query: who does the voice of mr fredricksen in up

pos: Up (2009 film) Pixar's films: "Up", "The Incredibles", "Cars", "Ratatouille", and "Toy Story". Up (2009 film) Up is a 2009 American 3D computer-animated comedy-drama buddy adventure film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. The film centers on an elderly widower named Carl Fredricksen (Ed Asner) and an earnest boy named Russell (Jordan Nagai). By tying thousands of balloons to his house, Carl sets out to fulfill his dream to see the wilds of South America and complete a promise made to his late wife, Ellie. The film was directed by Pete Docter and co-directed by Bob Peterson, who

pos: Up (2009 film) Up (2009 film) Up is a 2009 American 3D computer-animated comedy-drama buddy adventure film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. The film centers on an elderly widower named Carl Fredricksen (Ed Asner) and an earnest boy named Russell (Jordan Nagai). By tying thousands of balloons to his house, Carl sets out to fulfill his dream to see the wilds of South America and complete a promise made to his late wife, Ellie. The film was directed by Pete Docter and co-directed by Bob Peterson, who also wrote the film's screenplay, as well as the story

neg: Mehrdad Raissi Ardali Mehrdad Raissi Ardali Mehrdad Raissi Ardali (), born in Iran, is a prolific Iranian voice actor, dubbing director, founder, director, CEO and Quality Control Manager of Glory Entertainment (The Association of Tehran Young Voice Actors). He has also provided Persian voices for several animation characters, including famous characters such as Donkey in "Shrek", Marty in "Madagascar", "" and "", Buck in "", Bolt in "Bolt", Carl Fredricksen in "Up", Flynn Rider in "Tangled", The Once-ler in "The Lorax", RJ in "Over the Hedge", Francesco Bernoulli in "Cars 2", Mr. Ping in "Kung fu Panda", Ramon in "Happy Feet 2", The

neg: Sten Ljunggren Sten Ljunggren Sten Ivar Ljunggren (born 16 October 1938) is a Swedish character actor. He played Henrik in the long-running Swedish drama TV series "Svenska hjärtan", which aired between 1987 and 1998. Other notable roles includes criminal inspector Lennart Thorin in the TV mini-series based on the Lasermannen events, the retired doctor Axel Holtman in "Skärgårdsdoktorn", the voice of Carl Fredricksen in the Swedish dub of "Up", the voice of Sykes in the Swedish cinema dub of "Oliver & Company", and the evil principal in "Kenny Starfighter". He played the lead role as Birger in Lukas Moodysson's last short film

neg: Sten Ljunggren "Talk". The same character, with some modifications, was used again in Moodysson's "Together". Ljunggren reprised the role. Sten Ljunggren Sten Ivar Ljunggren (born 16 October 1938) is a Swedish character actor. He played Henrik in the long-running Swedish drama TV series "Svenska hjärtan", which aired between 1987 and 1998. Other notable roles includes criminal inspector Lennart Thorin in the TV mini-series based on the Lasermannen events, the retired doctor Axel Holtman in "Skärgårdsdoktorn", the voice of Carl Fredricksen in the Swedish dub of "Up", the voice of Sykes in the Swedish cinema dub of "Oliver & Company", and the evil

neg: Helge Reiss Helge Reiss Helge Reiss (27 February 1928 – 11 November 2009) was a Norwegian actor. He began his career in 1948 with a minor role in a low budget crime film, and remained active until his death. He provided the Norwegian voice of main character Carl Fredricksen in the dubbed version of the movie "Up" months before his death. Reiss provided the voice for "Cogsworth" in Disney's 1991 animated film, "Beauty and the Beast". Despite playing in more than thirty films, he was mostly known for his role as "Professor Drøvel" on the first season of the series "Brødrene Dal"

neg: Mehrdad Raissi Ardali Tehrani, Mohammad Reza Sharifinia, Gohar Khayrandish, Habib Rezaei, Mahtab Nassirpour, Hessam Navvab Safavi and Mehran Modiri in "Tehran 1500" which is the first Iranian animation feature directed by Bahram Azimi. Mehrdad Raissi Ardali Mehrdad Raissi Ardali (), born in Iran, is a prolific Iranian voice actor, dubbing director, founder, director, CEO and Quality Control Manager of Glory Entertainment (The Association of Tehran Young Voice Actors). He has also provided Persian voices for several animation characters, including famous characters such as Donkey in "Shrek", Marty in "Madagascar", "" and "", Buck in "", Bolt in "Bolt", Carl Fredricksen in "Up", Flynn

neg: Ed Asner Planeteers" (1990–95); Hudson on "Gargoyles" (1994–96); Jabba the Hutt on the radio version of "Star Wars"; Master Vrook from "" and its ; Roland Daggett on "" (1992–94); Cosgrove on "Freakazoid!"; Ed Wuncler on "The Boondocks" (2005–14); and Granny Goodness in various DC Comics animated series. Asner provided the voice of famed American orator Edward Everett in the 2017 documentary film "The Gettysburg Address". Asner provided the voice of Carl Fredricksen in the Academy Award-winning Pixar film "Up" (2009). He received great critical praise for the role, with one critic going so far as to suggest "They should create a

neg: Ed Asner "Elf" (2003) and its animated remake "" (2014). He is the most honored male performer in the history of the Primetime Emmy Awards, having won seven. In 2009, he starred as the voice of Carl Fredricksen in Pixar's animated film "Up", and made a guest appearance on "" in the episode "Yahrzeit". In early 2011, Asner returned to television as butcher Hank Greziak in "Working Class", the first original sitcom on cable channel CMT. He starred in the Canadian television series "Michael, Tuesdays and Thursdays", on CBC Television and has appeared in the 2013 television series "The Glades". Asner guest-starred

neg: Helge Reiss and reprised his role in a small cameo in the fourth series, 27 years later. In later years he played in the Norwegian soap opera, "Hotel Cæsar". He died on 11 November 2009, aged 81, from undisclosed causes. Helge Reiss Helge Reiss (27 February 1928 – 11 November 2009) was a Norwegian actor. He began his career in 1948 with a minor role in a low budget crime film, and remained active until his death. He provided the Norwegian voice of main character Carl Fredricksen in the dubbed version of the movie "Up" months before his death. Reiss provided the

neg: Anupam Kher 2009, Kher voiced Carl Fredricksen in the Hindi-dubbed version of the Disney-Pixar animated film "Up", which was his voice role. Anupam Kher has currently appeared in "The Dirty Politics". The movie also features Om Puri and Jackie Shroff. In 2014, Kher starred in the British film "Shongram", a fictional romantic drama set during and incorporating the factual and historical events of the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War. In 2016, Anupam Kher narrated in the ABP News documentary TV series "Bharatvarsh", which showcases the journey from ancient India to the 19th century. In late 2016, Anupam Kher made his first fiction production

