query: family guy and then there were fewer movie reference

pos: And Then There Were Fewer the island, and avoid being murdered themselves. The episode borrows its premise and title from Agatha Christie's murder mystery "And Then There Were None", while also serving as a parody of the film "Clue". The episode was written by Cherry Chevapravatdumrong and directed by Dominic Polcino. It received high acclaim from critics, who praised its storyline and cultural references. According to Nielsen ratings, it was viewed in 9.41 million homes in its original airing. The episode features guest performances by Drew Barrymore, H. Jon Benjamin, Max Burkholder, Colin Ford, Patrick Stewart, Ashley Tisdale and James Woods, along with several recurring

pos: And Then There Were Fewer "And Then There Were None", and was largely based on the 1985 comedy film "Clue". Series regulars Peter Shin and James Purdum served as supervising director, with Andrew Goldberg, Alex Carter, Elaine Ko and Spencer Porter serving as staff writers for the episode. Composer Walter Murphy, who has worked on the series since its inception, returned to compose the music for "And Then There Were Fewer". "And Then There Were Fewer" was the first episode of "Family Guy" to be broadcast in high-definition, with series showrunners Mark Hentemann and Steve Callaghan overseeing the transition. The episode was dedicated to series

pos: And Then There Were Fewer "Family Guy" writer and regular voice artist Danny Smith. The episode borrows heavily from the 1985 comedy film "Clue", the 1976 comedy film "Murder by Death", and is largely based upon the 1939 Agatha Christie novel "And Then There Were None". The opening scene of the episode is similar to that of Stanley Kubrik's "The Shining". Once the Griffin family arrives at the mansion, Lois remarks on the estate's beauty, wondering if television host Jeff Probst has a similar home. As they walk into the mansion, Sir John Everett Millais's "Ophelia" is seen. As dinner commences, Carl begins conversing with

pos: Aatagara of ten faces of Raavana, the team could have tweaked it to Dashavathar with metaphoric reference but did not do so as it was straight away taken from the Tamil movie. At this point of time, the team of "Aatagara" arranged a special screening of the movie for Thakkali Srinivasan in Bangalore. Srinivasan clarified that it is not a remake of his film. He also praised Aatagara of being an extremely well made film. He also revealed that he had made a serial inspired from Agatha Christe's novel "And Then There Were None" in 1995. Later he made the film

neg: And Then There Were Fewer scene where Diane tells Lois her conspiracy, Picasso's painting "Le Rêve" can be seen on the wall behind Diane. At the end of the episode, Seamus asks, "When we all see each other at school on Monday, are we still gonna be friends?" in a reference to "The Breakfast Club". "And Then There Were Fewer" was broadcast on September 26, 2010, as a part of an animated television night on Fox, and was preceded by the season premiere of "The Simpsons", and "Family Guy" creator and executive producer Seth MacFarlane's spin-off, "The Cleveland Show". It was watched by 8.85 million

neg: And Then There Were Fewer which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled ""The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call"", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In addition to the regular cast, actress Drew Barrymore reprised her role as Jillian Russell, the former girlfriend of Brian; actor James Woods, in his fifth appearance in the series, reprised his role as the overly exaggerated version of himself; actress Ashley Tisdale (who is known for playing Candace Flynn on Disney Channel's "Phineas and Ferb", the show

neg: And Then There Were Fewer And Then There Were Fewer "And Then There Were Fewer" is the hour-long premiere of the ninth season of the American animated television series "Family Guy". This and most of the season 9 episodes were produced for the eighth season. It originally aired on Fox in the United States on September 26, 2010. The episode follows the citizens of Quahog after they are invited by actor James Woods to his stately mansion on a remote island. While there, a series of murders occurs, and the group struggles to determine who committed the mysterious acts, before ultimately attempting to escape from

