the

neg: Zach Galifianakis attended but did not graduate from North Carolina State University, where he was a communication major. While in college, he worked at a public access station. He taught a waltz class in 1991 where he crossed paths with Mary J. Blige. He began acting on television, guest-starring in "Boston Common" and joined "Saturday Night Live" as a writer but lasted only two weeks. Galifianakis co-starred in the film "Out Cold", and had small roles in "Corky Romano", "Below", "Bubble Boy", "Heartbreakers", "Into the Wild", "Super High Me", "Little Fish Strange Pond" and "Largo". In September 2001, he appeared in one

neg: Robert Reed he barely knows. Reed appeared in the television film "The Boy in the Plastic Bubble" (1976), the miniseries "Rich Man, Poor Man" (1976), and the miniseries "Roots" (1977). Reed was again nominated for an Emmy Award for his work in "Rich Man, Poor Man" and "Roots". He also guest-starred on "Wonder Woman", "Hawaii Five-O", "Charlie's Angels", "Galactica 1980" and "Vega$". In 1981, Reed won the lead role of Dr. Adam Rose on the medical drama "Nurse". Despite being critically acclaimed, the series was canceled the following year. In 1986, he played the role of Lloyd Kendall on the daytime soap

neg: Mitch Holleman surfing on his days off. He currently lives with his family in Los Angeles, California. Aged 4, he took a trip to New York City with his mother, which resulted in numerous commercials and a guest-starring role on "The Sopranos". His big break came at age 5 when he landed a series regular role on "Daddio". He also had a lead role on the show, Reba. Since then, he has guest-starred on "Everybody Loves Raymond" and appeared in the films "The Animal" alongside Rob Schneider and "Bubble Boy" alongside Jake Gyllenhaal. He also periodically serves as an on-air reporter for

neg: Bubble Gum (film) Bubble Gum (film) Bubble Gum is a 2011 Hindi film directed by Sanjivan Lal. The film was released on 29 July 2011 and upon release it got critical appreciation. The film was among the 5 films you should've watched in 2011 by Rajeev Masand. The film was also listed among the best films of 2011 by Hindustan Times. Set in 1980 Jamshedpur, Vedant is a simple boy studying at Loyola School Jamshedpur in 10th Std, who is in love with a police officer's daughter whose name is Jenny. Although, he is irritated by his rival named Ratan. He always comes

neg: Laughing Boy (painting) Laughing Boy (painting) Laughing Boy () is a circular oil-on-panel painting by the Dutch artist Frans Hals. It belongs to the tronie genre and was painted around 1625. It is in the collection of the Mauritshuis. Another circular portrait with a laughing boy is in the collection of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and shows a soap bubble on the right. A third version exists where the boy is grasping a whistle or flute. Several other circular portraits of laughing boys, all painted around the same period, with or without a bubble or a whistle, have been attributed

neg: Bubble Ghost 1000 points + left bonus. Action on animation may add 5000 points to the player. The bonus is re-initialized at every new hall. A new bubble is added to the player account each time the bubble exits towards the top of the hall. The original "Bubble Ghost" was created by Christophe Andreani (design, programming) on an Atari ST computer. The game has been adapted for other computers throughout the world. Some years later, ERE Informatique was bought by Infogrames. Infogrames published a new version of "Bubble Ghost" with updated graphics, "Bubble +" ("Bubble Plus"). A Nintendo Game Boy version was

neg: The Bubble (1966 film) The Bubble (1966 film) The Bubble is a 1966 American 3-D science fiction film in color, later re-released under the title "Fantastic Invasion of Planet Earth". It was written and directed by Arch Oboler and starred Michael Cole and Deborah Walley. A young couple, Mark and Katherine, are traveling on a small airplane and are forced to land in a remote town where the people are behaving oddly. They then attempt to escape from the town, but discover that there is a giant glass-like force field bubble around it that prevents anyone from leaving. "The Bubble" utilizes many gimmick shots

