query: when did the movie lights out come out

pos: Lights Out (2016 film) Lights Out (2016 film) Lights Out is a 2016 American supernatural horror film directed by David F. Sandberg in his directorial debut, produced by Lawrence Grey, James Wan, and Eric Heisserer and written by Heisserer. It stars Teresa Palmer, Gabriel Bateman, Billy Burke, and Maria Bello. It is based on Sandberg's 2013 short film of the same name and features Lotta Losten, who starred in the short. The film had its world premiere at the Los Angeles Film Festival on June 8, 2016, and was released in the United States and Canada on July 22, 2016, by Warner Bros. The

neg: When the Lights Go Down (book) interruption, worthless. It turns out to embody something appalling and widespread in the culture." The volume has been archived in the National Library of Australia. When the Lights Go Down (book) When The Lights Go Down, Complete Reviews 1975-1980, is the sixth collection of movie reviews by the critic Pauline Kael. All material in the book originally appeared in "The New Yorker". The collection begins with an appreciation of Cary Grant. " Mae West's raucous invitation to him - 'Why don't you come up sometime and see me?' - was echoed thirty years later by Audrey Hepburn in "Charade": 'Won't

neg: Hare Do message on screen requesting him to come to the box office. When Elmer inquires, Bugs splatters a pie in his face. Elmer then chases Bugs into the men's lounge, but Bugs rushes back out and replaces the sign with the sign from the ladies' lounge. Bugs reports Elmer to the usher who throws Elmer out again. When Elmer attempts to get back inside, he runs into a guard, who then scares Elmer away. When Elmer sneaks back in, he ends up getting trampled by movie patrons going in and out, due to Bugs operating the notification lights until Elmer catches

neg: Lights Out Asia Lights Out Asia Lights Out Asia is a Milwaukee, Wisconsin based post-rock and Electronic band that formed in February 2003. Lights Out Asia is an electronic musical project that formed in February 2003 when Chris Schafer and Mike Ystad, themselves members of Aurore Rien, decided to abandon the traditional post-rock band concept of their previous group and explore the intersection of post-rock, electronic and ambient music. In a short period, the two had written enough material for a full length album. This work would come to be known as 'Garmonia', Lights Out Asia's first documented recording as a band. 'Garmonia'

neg: When the Lights Went Out gained notoriety among paranormal aficionados. Director Pat Holden stated that he "embellished the story to make it fit it into a horror movie template". On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 22% based on , with a weighted average rating of 4.5/10. When the Lights Went Out When the Lights Went Out is a 2012 British supernatural horror film directed by Pat Holden. It was released in the UK on 13 September 2012. The film premiered at the Rotterdam International Film Festival. In 1974, Jenny and Len move into a new home in Yorkshire where their 13-year-old

neg: Bob Jones University will not come in late to the distraction of the teacher and other students." In 2008 a campus spokesman also said that one goal of the dress code was "to teach our young people to dress professionally" on campus while giving them "the ability to...choose within the biblically accepted options of dress" when they were off campus. Additional rules include the requirement that freshman resident hall students sign out before leaving campus and that resident hall students abide by a campus curfew of 11:00 pm, with lights out at midnight. Students are forbidden to go to movie theaters while in

neg: Formula One regulations used. The race is started by ten red lights in two rows of five (i.e. five columns of two), controlled by FIA Race Director Charlie Whiting. The red lights in each column operate as a pair i.e. both go on and off together. The lights illuminate one pair at a time, left to right, in one-second intervals, and then go out simultaneously after an interval of between four and seven seconds. When the lights go out, the race begins. Should the start need to be aborted for any reason, all five pairs of red lights will come on as normal,

neg: Lights Out (Santigold song) programme, hosted by Jo Whiley. She performed "Lights Out" and a cover of Adele's "Hometown Glory". Lights Out also appeared in hit TV show Grey's Anatomy. "Rolling Stone" compared "Lights Out" to "a lost Pretenders single." "NME", meanwhile, said the song "harkens back to the sleek ’80s new wave of The Cars." "Blender" seconded the comparison, saying the "butterfly fragile" song uses "chunky Cars guitars and a plaintive early-MTV synth" as a "shy come-on". "Lights Out" also received comparisons to Pixies; "The List" said that the "uplifting indie rock number 'Lights Out' – the track most generously endowed with those

neg: Lights Out (radio show) was then syndicating his "The Devil and Mr. O" radio show) announced publicly that he had nothing to do with it. In 1995, the network announced it was developing a TV movie and "potential miniseries" called "Lights Out" which, it was stressed, was "not being adapted from the radio series." Although Oboler retained the rights to his radio scripts, NBC still owns the rights to the series' title. Despite its modest television success, radio historian John Dunning suggested that the legend of "Lights Out" is firmly rooted in radio. Lights Out (radio show) Lights Out is an American old-time radio

neg: When the Lights Go Down (book) When the Lights Go Down (book) When The Lights Go Down, Complete Reviews 1975-1980, is the sixth collection of movie reviews by the critic Pauline Kael. All material in the book originally appeared in "The New Yorker". The collection begins with an appreciation of Cary Grant. " Mae West's raucous invitation to him - 'Why don't you come up sometime and see me?' - was echoed thirty years later by Audrey Hepburn in "Charade": 'Won't you come in for a minute? I don't bite, you know, unless it's called for.' And then, purringly, 'Do you know what's wrong with you?

neg: She's Out of Control on his written review of the film, saying: What planet did the makers of this film come from? What assumptions do they have about the purpose and quality of life? I ask because "She's Out of Control" is simultaneously so bizarre and so banal that it's a first: the first movie fabricated entirely from sitcom cliches and plastic lifestyles, without reference to any known plane of reality. Chicago film critic Gene Siskel also gave the film zero stars, calling it "a lame comedy that barely resembles a real movie." During his TV review he reported that "when I saw "She's

neg: The Little Convict wife Augusta that the Aborigines were attacking the settlement, had dashed out of the house with a sword in his hand leaving her on her own. She hears light footsteps and sees a flickering gleam of lights, and when the door opens, she faints out of fear before she can find out what happened. Polly is also trembling with fright - the lights come from the flame of the dropped lamp which ignited on the now-spreading oil. The fire engulfs the house so fast that Polly and Augusta are trapped inside. As the four convicts begin their escape, Wahroonga sees

