query: who wrote the movie father of the year

pos: Father of the Year (film) The film was released on July 20, 2018. It had previously been scheduled for June 29, 2018. Rotten Tomatoes gives "Father of The Year" an approval rating of 0%, the third time a film from Happy Madison Productions has received 0%, after "The Ridiculous 6" and "". Father of the Year (film) Father of the Year is an American comedy film directed by Tyler Spindel. The film stars David Spade, Nat Faxon, Bridgit Mendler, Joey Bragg, Matt Shively, and Jared Sandler. The film was released on July 20, 2018 by Netflix. In July 2017, it was announced that David Spade,

neg: Gururaj Gururaj Gururaj is an Indian actor who predominantly works in Kannada cinema. He rose to fame with 2009 film "Gilli". Gururaj made his acting debut in 1994 with "Beda Krishna Ranginata" starring his father Jaggesh. In 2002 he wrote a story for his father's movie "Makeup". In 2007 he acted in "Tamashegagi" along with his uncle Komal. He rose to fame as a lead actor in 2009 movie "Gilli" remake of Tamil film "7G Rainbow Colony". In 2012 he acted in "Guru" directed by his father Jaggesh. In the same year he acted in "Sankranthi". In 2015 he acted in

neg: Robby Benson role of Luke Skywalker in "Star Wars", a role which eventually went to Mark Hamill. In 1977, Benson starred in "One on One" (which he co-wrote with his father) and the TV movie "The Death of Richie". In 1978, he co-starred in "The End" and also "Ice Castles", co-starring Lynn Holly Johnson, who was a U.S. national figure skating medalist. Benson, who had never ice skated before, learned to skate in order to film the movie, which had numerous skating scenes, including ice hockey. In 1980, Benson starred opposite Linda Grovenor in the Orion film, "Die Laughing". The same year,

neg: Robert B. Radnitz family in Depression-era Louisiana who longs for an education after his father is sent to prison for stealing food. The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture. Film critic Charles Champlin of the "Los Angeles Times" called the movie "beautifully acted, honest, angering and inspiring" and named it as one of his ten best films of that year. The 1974 film "Where the Lilies Bloom", about a teenager struggling to keep her orphaned family together, also received generally positive reviews. Reviewer Howard Thompson of "The New York Times" wrote that "this beautiful little movie is like a

neg: Carole Landis and magazine articles about her experiences during the war, including the 1944 book "Four Jills in a Jeep", which was later made into a movie, costarring Kay Francis, Martha Raye, and Mitzi Mayfair. She also wrote the foreword to Victor Herman's cartoon book "Winnie the WAC". Landis was married four times and had no children (she was unable to conceive due to endometriosis). In January 1934, 15-year-old Landis married her first husband, 19-year-old Irving Wheeler. Her mother had the marriage annulled in February 1934. Landis convinced her father Alfred Ridste (who had left the family shortly after Landis was born

neg: The Feather and Father Gang later costar with one of the stars of "Switch," Robert Wagner, in another crime drama "Hart to Hart" which ran for five seasons beginning in 1979. Larry White was the executive producer of "The Feather and Father Gang". Driskill wrote the pilot episode, "Never Con a Killer," a 90-minute made-for-television movie which was broadcast as the series sixth episode. The other writers who wrote episodes included George Kirgo, Harold Livingston, and Mann Rubin. Episode directors included Bruce Bilson, Jackie Cooper, Buzz Kulik, Jerry London, Ernest Pintoff, Seymour Robbie, and Barry Shear. "The Feather and Father Gang"s first episode aired on

neg: My Father Is a Hero fact, it’s the thrills and character interaction that makes The Enforcer much more than a stereotypical trip through the Asian underworld." Earl Cressey of DVD Talk rated it 4/5 stars and wrote that it "combines some fantastic martial arts action and a decent story with great results". David Johnson of DVD Verdict called it a "disappointing action movie" and wrote that he could not accept a child who fights against adult henchmen. My Father Is a Hero My Father Is a Hero (, released in the United States as The Enforcer and Jet Li's The Enforcer) is a 1995 Hong

neg: The Lego Movie (franchise) on March 24, 2016, followed by a second on March 28 the same year. The film was released in the United States on February 10, 2017. The score was composed by Lorne Balfe, making it the first film in the franchise to replace Mark Mothersbaugh. Brothers Dan and Kevin Hageman, who wrote "" and co-wrote the story of "The Lego Movie", penned the film adaptation of "Lego Ninjago", which features a new take that diverges from the TV series. Charlie Bean, who produced Disney's "", directed the film, produced by "The Lego Movie" team of Dan Lin, Roy Lee, Phil

neg: Freddie Prinze who was less than one year old when his father died, did not speak publicly about it until he discussed it in the documentary "Misery Loves Comedy" (2015), directed by Kevin Pollak. Prinze's mother wrote a book about her son, "The Freddie Prinze Story" (1978). "Can You Hear the Laughter? The Story of Freddie Prinze" (September 1979) is a TV biopic. Prinze's life and death were a focal point of one of the storylines in the movie "Fame" (1980), set in Prinze's alma mater, the LaGuardia High School of Performing Arts. In 2001, TV Land began showing reruns of "Chico

neg: Cyra McFadden Cyra McFadden Cyra McFadden (born 1937) is an American writer, who lives on a houseboat in Sausalito, California. McFadden's 1977 novel "" satirized the trendy lifestyles of the affluent residents of Marin County, California, just north of San Francisco. The book was made into a 1980 movie called "Serial", starring Tuesday Weld and Martin Mull. In 1986, McFadden wrote a positively reviewed personal memoir entitled "Rain or Shine: A Family Memoir", in which she described her childhood growing up as the daughter of free-spirited parents. The book was a finalist for the Pulitzer that year. Her father, Cy Taillon, was

neg: The Adventures of Picasso a movie than, yeah, that's right." He later found out that the film was a great success in Hungary, where it has been playing on a Budapest cinema every year since its release, and even had been turned into a stage play. Hans Alfredson, who wrote the script along with Tage Danielsson and also starred as Pablo's father, has seen the play and liked it. He commented that "It was very faithful to the film." The Adventures of Picasso The Adventures of Picasso () is a 1978 Swedish comedy film directed by Tage Danielsson, starring Gösta Ekman, as the famous

neg: Postman Pat: The Movie their beloved childhood favourite... It's a bit "Wallace & Gromit", a bit "Doctor Who" and just as silly and overexcited as a four-year-old after an excess of fizzy drinks." The "Los Angeles Times" Gary Goldstein wrote "First-class Postman Pat delivers in fine style". The Mareel review written by Caroline Malcolm wrote ""Postman Pat: The Movie", was a surprise from start to finish...Mike Disa, who is known for his children's animations showed off his artistic style by yet again creating a movie that captivated children with CGI pleasures, but also enticed adults with intensely intelligent sociobites disguised as entertainment." "Postman Pat:

neg: The Godfather Part III as a small immigrant child in the scene where the nine-year-old Vito Corleone arrives by steamer at Ellis Island). The character of Michael's sister Connie is played by Francis Ford Coppola's sister, Talia Shire (making her both Mary's aunt in the movie and Sofia's aunt in real life). Other Coppola relatives with cameos in the film included the director's mother, father (who wrote and conducted much of the music in the film), uncle, and granddaughter Gia. In addition, Coppola cast Catherine Scorsese, mother of Martin Scorsese, in a small part. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 68% rating, based

