query: when was the movie west side story made

pos: West Side Story (film) West Side Story (film) West Side Story is a 1961 American romantic musical tragedy film directed by Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins. The film is an adaptation of the 1957 Broadway musical of the same name, which in turn was inspired by William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet". It stars Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer, Russ Tamblyn, Rita Moreno, and George Chakiris, and was photographed by Daniel L. Fapp, A.S.C., in Super Panavision 70. Released on October 18, 1961, through United Artists, the film received high praise from critics and viewers, and became the second highest grossing film of the year

pos: Kenton's West Side Story Kenton's West Side Story Kenton's West Side Story is an album by Stan Kenton that won the Grammy Award in 1962 for Best Jazz Performance – Large Group (Instrumental). The album was recorded in 1961 and released quickly to take advantage of the movie premiere of the musical "West Side Story". Kenton won his first Grammy Award. He won again the next year in the same category. "Kenton's West Side Story" peaked at No. 16 on the "Billboard" magazine album chart. The Kenton orchestra had been on a slow decline in sales and popularity in the late 1950s with having

pos: West Side Story on in the 1961 movie that we are focusing on." Ansel Elgort has been cast as Tony in the film. In addition to Bernstein's own "West Side Story Suite", the music from the musical has been adapted by The Buddy Rich Big Band, which arranged and recorded "West Side Story Medley" on the 1966 album "Buddy Rich's Swingin' New Big Band". The Stan Kenton Orchestra recorded Johnny Richards' 1961 "Kenton's West Side Story", an album of jazz orchestrations based on the Bernstein scores. It won the 1962 Grammy Award for Best Jazz Recording by a Large Group. The 1996 album

pos: West Side Story (soundtrack) West Side Story (soundtrack) West Side Story is the soundtrack to the 1961 film "West Side Story". Released in 1961, the soundtrack spent 54 weeks at No. 1 on Billboard's album charts, giving it the longest run at No. 1 of any album in history, although some lists instead credit Michael Jackson's "Thriller", on the grounds that "West Side Story" was listed on a chart for stereo albums only at a time when many albums were recorded in mono. In 1962, it won a Grammy award for "Best Sound Track Album – Original Cast" and Johnny Richards orchestrations of the

pos: Maria (West Side Story) after he meets and kisses Maria for the first time. Her name is sung 29 times in total. Natalie Wood was not the first choice to play Maria in the 1961 film version. Audrey Hepburn was considered, but she did not take it due to her pregnancy. Like Wood, Hepburn was not Puerto Rican; she was British, Dutch, and Austrian. Oh Maria, Maria / She remind me of a West Side story. Maria (West Side Story) Maria is the leading female character in the film "West Side Story". Maria is in her late teens when she arrives on the US

pos: William Bramley William Bramley William Bramley (April 18, 1928 – October 27, 1985) was an American actor. Bramley made his film debut in the Academy Award-winning 1961 movie musical "West Side Story", co-directed by Robert Wise and co-starring Richard Beymer. Bramley played the role of policeman Officer Krupke. He also appeared in the 1968 film "Madigan". Other film credits include "Gunpoint" (1966), "I Love You, Alice B. Toklas" (1968), "Getting Straight" (1970), "Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came?" (1970), "Doctors' Wives" (1971), "Bless the Beasts & Children" (1971), "Hangup" (1974), "Revenge of the Cheerleaders" (1976), and "The Wild Life" (1984).

pos: William Bramley on October 27, 1985 in Los Angeles County, California, at age 57. William Bramley William Bramley (April 18, 1928 – October 27, 1985) was an American actor. Bramley made his film debut in the Academy Award-winning 1961 movie musical "West Side Story", co-directed by Robert Wise and co-starring Richard Beymer. Bramley played the role of policeman Officer Krupke. He also appeared in the 1968 film "Madigan". Other film credits include "Gunpoint" (1966), "I Love You, Alice B. Toklas" (1968), "Getting Straight" (1970), "Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came?" (1970), "Doctors' Wives" (1971), "Bless the Beasts & Children" (1971),

pos: No Country for Old Men (film) been making stories with movie cameras since we were kids", recalling a Super 8 film they made titled "Henry Kissinger: Man on the Go". "Honestly," he said, "what we do now doesn't feel that much different from what we were doing then. We're very thankful to all of you out there for continuing to let us play in our corner of the sandbox." It was only the second time in Oscar history that two individuals shared the directing honor (Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins were the first, winning for 1961's "West Side Story"). The film was nominated for four Golden

pos: Jerome Robbins not visibly suffer and he was not blacklisted. In 1961, Robbins directed, with Robert Wise, the movie version of "West Side Story". He was fired from the production as soon as principal photography was complete. However, when the film received 10 Academy Awards, Robbins won two, one for his Direction and one for "Brilliant Achievements in the Art of Choreography on Film." In 1962, Robbins directed Arthur Kopit's non-musical play "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad". The production ran over a year off-Broadway and was transferred to Broadway for a short

pos: West Side Story (film) song needed to be performed at a register that was too low for her. However, Moreno sang her own vocals in "America". Marni Nixon sang some of Moreno's parts in the "Quintet" when illness prevented Moreno from doing so. Wand was also ill on the day of final recording, and so Nixon recorded Anita's vocal line as well. For the 50th anniversary of the film's 1961 release, a score closer to the Broadway version was created by Garth Edwin Sunderland of the Leonard Bernstein Office to be performed live at screenings of the movie with the score removed, but with

pos: West Side Story (Original Broadway Cast) from West Side Story” recomposed and conducted by its original composer Leonard Bernstein and performed by the New York Philharmonic recorded at the Manhattan Center on March 6, 1961. It was recorded at the CBS 30th Street Studio in New York City. All tracks written by Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim. West Side Story (Original Broadway Cast) West Side Story (Original Broadway Cast) is the 1957 recording of a Broadway production of the musical "West Side Story". Recorded 3 days after the show opened at the Winter Garden Theatre, the recording was released in October 1957 in both mono and

pos: West Side Story (Cal Tjader album) West Side Story". Notwithstanding their respective billing, West Side Story devotes relatively little space to Tjader's – or any – improvisation, and thus remains notable, more as an early showcase for Fischer's arranging and orchestral prowess, and as the first recorded document of the pair's longstanding association. In January 1961, having approached this "West Side Story" adaptation with few expectations, "High Fidelity"'s reviewer was pleasantly surprised: "Billboard" concurred, citing Fischer's work in particular: A highly polished and feelingful musical interpretation of "West Side Story" is the latest LP by Cal Tjader. The music has been specially arranged by Clare Fischer

pos: David Winters (choreographer) naturalised United States citizen in 1956. As a child, Winters began acting in various commercials, which led him to act in over 15 television shows, including "Lux Video Theatre", "Naked City", "The Red Buttons Show", "Mister Peepers" and many more. He also had roles in his first two films, "Rock, Rock, Rock", and "Roogie's Bump", during this period. Onstage, he acted on Broadway in several plays. He gained attention by playing Baby John in "West Side Story", and Yonkers in "Gypsy", both highly successful Broadway dance musicals. In 1961, he appeared as A-Rab in the movie version of "West Side