neg: And Then There Were Fewer normally interact, writing, "We never thought we'd see Jillian's boyfriend Derek hanging out with Seamus the sea captain." He expressed his shock at the death of characters such as Muriel Goldman and Diane Simmons and noted, "That's one way to cut some dead wood." And Then There Were Fewer "And Then There Were Fewer" is the hour-long premiere of the ninth season of the American animated television series "Family Guy". This and most of the season 9 episodes were produced for the eighth season. It originally aired on Fox in the United States on September 26, 2010. The episode follows

neg: Family Guy (season 9) remaining episodes of the eighth season and the first three episodes of the ninth season were released on DVD by 20th Century Fox in the United States and Canada on December 13, 2011. The DVD release features bonus material including four featurettes, "Who Done It? The Making of 'And Then There Were Fewer'", "Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", "The History of the World According to "Family Guy"" and the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International, along with audio commentaries, animatics and deleted scenes. Family Guy (season 9) "Family Guy" ninth season first aired on

neg: Family Guy (season 9) Family Guy (season 9) "Family Guy" ninth season first aired on the Fox network in eighteen episodes from September 26, 2010 to May 22, 2011 before being released as two DVD box sets and in syndication. "Family Guy" follows the dysfunctional Griffin family—father Peter, mother Lois, daughter Meg, son Chris, baby Stewie and dog Brian, all of whom reside in their hometown of Quahog. The ninth season, which premiered with the episode "And Then There Were Fewer" and ended with "It's a Trap!", was executive produced by Chris Sheridan, David Goodman, Danny Smith, Mark Hentemann, Steve Callaghan and series creator

neg: Business Guy Carter working as staff writers for the episode. Karin Perrotta was the associate producer of this episode, in her ninth episode of the season. "Business Guy", along with the eleven other episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian &

neg: Go, Stewie, Go! "Family Guy", in order to star as the character in his own spin-off, entitled "The Cleveland Show". "Go, Stewie, Go!", along with the eleven other episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and

neg: Quagmire's Dad episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In addition to the regular cast, voice actor Wally Wingert guest starred

neg: Extra Large Medium acting performance. "Extra Large Medium", along with the eleven other episodes from the first half of "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego

neg: Brian & Stewie the eleven other episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In its initial airing, the episode aired with a

neg: And Then There Were Fewer creator and executive producer Seth MacFarlane's mother, Ann Perry MacFarlane, following her death from cancer on July 16, 2010. The original idea of the episode was sent to series showrunner and executive producer Hentemann in a text from Seth MacFarlane simply stating "murder mystery." "And Then There Were Fewer", along with the two other episodes from "Family Guy"s ninth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature

neg: And Then There Were Fewer guest voice actors for the series. It was the first "Family Guy" episode to air in 720p high definition. The episode was nominated for Outstanding Music Composition for a Series at the 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards. "And Then There Were Fewer" was released on DVD along with two other episodes from the season on December 13, 2011. The show confirmed afterwards that it was part of the show's "real" canon and those characters that died (i.e. Diane Simmons, Muriel Goldman etc.) would not be brought back in the future. However, James Woods is seen in the thirteenth episode of season

neg: Family Guy (season 9) Seth MacFarlane. The season's showrunners were Hentemann and Callaghan. The season received a mixed reception from critics, who called it "a mixture of laugh out loud gags, groan inducing puns, and astonishing 'I can’t believe they got away with that' statements." Season nine contains some of the series' most acclaimed episodes, including "And Then There Were Fewer", "Road to the North Pole" and "New Kidney in Town", as well as some of the most controversial episodes, including "And I'm Joyce Kinney", "Friends of Peter G.", and "The Hand That Rocks the Wheelchair". This season marks the first time "Family Guy"

neg: And Then There Were Fewer created by "Family Guy" alumnus Dan Povenmire) made her first official appearance on "Family Guy" as James Woods's girlfriend, Priscilla; and voice actor H. Jon Benjamin reprised his role as Quahog Market owner Carl. Additionally, actors Max Burkholder, Colin Ford and Patrick Stewart also guest starred in the episode in minor roles. Recurring guest voice actors Lori Alan, John G. Brennan, Nicole Sullivan, Jennifer Tilly, and John Viener reprised their roles as news reporter Diane Simmons, Quahog pharmacist Mort Goldman, Muriel Goldman, Griffin family neighbor Bonnie Swanson, and Jillian's husband, Derek Wilcox, respectively. A minor appearance was also made by