neg: Eriq La Salle which La Salle also played a pivotal role. Shortly after that, La Salle also directed the pilot for "" on Showtime. In 2002, he produced the feature film "The Salton Sea", and in the same year, he produced, directed and starred in the movie "Crazy as Hell". In 2003 he wrote, directed and starred in "Memphis", an episode of "The Twilight Zone", and he has subsequently directed multiple episodes of "", "", and "Ringer" as well as the 2012 Hallmark Channel movie "Playing Father". After several years spent both in front and behind the camera, Eriq La Salle decided to

neg: Vince Lampert Vince Lampert received his exorcism classroom training at the Pontifical North American College in Rome,Italy. He was in the same training class with Father Gary Thomas, the exorcist for San Jose, California US. Matt Baglio wrote the book, "The Rite: The Making of a Modern Exorcist" based on Father Gary Thomas, that later became the 2011 movie, The Rite. Father Lampert received practical experience, by assisting on over 40 exorcisms with Father Carmine de Filippis, who is the mentor for exorcists in the Diocese of Rome. While speaking to students about exorcism at Seton Hall University about his training, he

neg: Dan Alvaro Dan Alvaro Dan Alvaro (born Roland Galura 1951) is a Filipino actor both in movies and television. His niece is actress Glaiza de Castro and his nephew is actor Alcris Galura. He is the father of actor Ram Alvaro. In 1984, Alvaro played as the brother of Nora Aunor in the movie "Condemned" who works as a driver and hired hit man for ruthless money laundering lady played by Gloria Romero. He received a nominations for PMPC Star Awards for Movies for New Male Movie Star of the Year and Movie Actor of the Year in the movie "Condemned". In

neg: Sergei Bodrov Jr. right make a joke at the expense of the Americans? In 2001, Bodrov moved to California to take part in the shooting of his father's movie "The Quickie". Sergei played Dima – the head of security for a rich American of Russian ancestry – Oleg (Mashkov). In Bodrov's free time during the filming of "The Quickie", he wrote the screenplay for his first movie "Sisters". His father suggested the idea of the movie to him and Bodrov Jr wrote the screenplay in two weeks; four days later filming began. The heart of the movie is a story of two sisters

neg: Ultimate Betrayal (film) left home. Sharon and Susan are awarded $2.3 million, twice the amount they asked. Their father disappeared to avoid the judgement. Later, the same year the movie was released, legislation "The Child Abuse Accountability Act" was signed into law by President Bill Clinton. The film premiered on Sunday, March 20, 1994 on the CBS TV network. Ken Tucker of "Entertainment Weekly" wrote, "The best thing about Betrayal is that it makes child abuse seem nauseatingly horrific, not merely the nasty bit of inconvenience that too many tidied-up-for-prime-time movies have depicted. Far from being luridly entertaining, the movie repulses with oppressive

neg: Here Not There and mixing new jack swing rhythms with almost hard rock elements. The year prior to the release of the album, she contributed the song "Mona Lisa Smiles" to the movie "Freejack", which starred Emilio Estevez. The album is notable in that it featured an outside writer in the form of Ricky Hyslop, her father; he wrote two tracks on the album ("Monument" and "Step Out Of Time"), whereas Child wrote all of the tracks on her previous album. Allmusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine gave the album 2 stars of 5, calling it "a more ambitious affair than her debut", but also

neg: Pervez Bilgrami skills and he got many rewards and appreciations from whole family and relatives including his father. His father arranged a story writing contest between him and his sister. Pervez Bilgrami wrote a story "Ek Teer Do Shikar – Two Birds One Stone" for the contest. At the age of 16 Bilgrami started writing short stories for the kids page of Urdu Jang Newspaper. In 1969 Bilgrami went to West Pakistan with his father, where his father announced a new movie "Thandi Aag – Cold fire", but his father couldn't complete the movie due to the situation of the country and

neg: Gavino Ledda tales and poems. In 1984 he also wrote and directed a movie named "Ybris". Gavino Ledda Gavino Ledda (; born 30 December 1938) is an author and a scholar of the Italian language and of Sardinian. He is best known for his autobiographical work "Padre Padrone" (1975). Ledda was born in Siligo, in the Province of Sassari, Sardinia, into a poor family of shepherds. Gavino's father made him leave school at the age of six, when he was only in the first year of his primary school education. Bursting into the classroom in the middle of a lesson, Ledda's father

neg: Aubrey Bradimore able to kill him with a flamethrower. It is discovered that the killer, Ronald Jones, Jr., was the son of a criminal who was shot to death by Aubrey's father, who was also a police officer. "The Hollywood Reporter" praised the character, calling her "plucky", while Jason Adams of JoBlo.com wrote that the character was "likable as the heroine despite being saddled with the straight and serious role". Other responses were less laudatory; in a review on "Den of Geek", David Crow wrote: "King tries her hardest to keep the movie afloat. She believably portrays a woman haunted by a

neg: Graeham Goble vocal." "We found it to be a favourite song of lots of people and surprisingly Glenn's father who has now passed away and my father who has also passed away, Glenn and I have both learnt that it was their favourite song." The lyrics of this song were inspired by some Humphrey Bogart movie dialogue. "The Night Owls": "I felt a lot of my songs were being passed over because Glenn didn't feel a connection with them. When Wayne Nelson joined the band, I wrote "The Night Owls" for his higher voice range." "We Two": "There's one lyric in "We

neg: Qamar Ajnalvi Qamar Ajnalvi Qamar Ajnalvi (قمر اجنالوی), born Abdus Sattar (July 1919 – 30 May 1993), was a Pakistani novelist who wrote in the Urdu language. He was born in Ajnala, Amritsar district, British India. He was the only son of his father, Din Muhammad. He moved to Lahore in 1940. He wrote his first historical novel, "Shaheed Pujaran", in 1938. Qamar Ajnalvi was married to Begum Amtul Hafeez on 31 December 1944. They had a son together. He also wrote several Pakistani Urdu movie scripts which include: "Maan Baap", "Laila Majnoo", "Buzdil", "Dillan wich Rab wasda", and "Mein Ney Kia

neg: Moshe Dayan and on the Tel Aviv City Council, and was a Tel Aviv-Jaffa deputy mayor, responsible for social services. One of his sons, Assi Dayan, was an actor and a movie director. Another son, novelist Ehud Dayan, who was cut out of his father's will, wrote a book critical of his father months after he died, mocking his military, writing, and political skills, calling him a philanderer, and accusing him of greed. In his book, Ehud accused his father even of making money from his battle with cancer. He also lamented having recited Kaddish for his father "three times too often

neg: USC Trojans football selected the NFL Pro Bowl 162 times, while a Trojan has played in all but two Super Bowls. Beginning in the silent movie era, wrote Garry Wills, "USC football players mingled with the movie stars who came to their games and offered them bit parts in their movies." One such player was John Wayne, who played tackle on the 1925 and 1926 team; another was Ward Bond, who played on the 1926–1928 teams. (As a publicity stunt, the Atlanta Falcons drafted the 64-year-old John Wayne the 1972 NFL draft.) Other Trojan football players who went on to have movie careers