neg: Phoenix Lights of a balloon, but they soon realized that the lights appeared to be moving towards them. Over the next ten or so minutes, the lights appeared to come closer, the distance between the lights increased, and they took on the shape of an upside down V. Eventually, when the lights appeared to be a couple of miles away, the witnesses could make out a shape that looked like a 60-degree carpenter's square, with the five lights set into it, with one at the front and two on each side. Soon, the object with the embedded lights appeared to be coming

neg: Cello (film) that is important to Mi-ju now, and often anxiety will pertain to what is most important to a person. When Mi-ju returns home, she receives the same message again: "Are you happy? ...You should be." She walks through the house turning on lights, which go out when she reaches the attic. Again, she finds her family there, in the same way as she did in the beginning of the movie. They sing "Happy Birthday" to her, and Kyeong-ran gives Mi-ju the same album. Inside, she finds a scribbled inscription: "This is only the beginning," before the ghostly hands of Kim

neg: Come Out and Play (Twisted Sister album) This home video has not since been issued on DVD. The title track featured Dee Snider clicking bottles together saying "Twisted Sister, come out and play" several times in the beginning, a reference to the 1979 cult classic movie "The Warriors", when the main villain, Luther, chants "Warriors, come out to play" while clicking bottles together as well. The following people appeared only in the song's official video: Come Out and Play (Twisted Sister album) Come Out and Play is the fourth album by the American heavy metal band Twisted Sister, released by Atlantic Records on November 9, 1985. It

neg: CSI: Crime City It all starts with the discussion of Cynthia on the lights of the stage, when she left the stage did not come back and have two suspects Mrs. Buhr and Tony, they find the murder weapon. George, his wife, and his limo driver are found shot in the limo off the road. Their kids Rory & Tory are interrogated, and suspicion is raised when CSI team uncovers that they tried hacking into their dad's computer to find out how much money he has lost. Then, a clue leads them to Ralph, gun shop owner, where the murder weapon, a .38

neg: Come Out and Play (Kim Wilde album) according to Nilsen Soundscan, was the most advertised album in the country that year. A digital deluxe edition of the album was released in France on 7 March 2011 and includes two brand new songs as well as the "Lights Down Low" B-side. It has sold more than 80.000 Copies in Europe. Come Out and Play (Kim Wilde album) Come Out and Play is the 11th studio album by British singer Kim Wilde. It was released on 27 August 2010 in Europe and is her first album with Sony Music Germany on the label Columbia SevenOne Music. The track "Lights

neg: 1977–78 Washington Bullets season lead when the lights went out at the Cap Centre. When the lights came back on the Bullets would come out shooting on the way to a 103–100 win. (2) San Antonio Spurs vs. (3) Washington Bullets: "Bullets win series 4–2" In the Eastern Finals, the Bullets took a 3–1 series lead against the defending Eastern Conference champion Philadelphia 76ers. The Bullets lost Game 5 on the road and returned home to play Game 6. In the closing seconds, Wes Unseld would rebound a shot of his own miss to give the Bullets a dramatic 101–99 victory. (1) Philadelphia 76ers

neg: Escape from New York (Pretty Little Liars) rush to the stage to gather their stuff. Suddenly the lights go off. When the lights come back on, Shana arrives holding a gun. Shana admits that she was the one who set fire to the lodge and locked them in, but Alison arrived late, foiling her plan. Shana says she found out who Alison really was when she was sent to Rosewood, by Alison, to ask questions. Shana was shocked by what she found out about Alison from the people she had hurt and that even Jessica was afraid of Alison. The girls tell her that she's sick, like

neg: Berlin: Symphony of a Metropolis displayed, finally concluding with a few romantic couples on park benches and the fall of night. V Akt: The fifth and final act is devoted to the people's entertainment at night. House lights come on, then many advertising signs are lit, and people go out to the theater. Curtains open on a variety of performances, including showgirl burlesques, trapeze artists, jugglers, singers and dancers. Audiences gather in a movie theater, and a brief glimpse is seen of Chaplin's distinctive feet and cane at the bottom of a movie screen. As people leave a theater show, some sexuality is implied by

neg: Minghags: The Movie beer, kerosene or rat piss. You can choose which one you want to come out. A businessman sees the invention and totally claims it as his own. The young kid spends the whole rest of time getting it back." During filming at Don Vito's home in West Chester, Pennsylvania, aircraft, cars, and a gun festival interrupted the shoot, as did children who gathered around the set when school let out. This led to several re-shoots. On one occasion when a car drove past, Margera was furious and started shouting profanity at the driver as he drove past In August 2008

neg: Lights Out (2016 film) core, great cast and relentless final sequence, "Light’s Out" is a debut director Sandberg should be proud of. A clunky script occasionally loosens its grip on the nerves, but chances are Diana will still have you sleeping with the lights on for a good while after leaving the theatre." Richard Roeper of the "Chicago Sun-Times" awarded the film 4 stars out of 4, stating: "[e]ven the most cynical, jaded, seen-it-all-before critic cannot deny certain visceral reactions to a film. "Lights Out" gave me the chills." Justin Lowe of "The Hollywood Reporter" wrote, "[a] surprisingly maternal horror movie that relies as

neg: Lights Out (2016 film) much on fraying emotional bonds as supernatural suspense to create tension, "Lights Out" deals with an array of primal fears that threaten to unravel a family’s fundamental relationships, along with their sanity." Jeannette Catsoulis of "The New York Times" wrote, "[s]packling over any copycat cracks with strong acting and fleet editing, "Lights Out" delivers minimalist frights in old-school ways." A few critics were less taken with the film. James Berardinelli of "Reelviews" gave 2 stars out of 4, saying: "[u]nfortunately, the film stumbles, offering too few legitimate scares and displaying an overreliance on traditional horror movie clichés." Berardinelli detested the

neg: Tomorrowland (film) half stars out of four, saying "Unlikely to be remembered in decades to come - or even in months to come, once the next teenage dystopian fantasy inserts itself into movie houses." Ty Burr of "The Boston Globe" gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "Rapturous on a scene-by-scene basis and nearly incoherent when taken as a whole, the movie is idealistic and deranged, inspirational and very, very conflicted." Stephen Whitty of "The Star-Ledger" (Newark) gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying "Strip "Tomorrowland" down to its essentials, and you

neg: WindSeeker up the tower, the LED lights at the top of the tower go out, making the tower invisible, though the LED lights on the gondola remain lit. When the gondola comes back down, the lights at the top of the tower come on again. At Canada's Wonderland, the LED lights at the top of the tower remain on throughout the cycle, keeping the tower visible at all times. The WindSeeker at Knott's Berry Farm differed from the other five in several ways. Rather than white, blue, and green on the tower, Knott's adopted a color scheme using orange, purple, and