neg: And Then There Were Fewer viewers in its first half-hour, and concluded with a total 9.41 million viewers in its second half-hour, according to Nielsen ratings, despite airing simultaneously with the season premiere of "Desperate Housewives" on ABC, the season premiere of "The Amazing Race" on CBS and "Sunday Night Football" on NBC. The episode also acquired a 4.3 and 4.7 rating in the 18–49 demographic, beating "The Simpsons" and "The Cleveland Show" in addition to significantly edging out both shows in total viewership. The episode's ratings were "Family Guy"s highest since the airing of the season eight episode "Family Goy". "And Then There Were

neg: Peter-assment and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In addition to the regular cast and Fisher, voice actor Max Burkholder, actors Richard Dreyfuss, Maurice Lamont, Anthony Skillman, and Steve Urquilla; producer Jim Goldenberg; reporter Max Hodges; media reporter Harvey Levin; and voice actors Jack Samson and Will Shadley guest starred in the episode. Recurring guest voice actors John G. Brennan and

neg: Welcome Back, Carter by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In addition to the regular cast, child actor Max Burkholder, actress Christine Lakin, and voice actress Rachael MacFarlane guest starred in the episode. Recurring guest voice actress Alexandra Breckenridge, actor Ralph Garman, and writers Patrick Meighan, Danny Smith, Alec

neg: April in Quahog 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In addition to the regular cast, voice actor James Burkholder, actress Anne Hathaway and singer and performer Jason Mraz guest starred in the episode. Recurring guest voice actors Lori Alan, Johnny

neg: The Splendid Source producer Seth MacFarlane, voice actor Mike Henry, and former animated comedy writer Richard Appel. "The Splendid Source", along with the eleven other episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the

neg: Brian Griffin's House of Payne members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. Returning for his fourth official appearance in the series, the first being "Peter's Got Woods", the second being "Back to the Woods" and the third being a brief cameo appearance in "The Empire Strikes Back" parody entitled "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side", actor James

neg: Dial Meg for Murder a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In addition to the regular cast, actress Allison Janney voiced the editor for "Teen People", actor Chace Crawford voiced Luke, voice actress Lisa Wilhoit voiced Connie D'Amico, and voice actors Dave Boat, Peter Chen, Camille Guaty, Victor J. Ho, and Rachael MacFarlane guest starred as various characters in the episode. Recurring guest voice actors Lori

neg: Big Man on Hippocampus members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In addition to the regular cast, actor Dwayne Johnson made a brief live-action appearance in the episode, appearing as himself, along with two action figures of Peter and Lois, which he proceeds to bang on top of each other in order to illustrate a

neg: The Fat Guy Strangler and the two agree he should be sent back to the mental hospital, where Lois and the family plan to visit him once a month. Patrick was traumatized as a child by Jackie Gleason after seeing him seduce his mother, Barbara, in front of him. While at the mental hospital, Stewie makes a reference to the movie "Sling Blade". Brian makes a reference to season-three "Family Guy" episode "To Love and Die in Dixie". Lois is shown watching the game show "The Price Is Right". The cavemen who "invented singing" initially grunt "Mary Had A Little Lamb" before quickly evolving

neg: 420 (Family Guy) fined and he also claimed that it promoted the use of cannabis. The government then displayed the clip of which featured Brian and Stewie performing the featured number and then stated that "Family Guy" is an example of how the United States supports cannabis use. 420 (Family Guy) "420" is the 12th episode in the seventh season of the American animated television series "Family Guy". It premiered on Fox in the United States on April 19, 2009. The title of the episode is a reference to the term "420" used in cannabis culture; "420" premiered the day before April 20