neg: Mr A's Amazing Maze Plays falls for his charms, but Suzy and Neville are deeply afraid of him. Soon after Suzy and Neville come across Mr. Passerby, who has lost his voice again. Suzy and Neville leave him to convalesce and get him cough sweets, when they hear his voice at Mr. Accousticus' house, singing. They rush home to inform their mother, and tell her that Mr. Accousticus stole Mr. Passerby's voice, which they back up with the fact that the birds in Mr Accousticus' garden have stopped singing, which they noticed earlier in the day. Earlier in the day Mr. Accousticus told Suzy and

neg: Mr A's Amazing Maze Plays leading to the heart of the house: Mr. Accousticus' study. There they find a cupboard full of the many sounds Mr. Accousticus has stolen. Here they are discovered by Mr. Accousticus who threatens to steal both their voices again, after they have just recovered Neville's bark. To escape, the open every drawer in the cupboard, releasing all the stolen sounds and causing a racket intolerably loud for Mr. Accousticus. They run back to find the mother has had her voice stolen by Mr. Accousticus, who then catches up with them and begins to steal Suzy's voice, but then, out of

neg: Up (video game) Up (video game) Up is a video game based on the Pixar film of the same name, released on May 26, 2009. The video game was produced by Disney Interactive Studios, Heavy Iron Studios and Pixar. The story centers on an elderly widower named Carl Fredricksen and an earnest young Wilderness Explorer named Russell who fly to South America in a house suspended by helium balloons. The PS3, Xbox 360 and Wii versions of the game follow the film's plot more tightly, spanning eleven levels, with some liberties taken. The PS2, PSP and PC versions are a much looser adaptation,

neg: Up (video game) Wii and published by E Frontier on December 3, 2009, "Famitsu" gave it a score of all four sixes for the DS version, and three sevens and one six for the Wii version. Up (video game) Up is a video game based on the Pixar film of the same name, released on May 26, 2009. The video game was produced by Disney Interactive Studios, Heavy Iron Studios and Pixar. The story centers on an elderly widower named Carl Fredricksen and an earnest young Wilderness Explorer named Russell who fly to South America in a house suspended by helium balloons. The

neg: Kyle Carrozza the TV series episodes are written by Mr. Lawrence, who provides the voice of Ralphio on the show. Ken Mitchroney serves as the supervising producer of the series as well as providing additional voices with his recurring character being Mr. Packard, the Warriors' elephant landlord. David Baron, an artist on Tumblr and deviantArt who collaborated with Kyle on his webcomic "Frog Raccoon Strawberry", does some character designs for the show. The series also gained a cult following due to the involvement of Danny Sexbang, who provided the lead vocals of the theme song alongside Kyle and Arin Hanson who frequently

neg: Telecommunications relay service typed messages, and then the HCO users picks up the handset and listens to the other voice user's response. There are many variations of HCO, including two-line HCO and HCO with privacy. The operator will not hear the voice user's voiced messages and the voice user does not need to voice GA. The operator will voice for the person who is Speech-Disabled, and the person who is Speech–Disabled must give the GA each time to alert the operator it is the voice user's turn. The voice user does not need to voice GA, because the HCO user can hear when

neg: Nick Laird James Glover, who plays the innocent to David's cynic. And, as the romance between Ruth and James develops, so does David's anger and unhappiness. Mr. Laird is also a poet, a day job he reveals in sentences like "David realized he'd been unconsciously pushing his nails into his palms, leaving little red falciform marks." "The Voice" also has a review. Published in 2017 In a January 2006 appearance on "The Leonard Lopate Show", Laird explained how travelling out of Northern Ireland for an education in Cambridge had expanded his horizons and opened him up to opportunities that he believes would

neg: George and A.J. top of the van, crushing it and causing to effectively stop its alarm. Carl and Russell climb out and George incredulously says "Mr. "Fredricksen"?" They walk past the nurses, and Russell mentions that next time he would like to steer. A.J. turns to George and says "That was the craziest thing I've ever seen!" They look down to find Dug in front of them. Dug speaks "Hi there!" through his collar, and George and A.J. are even more shocked than before. Instead of being released on DVD like "Partly Cloudy", "Dug's Special Mission", or any other Pixar short film, "George

neg: Patrick Star of Mr. Krabs and Squidward have no patience for Patrick's stupidity, and the former does not pay him much regard; Clancy Brown, who provides Mr. Krabs' voice, said, "The only person that he [Mr. Krabs] doesn't hire is Patrick because Patrick is just too stupid to work for nothing." Sandy often gets annoyed by Patrick, but still sees him as a friend. Stephen Hillenburg first became fascinated with the ocean and began developing his artistic abilities as a child. During college, he majored in marine biology and minored in art. He planned to return to college eventually to pursue a

neg: Egg and chips the deep, sexy voice of Mr Grace's nurse attracts the attention of Lord Hirly, who invites Miss Brahms and her family to be his guests at the very posh "Romano's" restaurant. Captain Peacock and Mrs Slocombe stand in for Mr and Mrs Brahms, while Mr Humphries plays a bishop. On seeing the prices, Mrs Slocombe remarks that, on "their" wages, all they could afford would be egg and chips - but as Lord Hirly is footing the bill, they order pâté de foie gras, pheasant, guinea fowl, and venison. His Lordship does arrive but, alas, it was the nurse's low,

neg: Faust up to Date to date and the lyrics smooth. An excellent Mephistopheles is found in Mr. E. J. Lonnen, who plays with immense spirit, and gains a nightly encore for his songs, "I shall have 'em by-and-by", and "Enniscorthy" (written for him by R. Martin). Miss Florence St. John is an ideal burlesque actress, so skilfully does she blend the innocence of the real Marguerite with the faster proclivities of her modern prototype. On the opening night it was noticed with regret that full advantage had not been taken of the exquisite voice Miss St. John possesses; but since then, in addition to

neg: Darrell Fancourt paragraphs." "The Manchester Guardian" praised Fancourt's fresh approach and added, "He makes more of the punishment-fitting-the-crime song than we can remember having seen from any other actor." "The Pall Mall Gazette" said, "Mr Fancourt has recognised that people can do with a 'thrill' in these Grand Guignol days. So he has given us a Mikado who really does curdle the blood, with a voice like a steam hammer slowly crushing a ton of Brazil nuts, and a make up of ghastly villainy, and a fiendish, gurgling laugh, which must be heard to be appreciated." Another critic described the sound of

neg: Polly Sherman stands as the voice of sanity during Basil's frequent escapades. However, she frequently finds herself embroiled in ridiculous masquerades (such as pretending to be the voice of Mr. Stubbs' secretary in "The Builders" or pretending that money Basil won on a horse was hers in "Communication Problems") owing to her immense loyalty towards Basil. She will usually take his side over Sybil's, and try hard to keep secrets of his from her. However, she does occasionally stand up to Basil whenever he acts particularly irrationally, such as slapping him when he throws a fit. Although Polly is generally level-headed and