neg: Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy in the years since Borgnine's passing, but has been limited to non-speaking roles or portrayals by other characters, most notably SpongeBob. Barnacle Boy is voiced by Tim Conway, who co-starred with Borgnine in the sitcom "McHale's Navy". In 2010, Burt Ward, together with Adam West as Mermaid Man, guest starred as the young Barnacle Boy in the episode "Back to the Past". In September 2018, "SpongeBob" showrunner Vincent Waller confirmed that Conway would not reprise his role as Barnacle Boy again. Waller stated: Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy are fictional characters in the Nickelodeon animated

neg: Bubble Butt heavily from crunk inspirations. It was composed with the intention of being played at clubs. The track features squawking samples, heavy bass, "squiggly synths", clap beats, and bubble-popping sound effects, culminating with the "bub-bub-bubbing hook". "Consequence of Sound"s Derek Staples noted the resemblance between "Bubble Butt" and Major Lazer’s "Pon de Floor" (2009). Both songs feature lyrics that are seen as an anthem to twerking, "ass-shaking" and big buttocks. Mars repeats the chorus multiple times, "Bubble butt, bubble butt, turn around, stick it out, show the world you got a bubble butt", which draws inspiration from Rihanna's "Rude Boy" (2010),

neg: The Bubble Boy (Seinfeld) the game, George disputes the answer to the question: "Who invaded Spain in the 8th century?" Donald answers "the Moors," but due to a misprint, the question card says that the answer is "the Moops." George refuses to give Donald credit, and Donald begins strangling him. When Susan defends George, she punctures and depressurizes the bubble, causing Donald to collapse. As a result of this action, George is mistakenly guilty for attempting to kill him. Jerry and Elaine exit the highway and go to a diner. A waitress (O-Lan Jones) there asks for an autographed picture of Jerry, who was

neg: Bubble pipe Bubble pipe A bubble pipe is a toy shaped like a tobacco pipe, intended to be used for blowing soap bubbles. Most bubble pipes are made of plastic and therefore cannot be used for actual smoking. They are usually brightly colored, and sometimes feature fanciful designs including multiple bowls. Children sometimes use bubble pipes in order to imitate the perceived look of adults. The toy is controversial because it is believed by some to encourage children to smoke later in life, similar to the controversy around candy cigarettes. An 18th-century painting by Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin shows a young boy blowing a

neg: 3D film "The Bubble", which starred Michael Cole, Deborah Walley, and Johnny Desmond. As with "Bwana Devil", the critics panned "The Bubble", but audiences flocked to see it, and it became financially sound enough to promote the use of the system to other studios, particularly independents, who did not have the money for expensive dual-strip prints of their productions. In 1970, Stereovision, a new entity founded by director/inventor Allan Silliphant and optical designer Chris Condon, developed a different 35 mm single-strip format, which printed two images squeezed side-by-side and used an anamorphic lens to widen the pictures through Polaroid filters. Louis K.

neg: Criminal Minds (season 2) the Crimes Against Children Unit, and is investigating a young boy who is at risk of being sold to a pedophile in an online auction. John Rubinstein guest-starred as Principal Hayden Rawlings, a pedophile and one of the bidders for the auction, despite claiming that he tried to rescue the boy from his captor. In the episode "The Perfect Storm", Nicki Aycox guest-starred as Amber Canardo, a rape victim who abducts and murders women. Her partner in crime is her husband, Tony Canardo, played by Brad Rowe. In the episode "Psychodrama", Jason Wiles guest-starred as Caleb Dale Sheppard, aka "The

neg: Bubble Bobble Atari ST, MSX2, Amstrad CPC, X68000, MS-DOS, Apple II, FM Towns Marty, Master System, Game Boy, Game Boy Color, PlayStation, Saturn, NES, Famicom Disk System, Game Gear, mobile phone (Sprint PCS) and UltraCade's Taito Arcade Classics. Of the original 8- and 16-bit ports, the MSX2, NES/Famicom Disk System, Game Boy and Master System ones were made by Taito itself (though the Master System version was published by Sega instead of Taito). The Game Gear port (which emulates the Master System version of "Bubble Bobble") was done by South Korean developer Open Corporation. The Commodore 64, Spectrum and Amiga versions were