neg: And Then There Were Fewer of Ology also praised the episode, calling it, "Surprisingly, the best of the evening." In the summary of her review, Zutter wrote that it was a "fun murder mystery that lets us see all our favorite Quahog folks", while continuing to wonder whether the characters who were killed off would remain dead. Tom Eames of entertainment website "Digital Spy" placed the episode at number 14 on his listing of the best "Family Guy" episodes in order of "yukyukyuks" – compiled in 2017 to honor the 18th anniversary of the show – and praised the interaction of characters who do not

neg: Cartoon Wars Part II (who remarked, in reference to their mocking of "Family Guy", "you're doing God's work"). Parker claimed that the majority of Hollywood at the time disliked the success of "Family Guy", both for what was viewed as subpar, lazy writing and for petty, jealous reasons, regarding its high ratings. As Parker and Stone immensely respected "The Simpsons", they incorporated the reactions into the episode, with Cartman meeting Bart Simpson, with whom he shares a dislike of "Family Guy". The duo also inserted a reference to the staff at "King of the Hill". "There was this animation solidarity moment, where everyone did

neg: Excellence in Broadcasting There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In addition to the regular cast and Limbaugh, actor Gary Cole, actress Christine Lakin, voice actor Phil LaMarr, actress Shelley Long, actress Nana Visitor and actor Rainn Wilson guest starred in the episode. Recurring guest voice actors Chris Cox, actor Ralph Garman, and writers Danny Smith, Alec Sulkin, John Viener and Wellesley Wild also made minor appearances. In the opening scene of the episode, the Griffin

neg: Family Guy (season 9) David Goodman, Danny Smith, Mark Hentemann and Steve Callaghan, along with series creator Seth MacFarlane. The showrunners for the ninth season were Hentemann and Callaghan, who oversaw the series's transition into 720p high definition in the premiere of the ninth-season episode "And Then There Were Fewer". As production began, Callaghan, Andrew Goldberg, Mark Hentemann, Patrick Meighan, Brian Scully, Chris Sheridan, Danny Smith, Alec Sulkin, John Viener and Wellesley Wild all stayed on from the previous season. Matt Harrigan, Dave Willis, Anthony Blasucci and Mike Desilets received their first writing credit for the series. Series executive producer David A. Goodman returned

neg: The Critic strange than twisted, Unlike "Family Guy", it has a frame of reference beyond television, beyond even its self-created film niche." It adds that "The satire isn't always as biting as it could be; many of the movie parodies eschew real critique in favor of non sequiturs or homage. Too often the writers rely on audience familiarity with popular movies. It's amusing to be sure, but rarely as deadpan hilarious as "The Simpsons" parade of fabricated Troy McClure B-movies." Responding to the successful DVD sales of "Family Guy" and "The Simpsons", Sony Pictures Home Entertainment decided to release "The Critic" on

neg: Back to the Woods (Family Guy) supervising directors for the episode. Back To the Woods is a continuation of the fourth season episode "Peter's Got Woods" (September 11, 2005), which also guest started Actor James Woods playing the spoof version of himself which he returned to play in this episode. James Woods would also return to voice himself in the episodes "Brian Griffin's House of Payne" (March 28, 2010) and "And Then There Were Fewer" (September 26, 2010). In addition to the regular cast and Woods, child actor James Burkholder, singer Barry Manilow and impressionist Dave Van Dam guest starred in the episode. Recurring voice actors

neg: Excellence in Broadcasting off in "And Then There Were Fewer." Adam Markovitz of "Entertainment Weekly" wrote, "The show definitely skewered Brian’s hardcore conservative conversion, but overall it seemed like a pretty fair fight." Limbaugh's appearance in the episode has drawn both praise and criticism from news outlets, including Daniel Foster of "National Review" who commented, "It is to Mr. Limbaugh's credit that he can make fun of himself. But Seth MacFarlane, the whiskey-soaked Dada creator of "Family Guy", is responsible for more sophomoric cartooning than the combined patrons of America’s truck stop and dive bar bathrooms." Foster went on to add, "I can