pos: George Chakiris excellent reviews, playing it for almost 22 months. The Mirisch Brothers bought the film rights to "West Side Story" and tested Chakiris. They ended up feeling his dark complexion made him more ideal for the role of Bernardo, leader of the Sharks, and cast Russ Tamblyn as Riff. Filming took seven months. The film of "West Side Story" (1961) was hugely successful and Chakiris won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance. This led him to be contracted by the Mirisch Company to a long-term contract. Chakiris played the lead role in a British film, "Two and

pos: Somewhere (song) uses elements of another "West Side Story" song, "I Feel Pretty", and the album version uses elements of "One Hand, One Heart" spoken by Chris Lowe. Somewhere (song) "Somewhere", sometimes referred to as "Somewhere (There's a Place for Us)" or simply "There's a Place for Us", is a song from the 1957 Broadway musical "West Side Story" that was made into a film in 1961. The music is composed by Leonard Bernstein with lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, and takes a phrase from the slow movement of Beethoven's 'Emperor' Piano Concerto, which forms the start of the melody,(actually is a quote

pos: West Side Story (Cal Tjader album) two bored automatons. West Side Story (Cal Tjader album) West Side Story is an album featuring American vibraphonist Cal Tjader, consisting of musical numbers from Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story" in jazz arrangements, by Tjader's pianist and musical director Clare Fischer, without vocals. It was recorded in October 1960 and released on the Fantasy label in January 1961 as Fantasy 3310 / 8054 (reissued on LP in 1968, in stereo only, as Fantasy 8379). On July 30, 2002, Fantasy would reissue it – along with the 1962 LP "Cal Tjader Plays Harold Arlen" – on CD as "Cal Tjader Plays

pos: West Side Story (Cal Tjader album) West Side Story (Cal Tjader album) West Side Story is an album featuring American vibraphonist Cal Tjader, consisting of musical numbers from Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story" in jazz arrangements, by Tjader's pianist and musical director Clare Fischer, without vocals. It was recorded in October 1960 and released on the Fantasy label in January 1961 as Fantasy 3310 / 8054 (reissued on LP in 1968, in stereo only, as Fantasy 8379). On July 30, 2002, Fantasy would reissue it – along with the 1962 LP "Cal Tjader Plays Harold Arlen" – on CD as "Cal Tjader Plays Harold Arlen and

pos: West Side Story (soundtrack) the song now called "Tonight". Although it was not industry standard at the time, Nixon arranged to receive a small percentage of the royalties for sales of the soundtrack, which, as she did not receive credit for her performance on the album, she indicates helped "salve any wounds". All music by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Vocal performers listed parenthetically after song title. West Side Story (soundtrack) West Side Story is the soundtrack to the 1961 film "West Side Story". Released in 1961, the soundtrack spent 54 weeks at No. 1 on Billboard's album charts, giving it the

neg: West Side Story the Sharks. They also perform a number similar to the "Jet Song". In film, Pixar animator Aaron Hartline used the first meeting between Tony and Maria as inspiration for the moment when Ken meets Barbie in "Toy Story 3". In the 2013 movie "Teen Beach Movie", two teens are trapped inside a movie called "Wet Side Story", in which a group of surfers and a group of bikers are competing in a turf war. "" has a plot that parallels "West Side Story", and makes the reference explicit to the point where the two rival cheerleading squads are named the

neg: West Side Story (film) favor of other movie musicals. According to legend, the Colonel didn't want Elvis associated with gang warfare and knife crime, although three years earlier, Elvis' character Danny Fisher stabbed and killed the small-time gangster "Shark" played by Vic Morrow in the film "King Creole". When "West Side Story" became a hit and earned 10 Oscars, Elvis regretted having given up the part. Others who auditioned for the part included Warren Beatty, Tab Hunter, Anthony Perkins, Russ Tamblyn, Burt Reynolds, Troy Donahue, Bobby Darin, Richard Chamberlain, Dennis Hopper, and Gary Lockwood. Bobby Darin made a strong impression on the producers at

neg: Kenton's West Side Story Lee Gillette had invited the Mirisch people to hear what the Kenton/Richards collaboration had produced (listen to the mix and mastering). The movie producers were very impressed, "We had no idea! If we only knew!". The implication being the Capitol produced "West Side Story" could or would have been part of the soundtrack. In the end, full endorsement was given by Mirisch to allow a still photo from the movie to be used as the cover of "Kenton's West Side Story." As it happened both the Kenton LP and Columbia Records produced sound track co-existed beautifully on the commercial market

neg: Kenton's West Side Story took advantage of the film coming out and jumped on the opportunity to use Bernstein's award-winning music to be a fitting vehicle for the large scale sound of the new "Mellophonium Band." When the Kenton album was released, it started charting just before the film had been released in most major American cities. The Capitol LP was perfectly timed by producer Lee Gillette. There were a great many successes attributed to the "Kenton's West Side Story" none of which is more interesting then the visit by Mirisch representatives to the Capitol Tower in Hollywood, California. With the movie nearly complete,

neg: Philippe Mora Mirka Mora was a painter, and his father Georges Mora (a French Resistance fighter during WWII) was a leading art entrepreneur and restaurateur. After a brief stint in New York City, the family emigrated to Australia in 1951, settling in Melbourne, where the Moras founded the Melbourne eateries Mirka Café and Café Balzac. In 1965 they opened the Tolarno Restaurant and Galleries in St Kilda. Mora's first home movie "Back Alley", now preserved in The National Film and Sound Archive, was made in 1964 when he was 15. This was a parody of "West Side Story" filmed in Flinder's Lane,

neg: Fire escape can also be seen in Alfred Hitchcock's 1954 movie "Rear Window" (also based on a Woolrich short story), as well as Weegee's photography of the Lower East Side). Diagonal shadows of fire escapes made them a constant motif in film noir, and the balcony scene of "Romeo and Juliet" was transposed to a fire escape for the musical "West Side Story". The installation of window air conditioners in individual apartment units with fire escape-facing windows, often installed against code or local ordinance by residents, which require the unit to be affixed to the window sash, also make a fire escape

neg: Hector Luis Bustamante outstanding lead Actor in a made-for-television movie. Hector Luis Bustamante Héctor Luis Bustamante (born March 12, 1972) is a Colombian-American actor. He was born Héctor Luis Bustamante Durango in Medellín, Colombia to Dagoberto Bustamante and Aracelly Durango. Bustamante and his family moved to the United States when he was 12. Bustamante is an alumnus of the 1989 Governor's School of New Jersey as an art scholar. His first theatrical role was in a Hackensack High School production of "West Side Story", which was well received and led him to roles in several other productions, though his drama teacher told him