neg: Brothers (The Black Keys album) tracks on "Brothers" in their 10 days at the studio. Due to the long hours working in the studio, Neill, Auerbach, and Carney generally only had time to kill at night when fewer retailers are open. Furthermore, Sheffield was remote and isolated; Neill said, "What they were complaining about is that at night, after we were done, they wanted to go swarm around and do something. There's nothing. I told them that before we went out. Unless you want to go see a movie or something, or go to Walmart and stand around under the fluorescent lights. So what did

neg: Lights Out (UFO album) by Djali Zwan for the 2002 movie "Spun" and by Europe for their 2008 live album Almost Unplugged. "Kerrang!" magazine listed the album at No. 28 among the "100 Greatest Heavy Metal Albums of All Time". Steve Harris - primary songwriter, founder, leader and bassist of British heavy metal band Iron Maiden - calls "Love to Love" his favourite song. Album - Billboard (United States) Lights Out (UFO album) Lights Out is the sixth studio album by the British rock band UFO, released in May and also on 11 October 1977 (see 1977 in music). All songs are band originals

neg: Mr. Monk Is Miserable During the dinner, a young woman who calls herself Sandrine appears mysteriously beside Monk and says she can tell him who the murdered man was. Before she can go further, there is an unusual noise, and the lights come up to show that the woman, whose real name is Aimee Dupon, has been stabbed to death with a steak knife. Natalie cannot help it - they are smack in the middle of the investigation. Monk is left with one unsolved question - how did the killer get in or out of the restaurant without being seen? When Monk does an

neg: Birthday Cake (song) fuck you right now." Brown's verse continues with "Been a long time I've been missing your body/ Turn the lights down/ When I go down it's a private party." Brown delivers his vocals in an aggressive and manipulative manner as he sings "Give it to her in the worst way, can't wait to blow her candles out." At the end of the song, Rihanna performs new lyrics which were not included on the original 1 minute and 18 second interlude; "Remember how you did it/ If you still wanna kiss it/ Then come and get it." According to Ben Rayner

neg: Emergency light Emergency light An emergency light is a battery-backed lighting device that switches on automatically when a building experiences a power outage. Emergency lights are standard in new commercial and high occupancy residential buildings, such as college dormitories, apartments, and hotels. Most building codes require that they be installed in older buildings as well. Incandescent light bulbs were originally used in emergency lights, before fluorescent lights and later light-emitting diodes (LEDs) superseded them in the 21st century. By the nature of the device, an emergency light is designed to come on when the power goes out. Every model, therefore, requires some

neg: Jarrell Miller veteran Fred Kassi (18-5-1, 10 KOs). Miller, determined to stop Kassi inside the distance, said, "I'm ready to put his lights out like I do everybody else. I know he's durable and a little older than me. He's a tough guy and he can take a beating. So far, he's only been stopped once. I'll be the second." Miller weighed in his heaviest at 296.5 pounds since turning pro. The fight only lasted three rounds, with Miller coming out on top. After the third round, Kassi complained that he had injured his right hand and did not come out for

neg: Merlin the Magic Mouse (film) Merlin throws the real one away and he apologizes to the cat. When he bends over, his moustache falls off. The cat says, "Hey! You're a mouse! I hate mouses!" The cat breaks out of the box and goes after the two mice. Merlin calls on some real magic to turn out the lights and, once the lights come back on, the cat is entangled in a locked chain. The cat chomps down on the chain, breaking it. He then goes back to the mice. They stop him and Merlin tells him that they have a gift for him, and

neg: San Antonio Gunslingers turnovers---a sign of a well coached team. Coach/general manager Steinke managed to rally the modestly talented team to a 7-7 finish after an 0-4 start, keeping them in the playoff race until the last few weeks of the season. However, the Gunslingers' most enduring memory of that first season was when the lights at Alamo Stadium went out during their second game—and didn't come back on for 48 minutes. According to Neuheisel, the head of municipal power company City Public Service deliberately cut the power after having a falling-out with Manges. They finished the game with temporary lights, though by

neg: All Fowled Up that marble-headed mongrel is back of all this."). Foghorn's next pranks after that end up backfiring on him. When he constructs an elaborate pipeline to blow a stick of dynamite out of Dawg's kennel with the intention of blowing him up, while he tries to light a lighter to ignite the dynamite ("this is gonna cause more confusion than a mouse at a burlesque show"), Dawg lights a match from his side and blows it over to Foghorn where it ignites the fuse on the dynamite just as he lights his lighter. The feathers of Foghorn's upper half come out

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (film) The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (film) The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia is a 1981 American musical drama film starring Kristy McNichol, Dennis Quaid, Mark Hamill and Don Stroud, directed by Ronald F. Maxwell. It was very loosely inspired by the 1973 Vicki Lawrence song of the same name (it shares almost no plot elements with the original song). In 1981, Tanya Tucker recorded a different version for the film's soundtrack and new lyrics related to the plot of the film were written. These altered lyrics were based on the plot line of the movie,

neg: Lights Out (2010 film) Lights Out (2010 film) Lights Out () is a French thriller film directed by Fabrice Gobert and starring Jules Pelissier, Ana Girardot, Arthur Mazet, Laurent Delbecque, Serge Riaboukine and Laurent Capelluto. The film was entered into the Un Certain Regard section of the 2010 Cannes Film Festival. Lee Marshall of Screen Daily wrote, "This genre-bending high-school thriller-drama about three students who go missing at a French lycee opens like a teen B-movie, but soon moves into more intriguing territory." Jordan Mintzer of "Variety" called it "a deftly realized teen thriller" that is too similar to "Elephant". The soundtrack was written

neg: My Best Friend's Wedding slyer with modulation", concluding that "Roberts puts her heart into this one". Joanna Berry of Radio Times gave it four stars out of five, observing that this "sparkling comedy" proved to be a career-resurrecting movie for Julia Roberts. Roger Ebert of "Chicago Sun-Times" said, "One of the pleasures of Ronald Bass' screenplay is the way it subverts the usual comic formulas that would fuel a plot like this." CNN movie reviewer Carol Buckland said Roberts "lights up the screen", calling the film "fluffy fun". Andrew Johnson, writing in "Time Out New York", observed, "The best scene occurs when Julianne's gay

neg: Hercules and the Amazon Women returns to the village and when the women come the men sort out the problems that have been occurring. Alcmene asks Hercules if there is a woman out there who will make him happy like Ania did for Iolaus, Hercules replies that he is sure there is. Hercules and the Amazon Women Hercules and the Amazon Women is the first movie-length pilot episode of the television series "" and marked the debut of Kevin Sorbo as the titular character Hercules and co-starred Anthony Quinn, Michael Hurst, Roma Downey and Lucy Lawless. A village of only men comes to seek Hercules'