neg: Roland Dupree into choreography when a top dance director was looking for an assistant for films. After applying and receiving the position, Roland was fascinated by the contrast between choreography for films versus the stage. His learning experience led him to work for many other dance directors. However, as film studios made fewer and fewer movie-musicals, Roland's employment options became scarce. One of Dupree's jazz students, Margaret Kerry, became the reference model for Tinker Bell for Walt Disney's Peter Pan. Before the computer age, all animated full-length films at the time were filmed with live actors to use as reference for the

neg: Ratings Guy but it felt punchless. I was moderately amused, but felt like there was so much more that could have been said. It’s a waste of the platform for only a few reference-based yuks." Ratings Guy "Ratings Guy" is the second episode of the eleventh season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy". It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 7, 2012. The episode follows the Griffin family becoming a Nielsen family and Peter attempting to take over the TV airwaves. This episode was dedicated in memory of both Phyllis Diller (who voiced Thelma Griffin

neg: Family Guy and Ferb". Series regular Greg Colton then took over Povenmire's role as director of the "Road to" episodes. The "Road to" episodes are generally considered by critics and fans to be some of the greatest in the series, thanks to the developing relationship between Stewie and Brian, and the strong plotlines of the episodes themselves. "Family Guy" uses the filmmaking technique of cutaways, which occur in the majority of "Family Guy" episodes. Emphasis is often placed on gags which make reference to current events and/or modern cultural icons. Early episodes based much of their comedy on Stewie's "super villain" antics,

neg: Jungle Love (Family Guy) British pop duo Wham!. The title of the episode is a reference to songs of the same name by The Time and Steve Miller Band. There is a cutaway gag that involves Stewie taking violent revenge on actor Will Ferrell after being disappointed by his film "Bewitched". The last scene of the episode is a reference to "Raiders of the Lost Ark". In his review of the episode, Ryan J. Budke of TV Squad reviewed the episode positively, commenting: "this week had some of the quickest (Deadwood) and longest (cave-couple fight) jokes that "Family Guy" has done and I was

neg: Self-referential encoding has fewer exemplars than the pool of university students, and affective considerations of the family as a group should be strong. No specific instructions or definitions were provided for family, allowing individuals to consider either the group as a whole (prototype) or specific exemplars (group). When the experiment was repeated using family as the group of reference, group-reference produced recall as much as self-reference. The mean number of recall for the group-reference was higher than self-reference. Participants indicated that they considered both the prototype and individual exemplars when responding to the questions, suggesting that the magnitude of the group-reference effect

neg: I Do Not Hook Up she realizes that was only her imagination and a guy that is sitting next to her says that "the strawberry is delicious" while eating the chocolate covered strawberry. In the second scene, Clarkson is at a bar with her friends enjoying and watching the guys in place. They then have the idea of dancing on the counter, to call attention. It's there that Clarkson slips and falls on the floor, but she quickly gets up and gives a happy scream. (Making reference to a scene of Cameron Diaz in the movie "What Happens in Vegas"). In the end, she sings

neg: Frusen Glädjé was quoted in the 1988 movie "Earth Girls are Easy", the 1989 movie "Rude Awakening"; and the 1991 book "American Psycho". On television, it was mentioned in 1994 season (episode 614) and 1997 season (episode 811) of "Mystery Science Theater 3000", shown in a deleted scene from the 2011 season of "Family Guy", and appeared in the 2015 season (episode 1) of "The Americans". Also featured in "Comedians in cars drinking coffee", with the Lewis Black episode available on Crackle.com. Beginning 6 April 2017, and continuing, it has become a semi-frequent reference and callback on "The Adam Carolla Show", initiated

neg: The Scout (film) a perfect ending. The film was based on a Roger Angell article which had been optioned by Andrew Bergman's producing partner. Bergman wrote his script for Peter Falk to play the scout and Jim Belushi to play the player. "There were honestly five different versions of this movie," says Bergman. "The original version was, he found this guy in Mexico who’s the second white man ever to receive these injections, the first being Babe Ruth. And it was this political guy on the run. It was a completely different kind of movie." Falk was not available then Walter Matthau was

