query: who was the boy who played the banjo in the movie deliverance

pos: Billy Redden Billy Redden Billy Redden (born 1956) is an American actor, best known for his role as a backwoods, mountain boy in the 1972 film "Deliverance". He played Lonnie, a banjo-playing teenager in north Georgia, who played the noted "Dueling Banjos" with Drew Ballinger (Ronny Cox). The film was critically acclaimed and received nominations for awards in several categories. Redden was born in Rabun County, Georgia. At the age of sixteen, he was selected for "Deliverance" from his school in Georgia by director John Boorman. He portrayed a banjo-playing "local" during the film's famous "dueling banjos" scene. Boorman felt that Redden's

pos: Dueling Banjos both the Cashbox and Record World pop charts. The song also reached No. 5 on the Hot Country Singles chart at the same time it was on the Hot 100 and Adult Contemporary Singles charts. It was also nominated for the 30th Golden Globe Awards in the Best Original Song category. In "Deliverance," a scene depicts Billy Redden playing it opposite Ronny Cox, who joins him on guitar. Redden plays "Lonnie," a mentally challenged and inbred, but extremely gifted, banjo player. Redden could not actually play the banjo and the director thought his hand movements looked unconvincing. A local musician,

neg: Johari Window (Fringe) get out of the car to enter a supermarket, he mentions he is "learning to appreciate cowardice" and that "the lion had a point", a reference, he explains to Peter, about the cowardly lion from "The Wizard of Oz" (1939). Walter also mentions flying monkeys and talking lions later in the episode, both also homages to the movie. Later, Walter excitedly says he remembers someone who played the banjo and looked like the kidnapped, deformed boy, and starts humming a tune. Peter completes the tune and explains it is from the movie "Deliverance" (1972), which depicts murderous, inbred, and deformed

neg: Billy Redden In 2009, Redden played again his usual role (The banjo man) in 's film "Outrage: Born in Terror". In 2012, 40 years after the release of "Deliverance", Redden was interviewed in association with a documentary, "The Deliverance of Rabun County" (2012). It explored the feelings of people in Rabun County four decades later about the 1972 film. Redden said that though "Deliverance" was the best thing that happened to him, he never saw much money from the movie: Noting some locals objected to the stereotypes in the movie, Redden said that the people in Rabun County were good people: Billy

neg: Colonel Homer and a film called "Ernest vs. The Pope" which stars the fictional character Ernest P. Worrell. During his long drive to the Beer 'N' Brawl, Homer passes a boy playing a banjo on a porch, a reference to the "Dueling Banjos" sequence in the film "Deliverance". The same boy appears later at the recording studio waiting in line with his banjo to record a CD. William Irwin writes in his book "Philosophy and the Interpretation of Pop Culture" that this "burst of banjo" must convey a message even if the viewers do not "get" the reference to "Deliverance": "Thanks to

neg: Deliverance (novel) north Georgia wilderness. The river valley will soon be flooded by a dam to create a reservoir. Besides Ed, the protagonists are insurance salesman Bobby Trippe, soft drink executive Drew Ballinger, and landlord Lewis Medlock, a physically fit outdoorsman who is the driving force behind the canoe trip. The men drive into the mountains with two canoes. At a gas station in a mountain hamlet, Drew gets out his guitar and plays a duet with Lonnie, a banjo-playing, intellectually disabled, inbred albino boy who is apparently a musical savant. After arranging with some local mechanics, the dirty and intimidating Griner

neg: Larry Richardson After Larry's brief time with the Lonesome Pine Fiddlers, he joined Bill Monroe as a banjo player from 1950-1951. He never made a recording as a "Bluegrass Boy". Larry then went on to work for Carl and J.P. Sauceman who ran a bluegrass show on WREN (AM). In 1956, Larry was featured on a record that changed the way many people hear and play the banjo. ""American Banjo Scruggs Style"" which showcased the many banjo players who had adopted Earl Scruggs' famous "three finger roll" style of picking. On the record, Richardson played a rousing and inventive version of "Little

neg: Deliverance near the beginning, with one of the city men playing "Dueling Banjos" on guitar with a banjo-strumming country boy, and for its visceral and notorious male rape scene. In 2008, "Deliverance" was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant." Four Atlanta men—Lewis Medlock, Ed Gentry, Bobby Trippe, and Drew Ballinger—decide to canoe down a river in the remote northern Georgia wilderness, expecting to have fun and witness the area's unspoiled nature before the fictional Cahulawassee River valley is flooded by construction of a dam. Lewis

neg: Colonel Homer prevailing connotations of banjo music, viewers who do not recognize the banjo tune as the theme from "Deliverance" will not laugh, but the mere "sound" of banjo tells the audience that Homer has entered a backward, redneck area." The Beer 'N' Brawl redneck bar is based on the bar in the film "Urban Cowboy". The Beer 'N' Brawl sells Laramie High Tar cigarettes, a reference to the American cigarette brand Laramie. After arriving home from the Beer 'N' Brawl, Lurleen's song is stuck in Homer's head, and he even sings it to his bowling ball for good luck. Homer's co-worker

neg: Billy Redden "Deliverance" and "First Blood". Redden next appeared in Tim Burton's 2003 film "Big Fish". Burton was intent on getting Redden, as he wanted him to play the role of a banjo-playing "welcomer" in the utopian town of Spectre. Burton located Redden in Clayton, Georgia, where he was part-owner of the Cookie Jar Café, and also worked as a cook and dishwasher. In 2004, Redden made a guest appearance on "Blue Collar TV," playing a car repairman named Ray in a "Redneck Dictionary" skit. He represented the word "raisin bread" (as in "Ray's inbred"). He played a banjo in the skit.

neg: Joe Morley Joe Morley Joe Morley (December 3, 1867 in Kinver, South Staffordshire, Great Britain – September 16, 1937 in London) was a British classic banjoist who achieved great fame and renown in his homeland and abroad. During his lifetime, he composed hundreds of banjo solos. Morley's father was a busker playing the concertina and entertaining crowds in the streets. At the age of five, he accompanied his father to Wiltshire, and while his father played on his instrument, the young boy would step-dance dressed in jacket and knickerbockers. In 1887, his father bought him an old seven-string banjo without frets and

neg: Cris Kirkwood following artists for Slope Records - The Exterminators, the Linecutters, and Sad Kid. Kirkwood is a grandson of Carl W. Renstrom, who was owner of Tip-Top Products and a multi-millionaire from Omaha, Nebraska. Cris Kirkwood Christopher "Cris" Kirkwood (born October 22, 1960) is an American musician who is the bassist and a founding member of the Meat Puppets, an alternative punk rock band. Raised in Paradise Valley, Arizona, Cris took up the banjo after seeing "Deliverance", moved on to guitar, and ultimately picked up the bass when he started playing together in bands with his older brother Curt. In 1980