neg: The Misadventure of Zoo can't read movie scripts. Chu then went from strength to strength, and eventually opened a department store. There, he was discovered by a Japanese spy, who wanted him to be a body double of Puyi, by then the Emperor of Manchukuo. The soothsayer's words have finally come true. Eventually, Chu found out about the Japanese's deeds, and decided to leave his life as Emperor. He was separated from his family members while they were escaping, and Chu eventually ended up in Hong Kong as a beggar. Only when a local reporter found out about his story did Chu reunite with

neg: Damon Salvatore new anchor when Silus shows up and makes the power go out in the whole house(Salvator house). Stephen wants to kill Silus because he locked him in a safe for the whole summer where he repeatedly drowned. So, when the lights go off, Stephen grabs Amara and goes outside the house. He then calls Silus and tells him to come to get her. Silus originally wanted to kill Amara anyway so she could find peace. The rest of the group search the whole house to find Amara. Qetsiyah also runs when the lights are off to find Silus. When she

neg: Annabelle: Creation that an "Annabelle" sequel was in development. David F. Sandberg replaced "Annabelle"s John R. Leonetti as the sequel's director in March 2016. He has described himself as a fan of the franchise, especially the first one, since they were "more of a classic, old-school horror movie in many ways." James Wan and New Line Cinema approached Sandberg to helm the sequel during the post-production on "Lights Out", after they were impressed by the early cuts of the film. Sandberg and Wan had met each other during production of "Lights Out", as the movie was produced by Wan's Atomic Monster Productions.

neg: Wildling (film) library, she finds pictures of the Northern Lights in a science book and feels a strong pull. The Northern lights come alive on the pages of the book. She also realizes her senses are particularly acute, allowing her to hear other girls talking about her being barefoot and calling her 'retarded'. Later, when she encourages Ray to go to a party with her, she kisses him, but is shocked when her mouth starts to bleed, prompting her to run off into the woods. When Lawrence, a local bully, follows her, Anna instinctively tears his throat out with her teeth after

neg: Greg Heffley attempting to keep the party a secret (in the book, the party does not come up until the photo was printed out), going to a convenience store and going crazy (did not happen in the book), putting fake vomit on people's cars (in the book, he does this with Ward), and running from an angry coach (did not happen in the book). Greg even sticks up for Rodrick during the Talent Show, when he convinces his mom to lift Rodrick's ban from performing. In the movie adaption for "Dog Days", Greg helps sneak Rodrick into the country club via a

neg: With the Lights Out critics." Nielson Soundscan reported that as of 2016, "With the Lights Out" has sold 546,000 copies in the US alone. All songs written by Kurt Cobain, except where noted. </ol> Nirvana Additional personnel "Sliver: The Best of the Box" is a compilation album by the American rock band, Nirvana, released in November 2005. It contains 19 tracks from the band's 2004 rarities box set, "With the Lights Out", as well as three previously unreleased recordings: "Spank Thru," from the 1985 "Fecal Matter" demo, a 1990 studio recording of "Sappy", and a 1991 boombox demo of "Come as You Are". "Sliver:

neg: Mahul the BPCL refinery (located within 60ft of one the MMRDA buildings) on 8th August 2018. Since 23rd October 2018, over 500 residents have been protesting at Tansa pipleine, near Vidyavihar to demand rehabilitation out of Mahul. On Diwali, the Indian festival of lights, the residents 'celebrated Black Diwali' highlighting their plight. On 11 November 2018, more than 1000 people marched forming a human chain of approximately 3 km from Sindhuwadi Signal, Ghatkopar which ended at Prakash Mehta's home, the housing minister, demanding action for rehabilitation. The minister did not come out to meet the protesters but after the protesters refused

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (Vicki Lawrence album) written by Bobby Russell except where noted. The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (Vicki Lawrence album) The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia is the 1973 debut album by Vicki Lawrence, recorded and released on Bell Records. It features the Billboard Hot 100 #1 pop hit in the U.S. and Canada, The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia", written by Bobby Russell. Another song, "He Did With Me," reached #1 in Australia. This album also features a few cover songs, such as Cher's "Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves", Roger Miller's "Little Green Apples" and Lori Lieberman's "Killing

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (Vicki Lawrence album) The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (Vicki Lawrence album) The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia is the 1973 debut album by Vicki Lawrence, recorded and released on Bell Records. It features the Billboard Hot 100 #1 pop hit in the U.S. and Canada, The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia", written by Bobby Russell. Another song, "He Did With Me," reached #1 in Australia. This album also features a few cover songs, such as Cher's "Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves", Roger Miller's "Little Green Apples" and Lori Lieberman's "Killing Me Softly with His Song". All songs

neg: Gee! What a Wonderful Time We'll Have When the Boys Come Home Gee! What a Wonderful Time We'll Have When the Boys Come Home "Gee! What a Wonderful Time We'll Have When the Boys Come Home" is a World War I era song released in 1917. Lyrics and music were written by Mary Earl. The song was published by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. of New York, New York. It was written for both voice and piano. The sheet music cover was designed by artist Albert Wilfred Barbelle. On the cover are soldiers marching down a city street. A skyline is behind them, and the lights spell out, "Welcome Home." The song calls

neg: When the Lights Go Out of the girls is played by Bethany Joy Lenz of "Guiding Light" and "One Tree Hill" fame. When the Lights Go Out "When the Lights Go Out" is the second single released from British group Five's debut studio album (music), "Five". It was released in early 1998. The song was co-written by Eliot Kennedy, Tim Lever and Mike Percy (from the band Dead or Alive), and John McLaughlin. It was co-produced by Eliot Kennedy, Tim Lever and Mike Percy. "When the Lights Go Out" is the band's only top ten hit in the United States. An alternate version of the

neg: When the Lights Go Out When the Lights Go Out "When the Lights Go Out" is the second single released from British group Five's debut studio album (music), "Five". It was released in early 1998. The song was co-written by Eliot Kennedy, Tim Lever and Mike Percy (from the band Dead or Alive), and John McLaughlin. It was co-produced by Eliot Kennedy, Tim Lever and Mike Percy. "When the Lights Go Out" is the band's only top ten hit in the United States. An alternate version of the song, in which J Brown's rap is replaced by Abs Breen's rap, was made especially for the