neg: Alex Tse Alex Tse Alex Tse (born 1976) is an American screenwriter who wrote the 2004 gangster film "Sucker Free City", co-wrote the 2009 superhero film "Watchmen", and wrote the 2018 film "Superfly". Tse grew up in San Francisco and attended Emerson College in Boston. Alex Tse, a Chinese American, was born in 1976 to a banker father and a teacher mother. He grew up in Richmond District in San Francisco. He went to Alamo Elementary School, Presidio Middle School, and Lowell High School in the area. When Tse was growing up, his parents were movie fans, and he was incidentally exposed

neg: Tirana Year Zero Tirana Year Zero Tirana Year Zero ("Tirana, année zéro"), is a 2002 Albanian film that tells the story of a young couple in post-communist Albania, at a time when many Albanians left the country in search for a better life abroad. The protagonist of the movie is Nik, who lives in the capital of Albania, Tirana, along with his mother and father. He is in love with a beautiful girl named Klara, who wants to move to Paris to be a model. Nik makes his living with an old truck that belonged to his father, who is now sick, and

neg: John Huston with the one that I began to fear on occasion." He published "Green Shadows, White Whale", a novelization of his time in Ireland with Huston, almost 40 years after he wrote the screenplay for "Moby Dick". Huston had been planning to film Herman Melville's "Moby-Dick" for the previous ten years, and originally saw it as an excellent part for his father, Walter Huston. However, his father died in 1950, and he chose Gregory Peck to play the starring role of Captain Ahab. The movie was filmed over a three-year period on location in Ireland, where Huston was then living. The

neg: Super Xuxa contra Baixo Astral Penido, David Sonneschein worked as co-director, but was later unbilled. Penido also wrote the script, with the help of fellow TV-writer Antonio Calmon. The movie is accused of being based on Jim Henson's "Labyrinth", released two years before. The film was the last credited work of Lael Rodrigues, who would die of acute pancreatitis the following year. The film opened during the winter break in 1988, and received great response by audiences. It was the third most watched movie in 1988, and the most watched Brazilian movie that year. Critical response was mixed: some praised its creativity, some said it

neg: The Hoodlum Priest The Hoodlum Priest The Hoodlum Priest is a 1961 film by Irvin Kershner, based on the life of Father Charles "Dismas" Clark of St. Louis, who ministered to men in prison and men coming out of prison. During his career Fr. Clark earned the nickname "The Hoodlum Priest." The film was entered into the 1961 Cannes Film Festival. The movie stars Don Murray who also co-produced and co-wrote the screenplay under the pseudonym Don Deer. Father Charles Dismas Clark, a Jesuit priest in St. Louis, dedicates his life to the rehabilitation of delinquents and ex-convicts. By meeting them on their

neg: Bear Island (film) Sutherland) has come because his father was a U-boat commander who died there, and as accidents start to decimate the expedition he begins to realise that some of his colleagues are after a shipment of gold aboard the U-boat that his father commanded. The original novel was published in 1971 and became a best-seller, selling over eight million copies. "It will make a whopping good movie," wrote the "Los Angeles Times". Film rights were purchased by Canadian-born Peter Snell who had lived in England since 1961. Snell set up the film in Canada, which was experiencing a film boom due

neg: The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing (film) down and started writing, wanting to pay off the 25 year old mortgage on her 64 year old widowed mother's home, wanting to write "a big juicy, dirty best seller". She was particularly inspired by the works of Jeffrey Household. She based Jay on Lee Van Cleef, Catherine on Julie Adams and Williard on Carroll O'Connor, and admits she wrote it as a movie, inspired by her movie watching. She sent the book off to agents and it was accepted by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. Even before the novel had been published, movie rights, foreign rights and paperback rights were sold.

neg: Obama Anak Menteng The "Jakarta Globe" reported that Seto Mulyadi, the chairman of the National Commission for Child Protection, said "This movie could definitely be an inspiration for children in Indonesia about how amazing the power of dreams are." Commentator Wimar Witoelar wrote that "The film doesn't show the sensitivities of his adjustment as well as Obama's book "Dreams From My Father". But for those not familiar with the Obama story, it offers a decent impression of his trials and tribulations and ultimate victory. Many inaccuracies make the movie a rich target for those who concentrate on detail, which could have been avoided

neg: Barbara Whiting Smith Barbara Whiting Smith Barbara Whiting Smith (May 19, 1931 – June 9, 2004) was an actress in movies and on radio and television, primarily in the 1940s and 1950s. She received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Barbara was born in Los Angeles to Richard and Eleanor Whiting. Her father was a composer who wrote classics such as "Hooray for Hollywood," "Too Marvelous for Words," "On the Good Ship Lollipop," "Ain't We Got Fun?," and "Till We Meet Again". Her movie career began with the 1945 film, "Junior Miss", a movie based on her popular radio show by

neg: Ellen Geer of the original Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis, where, among other roles, she played the lead in Guthrie's production of Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan". She followed this with an appearance in 1969's "The Reivers" with her father, Will Geer. In 1971, Geer played the deceased wife of the lead character in "Kotch", appearing throughout the movie in flashbacks. That same year, she became a regular on "The Jimmy Stewart Show" (which aired until the following year) and had a supporting role in the acclaimed comedy "Harold and Maude". In 1974, she starred in two films which she also wrote: "Silence"

neg: Qamar Ajnalvi Jurm Kia" . He also wrote dialogues for the movie "Anarkali" and several others. His famous historical novels include: "Shaheed Pujaran", "Maarka Panipat", "Inqlab-e-Turki", "Baghi Sardar", "Parthal", "Ghazala", "Urkhan-ul-Ghazi", "Sultan", "Wali Ehad", "Jang-e-Muqaddas", "Pandarey", "Muqaddas Moorti", "Chah-e-Babul", "Baghdad Ki Raat", "Lala-Rukh", "Dharti Ka Safar". He also wrote a novel on world politics, "Jahan-e-loh-o-qalam". Qamar Ajnalvi Qamar Ajnalvi (قمر اجنالوی), born Abdus Sattar (July 1919 – 30 May 1993), was a Pakistani novelist who wrote in the Urdu language. He was born in Ajnala, Amritsar district, British India. He was the only son of his father, Din Muhammad. He moved to

neg: Roy Thinnes 1992–1995, he played the role of "Gen. Sloan Carpenter". During both of his stints on the show, his characters became a father-in-law to the same character, Cassie Callison. In 2005, Thinnes co-starred as Dr. Theophile Peyron in the movie "The Eyes Of Van Gogh". The film concerns Vincent van Gogh (played by Alexander Barnett, who also wrote and directed) and his voluntary stay in an insane asylum. The movie focuses on Van Gogh's relationships with Dr. Peyron, as well as fellow Expressionist Paul Gauguin, and his brother, Theo. Thinnes recently provided audio commentary for the official DVD releases of "The