neg: 8 Simple Rules for Buying My Teenage Daughter of the episode, in which Stewie experiments with teleportation pods when he is fused with Rupert, is a reference to the 1986 film "The Fly". When Stewie realizes Liddane has a boyfriend, he thought that he and Liddane would go all the way and die together, and be the "Family Guy" version of Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun's suicide pact. A flashback shows Brian by the bowling alley, talking about how high school girls keep getting pretty and staying young. This is a reference to the movie "Dazed and Confused", where Matthew McConaughey's character, David Wooderson says exactly the same

neg: Fighting Irish (Family Guy) which Neeson wins easily. Despite losing, Quagmire, Cleveland, and Joe are amazed that Peter went through with the battle and impressed he wasn't killed. Peter then cheerfully says that the lesson of this entire saga was that "Oskar Schindler wasn't real, and neither was anything else in that movie", and Quagmire uncomfortably says he doesn't think that was the lesson. The episode was written by Jaydi Samuels, who started out in 2008 as a production assistant on "Family Guy". The show's writers were excited after Neeson agreed to say any line that they wrote except, "I’ve been a world-famous tough

neg: Sex, Pies and Idiot Scrapes the Eddy Grant song "Electric Avenue" accompanies the montage of Homer and Ned hunting criminals. Homer and Ned chasing the subway is a reference to The French Connection It was watched by 9.3 million people making it the most-watched Fox cartoon of the night beating "Family Guy" which was second with 9.2 million viewers. It received 247,000 fewer viewers than the previous year's season premiere. Robert Canning of IGN called it a "decent, if fun start to the twentieth season". In the end, he gave a final rating of 7.2/10. Joel Brown of "MeeVee" gave the episode a B-. Justin

neg: Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick his first son was born, and in reference to the new family title, William named his son after the legendary hero Guy of Warwick. William de Beauchamp was a capable military commander, who played an important part in the Welsh and Scottish wars of King Edward I. A marriage between Guy and Isabel de Clare, daughter of Gilbert de Clare, 6th Earl of Hertford, was contemplated, or possibly even took place and then annulled. It was not until early 1309 that Guy married Alice de Toeni, a wealthy Hertfordshire heiress. By this time Guy had already succeeded as Earl of

neg: I Do Do Mash with the Bible. "So I'm going to marry ... Yafet. And we're going to live in ... Nineveh. And I'm going to be a ... prostitute." Afterwards, Liz rewords the lyrics to "The Wedding Song (There Is Love)" by folk-singing trio Peter, Paul and Mary. Nancy tells Jack that she cannot share him with another woman. She says, "I can't share you with another woman like you're that Mormon guy on HBO who was in that tornado movie with that blond woman who was married to that Jewish guy." Her statement is a reference to actor Bill Paxton who

neg: Gerard Smith (musician) a Brooklyn subway when he was recruited by TV on the Radio's Tunde Adebimpe in 2003. Smith recalled in an interview: I saw Tunde in the movie "Jump Tomorrow" on IFC. And I was super addicted to film at that time. A year later, I was playing on the subway platform here, at the Bedford stop, and he kept giving me money. And then I was like, I recognize this guy. Then it finally clicked, and I said, 'Dude you were in that movie! I loved that movie!' That film had meant a lot to me, especially because there was

neg: Family Guy (season 4) who called it ""Family Guys" most rebellious outing yet". "The Boston Globe" critic Matthew Gilbert felt "Family Guy"s fourth season was as "crankily irreverent as ever". Fewer critics responded negatively to the season; "Seattle Post-Intelligencer" critic Melanie McFarland reacted very bitterly, stating "Three years off the air has not made the "Family Guy" team that much more creative". Critics of both PopMatters and IGN criticized the first few episodes but felt the show regained its humor after "Don't Make Me Over"; IGN's Mike Drucker commented "At that point, we get some amazingly creative humor. It's almost like MacFarlane and gang