neg: Banjo Paterson Thompson, who played Clancy in the 1982 film adaptation of "The Man from Snowy River". While having no connection to the movie, an Australian television series of the same name was broadcast in the 1990s. Media reports in August 2008 stated that a previously unknown poem had been found in a war diary written during the Boer War. Banjo Paterson's image appears on the [[Australian 10 dollar note|$10 note]], along with an illustration inspired by "The Man From Snowy River" and, as part of the copy-protection microprint, the text of the poem itself. In 1981 he was honoured on a

neg: Banjo-Kazooie Modeling) graphics technology, first used in "Donkey Kong Country", to a very advanced level and was originally intended to star a boy named Edison who would own a wooden sword and get into trouble with a group of pirates. However, as development of the game continued, Edison was replaced by a rabbit and later a bear, who became Banjo. Although the project was in development for more than one year, it was ultimately cancelled with the introduction of the Nintendo 64, which made the ACM technology obsolete. Actual work on "Banjo-Kazooie" started in March 1997 with a development team of

neg: Deliverance (Joi Cardwell album) Cardwell a singer/songwriter aware of R&B's past, and more important, aware of its future." Deliverance (Joi Cardwell album) Deliverance is the third studio album by American singer Joi Cardwell. It was released on April 4, 1999, by Cardwell's independent recording label No-Mad Industries. The album contains slow and midtempo pop and R&B ballads. After the conclusion of her tour in 1997, Cardwell began working on her third album which she would self-produce. She worked with her previous collaborator James Preston who played keyboards on two songs; "Sunshine" and "Love Lost". She also worked with recording engineer Konrad Carelli, who worked

neg: Deliverance (Joi Cardwell album) Deliverance (Joi Cardwell album) Deliverance is the third studio album by American singer Joi Cardwell. It was released on April 4, 1999, by Cardwell's independent recording label No-Mad Industries. The album contains slow and midtempo pop and R&B ballads. After the conclusion of her tour in 1997, Cardwell began working on her third album which she would self-produce. She worked with her previous collaborator James Preston who played keyboards on two songs; "Sunshine" and "Love Lost". She also worked with recording engineer Konrad Carelli, who worked with Cardwell on her previous album, "Joi Cardwell". Following her departion from Eightball Records,

neg: Deliverance Steve Mandel were originally credited for the piece. The songwriter and producer Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith, who had written the original piece, "Feudin' Banjos" (1955), and recorded it with five-string banjo player Don Reno, filed a lawsuit for songwriting credit and a percentage of royalties. He was awarded both in a landmark copyright infringement case. Smith asked Warner Bros. to include his name on the official soundtrack listing, but reportedly asked to be omitted from the film credits because he found the film offensive. No credit was given for the film score. The film has a number of sparse, brooding

neg: Jimmy, the Boy Wonder that undoubtedly led to restlessness and boredom in children and angry parents at the box office arguing about refunds." Jimmy, the Boy Wonder Jimmy, the Boy Wonder is a 1966 children's musical film about a boy, played by Dennis Jones, who successfully stops time. The film is one of two children's features directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis, the other being "The Magic Land of Mother Goose", who is better known for his gory splatter films. It was described as a "glorious bomb" by the "Scarecrow Video Movie Guide". Jimmy is a young boy who is tired of the drudgery of

neg: Jimmy, the Boy Wonder Jimmy, the Boy Wonder Jimmy, the Boy Wonder is a 1966 children's musical film about a boy, played by Dennis Jones, who successfully stops time. The film is one of two children's features directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis, the other being "The Magic Land of Mother Goose", who is better known for his gory splatter films. It was described as a "glorious bomb" by the "Scarecrow Video Movie Guide". Jimmy is a young boy who is tired of the drudgery of his daily routine. One morning, Jimmy shouts out, "I wish time would stop!" Somehow, his wish gets heard by

neg: Lou Reid Lou Reid Lou Reid Pyrtle (born September 13, 1954 in Union Grove, North Carolina) is an American bluegrass singer, band leader, and multi-instrumentalist. Reid grew up on a tobacco farm in Moore Springs, North Carolina. His father also worked as a construction supervisor. When Reid was a young boy his father took him to see Flatt & Scruggs, and Reid has loved bluegrass music ever since. In his early teens, Reid played acoustic bass with the band Bluegrass Buddies, then joined the bluegrass group Southbound, who recorded one album for Rebel Records. He played banjo with them from 1973 to

neg: Boy Like Me members. "Boy Like Me" is an up-tempo country song backed primarily with banjo, and also features guitar and cowbell. The narrator of the song is expressing her satisfaction with having finally found a male who is suitable for her. "Boy Like Me" has received universally positive reviews from critics. Karlie Justus of Engine 145 gave the song a "thumbs up". Although she described the production unfavorably, saying "Harp’s pipes are constantly at odds with guitar riff upon banjo pickin’ upon cowbell." Of the lyrics, she said, "[The chorus is] a hooky, interesting juxtaposition of praise and worship interjections and visions

neg: Banjo (1947 film) at Westwood Village, the location of UCLA. The audience was a sophisticated college-educated crowd and the preview was disastrous, with audience members hissing and booing the screen. According to Fleischer,"No one escaped the disaster of "Banjo" unscathed. Sharyn Moffett got fired; the dog who played Banjo got fired; the producer, Lilly Hayward, got fired. I was the only one who didn't, because I was under studio contract." Banjo (1947 film) Banjo is a 1947 drama film directed by Richard Fleischer. After her father dies, Patricia Warren, a girl of nine, must go from her home in Georgia to live with

neg: Aimee Semple McPherson electricians, decorators, and carpenters, who built the sets for each Sunday's service. Religious music was played by an orchestra. McPherson also worked on elaborate sacred operas. One production, "The Iron Furnace", based on the book of Exodus, told of God's deliverance as the Israelites fled slavery in Egypt. Some Hollywood movie stars even assisted with obtaining costumes from local studios. The cast was large, perhaps as many as 450 people, but so elaborate and expensive, it was presented only one time. Rehearsals for the various productions were time-consuming and McPherson "did not tolerate any nonsense." Though described as "always kind

neg: Cris Kirkwood Cris Kirkwood Christopher "Cris" Kirkwood (born October 22, 1960) is an American musician who is the bassist and a founding member of the Meat Puppets, an alternative punk rock band. Raised in Paradise Valley, Arizona, Cris took up the banjo after seeing "Deliverance", moved on to guitar, and ultimately picked up the bass when he started playing together in bands with his older brother Curt. In 1980 the brothers and their friend Derrick Bostrom, a drummer, decided to form a band, which they eventually named the Meat Puppets. Besides playing bass Kirkwood's role in the band grew over the years