neg: When the Lights Go Out (EP) Love" counted towards "When the Lights Go Out", and therefore could not chart separately. When the Lights Go Out (EP) When the Lights Go Out is a five-song EP by Australian DJ and recording artist Havana Brown. It was released for digital download on 17 July 2012 by Island Records Australia as Brown's first EP. The Australian version of the EP includes five new songs, while the US version includes the international remix of "We Run the Night" featuring American rapper Pitbull. The track, being Brown's debut single, written by Cassie Davis and Snob Scrilla, and produced by RedOne, was

neg: When Angels Come to Town When Angels Come to Town When Angels Come to Town is a 2004 television movie that first aired on CBS. The film is a second sequel to the 2001 television movie "A Town Without Christmas". The angel Max (Peter Falk) is sent to Maine to help out a family during the Christmas season. Max goes to a Christmas store and leaves behind a box. The attending counter girl, Sally (Tammy Blanchard) goes after him but Max has disappeared. Sally is a kindhearted young woman who is trying to gain custody of her younger brother Jimmy (Alexander Conti) so he doesn't

neg: Frozen Heart from a frozen lake. Throughout the song, Kristoff and his pet reindeer Sven try to join the adult harvesters, but are constantly shut out, and at the conclusion, try their best to emulate the harvesters. The harvesters pile the ice onto a massive horse-drawn ice sled, then ride off, under a night sky lit up by the Northern lights. The beat is supplied by the cutting noise as their saws cut through the ice, and gradually picks up as the song progresses. Many of the lyrics supplied throughout the song foreshadow things to come in the movie, especially in regard

neg: City Lights any shadow of a doubt. The films he left behind can never grow old." George Bernard Shaw called Chaplin "the only genius to come out of the movie industry". Celebrated Italian director Federico Fellini often praised this film, and his "Nights of Cabiria" refers to it. In the 2003 documentary "Charlie: The Life and Art of Charles Chaplin", Woody Allen said it was Chaplin's best picture. Allen is said to have based the final scene of his 1979 film "Manhattan" on its final scene. Chaplin biographer Jeffrey Vance has summarized all the best criticism and all the notable filmmakers who

neg: Disco ball during the disco craze, and remains a supplier. Miniature glitter balls are sold as novelties and used for a number of decorative purposes, including dangling from the rear-view mirror of an automobile or Christmas tree ornaments. Glitter balls may have inspired a homemade version in the sparkleball, the American outsider craft of building decorative light balls out of Christmas lights and plastic cups. The UK television series "Strictly Come Dancing" and US counterpart "Dancing with the Stars" award competition winners a "Glitter Ball Trophy". The 1942 movie "Casablanca" featured a disco ball in a flashback sequence. Yes used a variant

neg: Charlieplexing as an anode OR a cathode, two LEDs will come on instead of one. In this case, it lights only one additional LED unintentionally, but it does it far more frequently; not merely when the failed LED is supposed to come on, but when "any" LED that has a pin in common with the failed LED is supposed to come on. The problematic elements become especially difficult to identify if there are two or more LEDs at fault. What this means is that unlike most methods in which the loss of a single LED merely causes a single burned-out segment,

neg: Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? Terry-Thomas . . . Averback's comedy direction lifts things a bit out of a well-plowed rut, making for an amusing, while never hilarious, film." Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" stated, "Here is another movie about how Doris Day preserves her virtue. Frankly, I have lost interest in Doris Day's virtue. Doris Day without doubt has the most threatened virtue in history. Compared to her, Helen of Troy was a registered nurse. Oh, I'll confess there was once a time when I was concerned. Once there was a time when I was downright worried about Doris Day's virtue. Not long

neg: Come Out and Play (film) effects of a recent festival, they quickly realize something far more sinister is afoot. The two will face terror and unsettling difficult decisions in their quest to make it off the island alive. It is a remake of "Who Can Kill a Child?" (aka Island Of The Damned), a 1976 Spanish horror movie. Come Out and Play (film) Come Out and Play is a 2012 Mexican horror film produced, shot, edited, written, and directed by Makinov. The film stars Vinessa Shaw and Ebon Moss-Bachrach. Beth (Vinessa Shaw) and Francis (Ebon Moss-Bachrach), a young married couple, are on holiday together when

neg: Pia Zadora Jermaine Jackson titled "When the Rain Begins to Fall" from the movie "Voyage of the Rock Aliens." In 1985 she received a nomination for a Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance for the song "Rock It Out," losing to Tina Turner's "Better Be Good To Me." Also in 1985 Zadora released "Pia & Phil," an album of standards with the London Philharmonic Orchestra, and recorded a follow-up album in 1986 titled "I Am What I Am". In 1988 Zadora worked with producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis on an album titled "When the Lights Go Out." The album

neg: Haathkadi (1995 film) is beaten up by Suraj. Chakku Pande gets sent to jail by Suraj until he decides to confess to his crime. Then one night, Bhavani Shankar hires a few goons to have Chakku Pande killed. But Chakku Pande survives due to Suraj and the police and claims he will protest against Bhavani Shankar. To Suraj's surprise, when he takes Chakku Pande to a huge public function to confess this truth, Chakku Pande puts the blame on Suraj. After that, the lights go out and a gunshot is heard. When the lights come back on, Chakku Pande is dead and a

neg: Rubber Factory as a smoke stack on the front of the album. The song "When the Lights Go Out" was used in the film "Black Snake Moan". Additionally, the song "10 A.M. Automatic" was featured in an American Express commercial, in the movie "Live Free or Die", in the soundtrack for "" and in the movie "The Go-Getter"; this motion picture also features "Keep Me". Their version of "Grown So Ugly" can be heard during the party scene in the movie "Cloverfield". "Girl Is on My Mind" was used on a commercial for Sony Ericsson mobile phones, as well as a Victoria's

neg: They (2002 film) occasionally twitch with impatience at the movie's clumsy dialogue and haphazard logic, you may also find yourself thoroughly terrified. I confess I was relieved when the movie ended and the lights came back on." Jamie Russell of the BBC awarded the film four out of five stars, writing: "None of it is likely to make this into the year's best horror movie, but as far as scaring the pants off you for an hour and a half, "They" will do that. And more." Peter Bradshaw of "The Guardian" wrote that the film "This entertaining scary movie isn't overly burdened with