neg: Gabriel Sherman "New York" magazine where he is a contributing editor. "SF Gate" called his biography of Ailes "The Loudest Voice in the Room" "classic in a subgenre that might be called Enraged TV Executives Throwing Things." Sherman interviewed 600 people for the book, but did not have an interview with Ailes himself. Sherman portrays Ailes' leadership of Fox News as "absolute". Ken Kurson wrote that the Ze'ev Chafets' biography, "Roger Ailes: Off Camera", released before Sherman's book, "does a better job penetrating the psyche of Mr. Ailes (Mr. Chafets had extensive access to the wizard), and Mr. Sherman’s book does a

neg: A Caribbean Mystery continuity issues: in the 2009 version of "Nemesis", Jason Rafiel is a German writer, but in "A Caribbean Mystery", he is an English chemical manufacturer. Miss Marple does not refer to herself as "Nemesis" at any time in this story, despite herself and Mr Rafiel associating the name with her in "Nemesis". Just like in the Joan Hickson versions, Mr Rafiel is portrayed by different actors: Antony Sher portrays him here, but in "Nemesis", he makes voice appearances by Herbert Lom (who previously appeared in the 2004 version of "The Murder at the Vicarage" as Monsieur Dufosse). The 1989 version

neg: Buddy Foster the voice talent of the little boy in the famous 1969 Tootsie Pop commercial Mr. Owl - How Many Licks Does It Take? and often confused and credited to Peter Robbins (the young voice actor who portrayed Charlie Brown during the 1960s cartoons). He made his final screen appearance with a small role in the United Artists feature film, "Foxes" (1980), which starred his sister, Jodie Foster. In 1997, Foster authored the book, "Foster Child" (), in which he chronicled his account of his and Jodie's childhood. In the book, he alleged that Jodie was gay or bisexual, and that

neg: Up (2009 film) stuff?'" along with an overall positive review on the film, despite it being predictable. The character of Carl Fredricksen has received mostly positive reception. Bill Capodagli, author of "Innovate the Pixar Way", praised Carl for his ability to be a jerk and likable at the same time. "Wall Street Journal" editor Joe Morgenstern described Carl as gruff, comparing him to Buster Keaton, but adds that this begins to wear thin as the movie progresses. He has been compared with Spencer Tracy, an influence on the character, by "The Washington Post" editor Ann Hornaday and "Empire Online" editor Ian Freer, who

neg: Mister Negative calls his inner sanctuary, where he claims to play a game of Go day by day against an unknown opponent who he has never seen, claiming that he has "learned that it's okay to enjoy the game." When he transforms into Mr. Negative, Li's appearance resembles that of a photographic negative. He also speaks in a reverse colored speech balloon, although this does nothing to the sound of his voice. Prior to his transformation, "Martin Li" was a member of the Snakehead gang, whose true name has not yet been revealed. Both the Martin Li and Mr. Negative personas are

neg: Meredith Hodges Horses, a NARHA-approved therapeutic riding program, and donated two mules to help develop and expand this program. As an equine rights advocate, Hodges supports and promotes a variety of horse and mule rescue organizations. She is also involved in the efforts to end horse slaughter and the consumption of horsemeat overseas, and the call for ethical and humane treatment and management of the wild horses and burros being overseen by the United States BLM (Bureau of Land Management). She married Gary Fredricksen in 1969. Meredith and Gary Fredricksen started managing the Sonoma Craft Magic Leather Shop making unique, original design

neg: Mr. Bingle initials of his home, "M.B.", as the store was often called. Mr. Bingle became best known in puppet (or marionette) form at the Canal Street Maison Blanche, puppeteered by Edwin "Oscar" Isentrout (who also played the voice of Mr. Bingle), assisted by Ray Frederick and Harry J. Ory. These puppet shows occurred each day for the few weeks leading up to Christmas for about 15 minutes at a time, and were a favorite of local children. Mr. Bingle also appeared in musical radio and television commercials. The puppet shows ended in 1985 when Isentrout died. Mr. Bingle's theme song: Mr.

neg: Jolson Sings Again Sings Again" bids fair to par "The Jolson Story" grosses and may even top them. In short, a smasheroo of unqualified proportions." "...Jolson's voice is still a formidable, awesome, and grandiously captivating instrument." "There is heart, humor, tragedy and a warm sprinkling of sentiment in Mr. Buchman's story. Much of the latter is conjured up by a succession of nostalgic songs which run all through the film and are sung in grand style by Mr. Jolson himself. The vitality of the Jolson voice is suitably matched in the physical representation provided by Larry Parks, who by now comes close to

neg: Mr. Bean (character) to make a sandwich for his lunch, he wears a long dark green Overcoat with a light green shirt and a dark green tie. In the same episode when Bean goes to watch a horror film with his girlfriend, he is wearing his trademark clothes but wears a light colored brown sweater instead of his trademark brown tweed jacket. Mr. Bean is a childish and selfish buffoon who brings various unusual schemes and contrivances to everyday tasks. He rarely speaks, and when he does, it is generally only a few mumbled words which are in a comically low-pitched voice. He

neg: Lady Vengeance to prison in his place. Geum-ja discovers that her daughter was adopted by Australian parents. Jenny, now an adolescent, does not speak Korean and does not initially embrace her mother, though she returns with Geum-ja to Seoul to bond. Geum-ja plans to kidnap and murder Mr. Baek, now a children's teacher at a preschool, with the aid of his wife, another ex-convict. Mr. Baek, who knows Geum-ja has been released, beats his wife and hires two thugs to kill Geum-ja and Jenny. In the ensuing fight, Geum-ja kills the thugs, while Mr. Baek is subdued. Mr. Baek wakes up gagged

neg: Hotel Trubble He first tries to accuse Sally and then Lenny. Mr. Trubble does not have a particular personality as he is never shown and is heard only as a shouting, unintelligible voice over the phone, "a la" the General in the Hanna-Barbera cartoon series "Dastardly and Muttley in their Flying Machines". Like Mr. Trubble, Chef is never seen and is represented only as a shouting unintelligible voice emanating from behind the double doors leading to the kitchen. He would seem to be an extremely hostile individual, as whenever Jamie or Lenny enters the kitchen to speak to him, there is always

neg: Mr. Mime Europe only. In the anime, a Mr. Mime lives with Delia Ketchum. It does housework for her in exchange for room and board. Ash dressed as a Mr. Mime to inspire a real Mr. Mime who worked for a circus. Delia knew about this, so when a wild Mr. Mime came to her door and wanted lunch, she thought it was Ash in costume, and provided it with food. When the real Ash showed up, still in costume, she was quite puzzled, but wound up keeping Mimey as her live-in maid. It will only listen to Delia, and if anyone