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

neg: The Catcher in the Rye try and grab it. Peter Beidler, in his "A Reader's Companion to J. D. Salinger's "The Catcher in the Rye"", identifies the movie that the prostitute "Sunny" refers to. In chapter 13 she says that in the movie a boy falls off a boat. The movie is "Captains Courageous" (1937), starring Spencer Tracy. Sunny says that Holden looks like the boy who fell off the boat. Beidler shows (page 28) a still of the boy, played by child-actor Freddie Bartholomew. Each Caulfield child has literary talent. D.B. writes screenplays in Hollywood; Holden also reveres D.B. for his writing skill (Holden's

neg: Eric Weissberg Valli, Bob Dylan, Loudon Wainwright III, Talking Heads, Tom Paxton, Jim Croce, Art Garfunkel, John Denver, Ronnie Gilbert and others. He is well known for playing the banjo solo in "Dueling Banjos", used as the theme in the film "Deliverance" (1972), produced by Joe Boyd and directed by John Boorman. It was released later as a single and became a hit; playing on Top 40, AOR, and country stations alike. It reached the Top Ten and hit #1 in the US and Canada. Weissberg released a related album, called "Dueling Banjos: From the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack 'Deliverance' " (1973),

neg: Deliverance passages of music scattered throughout, including several played on a synthesizer. Some prints of the movie omit much of this extra music. Boorman was given a gold record for the "Dueling Banjos" hit single; this was later stolen from his house by the Dublin gangster Martin Cahill. Boorman recreated this scene in "The General" (1998), his biographical film about Cahill. "Deliverance" was a box office success in the United States, becoming the fifth-highest grossing film of 1972, with a domestic take of over $46 million. The film's financial success continued the following year, when it went on to earn $18

neg: Kevin Rodney Sullivan also produced "Frank's Place" (1987), "I'll Fly Away" (1991), "Boy Meets Girl" (1993), and "Cosmic Slop" (1994), before his first major production. The movie "How Stella Got Her Groove Back" (1998) which swept the NAACP Image Awards and won the award for outstanding picture. was Kevin Rodney Sullivan's Hollywood directorial debut. The movie was based on a popular novel at the time, and follows the story of Stella (played by Angela Bassett) who is a single mother of one who finds love in Jamaica with a man much younger than her named Winston (played by Taye Diggs). It also had

neg: Earl Scruggs take care of the farm and five children, of which Earl was the youngest. The family members all played music. Mr. Scruggs had played an open back banjo using the frailing technique, though as an adult Earl had no recollection of his father's playing. Mrs. Scruggs played the pump organ. Earl's siblings, older brothers Junie and Horace, and older sisters Eula Mae and Ruby, all played banjo and guitar. Scruggs recalled a visit to his uncle's home at age six to hear a blind banjo player named Mack Woolbright, who played a finger picking style and had recorded for Columbia

neg: Love's Labor Lost (film) Krazy Kat comes to the area. Krazy begins playing a song in his banjo, hoping to win the rat's friendship. The rat, however, appears to be uninterested, and grabs Krazy's instrument before knocking down the cat with it. The rat then approaches the girl hippo and tries to serenade her with the banjo. Because the boy elephant has a phobia of rodents, the rat easily drives out the pachyderm who runs away in panic. After fleeing the park, the boy elephant finds himself just outside a tavern. He then notices a barrel of beevo right next to him. The elephant

neg: Banjo to the banjo in all styles, and their sound is characteristic of bluegrass. Historically, the banjo was played in the clawhammer style by the Africans who brought their version of the banjo with them. Several other styles of play were developed from this. Clawhammer consists of downward striking of one or more of the four main strings with the index, middle or both finger(s)while the drone or fifth string is played with a 'lifting' (as opposed to downward pluck) motion of the thumb. The notes typically sounded by the thumb in this fashion are, usually, on the off beat. Melodies

neg: Bob Hastings roles in "The Poseidon Adventure" (1972), "The All-American Boy" (1973) and "No Deposit, No Return" (1976). Hastings also was in the 1978 movie "Harper Valley PTA" in which he played Skeeter Duggan, a member of the PTA board who had been kidnapped at the orders of its dishonest president to commit election fraud, and played "Cousin Phantom of the Opera" in the 1981 television movie "The Munsters' Revenge". Hastings also portrayed Tommy Kelcy, a recurring character in All In the Family who owned Kelcy's Bar, Archie Bunker's preferred watering hole. In 1967, Hastings recorded an LP for Home Records Incorporated,

neg: Billy Redden skinny frame, large head, and almond-shaped eyes made him the natural choice to play the part of an "inbred from the back woods." Because Redden could not play a banjo, he wore a special shirt which allowed a real banjo player to hide behind him for the scene, which was shot with carefully chosen camera angles that would conceal the player, whose arms were slipped around Redden's waist to play the tune. After "Deliverance", Redden was cast in Lamberto Bava's 1984 film "Blastfighter". The film was recorded in and around Clayton and many people recall it as a mixture of

neg: Sheelu Abraham Abraham Mathew, which was a revenge thriller. Currently she is acting in the Mammootty movie Puthiya Niyamam. Complete filmography of Sheelu Abraham is available from the Malayalam Movie Database Sheelu Abraham Sheelu Abraham is a Malayalam film actress who debuted in the film "She Taxi". Sheelu was born in Bharananganam Kerala. Later she studied in Pala and Idukki.She completed Nursing in Hyderabad and She is married to Abraham Mathew who is a producer. They are settled in Mumbai. Sheelu made her debut with the film "Weeping Boy". However it was the movie "She Taxi", in which she played a character

neg: Sheelu Abraham Sheelu Abraham Sheelu Abraham is a Malayalam film actress who debuted in the film "She Taxi". Sheelu was born in Bharananganam Kerala. Later she studied in Pala and Idukki.She completed Nursing in Hyderabad and She is married to Abraham Mathew who is a producer. They are settled in Mumbai. Sheelu made her debut with the film "Weeping Boy". However it was the movie "She Taxi", in which she played a character with negative shades, that gave her wide recognition and popularity among the audience. Following that movie she was roped in for the Mohanlal movie Kanal, produced by her husband

neg: Eric Weissberg Eric Weissberg Eric Weissberg (born August 16, 1939) is an American singer, banjo player and multi-instrumentalist, best known for playing solo in "Dueling Banjos," featured as the theme of the film "Deliverance" (1972) and released as a single that reached number 2 in the United States and Canada in 1973. A member of the folk group, the Tarriers, for years, Weissberg later developed a career as a session musician. He has played and recorded with leading rock and popular musicians and groups of the late 20th century. Weissberg continues to play at folk festivals. Weissberg attended The Little Red Schoolhouse