neg: West Side Story (soundtrack) movie score (on "Kenton's West Side Story") also winning a Grammy in 1962 for "Best Large Ensemble Jazz Album" further bolstering the popularity of the movie and soundtrack. In the United States, it was the best-selling album of the 1960s, certifying three times platinum by the RIAA on November 21, 1986. Though the album was released just a few years after the release of the original broadway cast recording, it is according to "Broadway Babies" preferred by some to the earlier version both sentimentally, as the film succeeded in establishing the musical as a "popular masterpiece", and musically, as it

neg: West Side Story (film) of "West Side Story" at the 2011 Ventura Film Festival. Leonard Bernstein was displeased with the orchestrations for the movie, which was the work of Sid Ramin and Irwin Kostal, who had orchestrated the original Broadway production. That show had been orchestrated for roughly 30 musicians; for the movie, United Artists allowed them triple that, including six saxophone parts, eight trumpets, five pianos and five xylophones. Bernstein found it "overbearing and lacking in texture and subtlety." Stephen Sondheim, who did not like the sequence of the songs in the Broadway version, had the song "Gee, Officer Krupke" being sung before

neg: I Feel Pretty I Feel Pretty "I Feel Pretty" is a song from the 1957 musical "West Side Story". "The New York Times" explained that "Mr. Sondheim…has said he was never particularly fond of his lyrics in 'West Side Story,' especially 'I Feel Pretty, later expressing that "The idea of the song is so simple". The original stage version of the lyrics were altered in the making of the movie version of West Side Story due to a change in the scenes occurrence. Making 'I feel pretty and witty and bright/And I pity/Any girl who isn't me tonight' into 'I feel pretty, and

neg: West Johnston High School amounts of experience to the organization. The first class defined the standards by which the program would operate by and excel. The marching band competed in its first Bands of America Regional Competition in New York. In the next few years, the group performed the following shows: "The Inner Compass" was a show based on an individual's decisions made based on their inner compass. The drill depicted many images of compasses pointing west (a play on the high school's name). All the music for this show was composed from the Broadway Musical/movie "West Side Story". During this season, West traveled

neg: Michael DeLorenzo York School of Ballet. He danced alongside Rudolph Nureyev and the National Ballet of Canada. DeLorenzo performed with Mikhail Baryshnikov and the American Ballet Theatre. He went on to attend the Manhattan-based High School of Performing Arts, made famous by the movie and television series Fame. He suffered a serious dance injury forcing him to leave a career in professional ballet. One of DeLorenzo's first acting roles was on stage in the Broadway revival of "West Side Story", appearing as one of the members of the Sharks street gang. He then moved on to appear in the 1980 movie "Fame"

neg: Martin Crewes Martin Crewes Martin Crewes is an Australian stage, television and movie actor. Crewes was born in London. He moved to Australia when he was 10 years of age, and attended the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts, in Perth, Western Australia. Since graduating, Crewes has taken part in many stage plays and musical productions, both in Australia and internationally, and has also appeared in various television and movie productions. Crewes' stage musical theatre roles include Lt. Joe Cable in "South Pacific", Marius in "Les Misérables", Claud in "Hair" and Chino in "West Side Story". Other stage musicals include "Joseph and

neg: West Side Story (Original Broadway Cast) West Side Story (Original Broadway Cast) West Side Story (Original Broadway Cast) is the 1957 recording of a Broadway production of the musical "West Side Story". Recorded 3 days after the show opened at the Winter Garden Theatre, the recording was released in October 1957 in both mono and stereo formats. In 1962, the album reached #5 on Billboard's Pop Album chart. It certified gold by the RIAA on January 12, 1962. The album was reissued in 1973 and made its first appearance on CD in 1986. A 1997 remastered edition is coupled with an orchestral suite named “Symphonic Dances

neg: The King (2007 film) it goes to air on Nine?" Bert Newton: "Chances are I will, because I wouldn't like anyone to think that I've got some sort of vendetta against this movie ... I know that Graham would not have wanted a movie to be made about his life."[...] Tracy Grimshaw: "The intensely private King of Australian television had made his feelings perfectly clear: he didn't want his story told."[...] Tracy Grimshaw: "This movie paints him quite dark. Was there a prominently dark side to him?" Bert Newton: "Well, I guess everyone's got a dark side, I'm trying to think of what his

neg: Tucker Smith Tucker Smith Tucker Smith (born Thomas William Smith, April 24, 1936 – December 22, 1988) was an American actor/dancer/singer best known for his role as Ice in the movie musical "West Side Story". Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Tucker Smith was an American Theatre Wing scholarship winner and he first moved to New York City from his native Philadelphia in September 1955. Shortly afterward, he joined the national tour of "Damn Yankees". In 1958 he joined the cast of the original Broadway production of "West Side Story", as a replacement for the role of Big Deal, then going on to play

neg: Romeo Is Bleeding (song) myth of Tom Waits," describes "Romeo is Bleeding" as depicting "a guy who sticks a shiv into the local sheriff [and] is fatally shot in the chest — a familiar Waits image, with echoes of "West Side Story"". Waits had more overtly referenced "West Side Story" earlier on the "Blue Valentine" album, with "Somewhere" as the opening track. According to Waits, the song is based on a real incident in Los Angeles, and concerns "a Mexican gang leader who was shot and died in a movie house in downtown L.A." Music critic Adrian Denning wrote that "one song that would,

neg: David Habbin feature movie, "Julie and the Cadillacs"; and starred in the role of Tony in "West Side Story", directed by the librettist, playwright and co-creator of "West Side Story" Arthur Laurents, in London in the original West End revival and in the subsequent tour throughout the United Kingdom for over 600 performances. Habbin then went on to consolidate his operatic training for two years at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester, and has since performed with various UK opera companies in several roles, including Alfredo in "La Traviata", Lt. Pinkerton in "Madame Butterfly", Ernesto in "Don Pasquale", Almaviva in

neg: Shizukanaru Don – Yakuza Side Story Shizukanaru Don – Yakuza Side Story The manga was adapted into an original video animation by Tokyo Movie Shinsha. Directed by Hajime Kamegaki, it was released in Japan by Toho on April 12, 1991. It was made into a Japanese television drama series in 1994, into films in 2000 and 2009, and into a drama CD in 2010. "Shizukanaru Don - Yakuza Side Story" was written and illustrated by Tatsuo Nitta. Jitsugyo no Nihon Sha released the first "tankōbon" volume of the manga on April 6, 1989. The last "tankōbon", the 108th volume, was released on June 29, 2013. Jitsugyo

neg: West Side Story (film) version of "West Side Story", would direct the musical and dance sequences. After about one-third of the movie had been shot, the Mirisch Company, concerned that the production was running over-budget, dismissed Robbins. According to Saul Chaplin, Robbins nearly suffered a nervous breakdown during the time he worked on the film. The remaining dance numbers were directed with the help of Robbins' assistants. Recognizing Robbins' considerable creative contribution to the film, Wise agreed that Robbins should be given co-directing credit, even though Wise directed the greater part of the film. The opening titles and end credits sequences were created by