neg: Leave Before the Lights Come On ring, then walks out of the cafe but she makes an attempt to follow him. He gets her up against a fence and threatens her before walking off. Ashfield then runs back up to the top of the building where she purposely drops her shoe in front of an unsuspecting Matt Helders, strolling along in a T-shirt with the words 'Bang, Bang' on it, a recording company for the Arctic Monkeys, implying the events to be repeated cyclically. Arctic Monkeys Additional musicians on "Baby I'm Yours" Leave Before the Lights Come On "Leave Before the Lights Come On" is a

neg: Five Pure Lights awareness is one or multiple.) This non-recognition was the innate ignorance. Due to traces of action and affliction from a previous universe, the basis became stirred and the Five Pure Lights shone out. When a neutral awareness recognized the lights as its own display, that was Samantabhadra (immediate liberation without the performance of virtue). Other neutral awarenesses did not recognize the lights as their own display, and thus imputed “other” onto the lights. This imputation of “self” and “other” was the imputing ignorance. This ignorance started sentient beings and samsara (even without non-virtue having been committed). Yet everything is illusory,

neg: History of transgender people in the United States Broadway, and it featured the first transgender teenage character ever in a Broadway show - La Cienega, a transgender woman played by actor Gregory Haney. That same year singer Tom Gabel made headlines when she publicly came out as transgender, planning to begin medical transition and eventually take the name Laura Jane Grace. She is the first major rock star to come out as transgender. Director Lana Wachowski, formerly known as Larry Wachowski, came out as transgender in 2012 while doing publicity for her movie "Cloud Atlas". This made her the first major Hollywood director to come out as transgender.

neg: Jonah Sing-Along Songs and More! like Indiana Jones calling himself Indiana Larry, but that doesn't work. Then he tries to be like James Bond penning himself Larry Bond, but it doesn't work either. Finally he comes out as LarryBoy, but that doesn't work either. Bob comes out and comforts him, saying that real courage doesn't come from watching movie heroes, but from believing God. Larry comes out in a scuba outfit and states that since Archibald won't come out of his dressing room, they're going to take matters into their own hands. When questioned, Larry states that they'll pick someone else to play Jonah: Larry.

neg: Rope (film) Empire State and the Chrysler buildings. Numerous chimneys smoke, lights come on in buildings, neon signs light up, and the sunset slowly unfolds as the movie progresses. Within the course of the film the clouds—made of spun glass—change position and shape eight times. A camera operator's foot was broken by a heavy dolly during one intensive take, and he was gagged (to stop his vocal noises from being recorded on the film) and hauled out of the studio so that filming could continue without interruption. Hitchcock shot for periods lasting up to 10 minutes (the length of a film camera

neg: Death Ship (1980 film) the survivors explore the corridors of the empty, echoing vessel, finding only cobwebs and 1930s memorabilia. Hatches open and close by themselves and lights go on and off while a swinging block knocks out Nick, who is exploring above deck. Meanwhile, a delirious Ashland hears a mysterious voice speaking to him in German, telling him ""This ship has been waiting for you...It is your new ship...Your chance has come!"" The others finally set up in a dusty bunk room, and they separate to retrieve supplies and the injured captain. Mrs. Morgan finds a gramophone and a movie projector that suddenly

neg: Lafangey Parindey welters, wounds and bruises", he explained. Sukanya Verma of Rediff rated it 2.5/5 and said, "Ultimately "Lafangey Parindey", like its attention-grabbing title, is unapologetically superficial with a brief attention span". Rajeev Masand of IBN rated it 2/5 "It's the kind of film that keeps you waiting for something to happen, but nothing ever does. You find yourself exhausted by the time the lights come back on". Mayank Shekhar of Hindustan Times rated it 1.5/5 "Scatter-brained, mish-mash of a movie". Noyon Jyoti Parasara of AOL rated the film 3 out of 5 saying, "Expect fun and you won't be disappointed, expect

neg: Fifty-Sixty on a vinyl which has the cover of the "Mademoiselle Juliette" single on it. When the music starts, effects like heels with wings flying are shown in the apartment. Alizée and her friends start picking out shoes, bags, dresses and shirts and trying them on. Then, they walk on a runway with clothes they are trying out. For the bridge of the song, Alizée and her friends walk on the runway, while Alizée sings using a megaphone. Colorful lights and effects come out of the megaphone while she sings. In between the scenes, a scene of Alizée and a band

neg: Cementville and Dottie make a run for it. Anglessa and Big Man brawl, but he eventually beats her down. Willie grabs Dolly’s pistol and shoots Big Man in the leg to stop him. Dani, Nola, Netty and Anglessa run out the back to Willie’s car. The raging crowd is now at the door. Willie calmly moves a locker set aside to reveal an old service tunnel leading out. Big Man and Eddie start to come to, but the mob outside is starting to bash down the old wooden door when the lights go out. "(In order of appearance in the play)"

neg: Ormer Locklear got near the derricks so that he could see to pull out of the dive, saying that "When you take the lights off, I'll know where I am and I can come out of it." After completing a series of aerial maneuvers, Locklear signaled that he would descend. In front of spectators and film crew, Locklear and his long-time flying partner "Skeets" Elliot crashed heavily into the sludge pool of an oil well, never pulling out of the incipient spin. The crash resulted in a massive explosion and fire, with Locklear and Elliot dying instantly. After the accident, speculation revolved

neg: When the Lights Are Out America." In a review of "Old New Borrowed and Blue", "New Musical Express" considered the song as "one of the LP's prime contenders for single status". They said of the song: "Jimmy Lea sings "When the Lights Are Out" in a softer version of the Holder roar, and makes a nice job of it. The band should use him more, if only for contrast." "Billboard" said: "Bassist Jimmy Lea also gets a chance to sing on the pretty "When the Lights Are Out". In a retrospective review, Dave Thompson of AllMusic commented: ""We're Gonna Raise the Roof," "When the Lights

neg: The Temp (film) person at their most vulnerable moment and taking over their life. But what happened as we were filming was that there was a lot of discussion, I think on the studio level, that a movie that had come out the year before, "The Hand That Rocks The Cradle"... did very well, and the powers that be felt that "The Temp" should be more in tone with that movie. And it’s a funny movie, because it read really well on the page, but somehow the translation… I think it tried to be a movie that was different from what I think

neg: Christmas lights a single bulb failed. So in the fairly recent past, the mini-lights have come with shunts to allow a set to continue to operate with a burned out bulb. However, if there are multiple bulb failures or a shunt is bad, the string can still fail. There are two basic ways to troubleshoot this: a one by one replacement with a known good bulb, or by using a test light to find out where the voltage gets interrupted. One example made specifically for Christmas lights is the LightKeeper Pro. For additional information, see the troubleshooting section of the Holiday lighting