neg: Bubble Boy (musical) Chloe shows up in his room drunk and a freaked out Jimmy rejects her advances ("Decontaminate Me"), Chloe turns to wannabe rocker Mark as her boyfriend ("Prom Night"). When Mark proposes at the prom, Chloe says yes, and then has to tell Jimmy, who tries to tell her not to go through with it, but can't muster the courage ("Please Stay"). She leaves behind an invitation to the wedding, which is at Niagara Falls, however, which inspires Jimmy to build a bubble suit and go stop the wedding and tell her how he feels ("Out of Here"). Out in the

neg: Time Sphere "Far From Home" where Brainiac 5 and Bouncing Boy used it to bring Supergirl, John Stewart and Green Arrow to the 31st Century to stop the Fatal Five. The Time Bubble was featured in "Legion of Super Heroes". In the pilot episode "Man of Tomorrow", the Legion used the Time Bubble in a moment of desperation to locate Superman to help fight the Fatal Five. They arrived when Clark Kent was only discovering his powers. Afterwards, the Time Bubble was utilized to transport Superman between time periods. The Legion Flight Ring is used to time travel rather than Time Bubble

neg: Cubix is the story of a bright-eyed young boy named Connor with a deep fascination for robots. His father, Graham, who dislikes all robots, has never truly been supportive. That is, until they move to the robot capital of the world, Bubble Town, the location of RobixCorp. Here, robots outnumber people. The reason for RobixCorp's global success is its mysterious technology the EPU (Emotional Processing Unit), which allows a robot to develop their own unique personality, just like a human being. Now that Connor's dream has finally come true, he finds himself with one really big problem: everyone in Bubble Town

neg: Bubble Boy (film) removes his bubble suit, allowing him to touch the girl he loves for the first time. Jimmy's mother then confesses that Jimmy had developed an immune system when he was four, revealing that he is not actually dead at all and Jimmy's perfectly fine. Finally, Jimmy and Chloe are married with all of Jimmy's new friends in attendance. Pushpop has become the new leader of the former cult who are apparently now followers of Hinduism. Dr. Phreak has befriended his band of freaks and Jimmy's mother has reunited with Slim and embraced a more rebellious lifestyle with Slim and Mr.

neg: Magic Pockets transparent bubble will appear and chase after the Bitmap Kid, gradually growing faster and faster over time. If they come into contact, the bubble will trap the kid and he will lose all his power-ups, except at the last stage, where the bubble will kill him. The game moves at a rather slow pace and levels are often huge, so the bubble is an increasingly common occurrence as the game progresses. There were plans for a Game Boy Advance version of Magic Pockets, and was officially announced in 2002, however the remake has been evidently cancelled. The PC versions of

neg: The Boy in the Plastic Bubble coverings. As Tod grows, he wishes to see more of the outside world and meet regular people his age. He is enrolled at the local school after being equipped with suitable protective clothing, similar in style to a space suit. He falls in love with his next door neighbor, Gina Biggs, and he must decide between following his heart and facing near-certain death, or remaining in his protective bubble forever. In the end, after having a discussion with his doctor who tells him he has built up some immunities which may possibly be enough to survive the real world, he

neg: Steven Silva final episode of then Sunday afternoon party, "SOP". After several weeks, Steven became part of "Party Pilipinas". Enzo Pineda, Diva Montelaba, Sarah Lahbati and him starred in the Philippine drama anthology and romantic television show, "Love Bug" series in the episode ""Exchange of Hearts"". Steven also shared his comedic capabilities as an actor in "Bubble Gang" and "Kaya ng Powers" as a guest. And in October 2010, Steven starred in his first lead man role and his biggest break yet with Rocco Nacino, opposite Kris Bernal, in the afternoon soap, "Koreana", as Joshua Lee, a rich bachelor who manages the

neg: The Keeper of the Isis Light isolation with Guardian. Accepting the Phoenix Award for "Keeper" twenty years later, Hughes discussed her writing process in general and specifically for that work. The theme she set out to explore was loneliness. Would one human being living alone from a very young age truly feel lonely? That theme had been inspired by an "Edmonton Journal" description of the boy in the bubble: "David is a three-year-old who has never known a mother's kiss or the touch of a bare human hand. He lives in a plastic bubble ..." (1 October 1974). Only after five years, she saw how to