neg: Curt Siodmak invested early royalties earned by his first books in the movie "Menschen am Sonntag" (1929) a documentary-style chronicle of the lives of four Berliners on a Sunday based on their own lives. The movie was co-directed by Curt Siodmak's older brother Robert Siodmak and Edgar G. Ulmer, with a script by Billy Wilder in collaboration with Fred Zinneman and cameraman Eugen Schüfftan. Siodmak was the nephew of film producer Seymour Nebenzal, who funded "Menschen am Sonntag" with funds borrowed from his father, Heinrich Nebenzahl. In the following years Siodmak wrote many novels, screenplays, and short stories including the novel "F.P.1

neg: A Little Romance Lauren King (Diane Lane) is a highly "book-smart" and affluent 13-year-old American girl living in Paris with her mother (Sally Kellerman), who works in the movie business, and stepfather (Arthur Hill). Daniel Michon (Thelonious Bernard) is a "street-smart" 13-year-old French boy who also lives in Paris with his father, a taxi driver. The two meet in the Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte, where a movie Lauren's mother is working on is being filmed and where Daniel is taking a school trip, and fall in love. Lauren's mother fiercely objects to the romance. Daniel punches George, a sleazy friend of Lauren's mother, at

neg: Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu (TV series) focused on Lloyd as he trains to become the Green Ninja in order to face his father. In June 2013, Warner Bros. announced that a movie based on the toyline would be made, though it would take a different approach to the TV series. It was written by the Hageman brothers, who also wrote the story for "The Lego Movie". It was released on September 22, 2017. A third season, "Rebooted", premiered on January 29, 2014. Season 3 focused on Zane as he and the other Ninja help a designer deal with old enemies, ending with Zane's death. In the

neg: Ek Je Aachhe Kanya Ek Je Aachhe Kanya Ek Je Aachhe Kanya (,The Girl ) is a Bengali movie released in 2001. Directed by Subrata Sen, the movie featured Konkona Sen Sharma, Debashree Roy and Sabyasachi Chakrabarty. This movie is Konkona Sen Sharma's cinematic debut and directorial debut of Subrata Sen. Anjan works in advertising and has recently rented a room in a house in the suburbs of Calcutta. Eighteen-year-old Ria, who lives there with her grand father, falls in love with the new tenant. But Anjan already has a long-time girlfriend Rupa, who works with him in advertising. The rejected girl tries in

neg: Liquid Swords singles were released for "Liquid Swords". The first of which was "I Gotcha Back," released August 22, 1994. Similar to Raekwon's single "Heaven & Hell," the song first appeared on the soundtrack for the movie "Fresh", and was the first song written for the album. Describing the song's background and theme, GZA later stated "This was a short rhyme I wrote for one of my nephews. When I said, “My lifestyle so far from well, could’ve wrote a book called Age Twelve and Going Through Hell.” It’s for my nephew who was twelve at the time, and whose father, my

neg: Jay Samonie Jay Samonie Rev. Jay Samonie, Ph. D. (April 27, 1930 – July 15, 2010) was a Detroit area priest, author, artist and pianist who wrote about his mystical spiritual experiences, including communication with his spirit guide Jesus, and out of body experiences. He was a self-taught painter and pianist. A movie, "Light: The story of Father Jay Samonie." has been made documenting his life. He spoke English, German, Spanish and Italian. Of Lebanese descent, Long family line of Priests and Bishops Father hourly worker at [[Cadillac|Cadillac Motors]] for 25 years, then purchased and ran 2 grocery stores 10 of 11

neg: Cyclo (film) of the film director, makes the movie more memorable and successful. The movie is about an 18-year-old boy who has been orphaned after his father died from a truck crash while he was in his usual work. The father was a cyclo driver, and his desire was the son would have a better life than he had. However, after the father's death, because of the family hardship, the boy has to take over the father's job, pedaling a rental cyclo around busy streets of Sai Gon city to earn a living. Living with the boy in a small house, there

neg: Christopher C. Odom editor. What started out as a $500 movie, wound up becoming a $5,000 investment. Currently, Chris is writing, directing, and producing a slate of Hi-Def low-budget Faith-based features. Chris’ father, an avid movie buff, first laid down Chris’ interest in movies. When the family bought their first VCR, they rented every movie with a Black face on it at the video rental store. Chris, who at first was curious with acting, was encouraged to investigate being involved behind-the-scenes in the entertainment industry. His last year of High School, Chris’ older brother, Edward J. Odom IV, brought home a movie called

neg: A Little Game of the same name by Fielden Farrington, who also wrote the screenplay. The film was directed by Paul Wendkos, who would film another of Farrington's novels for television the following year ("The Strangers in 7A"). A Little Game A Little Game is a 1971 ABC Movie of the Week that was first broadcast on October 30, 1971, starring Mark Gruner as a young boy who will do anything to get what he wants. In the movie, the plot suggests that he might be responsible for the death of a fellow student at the military academy he attends, yet his mother

neg: Néstor de Villa he was signed by LVN Pictures. His father was disappointed by his decision to become an actor, and the two became estranged. However, they were reconciled by LVN President Doña Sisang de Leon, who arranged to have de Villa's father secretly attend one of his movie premieres. He made his first movie with LVN, "Amor-Mio" ("My Love"), in 1951. The following year, he teamed up with another LVN contract star, Nida Blanca, for "Romansa sa Nayon". The film's success popularized the Nestor-Nida "love team", though in real-life, de Villa would marry Marilu Cacho Soriano. He remained at LVN until 1961,

neg: Teviotville Tree Teviotville Tree Teviotville Tree is a large Moreton Bay fig tree in Teviotville, Scenic Rim Region, Queensland, Australia that featured in the movie "L'Arbre" (in French) or "The Tree" in English. The tree is a large, 130-year-old fig tree which was considered by the French producers to be a perfect tree for the movie, after an exhaustive search for just the right one (per the DVD bonus material). The joint Australian-French movie is an adaptation of Judy Pascoe's novel "Our Father Who Art in the Tree", starring French actress Charlotte Gainsbourg. The three-month movie shoot was completed in February 2010

neg: J. M. DeMatteis "The Real Ghostbusters", "Justice League Unlimited", "Legion of Super-Heroes", "", "", "Sym-Bionic Titan", "ThunderCats", "Teen Titans Go!" and "Marvel's Spider-Man". DeMatteis also wrote the 2015 animated DTV movie "Batman vs. Robin" and its 2016 sequel, "". The same year, DeMatteis wrote multiple episodes of Cartoon Network's "Be Cool, Scooby-Doo". In 2017, DeMatteis co-wrote the DTV movie "Justice League Dark" and, in 2018, he wrote all episodes of the CW Seed spin-off animated series "" and the expanded, DTV movie "" Also a musician, DeMatteis released one album in the late 1990s, "How Many Lifetimes?". J. M. DeMatteis John Marc DeMatteis

neg: Janasheen Janasheen Janasheen ("Heir") is a 2003 Indian Hindi-language romance film co-written, edited, produced and directed by Feroz Khan who stars along with his son, Fardeen Khan, and Celina Jaitly. It was shot in Afghanistan. When story writer Suparn Verma decided to direct a movie. He decided to cast father-son duo Fardeen Khan and Feroz Khan. He made directorial debut with movie Ek Khiladi Ek Haseena in the year 2005. Lucky Kapoor (Fardeen Khan) lives in Australia and has no interest in taking over his father Virendra Kapoor's (Harsh Chhaya) business in India. Meanwhile, Saba Karim Khan (Feroz Khan) has a