neg: The Merveilleuses opera, empty of wit but full of movement and fun, with a bright plot that runs right through without a break, and plenty of amusing and extravagant people." Of the performers, "Mr W H Berry, who took up the part at very short notice [he replaced George Graves, who was ill], did wonders with it. ... His picture of a coward is capital. Mr Bradfield wears something of the real 'Incroyable' air, and Mr Evett is an admirable singer for this kind of work. Miss Evie Greene ... makes the most of her fine voice; Miss Denise Orme keeps hers

neg: Top Cat Begins and they agree to help Top Cat. Then Top Cat agrees for the guy to help and he reveals his name is Spook, a pizza cat who lost his true love Eleanor the Motorcycle because of Mr. Big and the five make a plan to rescue Benny the Ball. Suddenly Mr. Big's goons shoot a pizza box and all there is a recording of Top Cat's voice and Top Cat disguises himself as a businessman and make the residents chase down Mr. Big. To get away Mr. Big climbs up a chain. To stop him, Top Cat and Benny cut

neg: Mr. Garrison Hat beats up Mr. Mackey, but also in the "South Park" video game, where Mr. Hat owns and runs a robot factory by himself, or in "", when Satan picks up Mr. Hat as a companion to replace Saddam Hussein. Satan speaks Mr. Hat's lines in a voice very similar to Mr. Garrison's. Mr. Hat is also a racist, as seen in "Chef Goes Nanners", where he is a member of the South Park branch of the Ku Klux Klan. Mr. Hat argues with Mr. Garrison and seemingly disappears to attend a meeting without him. Mr. Hat also appears to

neg: In Search of a Distant Voice still has bouts of intense and irrational emotion, sadness and happiness reminiscent of bipolar disorder. When the voice contacts him again, he does still wish to meet, and a time is set at which to meet her outside a museum. When Tsuneo goes to the museum at the appointed time, the voice directs him towards a tree, behind which a blind girl of about eighteen stands. When she speaks, "Hello Mr Kasama", Tsuneo knows he has been misled again, and expresses his anger towards the voice. It tells him that in future whenever he thinks of her he must remember

neg: Daydream Nation (film) father sharing intimate moments over drinks. Caroline eventually realizes that Mr. Anderson is deeply dysfunctional, and breaks off the relationship in favor of Thurston. In return, Mr. Anderson does everything to sabotage the budding romance, and Caroline's life descends into chaos. Meanwhile, the local TV station, KCRR reports that there is a serial killer who killed a high school cheerleader. As Caroline and Thurston's relationship develops, Mr. Anderson becomes even more unstable. He tells Thurston that he was just a cover, and on a rampage, Thurston breaks up with Caroline. Caroline leaves and goes to confront Mr. Anderson, who is

neg: Non-English versions of The Simpsons that does the original. The team does about two episodes per day. In general these voice actors also do the characters who were voiced by celebrities in the American version. In the French version, on occasion, official dubbers are brought in. For instance, in the episode "The Springfield Files", where agents Mulder and Scully from "The X-Files" appear the voice actors who do their voices on the French version of the "X-Files" guest starred. Up to a certain point, the animation of the show was not changed, and what is written in English appears in English, either subtitled in French

neg: Up (2009 film) take a specific point from the film, saying: Before its theatrical release, Disney·Pixar created three small animated vignettes called "UPisodes" to promote its film "UP" on the internet. These "UPisodes" chronicled Carl Fredricksen and Russell's journey through the jungle, not seen in the movie. Fans were able to view the vignettes on Apple iTunes movie trailer site and YouTube. "Up" was released on Blu-ray Disc and DVD in North America on November 10, 2009, and in the United Kingdom on February 15, 2010. It features the film plus the theatrical short "Partly Cloudy" and the new short "Dug's Special Mission",

neg: Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo 1998 Christmas season. In addition to the title character, "Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo" included the first appearances of characters Father Maxi and Mr. Mackey. Both characters appeared in "Damien", which was produced before "Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo", but the Christmas episode aired first. Mr. Mackey was inspired by Parker's real-life school guidance counselor; Parker, who provides the voice for Mackey, said the real-life counselor was similarly thin and wiry and that Parker's voice for Mr. Mackey is an exact, unexaggerated version of how his counselor spoke. "Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo" includes several references to the "Peanuts" holiday

neg: Who Shot Mr. Burns? the sun in Springfield, forcing the residents to continuously use the electricity from his power plant. A horrified Smithers finally stands up to Mr. Burns, insisting that he has gone too far; Mr. Burns fires him in response. Later, Homer, driven to insanity by Mr. Burns not knowing his name, sneaks into Mr. Burns' office and spray-paints "I am Homer Simpson" on the wall. Mr. Burns catches him in the act, but still seemingly does not recognize Homer. In a rage, Homer attacks him and is hauled away by security. All the citizens affected by Mr. Burns' mad schemes, including

neg: George and A.J. George and A.J. George and A.J. is a short film created by Pixar which uses characters from the film "Up". Taking place during the events of the film, it follows what Nurses George and A.J. did after Carl Fredricksen left with his house tied to balloons. Due to its budget, all of the animation was done in a limited "storyboard" style, with some objects moving by keyframes, while other things like characters and their mouths barely move at all; however, the characters' expressions and the story are still conveyed. The short starts out with a scene from "Up", where two

neg: George and A.J. George and A.J. George and A.J. is a short film created by Pixar which uses characters from the film "Up". Taking place during the events of the film, it follows what Nurses George and A.J. did after Carl Fredricksen left with his house tied to balloons. Due to its budget, all of the animation was done in a limited "storyboard" style, with some objects moving by keyframes, while other things like characters and their mouths barely move at all; however, the characters' expressions and the story are still conveyed. The short starts out with a scene from "Up", where two

neg: Up in Flames (film) just to find out she still expects her rent. She does however grant a postponement of some days to a female tenant who tries the same trick. Lastly, Fat Freddy meets Mr. Natural, the 82-year-old proprietor of a health food store with his two employees who don't manage to sell his vitamins. Fat Freddy is indeed hired by Mr. Natural. But when he wants his payment, Mr. Natural puts "vita-beans" in his hands and has his employees fake being attracted to that. Fat Freddy thus accepts it instead of money. Mr. Natural himself then agrees to get paid not in

neg: Dragon's Lair (1983 video game) inspiration for the character Princess Daphne. The animators also used their own voices for all the characters instead of hiring voice actors in order to keep costs down, although it does feature one professional voice actor, Michael Rye, as the narrator in the attract sequence (he is also the narrator for "Space Ace" and ""). The voice of Princess Daphne was portrayed by Vera Lanpher, who was head of the clean-up department at the time. Dirk the Daring's voice belongs to film editor Dan Molina, who later went on to perform the bubbling sound effects for another animated character, Fish

neg: Our Mr. Sun operating the film projector, and is a voice only part with a single line, "Coming up", in response to Dr. Research's request for focus of the film image during the opening sequence of the movie. "Our Mr. Sun" is the first of nine films in the Bell science series. Production took place over a period of four years and was initiated at the behest of N. W. Ayer & Son, who were AT&T's advertising agency at the time. Working titles for the film included "The Sun" and "Horizons Unlimited" with "Our Mr. Sun" eventually becoming the title. A number of