neg: Bubble and Squeak (video game) and strategy and the impressive graphics. Bubble and Squeak (video game) Bubble and Squeak is a Platform video game published for the Amiga in 1994 by Audiogenic Software. It was originally developed by Fox Williams under the name Barney & Clyde, and they ported it to the Sega Genesis for which it was published by Sunsoft under license from Audiogenic. The game is a childlike Sci-Fi fantasy platform game in which players control a little human boy named Bubble along with recent alien acquaintance Squeak. The Platform levels are separated by brief underwater scrolling shooter bonus segments. The story takes

neg: Bubble and Squeak (video game) Bubble and Squeak (video game) Bubble and Squeak is a Platform video game published for the Amiga in 1994 by Audiogenic Software. It was originally developed by Fox Williams under the name Barney & Clyde, and they ported it to the Sega Genesis for which it was published by Sunsoft under license from Audiogenic. The game is a childlike Sci-Fi fantasy platform game in which players control a little human boy named Bubble along with recent alien acquaintance Squeak. The Platform levels are separated by brief underwater scrolling shooter bonus segments. The story takes place on the planet Grool, a

neg: Baby Fae chose to reveal herself in 1997. The Paul Simon song "The Boy in the Bubble" from the 1986 "Graceland" album references her in the lyrics. "Medicine is magical and magical is art / Thinking of the Boy in the Bubble / And the baby with the baboon heart". In the episode "I Love Lisa" of "The Simpsons", the school cafeteria serves beef hearts in honor of Valentine's Day. Bart Simpson puts one under his shirt, exclaiming "My baboon heart! Body.. rejecting it!" before dramatically everting it onto the table. In the episode “The Silent Partners” of the Adult Swim cartoon,

neg: Graceland (album) would involve "a lot of avoidance going on". Rewrites were necessary as Simon ended up using overcomplicated words. A perfectionist, Simon rewrote songs only to scrap the newer versions. Many songs, such as "Graceland" and "The Boy in the Bubble", took three to four months, while others, such as "All Around the World" and "Crazy Love", came together much more quickly. "The Boy in the Bubble" discusses starvation and terrorism, but mixes this with wit and optimism. Simon concurred with this assessment: "Hope and dread – that's right. That's the way I see the world, a balance between the two,

neg: Bubble Boy (musical) Crayon, and featured Chris McCarrell as Jimmy, Gerianne Perez as Chloe, Erin Maguire as Mrs. Livingston, and Gabriel Sloyer as Slim. Also in the cast were Marrick Smith as Mark, Rachid Sabitri as Pushpahp, Alex Paul as Lorraine, Benjamin Howes as Mr. Livingston, Anita Welch as Shiny Girl, and Alex Chester as Deputy. Design team for this production was sound Jessica Paz, lighting Tom Rowe, costumes Elizabeth Barrett Groth and props, projection artwork and set Deb O. The professional premier of "Bubble Boy" at the Wolfbane Performing Arts Center (WolfPAC) in Appomattox, Virginia, produced by Wolfbane Productions. It opened September

neg: Criminal Minds (season 6) Reid. In the episode "Reflection of Desire", Robert Knepper guest-starred as Rhett Walden, also known as "The Hill Ripper", a schizophrenic abductor who idolizes the movie "Reflection of Desire", a film his deceased mother starred in. Sally Kirkland guest-starred as May Walden, a famous actress from Hollywood's Golden Age who, because of her pregnancy, made only one motion picture, and her career was ruined afterwards. Whitney Able guest-starred as Penny Hanley, a woman Walden abducts after Kelly Landis' murder. In the episode "Into the Woods", Gattlin Griffith guest-starred as Robert Brooks, a young boy who is abducted and raped by

neg: The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon is a 2010 children's novel by David Almond. It is about a boy, Paul, who wants to touch the sky; he then climbs a ladder to the Moon and goes inside. A "Booktrust" review of "The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon" wrote "Beautiful colour illustrations complement a surreal modern fairytale, which fluent young readers will enjoy on their own but which could equally well be read aloud." and in a starred review "Kirkus Reviews" wrote "Roald Dahl meets Antoine de Saint-Exupéry in this delightfully improbable