neg: Lights out (manufacturing) compact cells in the same space to increase production without adding heating, lighting or cooling to the cost of the building“ says Cook. . When considering that floor space is also important in energy considerations, this smaller space will reduce energy consumption by reducing heating costs. Without workers, climate control systems are also unnecessary and smaller layouts will mean less electricity consumption. Lights out (manufacturing) Lights out or lights-out manufacturing is a manufacturing methodology (or philosophy), rather than a specific process. Factories that run lights out are fully automated and require no human presence on-site. Thus, these factories can run

neg:
Wicked (Maguire novel) rise from the ashes some day: ""And there the wicked old Witch stayed for a good long time.""
 ""And did she ever come out?""
 ""Not yet."" L. Frank Baum wrote of silver shoes in his novels. These were changed to Ruby slippers for the 1939 movie, because red showed up better on screen than silver, when the filmmakers decided to use the new Technicolor film process when making The Wizard of Oz. In 2003, the novel was adapted as the Broadway musical "Wicked". The musical was produced by Universal Pictures and directed by Joe Mantello, with musical staging by Wayne

neg: Don't Go in the House TV as she asks him to. When she leaves the room, Michael hears the same voices as Donny did, and they tell him that they come to 'help' him. "DVD Talk" gave "Don't Go in the house" a three and a half out of five, writing that, "Don't Go in the House" "is one of those rare films that works really well despite the fact that rips off better known movies" and "it's a bitter, ugly, and nasty little horror movie that doesn't pull any punches and is just as seedy today as it was when it was made. It's

neg: Lights Out (game) It is solvable on any undirected graph, where clicking on one vertex flips its value and its neighbours. More generally if the action matrix is symmetric then its diagonal is always solvable. Lights Out (game) Lights Out is an electronic game released by Tiger Electronics in 1995. The game consists of a 5 by 5 grid of lights. When the game starts, a random number or a stored pattern of these lights is switched on. Pressing any of the lights will toggle it and the adjacent lights. The goal of the puzzle is to switch all the lights off, preferably

neg: Lights Out (game) Lights Out (game) Lights Out is an electronic game released by Tiger Electronics in 1995. The game consists of a 5 by 5 grid of lights. When the game starts, a random number or a stored pattern of these lights is switched on. Pressing any of the lights will toggle it and the adjacent lights. The goal of the puzzle is to switch all the lights off, preferably in as few button presses as possible. "Merlin", a similar electronic game, was released by Parker Brothers in the 1970s with similar rules on a 3 by 3 grid. Another similar game

neg: Dhoondte Reh Jaaoge Ratan is the manager of famous Bollywood actor Aryan Kapoor (Sonu Sood), and Raj has come to see Ratan to sign a movie deal with Aryan. Raj and Ratan buy as much food as they can, and put the bill on Anand, who can not pay for it all that is why he is sent to jail. When he comes out, Anand is eager for revenge, and sees Raj shoplifting. Raj goes over to Aryan and Ratan, and right when he gets the movie contract papers out, Inspector Avtar Gill shows up and arrests Raj for shoplifting, which was recorded

neg: Derrick Gordon movie 'Conundrum: Secrets Among Friends' to be released in late 2018. Gordon is from Plainfield, New Jersey. He has two brothers, including a twin. Gordon began to think he might be gay while attending middle school. In April 2014, Gordon came out to his family and teammates. He subsequently chose to come out publicly later in 2014, becoming the first openly gay men's basketball player in Division I. Gordon said "I just didn't want to hide anymore, in any way ... I've been waiting and watching for the last few months, wondering when a Division I player would come out,

neg: Wired (film) was no way to make a good movie out of this material, not yet, when everyone remembers Belushi and any actor who attempts to play him is sure to suffer by comparison." Awarding "Wired" 1½ stars out of 4, Ebert noted that "Wired" "is in some ways a sincere attempt to deal with the material, but it is such an ungainly and hapless movie, so stupidly written, so awkwardly directed and acted, that it never gets off the ground." In his syndicated movie review show "Siskel & Ebert", Ebert did concede that Chiklis did a "good job" with his performance.

neg: Joe Guyon at Georgia Tech, Guyon was a unanimous selection for an "Associated Press" Southeast Area All-Time football team 1869-1919 era. Fullback Judy Harlan said about Guyon, "Once in a while the Indian would come out in Joe, such as the nights Heisman gave us a white football and had us working out under the lights. That's when Guyon would give out the blood curdling war whoops." The 1917 team went 9–0, scored 491 points, was crowned national champion, and was for many years considered "the greatest the South ever produced." Guyon played right halfback, where he was the team's power back

neg: John Heisman "Wahoo" Guyon was Heisman's assistant coach on the team. Judy Harlan said about Guyon, "Once in a while the Indian would come out in Joe, such as the nights Heisman gave us a white football and had us working out under the lights. That's when Guyon would give out the blood curdling war whoops." His first carry for Georgia Tech was a 75-yard touchdown against Wake Forest. The 1917 Georgia Tech team outscored opponents 491–17 and beat Penn 41–0. Historian Bernie McCarty called it "Strupper's finest hour, coming through against powerful Penn in the contest that shocked the East." Pop

neg: Ball (gridiron football) much more regular in shape than the handmade balls of earlier times, making kicking and carrying easier. These early footballs were plum-shaped. Some teams used to have white footballs for purposes of night practice. Georgia Tech back Judy Harlan once spoke of Joe Guyon, a full blooded Indian, and his antics: "Once in a while the Indian would come out in Joe, such as the nights Heisman gave us a white football and had us working out under the lights. That's when Guyon would give out the blood curdling war whoops." The football changed in 1934, with a rule change

neg: My Boots to "come out in August, but I'm not supposed to tell you that." Quoted from Jess Kotanen, Lights' sister on the Official Lights Message Boards: "My Boots" has generally received positive reviews from critics. NeonLimelight.com stated that the song will make you want to "...strap on your dancing boots and hit the snow-covered streets to go out and dance on this one", complementing on the song's lyrics and the "...twinkling synth beat". The Daily Beat gave the song five stars, praising Lights for the synthy, "dance inflicted soon-to-be hit", calling the song her "...best offering yet". My Boots "My Boots"

neg: The Tribes of Palos Verdes Before they can leave, Jim says that Sandy is right, and he should burn the house down. He lights a flare and throws it into a bush in the front yard. Medina runs inside for her mother, as Jim lights another flare and runs down the road. Jim is found by the police and taken to the hospital, where it is revealed he may have suffered a psychotic break, due to the stresses at home and a combination of drugs. Medina says that she and Jim will still go away together when he gets out. Medina's intro from the movie