neg: Hannah Baker end of the narrative, Hannah's meeting with Mr. Porter marks her complete descent into depression. While some critics lauded the honest treatment, Lauren Hoffman of "Cosmopolitan" said the series is so "enamored with this idea of Hannah as someone who does things to others that it neglects to tell us who she is herself". She said it was a failure of "telling a story" and a missed opportunity to "undo stigma around mental illness". Although Hannah's story is mostly told by the use of voice-overs and flashbacks following her suicide, her character is also viewed from the perspective of Clay

neg: Jekyll + Hyde a touch of electronic music." Caramanica was also critical of Brown's singing, saying that his "unimaginative voice can gum up a song, as it does here on 'Dress Blues,' and he rarely moves past lyrical platitudes. When he evokes Kenny Rogers, as on 'One Day,' it's effective, but more often it's a liability." He also thought of the musical arrangements that "Even when Mr. Brown is taking it easy, though, the band is working hard, eager to show it's trapped inside a flimsy box." Compiled from liner notes. Choir on "Remedy" and "I'll Be Your Man": Darrell Scott, Maureen Murphy,

neg: Mr. Bean schemes and contrivances to everyday tasks. He lives alone at the address of Flat 2, 12 Arbour Road, Highbury and is almost always seen in his trademark tweed jacket and a skinny red tie. He also usually wears a digital calculator watch. Mr. Bean rarely speaks, and when he does, it is generally only a few mumbled words which are in a comically low-pitched voice. His first name (he names himself "Bean" to others) and profession, if any, are never mentioned. In the first film adaptation, "Mr." appears on his passport in the "first name" field and he is shown

neg: The Game Changer same time, Lin Zihao finds out that his lover Lan Ruoyun has been captured by Mr. Tang to be his mistress while he was being chased. In order to dominate Shanghai, Mr. Tang has set up a conspiracy, and the most important part of his plan is actually Lin Zihao. However, Mr. Tang does not realize that Lin Zihao's identity is a member of the Blue Shirts Society. The two ultimately go heads on with each other - but who will emerge victorious in this bloody battle? The film has been picked up by Well Go USA and CDC United

neg: The Spirit of the Age intimately, with one accord entertain of him." Critic David Bromwich finds in what Hazlitt does portray of Coleridge the man—metaphorically depicting the state of his mind—as rich with allusions to earlier poets and "echoes" of Coleridge's own poetry: Mr. Coleridge has a "mind reflecting ages past": his voice is like the echo of the congregated roar of the 'dark rearward and abyss' of thought. He who has seen a mouldering tower by the side of a chrystal lake, hid by the mist, but glittering in the wave below, may conceive the dim, gleaming, uncertain intelligence of his eye; he who

neg: Killing Mr. Griffin Betsy but does not want any further part in the scheme, and Betsy leaves without her. Mark tells Mr. Griffin to beg, but he refuses, so the students decide to leave him alone there until midnight. Susan and David defy the group and go check on Mr. Griffin. The two find him dead as a result of coronary arrest after being unable to take his medication for angina. Mark convinces the rest of the group to cover up the death. He instructs Susan, who was the last one known to the police to see Mr. Griffin, to tell them Mr.

neg: The Minister Who Falls to Pieces does exist and has circulated but is not at present commercially available. As heard on the soundtrack, "The Minister Who Falls to Pieces" takes the form of a TV news interview. Brooke-Taylor, playing the interviewer, welcomes Chapman, as "the Minister of Fuel, Mr. James Pemberton," to the "studio." As Chapman (speaking with a faintly Scottish accent and in a somewhat crotchety tone of voice), begins to answer Brooke-Taylor's first question, a clanging sound, as of a metal object hitting the floor, is heard (to giggles from the show's actual studio audience). "Good heavens," Chapman remarks. "My foot's dropped off." "It's

neg: Danny Dunn and the Universal Glue can of irenium to patch up the dam. In a subplot, Danny also uses the glue as a form of protest against Mr. Blaze by placing it on the backseat of his vehicle, causing Mr. Blaze to be stuck to the seat and having to cut his trousers apart, resulting in a humorous event where an angered Mr. Blaze appears at a town meeting to voice concerns over his chemical company wearing a blanket over his legs, giving the appearance of a kilt. Mrs. Dunn, who originally protested the draining of the swamp, gives Danny a stern rebuke that the

neg: Mr. Hankey's Christmas Classics as sung by Mr. Garrison, "ridiculously offensive". The episode is styled as a variety show and features Mr. Hankey as the host; he sits by the fire in his sewer home and introduces shorts featuring unusual holiday songs. In a similar fashion to "Starvin' Marvin in Space", the episode was dedicated to Mary Kay Bergman, the original voice of most of the female characters on the show up to that point, who had committed suicide less than a month earlier. Since the episode features audio from the "Christmas Classics" album, which had been recorded months earlier, it marks the final

neg: Charles Busch York Times" review, wrote that "Christopher is portrayed by the play's author, Charles Busch, a fabled drag performer who has hitherto seldom set foot on a New York stage without a glitzy dress and heels high enough to induce vertigo. Here, wearing pants, a mandarin-collar shirt and no discernible mascara or lipstick, Mr. Busch does indeed seem incomplete. He walks with a sad-sack slump, and when he talks, in a small, self-conscious voice, he ducks his head. Christopher is clearly an unfinished soul who hasn't yet found his part in life, and, as he observes forlornly, 'I'm not unique: there

neg: Fictionalized portrayals of George W. Bush the episode "Mr. Deity and the Intel" of "Mr. Deity" George W. Bush is portrayed by Louie Sadd, where Mr. Deity (God) is discussing the 2003 War On Terror with Bush, but Deity doesn't understand him that well and does not really know what would happen with the war. Often, when a story involving George W. Bush is shown on "The Daily Show", host Jon Stewart hunches his shoulders, squints his eyes, talks in a voice similar to Bush's, and uses strange hand gestures, occasionally accompanied by "Beavis and Butt-head"-style laughing. In the political comic "Doonesbury", President George W. Bush

neg: The Mysterious Mr Quin room now, but she has not heard the voices when Margery does. The night before he arrived, Margery dreamt that a spike was entering her throat and the voice murmured, "You have stolen what is mine. This is death!" Margery screamed and found a mark on her neck—no dream. Satterthwaite speaks with Clayton, a blue-eyed, grey-haired woman who also survived the "Uralia", who is alarmed at the events of last night. Margery's friend Marcia Keane and a family cousin Roley Vavasour have been staying at the house since the voices started. Lady Stranleigh writes to thank Margery for the chocolates