neg: East Side Story (2006 film) point driven home when he begins dating Diego's Aunt Bianca (Gladise Jimenez). At the same time, Wesley and his boyfriend move in, gentrifying the neighborhood. The attraction between Wesley and Diego is immediate and electric, forcing both men to reexamine their state of affairs. "East Side Story" was released at the Newfest Film Festival on June 7, 2006. The film was then released in limited cities on October 9, 2006. The film won the GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding TV Movie or Limited Series. East Side Story (2006 film) East Side Story is a 2006 romantic comedy film written, produced,

neg: West Side Story Suite Ballet. West Side Story Suite West Side Story Suite is a ballet made by New York City Ballet balletmaster Jerome Robbins to the 1957 music by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics of Stephen Sondheim and extracted from the eponymous musical which he had choreographed, with scenery by Oliver Smith, costumes by Irene Sharaff and lighting by Jennifer Tipton. The premiere took place at New York State Theater on Thursday, May 18, 1995. Nikolaj Hübbe and Jock Soto, both members of the original cast, as well as Peter Boal all chose to include "West Side Story Suite" in their farewell performances at

neg: West Side Story Suite West Side Story Suite West Side Story Suite is a ballet made by New York City Ballet balletmaster Jerome Robbins to the 1957 music by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics of Stephen Sondheim and extracted from the eponymous musical which he had choreographed, with scenery by Oliver Smith, costumes by Irene Sharaff and lighting by Jennifer Tipton. The premiere took place at New York State Theater on Thursday, May 18, 1995. Nikolaj Hübbe and Jock Soto, both members of the original cast, as well as Peter Boal all chose to include "West Side Story Suite" in their farewell performances at City

neg: Teri Garr Presley films, Garr answered, "One of the dancers in the road show of "West Side Story" (David Winters) started to choreograph movies, and whatever job he got, I was one of the girls he'd hire. So he was chosen to do "Viva Las Vegas". That was my first movie." She often appeared on television during this time, performing as a go-go dancer on several musical variety shows, along with friend Toni Basil, such as "Shindig!" and "Hullabaloo". In 1966 Garr made one appearance on "Batman" (episode 7, uncredited). In 1968, she appeared in both "The Andy Griffith Show" and "Mayberry

neg: West Side Story "The Songs of West Side Story" included covers by such diverse artists as Selena ("A Boy Like That"), Little Richard ("I Feel Pretty"), Trisha Yearwood ("I Have a Love") and Salt-n-Pepa, Def Jef, Lisa Lopes, the Jerky Boys, and Paul Rodriguez all collaborating on "Gee, Officer Krupke", as well as Chick Corea Elektric Band collaborating with Steve Vai's Monsters on "Rumble". The television show "Curb Your Enthusiasm" extensively referenced "West Side Story" in the season seven episode "Officer Krupke". An episode of "Welcome Back, Kotter", "Sweatside Story", parodies "West Side Story" when the Sweathogs engage in a rumble with students

neg: Maha Maha a romantic and interesting way and that he has told the story elegantly. The movie even though was short, is filled with good screenplay. Namma Tamil Cinema review said that the director has explained the connection between the Australian aboriginal and Indian customs very well and should receive applause for this. Gtamil Cinema said that while we would expect that a movie made in Australia will be highly technical and lavish, Maha Maha stands out from this thinking as the movie revolves around a country side in Australia which is very different. The story and dialogues by Mathivanan is ok,

neg: West Side Story (film) Kenton version won the 1962 Grammy Award for Best Jazz Recording by a Large Group. A still picture from the movie is the front cover of the Kenton LP. In 2009, photographer Mark Seliger re-created scenes from the film for magazine "Vanity Fair" called "West Side Story Revisited", using Camilla Belle as Maria, Ben Barnes as Tony, Jennifer Lopez as Anita, Rodrigo Santoro as Bernardo and Chris Evans as Riff. Portraying the Sharks are Minka Kelly, Jay Hernandez, Natalie Martinez, Brandon T. Jackson and Melonie Diaz. Portraying the Jets are Ashley Tisdale, Sean Faris, Robert Pattinson, Cam Gigandet, Trilby Glover,

neg: Ira Levin Novel. "A Kiss Before Dying" was turned into a movie twice, first in 1956 and again in 1991. Levin's best-known novel is "Rosemary's Baby," a horror story of modern-day Satanism and other occultisms, set in Manhattan's Upper West Side. In 1968, it was made into a film starring Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes. Ruth Gordon won an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for her performance. Roman Polanski, who wrote and directed the film, was nominated for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium. Levin said in 2002, "I feel guilty that 'Rosemary's Baby' led to

neg: Nicolas Dromard seven. Dromard's first paid acting role was "Little Boy" in a TV movie called "The Tin Soldier" at age 12. Dromard was very active in his hometown, participating in amateur community theater shows such as Anne of Green Gables – The Musical and Crazy for You (musical). In 1998, he was in New York City at a dance contest when he was scouted to be part of the Radio City Productions Christmas Spectacular at a satellite production in Branson, Missouri. In 1999, Dromard earned his Canadian Actors' Equity Association card by performing in "West Side Story" at the Stratford Festival

neg: Masakazu Katsura A live-action movie was also made of the story. The main action of the five-volume series "DNA²" was made into an anime television show that did not sell well enough to finish, so the story was concluded with a short OVA, which was also released in North America. "I"s" was made into at least two OVAs: one two-episode side story, and one six-episode summary of the manga. Katsura also performed as a vocalist on the songs "Tomorrow Will Be Tomorrow" and "Unseen Dream" from the two soundtracks for the "Video Girl Ai" OVA. In 2008, he collaborated with Akira Toriyama,

neg: Marco Perella He then worked as a construction worker, firefighter and musician, before auditioning for a role in "West Side Story". In 1984, he and actress Diane Perella were married in Texas. They have two children. In the mid 1980s, Perella began to work in film and television. His debut was in "Fandango" (1985) starring Kevin Costner, but his scenes were cut before the theatrical release. He later took the role as a cab driver in "D.O.A." (1988) starring Dennis Quaid and Meg Ryan. Other roles include a police sergeant in the made-for-TV movie "Knight Rider 2000" (1991) starring David Hasselhoff, as

neg: Maria (West Side Story song) tritone in the main theme. The song is an example of the use of Lydian mode, which is the same as the major scale but with a raised 4th, giving the tritone characteristic of this piece. It was also sampled in the song Almost Like Praying by Lin-Manuel Miranda. Maria (West Side Story song) "Maria" is a song from the Broadway musical "West Side Story", sung by the lead character Tony. The music was written by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. The song was published in 1956. "Maria" is sung by the male lead Tony when he learns