neg: The Boy in the Bubble the Netherlands, and top 30 in the United Kingdom and Belgium. "The Boy in the Bubble" discusses starvation and terrorism, but mixes this with wit and optimism. Simon concurred with this assessment: "Hope and dread — that's right. That's the way I see the world, a balance between the two, but coming down on the side of hope." The song retains the only lyric Simon managed to compose on his South African trip: "The way the camera follows us in slo-mo, the way we look to us all." The imagery was inspired by film clips of the John F. Kennedy

neg: Seinfeld entry into the Nielsen ratings Top 30, coinciding with several popular episodes, such as "The Bubble Boy" in which George and the bubble boy argue over "Trivial Pursuit", and "The Junior Mint" in which Jerry and Kramer accidentally fumble a mint in the operating room. This was the first season to use a story arc of Jerry and George creating their own sitcom, "Jerry". Also at this time, the use of Jerry's stand-up act slowly declined, and the stand-up segment in the middle of "Seinfeld" episodes was cut. Much publicity followed the controversial episode, "The Contest", an Emmy Award-winning episode

neg: The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon Media", and "The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books". The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon is a 2010 children's novel by David Almond. It is about a boy, Paul, who wants to touch the sky; he then climbs a ladder to the Moon and goes inside. A "Booktrust" review of "The Boy Who Climbed Into the Moon" wrote "Beautiful colour illustrations complement a surreal modern fairytale, which fluent young readers will enjoy on their own but which could equally well be read aloud." and in a starred review "Kirkus Reviews" wrote

neg: Criminal Minds (season 6) Bill Thomas, a man who abducts the parents of Sammy Sparks, a boy who has autism. Mimi Kennedy guest-starred as Sammy's social worker Mrs. Rogers. In the episode "Lauren", Patrick Fischler guest-starred as Jack Fahey, an Irish mobster and an associate of Ian Doyle. In the episode "With Friends Like These", Bug Hall guest-starred as Ben Foster, a schizophrenic spree killer who, after burning down a church, begins hallucinating three people who died there. In the episode "Hanley Waters", Kelli Williams guest-starred as Shelly Chamberlain, a spree killer who is unable to come to terms with the death of her

neg: Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio the pioneers' arrival in Utah, in which Daurio had one of the leads. Hitting it off, having similar senses of humor, they formed a band called the Otter Pops, playing at local outdoor malls. Within a year they sold their first script, and a year later their second script, "Bubble Boy", was made into a film, which was a critical and commercial failure. To get noticed, they used to sing story pitches to film producers. Although not always successful, this strategy resulted in several produced films, including "Bubble Boy" (2001) and "College Road Trip" (2008). They were personally chosen by

neg: Bubble Boy (musical) Mrs. Livingston accuses Chloe of killing Jimmy. Then Mr. Livingston says, "Tell him. Tell him everything." Mrs. Livingston reveals that Jimmy actually developed immunities when he was eight, but she didn't want him ruined "by the world and its filth," so she kept him inside where he'd be safe. Jimmy realizes he's not dead, forgives his mother, and then asks Chloe to marry him. She says yes, and everyone in the church celebrates ("Finale"). The "Bubble Boy" production in Rahway received generally favorable reviews. Ken Jaworski of the New York Times called it "a likable and lightweight show...with a sweet

neg: Moonlight Madness (video game) away. During play the boy scout must negotiate the mansion's rooms, avoiding hazards and the mansion's staff, who have been told to protect the inventions within the mansion, using lethal force if necessary. The staff are unaware of the boy scout's purpose and will attack him should they come into contact. The game was created by John F. Cain, who had previously developed the successful budget game "Booty" for Firebird Software. By this point Cain had also developed several titles for Rabbit Software, such as "Potty Painter". "Moonlight Madness" was published by Bubble Bus in the United Kingdom and Spain

neg: Richard Eyer Dick Powell's Four Star Television. Eyer was a boy with "the clean-cut, all-American look" who won "personality contests" and other competitions before he made his film debut in the early 1950s. In 1956, he played the youngest Birdwell child in director William Wyler's "Friendly Persuasion". In 1956, he played a boy named Chuck in "Canyon River" which starred George Montgomery and Peter Graves. He had the starring role in "The Invisible Boy", producer Nicholas Nayfack's independent sequel to MGM's "Forbidden Planet". In "The Desperate Hours" (1955), Eyer played Fredric March's dangerously impulsive son. He also starred in the 1958 western