neg: Lisa's Substitute and Mr. Bergstrom are Jewish. Brooks was the one who suggested the pseudonym, which Hoffman immediately liked. The cast of the show flew to New York to record the episode with Hoffman. Yeardley Smith, who provides the voice of Lisa, said she grew as an actress after working with Hoffman that day. "The Simpsons" writer Al Jean said he remembered that when the audio track of the episode came back, Hoffman's voice was too low on the singing parts. The staff were "petrified" that the singing scenes would not show up on air, so they had Hoffman re-record them when

neg: Mr A's Amazing Maze Plays Mr. Passerby, the once great opera singer losing his voice) but which are oblivious to her mother, who is too charmed by Mr Accousticus to notice what's happening around her. Early in the play we are informed that Suzy is a lonely child, because most children at her school are rather rich and their parents do not wish for them to play with children as poor as Suzy, and her mother spends all day working at a biscuit shop, so she has no time to spare with Suzy. Instead, she saves up money for a special present, and one day

neg: Good-bye (The Wonder Years) suddenly tells Kevin that he would not be able to help Kevin with his math for the rest of the week because he would be away, but would be back for the midterm at the end of the week. Kevin does not take this well, saying, "I thought you were my friend," to which Collins replies "I am not your friend Mr. Arnold - I am your teacher". Mr. Collins, after being away a few days does show up for the midterm and Kevin, feeling betrayed, purposefully flunks the midterm examination, writing "who cares" and "???" in response to the

neg: The Simpsons spot. Cartwright is the only one of the six main "Simpsons" cast members who had been professionally trained in voice acting prior to working on the show. Azaria and Shearer do not voice members of the title family, but play a majority of the male townspeople. Azaria, who has been a part of the "Simpsons" regular voice cast since the second season, voices recurring characters such as Moe Szyslak, Chief Wiggum, Apu Nahasapeemapetilon and Professor Frink. Shearer provides voices for Mr. Burns, Mr. Smithers, Principal Skinner, Ned Flanders, Reverend Lovejoy and Dr. Hibbert. Every main cast member has won a

neg: Howard Morris Allan Melvin teamed up for a 50-episode King Features Syndicate series, "Beetle Bailey", for which he and Melvin also wrote a number of episodes. He also provided the voices for Gene Deitch's Academy Award-winning "Munro", about a four-year-old boy who was drafted into the Army. Beginning in 1962, Morris played a variety of voices in many Hanna-Barbera series including "The Jetsons" as Jet Screamer who sang the "Eep opp ork ah ah!" song, (said to be Morris' first work for Hanna-Barbera) and "The Flintstones". He was the original voice of Atom Ant and provided the voice of Mr. Peebles in

neg: Your Mother Wouldn't Like It In the last episode, it was revealed to the audience that Loaf was the puppeteer and voice behind Tapeworm, although the puppet's voice really belonged to performer Karl Collins throughout the show's life. The final series also featured Richard Allenson playing the part of Mr. Briefcase, the sneering man from the Ministry of Wholesome Television who repeatedly tried to close down the show and invariably ended up failing. Richard Allenson went on to create the character Professor McGinty, a time-travelling detective who tours the country with his mobile museum. Familiar concepts from anarchic children's programmes were present, such as slapstick

neg: Al Rodrigo He is now known for playing the role of one of the Star Wars characters in the Expanded Universe "Quinlan Vos" in Season 3 of "". Among some of his many voice over credits are the animated features "Bilal", "Penguins of Madagascar", "Mr. Peabody and Sherman", Coco, and the video games "Asura's Wrath", "", "Tomb Raider", "", and "Dishonored". He also does extensive work in the ADR community on numerous film and television projects. Al Rodrigo Al Rodrigo is an American character actor who has starred in theatre, films and on television since the 1980s. Rodrigo was born in New

neg: Mayor (Buffy the Vampire Slayer) her through Sunnydale High School's Principal Snyder (Armin Shimerman). Buffy and the rest of the town - except for a small group of his aides - are unaware of the Mayor's dark nature. The script for the third season's fifth episode "Homecoming", where audiences are first introduced to the mayor, describes him as a man who "couldn't be more unassuming ... one feels that this man has not raised his voice in years, and although he is mild enough in demeanor, one hopes he won't." In the previous episode, Faith arrives in Sunnydale, as does a vampire named Mr. Trick

neg: Adventures in Odyssey the radio show. After a search that lasted over two years, a replacement voice was finally found in Paul Herlinger, who sounded very similar to Hal Smith; Paul Herlinger voiced the main character from 1996 through 2008. Because of health issues, a mutual decision was made by Herlinger and the crew to replace Herlinger with another voice actor. Consequently, "Adventures in Odyssey" took a long "hiatus", with no new episodes planned while the staff searched for a new actor to voice Mr. Whittaker. In September 2009, Andre Stojka was selected as the third actor to voice Mr. Whittaker; only months

neg: Good Boy! his own. Owen's hard work pays off when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baker (Kevin Nealon and Molly Shannon), let Owen adopt a scruffy Border Terrier that he names Hubble (voice of Matthew Broderick). Owen has little time to make lasting friends, due to his parents' renovation and reselling of houses, so he hopes Hubble will be his best friend. Owen does have a friend named Connie Flemming (Brittany Moldowan), a girl his age who lives in the neighborhood, but he is also bullied by two boys named Frankie (Hunter Elliott) and Fred (Mikhael Speidel). Soon after the adoption of

neg: Courtier's reply number of his arguments. Myers responded to this criticism by making an analogy, comparing Dawkins to the boy at the end of the fable "The Emperor's New Clothes", who is the only reasonable voice that recognizes the Emperor is naked. Myers satirized the aforementioned critics as follows: I have considered the impudent accusations of Mr Dawkins with exasperation at his lack of serious scholarship. He has apparently not read the detailed discourses of Count Roderigo of Seville on the exquisite and exotic leathers of the Emperor’s boots, nor does he give a moment’s consideration to Bellini’s masterwork, On the Luminescence

neg: Five on the Black Hand Side Gideon Brooks (Glynn Turman), Booker T. Washington-Brooks (D'Urville Martin), and Gail Brooks (Bonnie Banfield) finally decides to stand up to their overbearing husband and father Mr. John Henry Brooks Jr. (Leonard Jackson) who displays retrogressive behavior. Mrs. Brooks is tired of everybody treating her "like an old couch" and decides to leave her husband if he does not change his abusive behavior. Mr. Brooks controls every moment of his wife's life. Unlike his children, he considers himself "American" not "African". He does not agree with the fact that his daughter Gail is having an African themed wedding. His younger son

neg: Mr. Finchley 2005 on BBC 7. In an early draft of his first book, Canning called his character "Mr. Pitcheley". His address is Nassington Avenue, Hampstead, which does not exist although Nassington Road does. Mr. Finchley Mr. Finchley is a fictional character in three comic novels by Victor Canning, a novelist who later gained great success with thrillers. He first appears in Canning's very first book, "Mr. Finchley Discovers his England", published in 1934 and as "Mr. Finchley's Holiday" in the USA in 1935. He is introduced as a 45-year-old London solicitor's clerk who is told by his boss to take a