neg: That Thing You Do! hotel and casino manager in Nevada, and T. B. earned a Purple Heart for injuries suffered at Khe Sanh. Guy and Faye married and raised a family in Venice, California, then moved to Bainbridge Island in Washington, where Guy teaches jazz composition at a music conservatory that he and Faye founded. The movie features original music by Tom Hanks, Adam Schlesinger, Rick Elias, Scott Rogness, Mike Piccirillo, Gary Goetzman and Howard Shore. In the movie, The Wonders rise to brief stardom on the strength of "That Thing You Do", a song written as a wistful ballad but which becomes an

neg: Sibling Rivalry (Family Guy) Boston was removed from television broadcasting in order to save time. As Lois is slowly racing Peter to Boston, a Shania Twain song can be heard on the radio; Dan Povenmire states on the DVD commentary that he often gets into trouble for adding pieces of music into an episode when they're so short, yet cost so much. The producers of both "Family Guy" and the "Ice Age" series agreed to collaborate in the episode during its reference to Scrat from the "Ice Age" series. There was discussion among the producers of the series regarding whether Bertram should be included

neg: Da Doggone Daddy-Daughter Dinner Dance Club" graded the episode a B, stating "Fortunately, there were far fewer cutaway gags here than you might have expected for a "Family Guy" spinoff, and the story itself was mostly pretty strong. It’s still not terrific, but this felt like a solid step in the right direction". Da Doggone Daddy-Daughter Dinner Dance "Da Doggone Daddy-Daughter Dinner Dance" is the second episode of "The Cleveland Show". The episode aired on October 4, 2009 on Fox. In the episode, Cleveland tries to make inroads with his new stepdaughter Roberta by asking her to accompany him to the school’s father/daughter dance. The

neg: Doug's 1st Movie else but Guy Graham (Guy Hadley), a snobby upper class man who wants Patti. Meanwhile, Roger (Chris Phillips) and the AV nerds are building a robot (Eddie Korbich) to kidnap Herman, but when they build the robot it acts like a babysitter to Roger, much to the latter's dismay and annoyance. Doug then rushes to the Funky Town night club, where Guy and Patti are working on the dance. He apologizes to Patti there and she accepts his apology, but Guy cuts in and says that Doug is "just a stupid little kid." Doug, very angry now and going against

neg: Family Guy (season 1) from the same episode in their list of "Stewie's Top 10 Most Diabolical Evil Plans". Another IGN editor, Jeremy Conrad, stated: "There aren't many shows on TV that are this sharp, or brave enough to offend everyone on the face of the planet. [...] If you find offensive humor funny, chances are you'll love this show." David Williams from the DVD Movie Guide gave Volume One of the "Family Guy" a positive review, saying that the first season did well in introducing the characters of the series; he ended his review as "If you’re a fan of shows like "The

neg: Brian Sings and Swings to as Mike, comes out of the closet which he asks their opinion on it. After Mark says he doesn't know, he asks Mike his opinion, where he proceeds to mumble. This is a reference to the cult 1999 documentary "American Movie". "Family Guy" and this episode are highly regarded in the music community of Los Angeles, due to the show featuring many music-inspired scenes and for the use of its own orchestra. Ryan J. Budke of TV Squad gave the episode a positive review, writing that it was not the show's "greatest episode this year, but it was still

neg: Flirting with Disaster (American Dad!) farewell, Steve gives a voice over monologue that he knew Roger was faking it and within minutes he died of a drug overdose, the camera pulling back to show Roger on the kitchen floor. The episode received mixed reviews. Rowan Kaiser of "The A.V. Club" gave the episode a C+, saying "This episode is remarkably resistant to criticism. In some respects, its reliance on horrific violence and awkward humor make it seem more like "Family Guy" than "American Dad" at its best. A conversation between Steve and an apparently-clean Roger that seems like a reference to a movie just outside