neg: Bondying Bondying Bondying is a comic book character created by Filipino graphic novelist Mars Ravelo and first introduced by Pilipino Komiks in August 29, 1953. He is a large person who is still considered a baby. In 1954, Fred Montilla played Bondying in the first movie adaptation of the same title. After the movie became a hit, a sequel titled "Tatay na si Bondying" was released in 1955. In 1973, actor Jay Ilagan played the role in "Ato ti Bondying". In 1988, there was a movie about Bondying produced by Viva Films entitled "The Little Big Boy". The title role of

neg: LGBT themes in video games potentially objectionable content could be found in the game. In 2000, British video game developer Rare released "Banjo-Tooie" for the Nintendo 64, featuring a gay frog bartender named "Jolly Roger." The frog wanted Banjo and Kazooie to rescue his co-worker, Merry Maggie, a cross-dressing amphibian who appeared to be Jolly Roger's lover. Jolly Roger would return as a playable character in the Game Boy Advance game "Banjo-Pilot" (2005). Rare would also release "Conker's Bad Fur Day" (2001) for the Nintendo 64, featuring an alcoholic squirrel named Conker and his adventures in a world where all of the characters are foul-mouthed

neg: John C. Marshall (musician) John C. Marshall (musician) John C. Marshall (17 April 1941 – 2 September 2012) was a British guitarist, vocalist and songwriter in the jazz and blues vein. He was born in London, England. Marshall came from a family of musicians; his grandfather was a music teacher and taught guitar, banjo and harp, and his father played the banjo, guitar and piano. His family had weekly musical evenings, in which the boy took part at a very early age. As a teenager he played the guitar in various bands in North London pubs. In the mid-sixties, Marshall left England to go

neg: Sonny Boy Nelson to learn to play the banjo mandolin. Nelson became friends with the Chatmon family (see Sam Chatmon), as both families worked together on the Kelly Drew Plantation, in Hollandale, Mississippi. He later married the singer Mississippi Matilda. Nelson played many instruments, including banjo, guitar, harmonica, horn, mandolin and violin. He played lead most of the time when accompanied by another musician. Nelson's guitar was a Silvertone in which he inserted an aluminium resonator similar to those of the National guitar. He also fitted a seventh string, using 12-string models as inspiration. The extra string was C an octave higher than

neg: Neil Levang Neil Levang Neil Levang (January 3, 1932 – January 26, 2015) was an American musician who was best known from television's "The Lawrence Welk Show", playing guitar, violin and banjo. The younger of two boys, Levang was born in Adams, North Dakota, a farmer's son of Swedish and Norwegian descent. He got his start playing the banjo and soon added guitar and violin. As a young boy, Levang moved with his family between Adams, North Dakota and Bemidji, Minnesota before migrating west. They settled in Riverside, California when Levang was thirteen. At the age of fifteen, he was playing with

neg: Neil Levang Hollywood motion pictures. His film credits include: Neil Levang Neil Levang (January 3, 1932 – January 26, 2015) was an American musician who was best known from television's "The Lawrence Welk Show", playing guitar, violin and banjo. The younger of two boys, Levang was born in Adams, North Dakota, a farmer's son of Swedish and Norwegian descent. He got his start playing the banjo and soon added guitar and violin. As a young boy, Levang moved with his family between Adams, North Dakota and Bemidji, Minnesota before migrating west. They settled in Riverside, California when Levang was thirteen. At the

neg: Park Hae-il appearing in a romantic role opposite Jeon Do-yeon in time-travel drama "My Mother, the Mermaid". In 2005, he once again played characters of completely opposite temperament. In "Rules of Dating", he plays a dirty-minded, scheming high school instructor who sets his mind on a pretty student teacher played by Kang Hye-jung, while in "Boy Goes to Heaven" he plays a young boy who suddenly finds himself an adult one day, ala Tom Hanks in "Big". 2006 saw him return to work with acclaimed director Bong Joon-ho in the big-budget monster movie "The Host" which went on to become the best-selling

neg: Bag Boy Lover Boy Bag Boy Lover Boy Bag Boy Lover Boy is a 2014 comedy horror film that was directed by Andres Torres. The movie had its world premiere on July 23, 2014 at the Fantasia Festival and stars Jon Wachter as a hotdog vendor who finds himself becoming the muse of a manipulative photographer, played by Theodore Bouloukos. Albert (Jon Wachter) works the night shift as a hot-dog vendor on the Lower East Side, where he meets photographer Ivan (Theodore Bouloukos) after having a confrontation with two drunk patrons. Ivan is fascinated by the slow-witted Albert and decides to give him a

neg: Bag Boy Lover Boy Me Blood Red" and "Trees Lounge". It's rare, however, to come across a film as sincerely disturbing, a quality instilled through director and co-writer Andres Torres' casting of Jon Wachter as his anti-hero Albert." Bag Boy Lover Boy Bag Boy Lover Boy is a 2014 comedy horror film that was directed by Andres Torres. The movie had its world premiere on July 23, 2014 at the Fantasia Festival and stars Jon Wachter as a hotdog vendor who finds himself becoming the muse of a manipulative photographer, played by Theodore Bouloukos. Albert (Jon Wachter) works the night shift as a hot-dog

neg: Banjo-Pilot design, and "GameSpot" called the game entertaining and favorably compared it to the original "Super Mario Kart" (1992). "Eurogamer" and "VideoGamer.com" also questioned how appealing the game would be to players, noting characters such as Banjo were relatively obscure and would likely only be recognised by those who played the N64 "Banjo" games. Reviewers said that "Banjo-Pilot", as a "Mario Kart" clone, was fine gameplay-wise, but disagreed over whether this was enough to make it a successful game. While "IGN" argued "Banjo-Pilot" improved upon the kart racing formula because of its new features and believed its planes controlled better than

neg: Kenny Baker (fiddler) and Aleta Murphy. Bob Black and Alan Murphy recorded an album with Baker in 1973, "Dry & Dusty". After the one summer with Black and the Murphy's, Baker teamed with Josh Graves, who had played resonator guitar for Lester Flatt & Earl Scruggs as a Foggy Mountain Boy. Baker teamed with Graves until Graves' death in 2006. Baker is considered to be one of the most influential fiddlers in bluegrass music. His "long-bow" style added a smoothness and clarity to the fiddle-based music of his boss, Grand Ole Opry member Bill Monroe. His long tenure with Bill Monroe included banjo

neg: Hokum buck and wing and the Jim Crow, by imitating the stumbling of an old lame black man, and added numerous steps and shuffles after watching an African American boy improvise a version of an Irish jig in a back alley. Soon, the confusion became so complete that almost any minstrel tune played upon the banjo became known as a jig, regardless of time signatures or lyric accompaniment. Banjo player Joe Ayers told old-time musician and writer Bob Carlin that "the origins of playing Irish jigs on the banjo probably go back to minstrel banjoist Joel Walker Sweeney's appearances in Dublin