neg: Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (video game) counterpart with a few exceptions. Hugo Weaving, who voices Megatron in the live action films, does not voice Megatron in the game. Instead Frank Welker, who voiced Megatron in "The Transformers" animated series returns to voice the character. Devastator, who was voiced by Welker in the film, is voiced by Fred Tatasciore in the game. The game features Neil Kaplan, the voice of Optimus Prime in the series "". Kaplan does not voice Prime, but instead voices the character Long Haul as well as additional minor characters. Electronic rock band Julien-K, who contributed one track to the first movie's ,

neg: The Born Identity William is kidnapped and now everyone is a suspect, including Betty, who was earlier greeted by an "all of sudden guess who just showed up for work" Christina. Wilhelmina points the finger at Christina but Betty stands up for her, saying that Christina did not leave the Closet. As a result, the presentation, despite Mr. Hartley's reluctant acquiescence, is put on hold. Being a good friend, Betty consoles Christina as she catches up with her as she was about to leave the building in Stuart's car. But as she jumps in to talk to Christina, Betty hears a baby's voice,

neg: Meredith Hodges leather clothes from 1970 up until 1975. During this time she worked a series of other jobs as a waitress and a skating instructor for the Redwood Empire Ice Arena in Santa Rosa. Her daughter, Dena was born in 1974. Gary Fredricksen drowned in a swimming accident in Bear River in Grass Valley, California in 1975 and shortly after Meredith went to the Windy Valley Ranch to work with her mother's equines. She married Gary Hodges in 1980, the same year she purchased the property that would become the Lucky Three Ranch. Meredith and Gary Hodges divorced in 1982. She

neg: Progress Quest Fake "Progress Quest" screenshots from other games, obscure 3D RPGs, helped spread this rumour. On May 20, 2011, Eric Fredricksen released the source code of the game on bitbucket. Critics have commented that, despite the automatic progress, "Progress Quest" was an enjoyable experience. Reviewer Nick Hide compared this with other MMORPGs in which players persevere through dull tasks, just to level up or obtain a new item, owing to an emotional attachment with the character. "Progress Quest" arguably represents the first example of a genre of casual game called the "idle RPG" or "incremental game", popular on certain web sites.

neg: Beth Maitland in music and theatre. Maitland moved to Los Angeles in 1978 and worked in night clubs while taking acting classes at the Los Angeles Film Industry Workshop. On television, Maitland has appeared in several made-for-television movies, and a supporting role in "Mr. Holland's Opus". She is active in a Los Angeles theater company, and currently does voice over work, radio plays, and appears live with the Santa Clarita Playhouse. Beth Maitland Beth Maitland (born May 12, 1958) is an American actress who is best known for her portrayal of Traci Abbott Connolly in the CBS soap opera "The Young and

neg: The Tales of Beedle the Bard sold as a collector's item, and the money from the sales also has been donated to The Children's Voice. Another copy of the same book was put into auction on November 2016. It was auctioned for £368,750 on 12 December 2016. The book was auctioned by Sotheby in London. The book is a leather bound manuscript decorated with Rhodochrosite (A precious stone) and a silver skull. The copy does have a note by Rowling to Mr. Cunningham as follows “To Barry, the man who thought an overlong novel about a boy wizard in glasses might just sell … THANK YOU.”

neg: Mr. Warburton create trouble for him in the various situations they experienced. The episode "Diseasy Does It" was the only one produced. Its alternative title was "Chimp-N-Pox". Warburton also provided the voice for the chef in that short. There is also another episode called "Got Your Nose", and it was about to also be produced, but never released. After realizing that Cartoon Network was not going to make "Kenny and the Chimp" into a series, Warburton began developing the recurring characters, the Kids Next Door, a group of children who would often get Kenny into trouble, into a series. Instead of just

neg: Mr. Saxobeat "Village Voice", said "the way they're employed" sounded like Pitbull's "I Know You Want Me (Calle Ocho)" (2009). In his book "Stars of 21st Century Dance Pop and EDM: 33 DJs, Producers and Singers ..." author James Arena listed it in his "range of sounds that make up the world of the twenty-first century dance music". Fans of the recording include British singer Ellie Goulding, who praised it in a Twitter post in November 2016. At the 2011 Romanian Music Awards, "Mr. Saxobeat" won Best Song and was nominated for Best Dance Song. The track also received a nomination for

neg: This Is Spinal Tap School" promo, the EPK for the "Back From The Dead" album, an interview with the late Reg Presley discussing the influence of the Troggs tapes on the film, and the first hour (ending with an abrupt edit) of "The Return Of Spinal Tap". It does however lose the Di Bergi short and the Joe Franklin clip. Harry Shearer, who played Derek Smalls, went on to become one of the main voice artists on "The Simpsons", providing voices for Principal Skinner, Mr. Burns, Waylon Smithers, Ned Flanders and many others. The members of Spinal Tap voiced cartoon versions of themselves in

neg: Happy Christmas (Jessica Simpson album) wish list. Ms. Simpson, who began her career several lifetimes ago as a Christian singer, hasn't sounded as focused in years as she does on the feverishly pleasing "Happy Christmas," which is produced largely by Mr. Stewart and The-Dream, the synth-bliss R&B tastemakers, employing full restraint here. The bland bigness of holiday music suits Ms. Simpson's overpowering voice well, but even when she's testing it, she sounds sharp, whether on the multitracked delirium of "Carol of the Bells" or on an electric-blues version of "Merry Christmas Baby," where she energetically over-emotes against a more laconic holiday messenger, Willie Nelson" The

neg: Christian Slater Stories Are Too Violent for Me", the first of three works to feature PI Vic Valentine. Recently, he has received acclaim for his role in the television series on USA Network called "Mr. Robot." Slater plays a computer hacker, "Mr. Robot," who recruits Rami Malek's character, 'Elliot," into Slater's band of hackers called fsociety. The series premiered on June 24, 2015. It has been picked up for a third season. Slater voices the character "Slater" on the FX original series "Archer". Slater also provided the voice of Ushari the Egyptian Cobra in "The Lion Guard" the mid-sequel of "". He

neg: Ted Knight boy Admiral "Go Go" Granger), "Get Smart", "The Lieutenant", "Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C." "The Twilight Zone", "Gunsmoke" (as Mr. Rabb, esq.) and "The Wild Wild West." His final movie role was in the golf comedy "Caddyshack", where he played Judge Elihu Smails, who is fed up with the shenanigans of Al Czervik, a guest at his golf club (played by Rodney Dangerfield). Knight's distinctive speaking voice brought him work as an announcer, notably as narrator of most of Filmation's superhero cartoons as well as the voice of incidental characters. He was narrator of the first season of the "Super Friends", while