neg: Melvin and Howard is commercial American movie-making of a most expansive, entertaining kind." Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" described it as "wonderful" and added, "This is a slice of American life. It shows the flip side of Gary Gilmore's Utah. It is a world of mobile homes, Pop Tarts, dust, kids and dreams of glory. It's pretty clear how this movie got made. Hollywood started with the notion that the story of the mysterious Hughes will might make a good courtroom thriller. Well, maybe it would have. But my hunch is that when they met Dummar, they had the good sense to

neg: Beer in Sussex There is a legend of the Brede Giant, who devoured a child every night for supper. According to the story, local children made a vat of beer for the giant to drink. Whilst in a drunken state the giant was sawn in two at Groaning Bridge by some children from the east of the county on one side of the saw and some from the west on the other side. The story is said to have been based on Goddard Oxenbridge, a Catholic former sheriff of Sussex, perhaps at a time when many people were suspicious of Catholics. Local smugglers

neg: The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side ultimately faithful to Christie's original text, included a number of notable changes. Some of these changes were influenced by the changes that were made in the 1980 film adaptation: Film director and screenwriter Rituparno Ghosh created a Bengali language version of Christie's story as "Shubho Mahurat", which reset the story in the film industry of Kolkata. In this version, Sharmila Tagore plays the ageing star "Padmini", the counterpart to Christie's "Marina Gregg". The movie features Rakhi Gulzar in the role of the equivalent of Miss Marple. The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side

neg: Maria (West Side Story song) Maria (West Side Story song) "Maria" is a song from the Broadway musical "West Side Story", sung by the lead character Tony. The music was written by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. The song was published in 1956. "Maria" is sung by the male lead Tony when he learns the name of the girl he's fallen in love with is "Maria". The name "Maria" is spoken or sung in the song 29 times. It begins in B major and then modulates to E-flat major. The song is widely known for its use of the melodic interval of a

neg: Alan Johnson (choreographer) Alan Johnson (choreographer) Alan Johnson (February 18, 1937 – July 7, 2018) was a three-time Emmy Award-winning American choreographer, best known for his work on Mel Brooks films and for restaging Jerome Robbins' original choreography in live productions of "West Side Story" in the United States and internationally. Johnson was linked to "West Side Story" since making his Broadway debut in the show in 1957. He brought the "West Side Story" dance style into the mainstream when he choreographed several GAP clothing commercials in 2000. This commercial earned him an American Choreography award. Along with the GAP/WestSide advertisements, Johnson also

neg: Johannes Roberts - a story of a group of teachers under attack by a group of pupils in a college after hours. Made for only £100k the film was picked up by Studio Canal and released theatrically in the UK to critical acclaim. Roberts then directed Oscar nominated actor Stephen Rea in the television movie Roadkill for NBC before helming the science fiction thriller Storage 24 for Universal. Written and starring Bafta winning actor Noel Clarke the movie was lauded for its innovative use of award winning practical creature effects. Roberts wrote and directed the ghost story "The Other Side of the

neg: Ninth Avenue (BMT West End Line) on May 11, 1975. The lower level was abandoned afterwards and has not been used since except for filming of the original "Crocodile Dundee" movie when it posed as the 59th Street – Columbus Circle station at the end of the movie. However, the "9" wall mosaics and the sunlight seen at the very end of the film made it clear it was Ninth Avenue. The level is dark and there are no safety plates on the two staircases to that level. A fluorescent light remains on the southbound side. The next stop for this shuttle to the south (east)

neg: The Once and Future King the book would disagree with this estimate. White is a great writer." Although Walt Disney initially purchased the film rights to "The Ill-Made Knight" in 1944, he eventually produced an adaptation of "The Sword in the Stone" (released in 1963). This movie reflects more the sense of humour of Disney's team of animators than White's. The movie adds a more comical side to the original story, including song and dance, as in most Walt Disney films. Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe's 1960 musical "Camelot" (which was made into a movie in 1967) is based mostly on the last two

neg: Straight Out of Brooklyn her side. The movie ends with the bloodied father lying still in death, against a fence. Rich wrote the screenplay when he was 17. It began as a short story and 8-minute clip, which (he explains in the outtakes for the film) he made for himself and for high school kids. He made the film over a period of two years with an amateur cast working for free. Rich himself plays Dennis' friend, Larry. He financed much of the budget with credit cards and donations from family members. Rich also raised money by going on a New York City drive

neg: Jenna Leigh Green Woods" and "West Side Story". In 1999, Green was cast as Ivy in . She performed in the original reading for the musical and the 2000-01 Los Angeles production. In 2002, she appeared in the TV movie "First Shot". She also performed with the Pussycat Dolls when they were a feature burlesque show at The Roxy Theatre. In 2004, she moved to New York City where she again played Ivy in "Bare" during its brief off-Broadway run. In 2007, the cast album of "Bare" was released, featuring Green. Also in 2004, she performed in concerts and benefits with other cast

neg: West Side Story be centered around anti-Semitism of the Catholic "Jets" towards the Jewish "Emeralds" (a name that made its way into the script as a reference). Eager to write his first musical, Laurents immediately agreed. Bernstein wanted to present the material in operatic form, but Robbins and Laurents resisted the suggestion. They described the project as "lyric theater", and Laurents wrote a first draft he called "East Side Story". Only after he completed it did the group realize it was little more than a musicalization of themes that had already been covered in plays like "Abie's Irish Rose". When he opted to

neg: Beaver Street Historic District 1916, at a time when Worcester's more fashionable development was moving from the Woodland Street area to the west side, and when the streetcar made the Main South area more readily accessible to factory workers. The typical early owners and occupants of them were Irish American families where the men were laborers or machinists, and the women who worked outside the home had office jobs. The five buildings are identical in their basic structure, a rectangular three story wood frame building with a side hall entry, and protruding bay sections on the front and left side. All have front porches

neg: Up on the Roof (song) New York City Brill Building writers: The instrumentalists for The Drifters' recording were: Gerry Goffin would cite "Up on the Roof" as his all-time favorite of the lyrics he'd written. After Carole King suggested that he write lyrics for the tune which had occurred to her while she was out driving, with King suggesting "My Secret Place" as the title, Goffin kept King's suggested focus of a haven, modifying it with his enthusiasm for the movie musical "West Side Story" which contained several striking scenes set on the rooftops of Upper West Side highrises. The 1980 "Rolling Stone Illustrated History

neg: Rock, Rock, Rock! (film) Rock, Rock, Rock! (film) Rock, Rock, Rock! is a 1956 black-and-white motion picture conceived, co-written and co-produced by Milton Subotsky and directed by Will Price. The film is an early jukebox musical featuring performances by established rock and roll singers of the era, including Chuck Berry, LaVern Baker, Teddy Randazzo, the Moonglows, the Flamingos, and the Teenagers with Frankie Lymon as lead singer. Later "West Side Story" cast member David Winters is also featured. Famed disc jockey Alan Freed made an appearance as himself. The movie has a fairly simple plot: teenage girl Dori Graham (played by then 13-year-old Tuesday