neg: John Allee "bit" alongside comedy legend Sid Caesar in the movie "Grease 2". Soon after, he was cast as Teen Charlie Chaplin in Anthony Newley's pre-Broadway musical Chaplin (written with Stanley Ralph Ross), in which Newley played the silent film icon as an older man. "Chaplin" was directed by choreographer Michael Smuin and closed after its out of town try-out at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, having lost $4 million on the road. Allee's work in the theatre also includes playing Thomas Cromwell in "A Man for All Seasons", Banjo in "The Man Who Came to Dinner", "33 Variations" (winner of the 2018

neg: Banjo came in banks of three, so if five-stringed had a redundant tuner. The banjos could also be somewhat easily converted over to a six-string banjo. British opera diva Adelina Patti advised Cammeyer that the zither banjo might be popular with English audiences (it was invented there), and Cammeyer went to London in 1888. With his virtuoso playing, he helped show that banjos could make more sophisticated music than normally played by blackface minstrels. He was soon performing for London society, where he met Sir Arthur Sullivan, who recommended that Cammeyer progress from arranging the music of others for banjo to

neg: Deliverance (You Am I song) snippet of which can be heard on the album. Deliverance (You Am I song) "Deliverance" is the second single from the album Deliverance by Australian rock band You Am I. It was released in 2003. "Ribbons and Bows", "You Got Lucky" and "Deliverance (To Evil)" are all You Am I originals. "Ribbons and Bows" is also from Deliverance (the radio edit removes the crossfade from the previous album track during the intro), while "You Got Lucky" was released in an unmastered form on the Who Put the Devil in You single. "Deliverance (To Evil)" is the full version of the

neg: Deliverance (You Am I song) Deliverance (You Am I song) "Deliverance" is the second single from the album Deliverance by Australian rock band You Am I. It was released in 2003. "Ribbons and Bows", "You Got Lucky" and "Deliverance (To Evil)" are all You Am I originals. "Ribbons and Bows" is also from Deliverance (the radio edit removes the crossfade from the previous album track during the intro), while "You Got Lucky" was released in an unmastered form on the Who Put the Devil in You single. "Deliverance (To Evil)" is the full version of the rambunctious acoustic demo version of the title track, a

neg: Gregg Mayles for release first on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System and then on the Nintendo 64. Codenamed "Project Dream", the game was to be about a boy who went up on a magical adventure to a pirate island. The concept was scrapped, and the hero was changed to bear based on one from "Diddy Kong Racing" with a backpack, with the latter winnowed by Mayles's trip to Japan. There went the critically acclaimed "Banjo-Kazooie" series. After the success of Banjo-Kazooie, Mayles did additional design on "Donkey Kong 64", which was based on the concept of Mayles's project. Then, Mayles directed the

neg: Love in Thoughts Love in Thoughts Love in Thoughts () is a German film directed by Achim von Borries. It was released in Germany on 24 November 2004. The main characters are played by August Diehl, Daniel Brühl, Anna Maria Mühe and Jana Pallaske. The movie takes place in late 1920s Berlin. It opens with Paul being questioned by police about a note he had written. The scene then fades out, and the movie shows what happened. Paul, a shy virgin poet who is tired of being alone and heartbroken, is friends with an openly gay aristocrat boy, Guenther, who is suffering unrequited

neg: Zardoz Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" gave it two-and-a-half stars out of four and called it a "genuinely quirky movie, a trip into a future that seems ruled by perpetually stoned set decorators... The movie is an exercise in self-indulgence (if often an interesting one) by Boorman, who more or less had "carte blanche" to do a personal project after his immensely successful "Deliverance"." Gene Siskel of the "Chicago Tribune" gave it one star out of four and called it "a message movie all right, and the message is that social commentary in the cinema is best restrained inside of a

neg: Christopher Reeve in which Reeve played a child molester who abducts a young boy in New York City. The movie got fair to positive reviews. Reeve felt it was important for parents of young children to see the film. It is on home video in the UK, but not in the US. In another television movie, "Mortal Sins" (1992), Reeve for the second time played a Catholic priest, this time hearing the confessions of a serial murderer in a role reminiscent of that of Montgomery Clift in Hitchcock's "I Confess". In 1994, Reeve was elected as a co-president of the Creative Coalition.

neg: Deliverance (Corrosion of Conformity album) Deliverance (Corrosion of Conformity album) Deliverance is the fourth album by Corrosion of Conformity, and the first on which Pepper Keenan was lead singer. It was also their first recording on Columbia Records. On this album, the band had completely shed their hardcore and thrash influences, instead opting for a Black Sabbath-inspired heavy metal style. "Albatross" and "Clean My Wounds" were radio hits. British magazine "Kerrang!" described "Deliverance" as a "true 90s classic". The song "Mano de Mono" is heard in the movie "The Fan". The song "Albatross" is playable in the video game "". In 2014, Rolling Stone magazine

neg: Charly Boy he starred in the Nollywood movie "Backstab" in which he played a gangster. As a music video producer/director, Charly Boy has worked with numerous music artists including Onyeka Onwenu ("Dancing in the Sun"), Alex O ("She's So Pretty"), Floxy Bee ("Eko"), and Femi Kuti ("No Cause For Alarm?"). In 1990, Charly Boy was among the Nigerian singers who supported Yvonne Chaka Chaka – then the face of Pepsi in Africa – in a series of concerts and featured in a commercial for the brand with Femi Kuti and Evi-Edna Ogosi. He was also in a number of Target cigarettes print

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

neg: Those Were the Days (song) of the melody was accentuated by an instrumentation that was unusual for a top-ten pop record, including balalaika, clarinet, hammered dulcimer, tenor banjo and children's chorus, giving a klezmer feel to the song. Mary Hopkin played acoustic guitar on the recording, and Paul McCartney also played acoustic guitar and possibly percussion. The hammered dulcimer, or cimbalom, was played by Gilbert Webster. It is unknown who played the banjo though McCartney is known to be a banjoist. McCartney also recorded Hopkin singing "Those Were The Days" in five other languages for release in their respective countries: All five non-English sets of

neg: Kanata Hongō "Prince of Tennis" musicals as he was replacing Kotaro Yanagi, who couldn't play the role due to a car accident he was involved in. Hongō also portrayed the young bassist Shinichi Okazaki in the movie "Nana 2", which was released in Japan on December 9, 2006. He had replaced Kenichi Matsuyama who had previously played Shin in the first "Nana" film. His next feature film was alongside Michael Pitt and Keira Knightley in "Silk" which was screened at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival. This marked Hongō's first appearance in an English language film, where he played a Japanese servant boy.