neg: Shine (film) people involved with making the film. Scott Hicks published a letter to "The Wall Street Journal" when Margaret Helfgott’s book came out, defending the authenticity of the movie's portrayal of Helfgott's childhood and suggesting that David's other siblings, Susie and Les, were at odds with Margaret's claims and were happy with the movie. John Macgregor—who was involved in the research and wrote the treatments for "Shine"—wrote, in a letter to "The Australian", that the portrayal of the Helfgotts' father was supported not only by David's 'elephantine' recollections, but (with the exception of Margaret) by every family member and family friend

neg: The First Deadly Sin a less subtle approach allowed the ending to be more in tune with the rest of the film. Critics Roger Ebert and Leonard Maltin both praised Sinatra's performance as one of his best, while daughter Nancy Sinatra commented in her book "Sinatra: An American Legend" that this was a film her father was very excited about. "Who would have thought, in all honesty, that Frank Sinatra still had this performance in him?" wrote Roger Ebert in the "Chicago Sun-Times". "The movie is one of the season's pleasant surprises." Leonard Maltin wrote: "Sinatra in good form in one of his better

neg: James Reston Jr. Sam Rockwell. The movie received 5 Academy Award nominations. Reston's 2013 work, "The Accidental Victim", is a non-fiction book about John F. Kennedy's assassination which argues that Texas Governor John Connally was Lee Harvey Oswald's intended victim. The author has remarked that the two hardest books he wrote were the book about the 1978 Jonestown mass suicide entitled Our Father Who Art in Hell: the Life and Death of the Reverend Jim Jones (1981) and the book about his handicapped daughter, Hillary called Fragile Innocence (2006)About the emotional difficulties of a writer dealing with difficult material, Reston wrote a seminal

neg: Veturi Sundararama Murthy Brundavani Vundi (Telugu: బృందావని ఉంది), Movie: Kanchana Ganga, Year:1984 Song: Ee Duryodhana Dushaasana (Telugu: ఈ దుర్యోధనదుశ్శాశన), Movie: Pratighatana, Year: 1985 Song: Pavuraniki Panjaraniki (Telugu: పావురానికి పంజరానికి), Movie: Chanti, Year: 1991 Song: Aakaashaana SuuryuDunDaDu (Telugu: ఆకాశాన సూర్యుడుండడు), Movie: Sundara Kanda, Year: 1992 He received two Manaswini awards. He wrote thousands of songs as lyricist for many successful Telugu films. He has also acted in very few films in cameo roles. He acted as a fake swamiji in a film, which succeeded in producing good comedy. He also penned Dialogues along with writer Jandhyala for the movie "sirisirimuvva". This book was originally

neg: A Child's Wish A Child's Wish A Child's Wish is a made-for-television movie based on actual events. John Ritter stars as a father of a terminally ill 16-year-old girl portrayed by Anna Chlumsky. Ritter portrays Ed Chandler, a father who is fired from his job for taking time off to tend to his 16-year-old daughter Missy (Chlumsky), who is battling cancer. Rather than accepting his dismissal, Ed decides to fight back. With the help of a United States senator, he lobbies the United States Congress and is the stimulus to passage of the Family and Medical Leave Act. Because Missy's cancer is life-threatening,

neg: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade manner of some magically reconstituted B-movie of an earlier era, "The Last Crusade" is an endearing original," Canby wrote, deeming the revelation Indiana had a father who was not proud of him to be a "comic surprise". Canby believed that while the film did not match the previous two in its pacing, it still had "hilariously off-the-wall sequences" such as the circus train chase. He also said that Spielberg was maturing by focusing on the father–son relationship, a call echoed by McBride in "Variety". Roger Ebert praised the scene depicting Indiana as a Boy Scout with the Cross of Coronado;

neg: William J. McCormack (businessman) of his Westchester mansion, is based on the real-life McCormack. Years later, Bud Schulberg, who wrote the screenplay, recalled bringing Kazan to meet with Father John, the real life "Father Barry," played by Karl Malden in the movie. Mr. Upstairs's face is never shown, and we see only the plush estate (with television set and butler) where he lives. The director's script, housed at Wesleyan Cinema Archives, includes a double page Newsday Report, "Death on the Docks," of May 18, 1953 and, opposite the script section depicting the reaction of "Mr. Upstairs" to Terry Malloy's testimony, an unidentified magazine picture

neg: A Child's Wish after being fired from their jobs to care for their daughter that suffered with cancer. In real life, Vicki Yandle was on stage with President Clinton when the law was signed. A Child's Wish A Child's Wish is a made-for-television movie based on actual events. John Ritter stars as a father of a terminally ill 16-year-old girl portrayed by Anna Chlumsky. Ritter portrays Ed Chandler, a father who is fired from his job for taking time off to tend to his 16-year-old daughter Missy (Chlumsky), who is battling cancer. Rather than accepting his dismissal, Ed decides to fight back. With

neg: Nurit Hirsh she conducted the orchestra for the Israeli entry A-Ba-Ni-Bi, which won first prize. In 1979 she wrote ‘Papa Popeye’ who won the Portuguese Children’s Song Festival of Figueira da Foz. In the same year she wrote ‘I want to tell the world about you’ who came second in the Castlebar Song Festival (Ireland). She won the IBA Children's Festival with ‘Shuvi harmonica’ in 1984 and ‘Lo na’atsor’ in 1985, both sung by Yardena Arazi . Hirsh wrote the film scores for fourteen Israeli movies, among them "Lupo!", "Katz and Karasso", "Behind Walls" and the Ephraim Kishon's movie, The Policeman, which

neg: Summer in the Golden Valley two corrupted policemen who wish to "help" him: they plant the kidnapped girl on him. Summer in the Golden Valley Summer in the Golden Valley (Original title in Bosnian: Ljeto u zlatnoj dolini) is a 2003 Bosnian film by Srđan Vuletić, produced by Ademir Kenović. The movie is about a 16-year-old boy who has to repay his dead father's debt. In order to collect money, his friend and he get involved in Sarajevo's underground crime. At the traditional Muslim funeral service for his father Fikret Varupa, sixteen-year-old boy from Sarajevo, learns that his father owes money to Hamid, a man

neg: Edna Ahgeak MacLean a filmmaker, who wrote and directed of the 2011 drama On the Ice. She assisted her son in translating the Iñupiaq lines for the movie. She lives in Anchorage, Alaska. Edna Ahgeak MacLean Edna Ahgeak MacLean or Paniattaaq (born November 5, 1944) is an Iñupiaq linguist, anthropologist and educator from Alaska, who has specialized in the preservation and revitalization of the Iñupiaq language. Edna Ahgeak was born in Barrow, Alaska (officially Utqiaġvik since 2016). Her mother was Maria Brower Ahgeak and her father was Joseph A. Ahgeak, who was a hunter. She grew up bilingual in Iñupiaq and English. Growing