neg: Mall (film) for the 2009 film . The soundtrack for the film was released under the Warner Bros. and Machine Shop record labels on December 12, 2014. In a tweet-out session, Joe answered the question about the score: "The movie is done! The score is finished! And we are putting it out to distributors and see who's going to put it out. So it's going to come soon." A song named as "It Goes Through", which Shinoda provides lead vocals on, as he also did for "The Last Line" and "Devil's Drop", for the 2-minute trailer that was released on May 28,

neg: When the Lights Go Out (album) On July 28, 2014, US label Funky Town Grooves reissued the album in a 2-CD set, with the entire tracks remastered on one CD while the second CD contained 6 unreleased remixed versions of "Dance Out Of My Head" and 5 unreleased remixes of "Heartbeat of Love" from the "Pia Z" album. This marked the first time that the album was released in the United States since Epic's decision to shelve the release stateside. When the Lights Go Out (album) When The Lights Go Out was a 1988 album that was recorded by American singer/actress Pia Zadora. The album was

neg: When the Lights Are Out triple tracked it to try and even the tuning out a little bit." "When the Lights Are Out" was released on 7" vinyl by Warner Bros. Records in America only, but also in Belgium as an import. The B-side, "How Can It Be", was written by Holder and Lea, and also included on "Old New Borrowed and Blue". In addition to the main US release, a promotional version was also issued, containing "When the Lights Are Out" on both sides of the vinyl, one in mono and the other in stereo. The Belgian release was merely the imported US release,

neg: When the Lights Went Out When the Lights Went Out When the Lights Went Out is a 2012 British supernatural horror film directed by Pat Holden. It was released in the UK on 13 September 2012. The film premiered at the Rotterdam International Film Festival. In 1974, Jenny and Len move into a new home in Yorkshire where their 13-year-old daughter Sally is haunted by the ghost of a young girl, and the demonic ghost of a monk. Sally's parents seek out the assistance of a paranormal specialist and a local priest, who performs an exorcism that does not succeed in ending the hauntings. According

neg: When the Lights Go Out (album) When the Lights Go Out (album) When The Lights Go Out was a 1988 album that was recorded by American singer/actress Pia Zadora. The album was reissued in July 2014 as a 2-CD set. The set was produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis in 1987 and was intended to be released in the United States on Epic Records, but those plans were scrapped and was instead released in Europe through CBS Records, where it failed to chart in that region. Its only release from that album, "Dance Out Of My Head," peaked at number 65 in the United Kingdom.

neg: Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? and everyone else in the phone book in 27 straight movies, and my virtue were still intact, frankly I'd start to worry." "TV Guide" describes it as "a trifle that starts out funny enough but sinks into predictability, made somewhat better by the adroit acting that triumphs over the lackluster script." Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? is a 1968 American comedy film with Doris Day, directed by Hy Averback. Although it is set in New York City during the infamous Northeast Blackout of 1965, in which 25 million people

neg: Come Out and Play (Kim Wilde album) Come Out and Play (Kim Wilde album) Come Out and Play is the 11th studio album by British singer Kim Wilde. It was released on 27 August 2010 in Europe and is her first album with Sony Music Germany on the label Columbia SevenOne Music. The track "Lights Down Low" was released as the album's lead-single, reaching Number 34 in Germany. It included a previously unreleased song called "Snakes & Ladders". A second single called "Real Life" was released in November 2010. The album was a notable success in Germany, where it reached no. 10 on the album chart, and

neg: A Murder Is Announced kill Miss Blacklock, and claims she has not seen her twin Pip. Through deduction and re-enactment, Misses Hinchcliffe and Murgatroyd (two spinsters present at the time of the Scherz shooting) figure out that Miss Murgatroyd, who was behind the opened door and thus not blinded by the torch, could see who was in the room when the torch shone on their faces.. The two women conclude that the person who "was not" in the room could have left the room when the lights went out and come around behind Scherz and shot him and at Miss Blacklock. Just as Miss

neg: Fatal Beauty surviving guards. Nova and Skinner race to the back of the store and shoot the fuse boxes, cutting the main power to the store lights (but the emergency lights come on seconds after). Rizzoli cautiously makes her way through the store, but the security guards get the drop on her, but she is inadvertently saved by Nova and Skinner when they gun the guards down. A short gun fight ensues between Rizzoli and the two men, but she runs out of ammunition. Nova and Skinner try to move in and finish her off, but she manages to give them the

neg: The Toy Shoppe until sand pours from its wounds onto Oswald who is working under the injured toy. Oswald shoos away the rat by throwing a doll head at the rat. Later that night, Oswald turns out the lights, closes his shop, and heads to bed above the shop. Alone, two dolls resembling a Dutch boy and a Dutch girl come to life, turn on the lights and start to play music from a turnstile. Other toys start to parade and play. When the Dutch boy and a Dutch girl doll dance near a large box, a jester promptly captures and takes her

neg: Dangerous Dan McFoo really I do." A boxing match ensues during which Dan accuses the villain of cheating; four horseshoes – and a horse – are found in his boxing glove. The fight continues with no outcome and the combatants are given dueling pistols by the narrator. The lights go out, shots are fired and a woman screams ("Eek!"). When the lights come on, Dan is seen lying on the floor. His girlfriend says repeatedly, "Say something! Say something!" Dan McFoo wakes up and says "Hewwo!". Dangerous Dan McFoo Dangerous Dan McFoo is a 1939 "Merrie Melodies" cartoon directed by Tex Avery. The

neg: Lights and Sounds writing songs for the album. The album also goes with what Key described as when he was preoccupied with making "Lights and Sounds". Key said that one of the common themes that were written in the album was the band's hatred in living in Los Angeles. Key said that the songs have "lost that adolescent bounciness -- they've come into adulthood a bit". In an interview with "Rolling Stone" magazine, Key revealed that during the time he and Mosely spent in New York, he said it "brought out some darker places" in them and that it was "not in a

neg: Wally Hedrick was "sort of the pinnacle of the kinetic junk sculptures because I'd never attempted anything so complicated", built out of "two radios, two phonographs, flashing lights, electric fans, saw motor--all controlled by timers, hooked so [they] would cycle all these things." One of the record players played "I Hate to See Christmas Come Around". At the opening, which Hedrick refused to attend, he set a timer so that the piece "suddenly began flashing its lights, honking its horns, and playing its records." One woman who was standing next to the piece when it suddenly turned on found her fur coat