neg: Of Men and Monsters people who also believe that alien science is the answer to escaping from their predicament. However, on his return to the burrows, Eric finds an insurrection led by his uncle has failed and he is now an outcast. What follows is Eric's journey from boy to man, from follower to leader and ultimately from captivity to deliverance. "Science Fiction Weekly" wrote that the novel was an "imaginative and often witty portrait of humanity living like insects in the walls and along the floorboards of gigantic alien monsters who no doubt see themselves as comfortable suburbanites beset by a persistent roach

neg: Aru Krishansh Verma Aru has rocked into the Channel V show "Relationship Status: It's Complicated". He was seen playing the role as Bappa, a guy who is completely a mama's boy and also a little girly, over emotional and really desperate for affection from the opposite sex, he has never had a girlfriend but has always been in the best friend zone of women. Bappa in personal life is completely opposite. Aru Started his filmy career in 2009 as a boy in the movie "Jo Dooba So Paar Love in Bihar", in which he played the role of a school boy followed by

neg: Weng Weng in movies, playing a little child, a small animal, or an alien from outer space. Weng Weng's first movie part is believed to be that of the baby Moses in the 1972 Filipino biblical epic "Go Tell It On The Mountain", which also starred future Philippine president Joseph Estrada as the adult Moses. Another of his early roles was in the 1973 sci-fi film called "Moon Boy from Another Planet". He played a small alien who accidentally crashed here on Earth eventually befriending a poor Filipino boy. This low budget film was shown almost a decade ahead of another alien-meets-boy

neg: No Deliverance eleventh track, a cover of The Cure's ""A Forest"". The vinyl edition was purported to contain an extended version of the song ""Hell In High Water"", but this has proven to be false, as neither the record itself nor the free digital download of the album available through an included one-time use download code clock in at over four minutes in length. Two retail stores had specials for those who pre-ordered the album. Those who pre-ordered through Newbury Comics received an autographed CD booklet, while those who pre-ordered it through f.y.e. received an autographed poster. No Deliverance No Deliverance is

neg: Uncle Homer Walker Uncle Homer Walker John "Uncle" Homer Walker (born February 15, 1898 or c. 1904 - January 4, 1980) was an American Appalachian banjo player who was popular during the folk revival of the 1960s and 1970s. Prior to his death, he was one of the last musicians to practice the old-time Appalachian style. Walker was born in Mercer County, Virginia into a musical family: his father, a sharecropper, was a banjo player, two sisters learned the mandolin and guitar, and Walker's two brothers played guitar. His grandfather, himself a former slave, taught Walker the clawhammer banjo playing style, once a

neg: The Banjo Cafe Banjo Cafe featuring Lois Constable and Renzo Mazzoni appeared in The Bluegrass Alternative & National Fiddler (June 1983). In the article, The Banjo Cafe is mentioned as the central location of the new Bluegrass Association.<--How does this relate to the subject of this article, the Cafe?--> The June 1983 issue of The Bluegrass Alternative & National Fiddler featured a series of articles and scheduled performances by performers who played at The Banjo Cafe, including The Constables, Brantley Kearns (feature article), Bottom Dollar Bluegrass Band, JD Crowe, Blueprint (gospel music), Lois Constable (as an article writer and leader of the new

neg: Joel Sweeney the Broadway Circus in New York with a blackface burlesque of "The Dying Moor's Defence of His Flag" called "Novel Duetts, Songs, &c". This was accompanied by a "Comic Morris Dance by the whole company". According to Billy Whitlock of the Virginia Minstrels, Sweeney gave Whitlock a few banjo lessons around this time. In colonial America the banjo was known as an instrument of "the lower classes," but by 1841, Sweeney was remaking the banjo into an instrument for the middle class. His advertisements boasted that he played with "scientific touches of perfection". Another raved, "Only those who have heard

neg: Dave Evans (bluegrass) Dave Evans (bluegrass) William "Dave" Evans (July 24, 1950 - June 26, 2017) was a tenor singer, banjo player, composer, and bluegrass band leader. He was noted for his powerful tenor vocal range and for his style which bridged traditional and contemporary bluegrass. Notable songs written by Evans include "One Loaf of Bread," "Highway 52," "99 Years is Almost for Life," and "Be Proud of the Grey in Your Hair." Evans grew up in Columbus, Ohio. At age eight, Evans was introduced to the banjo by his father who played old time banjo, but Evans preferred the Earl Scruggs style

neg: Fred Gwynne he played an investigative reporter. Fred Gwynne's performance as Jud Crandall in "Pet Sematary" was based on author Stephen King himself, who is only an inch shorter than the actor, and uses a similarly thick Maine dialect. Gwynne also had roles in the movies "Simon", "On the Waterfront", "So Fine", "Disorganized Crime", "The Cotton Club", "Captains Courageous", "The Secret of My Success", "Water", "Ironweed", "Fatal Attraction" and "The Boy Who Could Fly". Despite his misgiving about having been typecast, he also agreed to reprise the role of Herman Munster for the 1981 TV reunion movie "The Munsters' Revenge". Gwynne played

neg: Parava (film) the simple story special. To be frank, even though Dulquer Salmaan is only there in the movie for a mere 25 minutes, Parava is truly his movie. The story of the film is deeply rooted on Imran, the character played by Dulquer who has effortlessly given his best, be it the body language or the accent of the local Mattancherry boy. Siddique and Shane Nigam has yet again delivered strong performances along with Soubin Shahir and Srinath Bhasi who essayed the roles of the antagonists to perfection. Actor Harisree Ashokan's son Arjun Ashokan and actor Zainudeen's son Zinil Zainudeen have

neg: Lester McCumbers children together, some of whom are also musicians. Their son Roger, who played banjo, died in 1998 at age 43. McCumbers often performed with his wife and children, as well as the banjo player Kim Johnson, who lived near him. He was a frequent visitor to the Appalachian String Band Music Festival in Clifftop, Fayette County, West Virginia, where he won first prize in the fiddle competition for his age group. McCumbers was featured in "The New York Times" in 1999. Lester McCumbers Lester McCumbers (August 15, 1921 – January 26, 2015) was an American old-time fiddler from Nicut, West

neg: Sitcom Afterlife a customized banjo-Telecaster hybrid instrument which afforded a more jangly, cleaner electric sound than acoustic banjo. Zachary Nichols' ample usage of synthesizers and electronic drum beats programmed into vintage organs also influenced a departure in sound. "Time Out" "New York" praised the album's graphic lyrical approach, in which "the boy next door comes unhinged" throughout songs "acrid with schadenfreude for the exes who stayed and stagnated...coked-up calls from bathroom stalls, the drunken wedding of a onetime enemy...gall and piss, battery acid and gasoline—not to mention Arizona Iced Tea." In an interview with PopMatters, Matthew Milia described the emotional catalyst behind