neg: The Bubble (1966 film) only the image intended for it. Space-Vision was used for "Andy Warhol's Frankenstein" (1974), the only widely shown 3-D film of the 1970s. Functionally identical over-and-under systems, branded with various names, were used for most of the films made during a revival of 3-D that began with the release of "Comin' at Ya!" in 1981. The Bubble (1966 film) The Bubble is a 1966 American 3-D science fiction film in color, later re-released under the title "Fantastic Invasion of Planet Earth". It was written and directed by Arch Oboler and starred Michael Cole and Deborah Walley. A young couple, Mark

neg: Yoo Ah-in Yoo's performance of a boy who is looking for a real gun to escape from the frustrating reality earned positive reviews, and he won the Best New Actor award at the Busan Film Critics Awards. He then starred in Jeong Yoon-cheol’s black comedy film "Skeletons in the Closet", playing the role of a eccentric boy who believes he was a king in previous incarnation. Yoo was nominated at the Blue Dragon Film Awards. In 2008, Yoo starred in historical drama "Strongest Chil Woo", playing a cruel but lonely assassin adopted by a nobleman. He gained recognition from critics and viewers

neg: Shaun Fleming continued his career primarily as a voice actor, appearing as a regular on "Kim Possible" between 2002 and 2006, where he played the twin brothers Jim and Tim Possible for the first three seasons, and "" where he played Keoni Jameson. In 2003, Fleming landed his first full-length feature "Jeepers Creepers 2", where he played the young farm boy, Billy, who was abducted in the opening scenes of the film. In 2004, Fleming would reprise his leading role as Leonard Amadeus Helperman for the animated feature "Teacher's Pet". In 2008, Fleming played Jimmy Livingston in "Bubble Boy: The Musical", a

neg: Married (radio series) best female friend before the universes collided, but has changed into a boy who wants a boy-girl relationship with Maxine. Temporal and spatial anomalies keep springing surprises which are used to drive plots, such as the episode where the King's gay lover suddenly materializes, having been trapped in a pink bubble since the Universes collided. The fourth episode of the third series was not broadcast until 2007. This episode involves an adventure in a time anomaly where Robin and Leslie were imprisoned in a Surrey ruled by Americans, while Dirk was their . The episode was presumably omitted due to

neg: Bouncing Boy Emerald Eye. Failing on resources to save their comrades, they use a time bubble to bring three heroes from the past to assist them: John Stewart, Green Arrow, and Supergirl. Bouncing Boy is part of the core team in the "Legion of Super Heroes" animated series, voiced by Michael Cornacchia. Throughout the series, he served as the team's pilot and engineer and adequate fighter. He was an avid fan of horror movies and helped motivate some discouraged applicants to the Legion to keep trying, who eventually went on to form the Legion of Substitute Heroes. In the episode "Timber Wolf,"

neg: Aaron Smith (magician) (1992), Behold the Scarabaeus (2006), Poor Boy ZipTie Escape (2009), STAT Bloody Tongue Skewer (2010), Mental Marker Special FX Pen (2010) and Mental Marker FX Juice (2012), Borrowed & Tied (2011), Flight of the Bubble Gum (2011), Wand Scrolls (2012), Flight Force Five (2012), Poor Boy Billet Knife (2008), and the Old World Siberian Chain Escape (2013) and Ankle Chain Quick-Connect (2013). Aaron Smith introduced the Wizard PK Ring to the U.S. magic community in 2006 on behalf of its inventors. He also negotiated permission for the term "PK" from Magic City, who became the first U. S. magic jobber

neg: The Bubble (game show) of isolation without access to the news. Contestant Frank Skinner speculated that the name of the show comes from the sterile isolation regime employed in so-called boy in the bubble medical cases. Once released, the contestants must then spot real news stories that have occurred while they were isolated, from fake ones created for the show. The Bubble format was devised in Israel by Armoza Formats, and had already been broadcast in Israel, Poland, Denmark and Sweden. Already successful in those countries, the British version was the first to use celebrities as contestants, and was being aimed at a high-brow