neg: Kutluğ Ataman He received the "Best Director" award for the film "İki Genç Kız" at the 2005 Antalya Golden Orange Film Festival The Lamb movie won many awards. The movie got the best director and the best movie award. and in the same year was awarded the Carnegie Prize. Director: Kutluğ Ataman Kutluğ Ataman (born 1961 in Istanbul, Turkey) is a Turkish contemporary artist and filmmaker, who produces both photography and video art. Ataman was born in Istanbul in 1961; his father was a diplomat. As a young man, he was involved in filming the events of the 1980 Turkish coup d'état,

neg: Aaron Eckhart for its action and plot potential, but never really develops it." The following year, away from film, Eckhart guest starred in two episodes of NBC's comedy sitcom "Frasier", where he played a boyfriend of Charlotte, Dr. Frasier Crane's love interest. His next film role was in E. Elias Merhige's thriller "Suspect Zero", a movie about an FBI agent who tracks down a killer who murders serial killers. Upon release, the movie received broadly negative reviews. Despite the reception, Eckhart's performance was favored by critics; "Newsday" wrote that Eckhart was a "classically handsome leading man ... but Merhige demands of him

neg: Joffa: The Movie of tens of thousands is just how it is for the man who guides the Collingwood Cheer Squad. Joffa said that the ordinary people who inhabit his real world "give the movie its heart." People such as Fr. Bob McGuire, Kevin Bartlett and 93-year-old Mavis, who used to attend dances with Ron Barassi's father. One of the highlights for Australian audiences is hearing Good Old Collingwood Forever sung in Mandarin. Another is hearing the classic Australian food, the Chiko Roll, being explained to a Londoner. The Australian Council on Children and the Media said that the main messages from this

neg: Dadoo face the middle class of Marseilles. The movie, produced by Gilles Paquet-Brenner in 2003, and will feature Titoff, Stomy Bugsy and Noémie Lenoir. Then, he co-directed the BO of the Taxi 3 for Luc Besson who saw rising stars like Diam, Vitaa, Corneille, Korr et Scalp… he wrote in the same year for Alain Chabat the music for the movie RRRrrrr!!!, a whacky movie filmed in 2003, with les Robins des Bois. In 2003, produced by Sony Columbia his first solo album France History X which is regarded as a definitive, high-value example of French rap. The album showed a

neg: You Can't Take It with You (film) crutches the entire movie, which was said to be due to an accident from sliding down the banister. In reality, it was due to his increasing arthritis – earlier in the year he had been forced to withdraw from the movie "A Christmas Carol". Ann Miller, who plays Essie Carmichael (Ed Carmichael's wife), was only 15 years old when this movie was filmed. Frank Nugent of "The New York Times" called the film "a grand picture, which will disappoint only the most superficial admirers of the play." Reviewing the film in 2010, James Berardinelli wrote that it "hasn't fared as

neg: I Live with Me Dad I Live with Me Dad I Live with Me Dad is a 1985 TV movie, produced by Crawfords Australia. The film is about six-year-old Crispy who lives with his destitute father Sid (Hehir). Based on a true story, it follows the street adventures of a father and son and his unconventional upbringing. A heart warming film that explores the extraordinary bond between a father and his son, amidst the pressures and emotions of those who would separate them. Sid McCall is down on his luck. His greatest friend is his son Crispy and together they share all the joys and

neg: Heartbreak Hotel (film) (Jay Leno would have been perfect) matter? Playing Elvis is like playing a Kennedy, nearly impossible. And Keith, as we know, had mighty big pants to fill. Face it. The King has left the building, gone to that Caesars Palace in the sky. Columbus, say goodbye." A one-star review came from Roger Ebert who wrote, "Here it is, the goofiest movie of the year, a movie so bad in so many different and endearing ways that I’m damned if I don’t feel genuine affection for it. We all know it’s bad manners to talk during a movie, but every once

neg: Hwang Dong-hyuk we are changed by the world. You can't change society with just one movie, but looking at the repercussion of the release of this film, we can think about the power film has in terms of positively affecting society." In a significant departure from his previous films, Hwang's third feature "Miss Granny" (titled "Suspicious Girl" in Korean) focuses on a 74-year-old woman who regains the appearance of her 20-year-old self (played by Na Moon-hee and Shim Eun-kyung, respectively), in a movie that straddles comedy, family drama, music and romance. Hwang said at the 2014 film's press conference, "With "My Father"

neg: Paul Simon one performance in Paris was released to home video. In the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, Simon sang "Bridge Over Troubled Water" on "", a multinetwork broadcast to benefit the September 11 Telethon Fund and performed "The Boxer" at the opening of the first episode of "Saturday Night Live" after September 11. In 2002, he wrote and recorded "Father and Daughter," the theme song for the animated family film "The Wild Thornberrys Movie". The track was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Song. In 2003, he participated on another Simon & Garfunkel reunion. One year later, Simon's studio

neg: Kaccha Limboo Kaccha Limboo Kaccha Limboo is an Indian movie which was released on 18 February 2011. It stars Atul Kulkarni , Armaan Malik and more other new cast. The film revolves on a 13-years-old boy named Shambu. The words Kaccha Limbo denotes a child who is not mature enough.The movie follows the trials and tribulations of 13 year old Shambu. His friends in school ostracize him for being obese calling him names. Despite his school problems, Shambu does have a loving and caring family. He does not seem to relate to his step father, who seems to have a highly sympathetic

neg: Dan Ariely sellers. He also wrote two semi-books: Irrationally Yours – an illustrated collection of his immensely popular "The Wall Street Journal" advice column, “Ask Ariely” – and Payoff, a short TED book. Ariely was involved in the movie "" as both a producer and a participant. Dan Ariely was born in New York City while his father was studying for an MBA degree at Columbia University. The family immigrated to Israel when he was three. He grew up in Ramat Hasharon. In his senior year of high school, he was active in Hanoar Haoved Vehalomed, an Israeli youth movement. While he

neg: Vineeth Sreenivasan in Mappilappattu in the Kerala State Youth Festival 1998, where he showed his ability for quick wit. When he was asked whether his father liked him singing Mappilappattu, he answered, "He didn't have any hatred towards my Mappilappattu, to my knowledge." Vineeth won the AMMA Best Male Singer Award 2008 for his songs "Mampullikkavil" and "Jillu Jillu" and also the Best Male new face of the year 2008 by Asianet, for his role in "Cycle". Vineeth wrote the script and Lyrics and debuted as director for the movie "Malarvadi Arts Club" with seven new young actors. He won the Asiavision

neg: Charles Musser father was close friends with Gandhi. Studds and Williams did much to shape his political consciousness in the late 1960s. He won the school's history prize his senior year. In the fall of 1969, he became a Yale freshman as its undergraduate college admitted women for the first time. He created his own major in film studies and, took classes with Jay Leyda, Standish Lawder, Murray Lerner, David Milch, Michael Roemer and Peter Demetz. His wrote his first film paper on Dziga Vertov's "Man with a Movie Camera" and his senior thesis was entitled "Russian Formalism and Early Soviet Film

neg: Heaven Is a Playground (film) movie, his long time body double Nigel Miguel did appear in the role of Casey Caldwell. Terry Bradley, who portrayed Herc, was a former Chicago State basketball player, who was drafted by the Chicago Bulls in 1983, one year before Jordan, but eventually never played in the NBA. The film was reviewed by the "Chicago Tribune" and Roger Ebert, the latter of whom wrote that "the movie meanders and loses its way, drags to a halt when it should be most exciting, and goes through strange shifts in tone and style." Heaven Is a Playground (film) Heaven Is a Playground