neg: Nico Mirallegro written by Alan Ball. Set in the 18th century, Mirallegro played a self-taught violin prodigy who travels to Vienna to learn with other young musicians. Mirallegro's first film was shot in 2009—a short called "Six Minutes of Freedom". He starred as a troubled teenager training to be a boxer while his father is in prison. The film was entered into four film festivals, and it won Best New Wave Short Film at the Yellow Fever Independent Film Festival. In the summer of 2010 Mirallegro finished filming for his role in "McQueen the Movie". He played Sam, a Jewish boy who

neg: Kevin the Teenager was "Little Brother", his father was played by Martyn Whitby and his mother was played by Caroline Quentin. Kevin's mother (named Sheila in one of the earlier sketches), in contrast to Kevin's father, was played by Louisa Rix in both the series and the movie. Kevin the Teenager Kevin Patterson is a character created and played by the British comedian, Harry Enfield. Kevin originated in 1990 in the "Little Brother" sketches of "Harry Enfield's Television Programme" as an annoyingly energetic boy who constantly vexed his older brother with his irritating catchphrases and habit of bursting into his room when he

neg: Django Reinhardt the violin. At the age of 12 he received a banjo-guitar as a gift. He quickly learned to play, mimicking the fingerings of musicians he watched, who would have included local virtuoso players of the day such as Jean "Poulette" Castro and Auguste "Gusti" Malha, as well as from his uncle Guiligou, who played violin, banjo and guitar. Reinhardt was able to make a living playing music by the time he was 15. He received little formal education and acquired the rudiments of literacy only in adult life. At the age of 17 Reinhardt married Florine "Bella" Mayer, a girl

neg: Mike Seeger by focusing on the traditional playing styles they heard on old 78rpm records of musicians recorded during the 1920s and 1930s. Tracy was also in Mike's other band, Strange Creek Singers. So was Mike's former wife, Alice Gerrard. She was Alice Seeger in that band and sang and played guitar in it. The other people in Strange Creek Singers were bass player and singer Hazel Dickens and banjo player Lamar Grier who didn't sing at all. Mike sang and played guitar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, autoharp, and harmonica in the band. Seeger received six Grammy nominations and was the recipient of

neg: Jesse Aaron Dwyre Award nominations from the Betty Mitchell Awards, the Montreal Masques, Toronto’s Dora Mavor Moore Awards, MyEntertainment.com Awards and the Stratford Festival’s Tyrone Guthrie Awards Committee. He has taken home two Dora Awards, a Tyrone Guthrie Award and two My Entertainment World Awards In "Imitation (film)", a movie directed by Frederico Hidalgo, Jesse played the role of Fenton, a grocery-store stock boy in Montreal who wants to help Teresa (played by Vanessa Bauche) who is searching for her husband. This emotionally ambitious and frequently comedic feature follows the two as they travel across Montreal, often encountering colourful characters who lead them

neg: Deliverance I've never been insured in my life. I don't believe in insurance. There's no risk". Several people have been credited with the phrase "squeal like a pig", the now-famous line spoken during the graphic male rape scene. Ned Beatty said he thought of it while he and actor McKinney (who played Beatty's rapist) were improvising the scene. James Dickey's son, Christopher Dickey, wrote in his memoir about the film production, "Summer of Deliverance", that because Boorman had rewritten so much dialogue for the scene one of the crewmen suggested that Beatty's character should just "squeal like a pig". Boorman himself,

neg: Charlie Tagawa band's most involved effort thus far. The CD includes fifteen tracks by the band and features Tagawa with a small combo that includes his sons Nori and Leon along with Bill Lowrey. In 1967, he was elected Best Banjo Player of the Yearby the New Orleans Jazz Club of Northern California. George Barnes, writing in England's "BMG" magazine, said that Tagawa is one of that rare breed who is dedicated to play and teach the banjo as it should be played. Tagawa said, "Playing the banjo is my life—I love it." In 1978, Tagawa's reputation earned him an invitation to

neg: Cranford Nix Cranford Nix Cranford Hamilton Nix Jr. (January 17, 1969 - March 12, 2002), also known as Crannie or Little Man, was an American guitarist, singer, and songwriter. He was the lead singer and guitarist of punk band The Malakas. Nix was born on January 17, 1969 in Detroit. His father, Cranford Nix Sr. (November 15, 1932 - October 14, 2012), was a one-time professional banjo player who played with Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs. He also played banjo on The Supremes' album "The Supremes Sing Country, Western and Pop". Nix was a heroin addict and had been sent to rehab

neg: Scotty Plummer Scotty Plummer Scotty Plummer (born circa 1961 – died 1992) was a highly regarded banjo player who made a name for himself as a youngster in both the United States and Canada and earned the title "Prince of Banjo". He also achieved some international fame through touring as a headline act with Liberace in the mid-1970s. Scotty used to attend school at Jameson Hall in San Rafael, CA. The school had an all asphalt playground and on rainy days, Scotty would play his banjo from classroom to classroom to entertain weather trapped students. Plummer played what is termed the plectrum

neg: Sid Hemphill Sid Hemphill Sid Hemphill (1876 - 1963) was an American blues multi-instrumentalist and bandleader who played in his own string band mainly in Mississippi. He recorded for Alan Lomax in 1942 and again in 1959. Born in Panola County, Mississippi, Hemphill was the son of a slave fiddle player, crafted instruments, and was a blind musician. Trained as a multi-instrumentalist, he could effectively play fiddle, banjo, guitar, jaw harp, piano, organ, quills, and the cane fife, while also penning songs. Hemphill and his string band, composed of Alex "Turpentine" Askew (guitar), Lucious Smith (banjo), and Will Head (fiddle), played a

neg: Banjo-Kazooie: Grunty's Revenge and lack of challenge, although "IGN" and "Nintendo Life" considered the final boss a highlight. "Pocket Gamer" also wrote it was easy to get lost in the game world. Banjo-Kazooie: Grunty's Revenge Banjo-Kazooie: Grunty's Revenge is a 2003 platform game by Rare for Nintendo's Game Boy Advance (GBA). It is the third instalment in the "Banjo" series, and is a spinoff that takes place between the events of the Nintendo 64 (N64) games "Banjo-Kazooie" (1998) and "Banjo-Tooie" (2000). In "Grunty's Revenge", the evil witch Gruntilda travels back in time to prevent the events of "Banjo-Kazooie" from happening, and the bear

neg: Aa Gale Lag Jaa (1994 film) Aa Gale Lag Jaa (1994 film) Aa Gale Lag Jaa is 1994 Hindi language movie directed by Hamid Ali Khan and starring Jugal Hansraj, Urmila Matondkar, Paresh Rawal, Ashok Saraf, Ranjeet, Reema Lagoo, Raza Murad, Arjun and Gulshan Grover. The film marked the first leading role for Jugal Hansraj, who had previously played a child artist in several films in the 1980s. Coincidentally, he was paired with Urmila Matondkar who had played his sister in his debut film "Masoom" (1983). Jugal Hansraj is a poor boy raised by his uncle Paresh Rawal. Urmila Matondkar is a rich girl raised by