neg: Bubble Ghost published in 1990. It was the first French game adapted for the Game Boy. The original concept of "Bubble Ghost" was reused and modified in 2008 in the game "Soul Bubbles" for the Nintendo DS. Some graphic parts of the "Bubble Ghost" halls have a specific meaning: Hall #4: An advertisement for the French telematics server Pinky by Godefroy Troude, and a wink to the video game "Mercenary" by Paul Woakes published by Novagen. Hall#5: The face of the author slightly modified. Hall#11: The face of the author appears with glasses (if the ghost is blowing in the ear, glasses

neg: Bubble Pop! "too sexually suggestive". Cube Entertainment decided to promote a follow-up single "Just Follow", featuring rapper Dok2. Hyuna's performance on the "Inkigayo" music show featured rapper Zico from the boy band Block B instead, and featured lyrics he re-wrote. Bubble Pop! Bubble Pop! is the debut EP by Hyuna, a member of South Korean girl group 4Minute. It was released on July 5, 2011 under Cube Entertainment and reached number 7 on Korea's Gaon Weekly Albums Chart. On June 30, 2011, a promotional single, "A Bitter Day", was released digitally. It featured guest singer G.NA in the chorus and rapping by

neg: The Exaggerated Death of Ultra Boy Ultra Boy's conscious memories and personality overriding his own subconscious memories. Baffled by the Boy of Steel's appearance in the 30th century, particularly in light of Saturn Girl's hypno-pathic command that he remain in his own era, team leader Lightning Lad takes six Legionnaires with him to 20th century Smallville: Phantom Girl, Karate Kid, Dawnstar, Saturn Girl, Blok and Superboy himself. Their Time Bubble materializes as a nuclear bomb is detonating. Superboy funnels the radiation harmlessly into space, but is unexpectedly attacked by the U.S. Army, who claims that he stole and detonated the bomb. The Legionnaires flee, seeking sanctuary

neg: Moonlight Madness (video game) reviewer from "ZX Computing" stated "Keeping to the boy scout theme, be prepared before you buy this one." Moonlight Madness (video game) Moonlight Madness is a video game for the ZX Spectrum home computer, published in 1986 by Bubble Bus Software. It is an arcade adventure game in which players control a boy scout. The object of the game is to unlock a safe within a mansion to obtain pills for the mansion's owner, a mad scientist, who has collapsed. This requires the player to traverse the mansion's rooms while avoiding hazards such as dangerous house servants and fatal falls.

neg: David Baddiel laugh out loud book for 9-13 year olds’ and is now being developed into a feature film by, also written and produced by Baddiel, by Fox 2000 Pictures. His subsequent children’s novels include "The Person Controller" (2015), "AniMalcolm" (2016), "Birthday Boy" (2017) and "Head Kid" (2018). He wrote "The Boy Who Could do What He Liked", a short story published for World Book Day 2016, In 2001, Baddiel wrote and starred in "Baddiel's Syndrome", a sitcom for Sky 1 which also starred Morwenna Banks, Stephen Fry and Jonathan Bailey which ran for fourteen episodes. He also wrote the comedy film,

neg: Laughing Boy (painting) period. Other boys painted by Hals in round tondos: Laughing Boy (painting) Laughing Boy () is a circular oil-on-panel painting by the Dutch artist Frans Hals. It belongs to the tronie genre and was painted around 1625. It is in the collection of the Mauritshuis. Another circular portrait with a laughing boy is in the collection of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and shows a soap bubble on the right. A third version exists where the boy is grasping a whistle or flute. Several other circular portraits of laughing boys, all painted around the same period, with or

neg: Baxter! Baxter! Baxter! is a 1973 British drama film directed by Lionel Jeffries and starring Patricia Neal, Jean-Pierre Cassel and Britt Ekland. A young boy struggles to overcome his speech problem and strained relationship with his parents. The film was based on a book by Kin Platt, called "The Boy Who Could Make Himself Disappear". The film was made before Jeffries' third film as director, "Mr Amazing Mr Blunden", but released afterwards. "The Boy Who Could Make Himself Disappear" was published in 1968. One critic called it "unforgettable". The film starred Scott Jacoby, who had just played the lead in a