neg: Sins of the Father (2002 film) film was shot in Toronto. The cast includes Tom Sizemore, Richard Jenkins, Ving Rhames, Colm Feore, Jackie Richardson, Connor Price, Aaryn Doyle, Isys McKoy, Jessica Gray Charles, and Funmiola Lawson. Andy Webb from "The Movie Scene" gave the film four out five stars and wrote: "What this all boils down to is that "Sins of the Father" is an extremely powerful movie which doesn't hold back when it comes to showing the racism of the 1960s and then building a modern drama around it with a son's conflict. It will be too brutal for some but it is worth it

neg: Xue Xiaolu care of his son who is on the autism spectrum. The international Kungfu movie star, Jet Li, plays the diligent father in this film. The film surrounds the rarely discussed subject of the disadvantaged group, therefore attracting significant attention from different areas of Chinese society. Three years later, Xue wrote and directed her second film "Finding Mr. Right", a romantic comedy starring Wu Xiubo and Tang Wei. The film tells of a love story taking place in Seattle between a Chinese immigrated taxi driver and a pregnant women who had recently moved into an illegal maternity center. Though it is

neg: Limonata to go and see his long-lost father before he dies, how he finally ends up in the car, and the long drive back from Istanbul, through Turkey and Bulgaria to Macedonia. The Turkish Macedonian character, Sakip, is actually played by a Turkish Macedonian actor, Ertan Saban, who also co-wrote the script, and the Bulgarian tire repair man who invites them to a gypsy wedding is actually played by a Bulgarian actor of Romani descent. Limonata Limonata is a 2015 Turkish comedy film directed by Ali Atay. Part of this story takes place as a road movie from Macedonia to Istanbul

neg: Faye Dunaway the class and the courage it takes to make a real star." Director John Huston, who played Dunaway's father in "Chinatown", stated in a 1985 interview that he found her to be "quite extraordinary". Robert Evans, who produced "Chinatown", also described her as "extraordinary", and affirmed that "no one could've played her part as well". Stephen Rebello of "Movieline" wrote in a 2002 article, "Though fiercely modern, an ideal female analog for screen machos like Steve McQueen and the young Jack Nicholson, she also radiated the stuff vintage movie stars are made of. Any actress today would be lucky to

neg: Koko Flanel Koko Flanel Koko Flanel is a Belgian comedy movie directed by Stijn Coninx starring Urbanus, Bea Van Der Maat, Willeke van Ammelrooy, Herbert Flack and Ann Petersen. The movie was released in 1990 and was until 18 February 2009 the most successful Flemish movie regarding amount of visitors in Belgian movie theatres. It was then beaten by "Loft". Placide Smellekens is an unsuccessful market vendor of birdcages and accessories. His father demanded, just before dying, Placide must get married within one year. If not, his father will return as a ghost to haunt him. Placide explains this is going to

neg: Starlet (film) wrote that the film was "surprisingly sweet". Indiewire's blog The Playlist wrote that the film "signals the arrival of Dree Hemingway as one to watch". Manohla Dargis of "The New York Times" made it a "critic's pick" and described it as "a thrillingly, unexpectedly good American movie about love and a moral awakening". Starlet (film) Starlet is a 2012 independent dramatic film directed by Sean Baker and starring Dree Hemingway and newcomer Besedka Johnson. "Starlet" explores the unlikely friendship between 21-year-old Jane and 85-year-old Sadie, two women whose lives intersect in California's San Fernando Valley. Jane, who also introduces herself

neg: Justice for Annie: A Moment of Truth Movie California. Wild's boyfriend's mother was convicted of her murder in 1992. His father was also charged, but died before the case was brought to trial. Justice for Annie: A Moment of Truth Movie Justice for Annie: A Moment of Truth Movie is a 1996 American-Canadian made-for-television drama film directed by Noel Nosseck. The film, based on actual events, is a part of the "Moment of Truth" franchise and was also made as "Death Benefit" (1996). Filming took place in Toronto. Carol Mills (Peggy Lipton) is a mother who has a troubling relationship with her 19-year-old daughter Annie (Danica McKellar). Unable

neg: Jay Livingston Evans won the Academy Award for Best Original Song three times, in 1948 for the song "Buttons and Bows", written for the movie "The Paleface"; in 1950 for the song "Mona Lisa", written for the movie "Captain Carey, U.S.A."; and in 1956 for the song "Whatever Will Be, Will Be (Que Sera, Sera)," featured in the movie "The Man Who Knew Too Much". They also wrote "Tammy" for the movie "Tammy and the Bachelor" in 1957. Livingston and Evans wrote popular TV themes for shows including "Bonanza" and "Mister Ed". They also wrote the Christmas song "Silver Bells" in 1951,

neg: Ignacio Molarja then several heavy rains occurred, which did a lot of damage. That year, Father Molarja began having multiple health problems, and remained in bed for several weeks in Tecoripa. On 24 November 1658, he died, and was buried in Tecoripa. Father Prudencio Mesa, who was visiting the area, took charge of his missions. A year later, Father Gosvino Nickel wrote and sent another letter to the missionary Alonso Bonifacio from Rome: "It has been written, an allowance has been taken by the parishoners of the San Francisco de Javier church, an exceptional altar has been requested for Father Ignacio Molarja,

neg: Ella Lemhagen her playhouse burn down. By accident her gaze meets the eyes of the one responsible for the fire whom she later runs into and a new, different friendship begins. The movie that primarily made Ella Lemhagen known for the public is "Tsatsiki, morsan och polisen". It is based on two books written by Moni Nilsson-Brännström called "Tsatsiki och morsan" and "Tsatsiki och farsan." The movie is about an eight-year-old boy who lives with his single mom, his father lives in Greece. Tsatsiki dreams about going there and meet him. He tries to set up his mother with a police who

neg: Marty Haggard 12, he had moved in with his father. He began an acting career in his teens. He had a recurring role in the CBS drama "The Fitzpatricks", and a bit part in a TV movie starring Henry Fonda. While driving to the filming location of the TV movie, he stopped for a hitchhiker who then shot him and left him for dead. A wounded Haggard drove for 15 miles before spotting a 13-year-old girl who called an ambulance for him. He recovered fully, but later developed an infection in the bullet wounds which required further surgery. Haggard toured with his

neg: Simba Simba as "a superbly realized character," specifically praising the scene in which the character "faces discipline by his dad after his adventure with the hyenas." Owen Gleiberman of "Entertainment Weekly" wrote that Simba "has been given a marvelously expressive face" to the point of which "He seems more human than the Ken and Barbie types featured in "Aladdin" and "The Little Mermaid"." Peter Travers of "Rolling Stone" described "the father-son relationship" shared by Simba and Mufasa as "movingly rendered," while About.com's David Nusair wrote, "it’s the touching father/son stuff that lies at the heart of the movie that cements "The