neg: Enrique Gil Gil plays Ethan, who falls in love with Bacolod lass Audrey (Soberano), who is in a relationship with Tristan (Anderson). In February 2016, following the phenomenal success of "Forevermore", Gil and Soberano returned to prime time to give viewers a taste of love's sweetness in the romantic drama, "Dolce Amore", in which he played the role of Simon Vicente "TenTen" Ibarra, a poor and hardworking Manila boy who will do anything for his family. In July 2016, Gil was the lead actor in the action movie "Dukot", which was based on a real kidnapping incident in the country more than

neg: John Hartford Comedy Hour"; other television appearances followed, as did recording appearances with several major country artists. Hartford played banjo and sang the vocal harmonies on the Guthrie Thomas song, "I'll be Lucky". He also played with The Byrds on their album "Sweetheart of the Rodeo". His success on the Smothers Brothers series was enough that Hartford was offered the lead role in a TV detective series but he turned it down to move back to Nashville and concentrate on his music. He also was a regular on "The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour" (the banjo picker who would stand up from his

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

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

neg: The Greenbriar Boys The Greenbriar Boys The Greenbriar Boys were a northern bluegrass music group who first got together in jam sessions in New York's Washington Square Park. In 1959, guitarist/vocalist John Herald formed The Greenbriar Boys, along with Bob Yellin (banjo) and Eric Weissberg (fiddle, mandolin, banjo). Weissberg was soon replaced by Paul Prestopino, who, in turn was later replaced by Ralph Rinzler (mandolin) to form their most successful combination. The trio often played the Greenwich Village scene, but were notable enough to be the first Northern group to win the likes of the Union Grove Fiddlers' Convention competition, where Yellin also

neg: Livingston Taylor James played cello, Alex played violin, Kate dulcimer, and Livingston banjo. As recounted by James, "We sang African songs, union songs, folk hymns and radio jingles. Leadbelly, Pete Seeger, Woody Guthrie and The Weavers were the records we most listened to. It was their mother, Trudy, who was the catalyst for the children to create their own songs. One day while in the kitchen, she held up a can of vegetables saying: "Why don't you invent an ad jingle about this can of food?" "Alex, James, and Livingston took up their banjo, cello and harmonica and began to improvise some

neg: Jay North starring role in another MGM family adventure film, "Maya". In the movie, which was filmed on location in India, North played Terry Bowen, a boy who navigates the Indian jungle with a Hindu boy and an elephant and her baby calf, the latter, a sacred white elephant. He continued to appear in small guest-starring roles on television shows such as "My Three Sons" and "Jericho", and in 1967, NBC decided to make a television series adaptation of "Maya". North agreed to reprise his role and was soon back filming on location in India. The feature film "Maya" and subsequent television

neg: The Master of Ballantrae (1984 film) The Master of Ballantrae (1984 film) The Master of Ballantrae is a 1984 TV movie based on the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. It was a co production between the US and England for the "Hallmark Hall of Fame". Michael York plays James Durie, the Master of Ballantrae (i.e. the eldest son who will inherit the state and also the title of Lord Durrisdeer). His younger brother, Henry Durie, is played by Richard Thomas, remembered largely because of his role as John Boy on "The Waltons". Their father, Lord Durrisdeer, is played by veteran action Sir John Gielgud, who earned

neg: Deliverance Deliverance Deliverance is a 1972 American thriller film produced and directed by John Boorman, and starring Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds, Ned Beatty and Ronny Cox, with the latter two making their feature film debuts. The film is based on the 1970 novel of the same name by author James Dickey, a celebrated poet who has a small role in the film as the sheriff, and who wrote the screenplay (uncredited). The film was a critical success, earning three Oscar nominations and five Golden Globe Award nominations. Widely acclaimed as a landmark picture, the film is noted for a music scene

neg: Larry Farkas Larry Farkas Larry Farkas (born May 2, 1966) is an American musician who primarily performs thrash metal. Farkas was a member of Christian bands Vengeance Rising, Deliverance, Holy Soldier, and Once Dead, many of which he started. Farkas presumably started his musical career in the Christian rock band, Holy Soldier. He was only briefly in the band before bandmate Chris Hyde asked him to join Deliverance, a band Hyde was in. Farkas joined Deliverance and was in the band until 1987. After his departure from Deliverance, Farkas joined the band Vengeance Rising, then known as Vengeance. In 1988, the band

neg: The Man from Snowy River (1982 film) office in Australia. Kirk Douglas later sued Burrowes for a share of the profits. As indicated by its box office takings, "The Man from Snowy River" gained a very large audience, popularising the story and Banjo Paterson's poem. Since 1995 the story has been re-enacted at The Man From Snowy River Bush Festival in Corryong, Victoria. Jack Thompson who played Clancy in the film has released recordings of a number of Banjo Paterson poems including Clancy of the Overflow and The Man from Snowy River on the album "The Bush Poems of A.B. (Banjo) Paterson". The Craigs' Hut building was

neg: BloodRayne: The Third Reich "BloodRayne" film to star Malthe after "BloodRayne 2: Deliverance". Paré, who played Iancu in "BloodRayne" and Pat Garrett in "BloodRayne 2: Deliverance", plays yet another character in this film. Boll shot "BloodRayne: The Third Reich" simultaneously with "Blubberella", with both films sharing some of the same actors, including Michael Paré, Clint Howard, Brendan Fletcher and Willam Belli. Rayne fights against the Nazis in Europe during World War II with the French resistance, encountering Ekart Brand, a Nazi leader whose goal is to inject Adolf Hitler with Rayne's blood in an attempt to transform him into an all powerful dhampir and

neg: Gaby Dellal Gaby Dellal Gaby Dellal (born 1961) is a British actress, film director and writer. She was born in London. In 2015, Dellal directed "3 Generations", a movie about a transgender teen boy played by Elle Fanning whose decision to start hormone therapy causes conflict with his mother, played by Naomi Watts and grandmother, played by Susan Sarandon. Dellal came under controversy for an interview she gave before the film's release during which she referred to the character Ray, played by Fanning, using female pronouns and referring to the character as "a girl who is presenting in a very ineffectual way

neg: Jocko Homo from which the line actually originated. Mothersbaugh says of the film: "There were like, watered down, wussy versions of it in the later "Islands Of Dr. Moreau" stuff, but that was a really intense movie." A music video for the song "Jocko Homo" was part of the short film, "The Truth About De-Evolution," Devo's first music video, directed by Chuck Statler. It begins with an interstitial scene of Booji Boy running through a Cuyahoga Falls parking lot, up a fire escape, and into a building. There, he meets with General Boy, who is played by Mark Mothersbaugh's father (Robert Mothersbaugh.