neg: Worried About the Boy Worried About the Boy Worried About the Boy is a 2010 television drama film centred on the life of Boy George. It starred Douglas Booth as Boy George and Mathew Horne as lover Jon Moss. It was shown on BBC2 in 2010 as part of 1980s season. It is directed by Julian Jarrold and written by Tony Basgallop. In 1980, young George O'Dowd (Boy George) argues with his parents over his femininity and moves into a squat with Peter, who dresses as Marilyn Monroe and calls himself Marilyn. They make themselves known at Steve Strange's trendy Blitz Club where George

neg: Joey Boy in "The Possible" as the leader of a 1970s Thai band patterned after The Impossibles who time travel to the present day. Joey Boy starred in the 2012 Thai comedy horror film "Ghost Day" as Mhen. He then made a hit single "Teerak" featuring Tinglish. Joey Boy Joey Boy () or Apisit Opasaimlikit (; ; born 1975), is a Thai hip hop singer and producer known as The Godfather of Thai Hip Hop. Born into a Thai Chinese family, Joey Boy started listening to hip hop when he was 14 years old and skateboarding. In 1994, he was signed to

neg: Adam Sandler wrote the script and Dennis Dugan directed the film. Sandler starred with Jennifer Aniston in the 2011 romantic comedy film "Just Go with It". Sandler also voiced a capuchin monkey in Kevin James's "Zookeeper", released on July 8, 2011. In 2012, he starred in "That's My Boy", as a man who fathered a son (Andy Samberg) with his teacher in high school. Sandler starred with Drew Barrymore in the Warner Bros. romantic comedy "Blended", which was filmed in South Africa, and was released on May 23, 2014. In 2013, he guest starred in the Disney Channel Original Series "Jessie" as

neg: Boy Pick-Up: The Movie Boy Pick-Up: The Movie Boy Pick-Up: The Movie is a 2012 Filipino comedy film starring Ogie Alcasid, Solenn Heussaff, and Dennis Trillo. The film was directed by Dominic Zapata and released by GMA Films & Regal Entertainment. Boy Pick-Up: The Movie is the film adaptation of Bubble Gang's then latest famous skit "Pick-Up Lines Battle" featuring the fliptop-inspired battle of words using cheesy pick-up lines rather than well-rhyming trash talks. The film portrays the story of Boy Pick-Up (played by Ogie Alcasid) and Boy Back-Up (Eri Neeman) outside the Pick-Up Lines Battle Arena. There is an underground battle going on

neg: Preeti Shenoy Trisha, his girlfriend and Nidhi, who is thirty-two and who has quit her corporate job to follow her passion. "A Hundred Little Flames" was released in November 2017. Preeti's first novel set outside the urban context of an Indian city, it is the story of Ayan, a young boy brought up in Bahrain. "Love A Little Stronger" was released on 27 April 2018. Shenoy is revisiting "34 Bubble Gums and Candies" and adding perspective to. ‘’ Rule Breaker ‘’ is a Story of a young ambitious girl who was married in her early 20s and was moved to pune with

neg: Pasáček z doliny members of Ukrainian Insurgent Army who plan to plunder the village. The film has won an award in Bánská Bystrica for artistic execution. Pasáček z doliny Pasáček z doliny (English: "The Little Shepherd Boy from the Valley") is a 1983 Czechoslovak film. The film starred Vlastimil Drbal and Josef Kemr. It was based on a novel by Ladislav Fuks. The film is set in 1947 Beskydy. It follows a 10 year old boy who regularly shepherds cows next to a destroyed German tank. He grandfather usually looks after him because the boy doesn't have a father and mother has to

neg: South Sea Bubble (play) her run in "The King and I", but her unexpected death meant that she never played it. The play was retitled "Island Fling", which opened in 1951 with Claudette Colbert in the lead. It ran for eight performances in Westport, Connecticut, US. The final version of the play opened as "South Sea Bubble", at the Lyric Theatre in the West End, on 25 April 1956. It was directed by William Chappell and starred Vivien Leigh as Sandy Shotter, the wife of the governor of Samolo, a British island colony in the South Seas. Leigh left the cast in August 1956