neg: Jeff Kent (author) father, Cyril Kent, mainly in and around Stoke-on-Trent from 1962 to 1988. Kent also wrote the screenplay, did the commentary and composed the soundtrack of the film. The movie was premiered at Stoke Film Theatre on 19 November 2014 and was released on DVD the same year. Kent first began to campaign on an environmental and humanitarian platform in 1977 through the lyrics of his songs, especially those which came to constitute his two-part "Tales from the Land of the Afterglow" album, most specifically "Mr. 9 till 5" (in which he attacked conventional society), "Butcher's Tale" (in which he protested

neg: Lynn Carlin following year she played Eve Plumb's mother in "". In her last made-for-television movie, she played the mother of three young men manipulated into breaking their father (Robert Mitchum) out of jail in "A Killer in the Family" (1983). Her last acting role was a guest appearance on "Murder, She Wrote" in 1987, as the wife of the episode's murder victim, played by Cornel Wilde. She was first married to Peter Hall from 1958 until their divorce in 1960. She married, secondly, to Edward Carlin, with whom she had two children. That union (1963–74) also ended in divorce. Her elder

neg: Leonard Katzman Crimetime After Primetime, and serve as executive producer for the second season of the action drama "Walker, Texas Ranger" (1994-1995). His last work was the 1996 "Dallas" reunion movie "", which he also wrote and directed. Leonard Katzman was married to LaRue Katzman with whom he had three children. His daughter, actress Sherril Lynn Rettino (1956-1995), predeceased her father by one year. She played the recurring character Jackie Dugan in "Dallas" from 1979 to 1991. His sons Mitchell Wayne Katzman, Frank Katzman as well as son-in-law John Rettino, worked on the production of "Dallas"' later seasons. Both sons were also

neg: Queen Sized Queen Sized Queen Sized is a Lifetime drama telefilm that premiered on January 12, 2008, starring Nikki Blonsky. The movie was made in Shreveport, LA. Maggie Baker (Blonsky) is an overweight 17-year-old girl in a suburban town in South Carolina who suffers being taunted and ridiculed at school and badgered to lose weight by her overbearing mother (Annie Potts) who is worried she will get diabetes like her late father. Maggie and her mother are estranged and do not get along. The movie starts by showing what Maggie goes through every day at school. We discover that her best friend

neg: Burgess Meredith 95-year-old father in "Grumpy Old Men" (1993) and its sequel, "Grumpier Old Men" (1995). Meredith directed the movie "The Man on the Eiffel Tower" (1949) starring Charles Laughton, which was produced by Irving Allen. Meredith also was billed in a supporting role in this film. In 1970, he directed (as well as co-wrote and played a supporting role in) "The Yin and the Yang of Mr. Go", an espionage caper starring James Mason and Jeff Bridges. Meredith appeared in four different starring roles in the anthology TV series "The Twilight Zone", tying him with Jack Klugman for the most appearances

neg: Isabella Harwood with her father in London and then in Hastings. She died in St Mary-in-the-Castle in 1888 in Hastings a year after her father. Isabella Harwood Isabella Harwood or Ross Neil (14 June 1837 – 29 May 1888) was a British novelist who also wrote dramas in verse. Harwood was probably born in Dorset in 1837 where her parents Phillip Harwood and his wife Isabella Neil lived. Phillip Harwood was then a Unitarian minister in Bridport. Between 1864 and 1870 she wrote four sensational novels which were published without attribution. Between 1871 and 1883 she wrote a number of unfashionable blank

neg: The Hoodlum Priest in newsreel detail by Haskell Wexler, lend polish and support to the fast pace maintained by the director, Irvin Kershner, whose experience stems largely from television." The Hoodlum Priest The Hoodlum Priest is a 1961 film by Irvin Kershner, based on the life of Father Charles "Dismas" Clark of St. Louis, who ministered to men in prison and men coming out of prison. During his career Fr. Clark earned the nickname "The Hoodlum Priest." The film was entered into the 1961 Cannes Film Festival. The movie stars Don Murray who also co-produced and co-wrote the screenplay under the pseudonym Don

neg: Amanda America Dickson who wrote the novel "Cane" (1923). "A House Divided" (2000) is the television movie that depicts the life of Amanda America Dickson. It stars Jennifer Beals as Amanda America Dickson, Sam Waterston as David Dickson, LisaGay Hamilton as Julia Frances Lewis Dickson, and Shirley Douglas as Elizabeth Sholars Dickson. Amanda America Dickson Amanda America Dickson (November 20, 1849 – June 11, 1893) was a mulatto or mixed-race socialite in Georgia who became known as one of the wealthiest African-American women of the 19th century after inheriting a large estate from her white planter father. Born into slavery, she was the

neg: Shi Pei Pu as the 1993 movie of the same title. Shi's father was a college professor, and his mother was a teacher. He had two sisters who were significantly older than he was. Shi grew up in Kunming in the southwestern province of Yunnan, where he learned French and attended the Yunnan University, graduating with a literature degree. By 17, Shi had become an actor/singer who had achieved some recognition. In his 20s, Shi wrote plays about workers. Bernard Boursicot was born in France and was 20 years old when he obtained a job as an accountant at the French embassy in

neg: The Naked Brothers Band: The Movie by Craig Cobb, who also served as the associate producer. The executive producers were Draper, Wolff, and Draper's brother, Tim, who oversaw the budget. Keller used a color framing, high-definition video camera. Rudner served as the line producer, while John M. Davis was the music editor. Rick Butler served as the production designer, Frederick Howard was the supervising sound editor, and Deb Temco oversaw the casting. Moreover, David Levi's father, Robert, provided footage of the real-life preschool band's daily antics; they sang and played instruments in the Wolffs' apartment, and Nat wrote the music. When Polly Draper told her friend

neg: A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (1945 film) Sissy gives Francie a bouquet of flowers from her father, along with a congratulation card that Johnny wrote himself. Francie, who has bottled up her grief for many months, finally breaks down. After the graduation ceremonies, the family reunites at the ice cream shop to celebrate. While there, some boys who know Neeley come by their table. One teenager in particular is very interested in Francie, and asks her to a movie the next day, her first date. When the Nolans return home, they find Officer McShane baby-sitting along with Sissy's husband. McShane has been waiting to propose to Katie,

neg: James Dalessandro (poetry), "Bohemian Heart", a work of detective fiction published in 1993, "Citizen Jane" (true crime), and "1906" (historical fiction). In September 2009, Hallmark Channel broadcast the movie "Citizen Jane", the story of Jane Alexander, a Marin County, California woman who had spent 13 years tracking down and helping to convict the man who murdered her 88-year-old aunt. Dalessandro wrote the teleplay and served as one of the movie's producers. He also wrote the pilot for a series based on "Citizen Jane", which is under active development with producer Larry Jacobson and Entertainment One. He is the award-winning writer, director and

neg: New York (magazine) "Adam Smith". Within a year, Felker had assembled a team of contributors who would come to define the magazine's voice. Breslin became a regular, as did Gloria Steinem, who wrote the city-politics column, and Gail Sheehy. (Sheehy would eventually marry Felker, in 1984.) Harold Clurman was hired as the theater critic. Judith Crist wrote movie reviews. Alan Rich covered the classical-music scene. Barbara Goldsmith was a Founding Editor of "New York" magazine and the author of the widely imitated series, "The Creative Environment", in which she interviewed such subjects as Marcel Breuer, I. M. Pei, George Balanchine, and Pablo Picasso