neg: West Side Story based loosely on "West Side Story" and adapting parts of the musical's music and lyrics, was performed a total of more than 500 times in Miami Beach, Florida, Stockholm, Gran Canaria and Los Angeles. The show lampoons the musical's tragic love story, and also lip-synching and drag shows. West Side Story West Side Story is a musical with book by Arthur Laurents, music by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. It was inspired by William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet". The story is set in the Upper West Side neighborhood in New York City in the mid 1950s, an

neg: Elmwood (Cambridge, Massachusetts) on either side, topped by a triangular pediment. The building has had some modifications and additions, made principally during the Lowell ownership period. Additions housing more modern services and a library were added to the west side of the house, and first-floor windows in the front parlor and dining room were replaced with French doors. A one-story porch with balustraded roof deck was added on the north side of the house, and a terrace was installed on the south side. The Lowells decorated the house in a Victorian style; Harvard restored the building interior to an 18th-century style when it

neg: West Side Story in touch with Bernstein, who had returned to New York. When the producer of "The Painted Veil" replaced Gardner with Eleanor Parker and asked Laurents to revise his script with her in mind, he backed out of the film, freeing him to devote all his time to the stage musical. In New York City, Laurents went to the opening night party for a new play by Ugo Betti, and there he met Sondheim, who had heard that "East Side Story", now retitled "West Side Story", was back on track. Bernstein had decided he needed to concentrate solely on the music,

neg: Tucker Smith by the character of Riff in the Broadway musical. Besides performing "Cool‚" Smith would also dub some of Russ Tamblyn's singing in "Jet Song." After the film, Smith continued his association with "West Side Story". He played Riff in both the 1962 Los Angeles and 1963 Sacramento productions of the musical, the latter with Sylvia Lewis in the role of Anita. He reprised the role again in 1964, when "West Side Story" went on tour in Tokyo, Japan. Right before "West Side Story"'s tour in Japan, Smith had performed at the 1964 New York World's Fair at the DuPont Pavilion

neg: Tucker Smith the roles of Diesel and Snowboy. He understudied for the character of Riff and had played that role many times. The musical went on a national tour in the United States from June 14, 1959‚ to April 23, 1960‚ and Smith went along with it. Smith was one of the several cast members from the Broadway production that were chosen to appear in the movie version of "West Side Story". He was contracted to play Ice, a role newly created for the movie. In the film, Smith was the singer and central performer of the pivotal song "Cool‚" originally sung

neg: Maria (West Side Story) Maria (West Side Story) Maria is the leading female character in the film "West Side Story". Maria is in her late teens when she arrives on the US mainland. Her older brother Bernardo is the leader of the Puerto Rican gang, the Sharks. He has a girlfriend, Anita, who Maria is friends with and looks up to. Maria is eager to start a new life in New York, but Bernardo is protective and keeps a close eye on her. He intends for Maria to marry his friend Chino, but Maria is uninterested. She meets Tony who used to be part

neg: Eccles Building of buildings such as the Folger Shakespeare Library (1929–32). But true to the Beaux-Arts tradition, he oversaw every aspect of the building project, including technical and aesthetic details. His firm made more than 300 freehand sketches, measured plans, site plans, elevational studies, and perspective drawings, each of which could contain front, side, and top views, and sectional details when necessary. The four-story building, with an exterior of Georgia marble, is in the shape of the letter H, with the space on either side of the building's center forming east and west courtyards. The interior has a two-story atrium with dual

neg: Penrod Jashber has made her wear one too. The detective story arc begins when Penrod further immerses himself in fantasy by penning a hilarious bandit epic starring George B. Jashber, the "notted detective." In the first "Penrod" book, he was hard at work on this picaresque adventure novel, with heroic road agent Harold Ramorez menaced by corrupt police detectives. Over time, he comes to see detectives as more interesting, skews the novel toward the exploits of Jashber, and decides to become one. Imitating his movie heroes, he squints his eyes and talks out of the side of his mouth. He paints an

neg: Covedale Center for the Performing Arts purchased by Cincinnati Young People's Theatre and opened on July 26, 2002 with the musical production "West Side Story". The theatre seats 392 people. Covedale Center for the Performing Arts The Covedale Center for the Performing Arts is a live theater venue located at 4990 Glenway Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. The building was originally built by the Ackerman Family and opened as a cinema on March 21, 1947 with 924-seat movie house. In the 1970s a wall was erected down the middle to allow for a two-screen set-up. In 1998 the movie house was converted into a Cinema Grill, offering second-run

neg: Wonderful Life (1964 film) cameras are rolling, or when the original crew had finished for the day, but Jonnie's uptight friend Edward (Richard O'Sullivan) scalds them for their ignorance of filmmaking and their beliefs that it is easy to make one that would be successful. A montage is shown of the characters impersonating movie actors from the Golden Age of Hollywood from their most iconic films, such as Al Jolson's famous blackface scene in "The Jazz Singer", Charlie Chaplin outwitting a group of policemen, a scene from "West Side Story", the Ursula Andress bikini scene from "Dr. No", and a running gag with Greta

neg: Big Dreams and Broken Hearts: The Dottie West Story not West's original recordings. Michele Lee sang all of West's material for the movie. The soundtrack is listed as follows: The soundtrack was released on CD and cassette. Big Dreams and Broken Hearts: The Dottie West Story Big Dreams and Broken Hearts: The Dottie West Story is a 1995 television biopic about the life of country music singer Dottie West portrayed by Michele Lee. Bill D'Elia directed the film which was shot in Nashville TN between 11 July and 4 August 1994. The original air date was 22 January 1995 on the CBS network. The movie chronicles the life and

neg: Killers of Kilimanjaro of the Chagga tribe, on whose lands the film was shot, and he made an official complaint. Mount Kilimanjaro lies about west of Tsavo in Tanzania. Killers of Kilimanjaro Killers of Kilimanjaro is a 1959 British CinemaScope adventure film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Robert Taylor, Anthony Newley, Anne Aubrey and Donald Pleasence for Warwick Films. The movie was originally known as Adamson of Africa. Warwick Films had made three films in Africa, "Safari", "Zarak" and "Odongo". The movie was announced in 1956 and inspired by the story of the Tsavo maneaters recounted in the 1955 book "African Bush

neg: Ugramm to the film titled "Ugramm Veeram" to be made in 2015, was announced by Srimurali in July 2014. It was remade in 2016 in Odia as "Agastya" starring Anubhav Mohanty. A famous assassination sequence from this movie went on to be used in the climax of 2018 Tamil movie "Sketch". Ugramm is a Sanskrit meaning "Momentous Anger Induced by a Great Period of Tolerance". An Indian girl who lives in Australia comes back to Karnataka, India to visit her mother's grave. This is when she finds trouble and story of Ugramm begins. The movie tells the past story of the