neg: Hounded (film) to get the dog back home. Mr. Van Dusen agrees to numerous ridiculous acts just to get Camille home and his father in law off his back. Reaching his limit, he finally calls the police to tap into the calls he usually received from the two boys (who used a voice disguiser). Jay and Mike think up a plan and frame Ronny for the whole thing. In the end, Mr. Van Dusen's father in law becomes the new headmaster of the school while he becomes a secretary, Jay gets the scholarship after the competition is reopened and Ronny is sent

neg: Chalk (TV series) Moffat promised him that he would not underwrite him in the second series. Mr Humboldt (Andrew Livingston), a teacher who is terrified that others might discover his sexuality. Slatt, who knows Humboldt's secret uses it to manipulate him, but Suzy (who assumes he is merely gay) encourages him to "come out". When he does so however, she is shocked to discover that he is actually a sadomasochist. Mr Carkdale (John Grillo), the head of English, very rarely utters anything but expletives. Struggling to find a rationale for his character, Grillo paced up and down a rehearsal room carrying a brown

neg: Mr. Garrison the episode "Summer Sucks"), who consisted of a twig wearing a purple shirt with a pink triangle symbol. His voice was identical to Mr. Hat's until his final scene in "Chef Aid", where he spoke with a French accent. Mr. Twig was not well received by the children in Garrison's third grade class, who repeatedly called for the return of Mr. Hat and suggesting Mr. Twig would be better used as a coat rack, to which Garrison took much offense. Eventually, Mr. Hat returns in "Chef Aid", heralding the fact by some psychopathic attacks on Mr. Twig. Though Garrison constantly

neg: His Glorious Night world. The tale is thought to have inspired `The Duelling Cavalier', the film at the centre of "Singin' in the Rain" (1952). In fact, while reviews of the film itself ranged from tepid to cautiously supportive, Gilbert himself received generally good notices and his voice was judged perfectly adequate, if somewhat studied in tone. Mordaunt Hall, the New York Times' film critic, wrote of him: "Mr. Gilbert's responsibility does not lie with his lines and therefore he is to be congratulated on the manner in which he handles this speaking rôle. His voice is pleasant, but not one which is

neg: Biafra Uwazuruike of the Movement for the Actualization of the Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB) disclosed that the director of Radio Biafra and leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) under RBL, Nnamdi Kanu, does not belong to the movement and was sacked for indiscipline and for inciting violence among members. In 2016, another MASSOB director of information Mr. Uchenna Madu was expelled from MASSOB for misconduct and inciting violence, Mr Madu is now leading another faction of MASSOB. In 2017, MASSOB launched another radio station named Voice Of Biafra International, and also re-branded MASSOB with the name, Biafra Independent

neg: Henry Bracy "Martha", in which he was praised for his acting and singing. He was also praised for his performance in "Moustique": "Mr Henry Bracy sang, as he always does with ease and sweetness, and greatly strengthened the cast. ... We could well afford to listen to Mr Bracy's pleasing voice and clear enunciation in one, or two more songs than those at present set down for him." Bracy then directed productions for John Solomon's English and Comic Opera Company for about a year, earning good notices for his roles in the productions. For example, in that company's production of "The Beggar

neg: Maniac Magee (film) Russell runs off, knocking over the barrier of stone he and Piper were standing behind which falls towards the boys. Piper makes a run for it and Big John runs up and rescues Mars Bar pushing him out of the way. Big John thanks him for saving Piper as well as Mr. McNab who gives him a salute. With everyone now getting along, Jeffrey declares that they blow up the statue of the town's founder. Mr. McNab does this in honor of Mars Bar for saving his son. Afterwards, a spark then magically appears on the line of Hector Street

neg: Sailor Beware! (1956 film) they who have to bring back a thoroughly drunk Henry. Edie lets slip plans for the couple to live in a house three doors away, plans made without consulting the bridegroom. Albert gives Shirley a chance to inform him, but she does not do so, which concerns him. The day of the wedding, Albert does not appear at the church, so the Hornetts go home. Then Albert shows up, as does the Reverend Purefoy, who was to preside over the ceremony. Albert states that he loves Shirley and wants to marry her. However, he has his doubts. Mr. Purefoy asks

neg: David Smyrl who played Mr. Hooper, the original owner of "Sesame Street's" fictional Hooper's Store, died during production. Mr. Hooper's death was included on the show in 1982 episode. In 1990, Smyrl was hired by "Sesame Street" as Mr. Hanford, the owner of Hooper's Store. Smyrl replaced Leonard Jackson, who had played a grumpier version of Mr. Hanford during the preceding Season 21. By contrast, Smyrl played Mr. Hanford as a store owner who smiled and sang to the residents of "Sesame Street". Smyrl remained on "Sesame Street" from 1990 until 1998. An accomplished voice actor, Smyrl narrated commercials for Canada Dry,

neg: Mr. Dress Up (album) as Mr. Dress-Up. It was manufactured and distributed by Total Recording. Its label number was TRC 607. Despite the album being produced by the CBC, it has never been issued with the correctly formatted title of the TV series. Other children’s albums distributed featuring CBC characters of the same period include "Songs of 'Chez Helene'" and "The Friendly Giant". Side One Lyrics: Lightning does the dance, Thunder beats the drum. Clouds clap their hands, and then the raindrops come. Side Two Mr. Dress Up (album) Mr. Dress Up was a children's album spin-off of the Canadian TV series "Mr. Dressup".

neg: Voice acting in Japan is that Tatsu Ooka, an entertainment programming managing producer for the NHK, came up with it. At first, voice actors, like those at the Tokyo Radio Drama Troupe and similar companies specialized in radio dramas; with the advent of television, the term took on the additional meaning of one who does dubbing for animation. Television broadcasting aside, when radio was the leading mass medium, actors who played in radio dramas were not without their fans; for example, actors in the Nagoya Radio Drama troupe who played the lead love interest roles often received many fan letters. In 1961, during the

neg: Never Say Goodbye (1946 film) a moderately entertaining style... it is a silly little fable... Mr. Flynn's unaccustomed performance is not likely to win him a palm as Hollywood's most accomplished farceur, but it does have amusing points—especially when he endeavors to pose as a tough guy with Humphrey Bogart's voice, and Eleanor Parker is remarkably attractive and encouraging as his obviously reluctant ex-wife. S. Z. Sakall, too, is amusing as a friendly restaurateur, but deliver us, please, from Patti Brady, a lisping youngster who plays the tottling child." Never Say Goodbye (1946 film) Never Say Goodbye is a 1946 romantic comedy film about a

neg: Ruth (novel) Mr Bradshaw starts to rethink his life. Ruth has to give up her work as there is a catching fever in the environment. A local doctor offers to sponsor Leonard's studies at a good school and the Farquhars offer to go away on holiday with Ruth and Leonard. However before Ruth has made a decision she hears that Mr Donne is very sick; she confides in the doctor the truth about who Mr Donne really is, and goes to him. He is delirious with fever and does not recognise her but she nurses him back to health. Ruth however falls