neg: Sunshine (1973 film) Vancouver, British Columbia with neighbourhood scenes in Kitsilano and the West End, and footage of the Burrard and Granville Street Bridges and North Shore mountains. The short-lived 1975 NBC television series "Sunshine" picked up the story of Sam Hayden struggling to raise Jill alone after Kate's death. DeYoung, Mumy, Fischer, and Foster all appeared in the TV series reprising their movie roles, while Elizabeth Cheshire played the slightly older Jill Hayden. The series was cancelled after 13 episodes. A 1977 made-for-TV Christmas movie, "Sunshine Christmas", further continued the story, focusing on Sam and Jill's Christmas visit to Sam's parents in

neg: Teen Beach Movie the bikers and surfers, Jordan Fisher, Chrissie Fit, William Loftis, Kent Boyd, Jessica Lee Keller and Mollee Gray, are also confirmed to return for the sequel. The sequel revolves around the characters from "Wet Side Story" after the first film's post-credits scene, when they were transported into the real world. "Teen Beach 2" premiered June 26, 2015, with 7.5 million viewers. Teen Beach Movie Teen Beach Movie is a Disney Channel Original Movie that premiered on July 19, 2013, on Disney Channel, starring Ross Lynch and Maia Mitchell. Directed by Jeffrey Hornaday, the film was filmed in Puerto Rico. It

neg: Rogers Ofime relocated to Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada and set up his own production company, "Theatron Media Incorporated" and has worked alongside several notable film producers and directors including Tade Ogidan, Erika Klopper, Juliette Hagopian, Robert Peters, Curtis Graham, Steve Morrisson and Titus Orpen. Ofime is married to Olabimpe Ofime. They met in the university, and have been married since 2002. They have two children. At the 2017 Africa Magic Viewers Choice Award (AMVCA), a movie he produced, Oloibiri, was named Best Movie West Africa. The movie is story of the historic town where Nigeria's first commercial oil discovery was made by Shell

neg: Fanny (1961 film) Whale"), and "Port of Seven Seas", a 1938 American film directed by James Whale, also based on the trilogy. Jack L. Warner purchased the screen rights to the stage musical but eventually decided he wanted the film to exclude the songs because the popularity of movie musicals was on the wane. Released the same year as "Fanny", "West Side Story" proved to be a box office hit. Screenwriter Julius J. Epstein had collaborated with Joshua Logan on "Tall Story" the previous year, but he initially declined the director's offer to adapt "Fanny" for the screen because he found Marius' motivation

neg: Second Variety Second Variety "Second Variety" is a science fiction short story by American writer Philip K. Dick, first published in "Space Science Fiction" magazine, in May 1953. A nuclear war between the Soviet Union and the West has reduced much of the world to a barren wasteland. The war continues, however, among the scattered remains of humanity. The Western forces have developed "claws", which are autonomous self-replicating robots to fight on their side. It is one of Dick's many stories in which nuclear war has rendered the Earth's surface uninhabitable. The story was adapted into the movie" Screamers "in 1995. The

neg: Black (2015 Belgian film) the cast, these talents were able to give the film's narrative a special touch. Black (2015 Belgian film) Black is a 2015 Belgian crime film directed by and , based on the books "Black" and "Back" by . The movie is centered around two young gangsters who seek love, but are impeded by the rivalry between their gang allegiances. The plot line is influenced by William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" and Arthur Laurent's "West Side Story" but relocates the story to street gangs in modern day Brussels, Belgium. It premiered at the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival, where it was

neg: Black (2015 Belgian film) Black (2015 Belgian film) Black is a 2015 Belgian crime film directed by and , based on the books "Black" and "Back" by . The movie is centered around two young gangsters who seek love, but are impeded by the rivalry between their gang allegiances. The plot line is influenced by William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" and Arthur Laurent's "West Side Story" but relocates the story to street gangs in modern day Brussels, Belgium. It premiered at the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival, where it was screened in the Discovery section. Mavela falls in love with Marwan, member of a

neg: Russ Tamblyn He then appeared in two MGM Cinerama movies, "The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm" and "How the West Was Won" (both 1962). He was seen as Luke Sanderson in "The Haunting", and as Lt. "Smitty" Smith in MGM's "Follow the Boys" (both 1963). Tamblyn was unable to consolidate his position as a leading man, and he later recounted that he "dropped out" after his "West Side Story" success, that he devoted himself to art and turned down movie roles as well as a role in the TV series "Gilligan's Island". In the 1960s he appeared in the TV series

neg: Kenton's West Side Story 'mellophonium' albums to be part of an upsurge in Kenton's popularity. Lee Gillette and the other Capitol executives were pushing Kenton towards more commercially viable recording projects in the early 1960s. Kenton made concessions to this though these were not his favorites records to make; one very happy outcome of these practical commercial choices was the "West Side Story" LP. Johnny Richards was chosen as the arranger for the project and was a logical choice seeing his success with "Cuban Fire!" and having helped design the mellophonium. Johnny Richards' music was "substantial"---"steel and concrete," Kenton called it. "Johnny was probably

neg:
Daniel J. Lockwood Side Story Tony
 2/16/2001 Norwood Theatre Fiddlehead Theatre Company West Side Story Tony
 2/15/2001 Norwood Theatre Fiddlehead Theatre Company West Side Story Tony
 2/11/2001 Norwood Theatre Fiddlehead Theatre Company West Side Story Tony
 2/10/2001 Norwood Theatre Fiddlehead Theatre Company West Side Story Tony
 2/9/2001 Norwood Theatre Fiddlehead Theatre Company West Side Story Tony
 11/26/2000 Emerson Majestic Theatre Boston Academy of Music The Gondoliers Luiz
 11/25/2000 Emerson Majestic Theatre Boston Academy of Music The Gondoliers Luiz
 11/25/2000 Emerson Majestic Theatre Boston Academy of Music The Gondoliers Luiz
 11/24/2000 Emerson Majestic Theatre Boston Academy of Music The Gondoliers Luiz
 10/22/2000 Emerson Majestic

neg: Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Three's Company presents multiple inaccuracies: Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Three's Company Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Three's Company is a 2003 American made-for-television movie, made by NBC, documenting the success of the sitcom "Three's Company", as well as the interpersonal conflicts that occurred among its staff and cast. Former "Three's Company" cast member Joyce DeWitt served as co-producer and host. The movie jumps from the second season to the fifth, covering the time when conflict arose between the producers and cast versus Suzanne Somers and her management, which sought greater visibility and more money for Somers. It

neg: Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Three's Company Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Three's Company Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Three's Company is a 2003 American made-for-television movie, made by NBC, documenting the success of the sitcom "Three's Company", as well as the interpersonal conflicts that occurred among its staff and cast. Former "Three's Company" cast member Joyce DeWitt served as co-producer and host. The movie jumps from the second season to the fifth, covering the time when conflict arose between the producers and cast versus Suzanne Somers and her management, which sought greater visibility and more money for Somers. It then jumps to

neg: Riviera (hotel and casino) orders of either Meyer Lansky or Tony Accardo. An 8 story expansion was made off the south side of the original 9 story tower in the early 1960s. A 12 story tower was added off the south west side of the 8 story tower in 1966. Mob fixer Sidney Korshak played a major role in the property's management. Law enforcement agencies suspected that he represented the Chicago Outfit's interest in the Riviera, and was responsible for skimming the casino's revenue and delivering the proceeds to Chicago. The Riviera was purchased in June 1968 by a group including bankers E. Parry

neg: Kingsglaive: Final Fantasy XV movie a score of 6/10: she called the movie "gorgeous", and praised the character design despite some issues with realistic facial expressions, and found the story was bogged down by the political elements when the action side and the plot focusing on the Kingsglaive worked. In contrast, she called the voicework "solid", saying that the leads brought their characters to life and prevented the script from sounding too ridiculous while the supporting cast was weaker overall. She summed up "Kingsglaive" as "a very beautiful and very confusing movie". Andrew Barker for "Variety" frequently questioned whether "Kingsglaive" could count as a

neg: Dante Varona "Mangificent Siete Bandidas". Leading roles in his early career included "Master Stuntman" (1970) and "Leon Dimasupil" (1973). He did also a movie "Gulapa" (1977) with Ramon Revilla in a true-to-life-story of former Mayor Patrocinio Z. Gulapa of Maragondon, Cavite and the movie "Carding Estrabel: Tirador Ng Malabon" (1980), based on the life story of Ricardo Luciano. In 1981, action star Dante Varona made a daring and spectacular stunt act when he jumped at the San Juanico Bridge for a scene in “Hari ng Stunt.” It’s a make-or-break for this struggling actor whose movie career was in limbo for quite sometime

neg: Arthur Laurents and for which he wrote the book, but it proved to be an infamous flop. He later had success with the musicals "Hallelujah, Baby!" (written for Lena Horne but ultimately starring Leslie Uggams) and "La Cage Aux Folles" (1983), which he directed, however "Nick & Nora" was not successful. In 2008, Laurents directed a Broadway revival of "Gypsy" starring Patti LuPone, and in 2009, he tackled a bilingual revival of "West Side Story", with Spanish translations of some dialogue and lyrics by Lin-Manuel Miranda. While preparing "West Side Story", he noted, "The musical theatre and cultural conventions of 1957 made

neg: West Side Story West Side Story West Side Story is a musical with book by Arthur Laurents, music by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. It was inspired by William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet". The story is set in the Upper West Side neighborhood in New York City in the mid 1950s, an ethnic, blue-collar neighborhood (in the early 1960s, much of the neighborhood was cleared in an urban renewal project for Lincoln Center, which changed the neighborhood's character). The musical explores the rivalry between the Jets and the Sharks, two teenage street gangs of different ethnic backgrounds. The members of

neg: Music from West Side Story four-plus decades later." Music from West Side Story Music from West Side Story is a 1986 compilation album by Dave Brubeck and his quartet of music from Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim musical "West Side Story", with other tracks taken from Brubeck's albums "Bernstein Plays Brubeck Plays Bernstein" (1960) and "" (1966) and "My Favorite Things" (1965). The album was reviewed by Bruce Eder at Allmusic who wrote that it was "one of the more often overlooked albums" in Brubeck's Columbia and described it as "a lot of fun and well worth hearing...[the whole record] swings in some unexpected directions

neg: Music from West Side Story Music from West Side Story Music from West Side Story is a 1986 compilation album by Dave Brubeck and his quartet of music from Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim musical "West Side Story", with other tracks taken from Brubeck's albums "Bernstein Plays Brubeck Plays Bernstein" (1960) and "" (1966) and "My Favorite Things" (1965). The album was reviewed by Bruce Eder at Allmusic who wrote that it was "one of the more often overlooked albums" in Brubeck's Columbia and described it as "a lot of fun and well worth hearing...[the whole record] swings in some unexpected directions that still delight

neg: Alex Story (singer) the horror metal band Doyle with Doyle Wolfgang Von Frankenstein. Story and Doyle co-wrote together the album "Abominator", released in 2013., In 2014-2015, Story also released solo albums under his own name and some under his side project named "Born In Angel Blood". Story (aka "The Wolfman") wears large sideburns, and when he performs live, he often disguises himself as a werewolf inspired by the 1940s movie "The Wolf Man" He is commonly referred to as Alex "Wolfman" Story. Alex Story (singer) Alex Story (aka Alex "Wolfman" Story) (born on November 27, 1974 in Decatur, Alabama) is an American singer

neg: Kenton's West Side Story Kenton band of the "West Side Story" score. Kenton has assembled a huge orchestra to play the exciting music from the show and top-flight stereo recording make the listener's room jump with the life of the music. Naturally there are good doses of jazz in the set and some tine solo highlights by Kenton himself at piano. The excellence of the LP as a whole, effective use of stereo positioning, and release timed with showing of the "West Side" motion picture all should aid in sales of the album." Review on 1999 CD reissue "When the producers of the film

neg: Casualties of Love: The "Long Island Lolita" Story Casualties of Love: The "Long Island Lolita" Story Casualties of Love: The "Long Island Lolita" Story (1993) was the third made-for-television movie based on the story of Amy Fisher and Joey Buttafuoco, written and directed by John Herzfeld. Alyssa Milano and Jack Scalia played the main characters in this movie for CBS. The movie aired the same night and time as ABC's movie, "The Amy Fisher Story", though ABC's movie was much higher rated in the TV ratings and critically praised. Phyllis Lyons, Leo Rossi, and Lawrence Tierney portrayed Buttafuoco's relatives. Set on Long Island, the film opens with Joey

neg: Downtown Yonge Sniderman called Sam the Record Man, which offered three floors of records. As the retail usage developed, so did entertainment uses. Massey Hall was built just to the east of Yonge Street on Shuter, along with the Pantages and Wintergarden theatres on Yonge between Dundas and Queen Street. Massey Hall remains mostly in the state that it was when it opened, while the two theatres were both converted into movie houses, then reconverted back into live theatre venues. Starting in the 1960s, the T. Eaton Company made plans to redevelop its lands on the west side of Yonge Street. This

neg: West Side Story (film) in the United States. The film was nominated for 11 Academy Awards and won 10, including Best Picture (as well as a special award for Robbins), becoming the record holder for the most wins for a movie musical. The film has been deemed "culturally significant" by the United States Library of Congress and was selected for the National Film Registry in 1997. In the summer of 1957 in the West Side's Lincoln Square neighborhood in Manhattan, there is tension between a white American gang, the Jets, led by Riff Lorton, and a Puerto Rican gang, the Sharks, led by Bernardo