neg: No More Mr. Nice Guy (song) could do in his life and that the "gloves were off now." The song was re-recorded by Alice Cooper and featured in the video game "", "The Simpsons" episode "Love Is a Many Strangled Thing", and the "Family Guy" episode "Mom's the Word". The song was played in the TV show "Ash vs Evil Dead" and in the film "Dazed and Confused" in which the scene from the movie was later parodied on "Family Guy" in the episode "Jungle Love". Cooper made a cameo appearance while performing the song in the film adaptation of the TV series "Dark Shadows". Megadeth

neg: Once Bitten (Family Guy) all along, leaving Chris feeling heartbroken. Later that night, Neil and Meg go to see a movie. When they start to kiss, Meg's face transforms into an angry Chris, leaving Neil feeling guilty. He runs to Chris' bedroom where he uses a boombox to wake him, and he pleads to be friends with him again as Meg chews him out for dropping her when she gave him a chance. Chris agrees to be his friend again. The title references to the Jim Carrey film of the same name. The character of the obedience school drill instructor is a reference to

neg: Allan Ray Guy Allan Ray Guy Allan Ray Guy (born May 18, 1926) is a former educator and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Athabasca from 1960 to 1975 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Liberal. He was born in Senlac, Saskatchewan, the son of John Guy, was educated there and worked on the family farm. Guy continued his studies at the Saskatoon Teacher's College and the University of Saskatchewan. He taught school for several years and then was school principal in La Ronge. Guy was married twice: first to Sylvia Evangeline Harach in 1951 and then to Marjorie Hastings in

neg: Seth MacFarlane's Cavalcade of Cartoon Comedy Seth MacFarlane's Cavalcade of Cartoon Comedy Seth MacFarlane's Cavalcade of Cartoon Comedy is a cartoon web series created by Seth MacFarlane. This series is a compilation of Family Guy cutaway jokes that were cut from television because they were too offensive, too lazy, too disgusting, too sexual and too gory, similar to the cutaways from "Family Guy" and unrelated to each other, released on YouTube. The series, which aired several episodes a month, was originally sponsored by Burger King, with videos appearing on their official channel. The series was then sponsored by Priceline.com, and finally, Nike. There are a total

neg: Jungle Love (Family Guy) Chris then decides to return to Rhode Island, telling his wife that he must leave her, casually referring to his status as a freshman and mentioning she is only 11. The natives' response imitates the Freshman Hunt by upperclassmen in Quahog: they chase the Griffins in a hostile manner (causing Chris to realize that there is no place to hide from his problems). The Griffins escape on a seaplane (another parody of a movie scene, this time from "Raiders of the Lost Ark"), but forget Meg, who is left face-down in the river, riddled by darts and arrows. The episode

neg: Surat Cinta Untuk Starla The Movie Surat Cinta Untuk Starla The Movie Surat Cinta Untuk Starla The Movie is a 2017 Indonesian drama film produced by & . The film stars & . The title of the movie comes from the song’s title by Virgoun, which is also the song of this movie. It is about a guy who is obsessed with a natural life called Hema (). Because of his very high love of nature he finally made a love letter for nature. From there Hema then thought to create a gravity or mural with the help of ancient typewriter ancestral heritage who is a

neg: Family Guy (season 4) between U.S., Australian, and UK consumers. The last three episodes of season 4 were the basis for the movie known as "", and are edited for content; Fox does not include these episodes in the official episode count. "Family Guy" had been canceled in 2002 due to low ratings, but was revived by Fox after reruns on Adult Swim became the network's most-watched program, and more than three million DVDs of the show were sold. "North by North Quahog" was the first episode to air following the series' revival. The show was first canceled after the 1999–2000 season, but following

neg: People Are Bunny Daffy is sent into the show "Were You There" (a takeoff of the show "You Are There") which happens to be reenacting "Indian Massacre At Burton's Bend." Daffy then comes out with his head having been scalped by Indians as he mutters "All right, where's the wise guy?" slapping his scalp back onto his head. At the end, Bugs is disguised as a producer and he tells Daffy that he is suddenly wanted for "Costume Party" (a reference to the real "Masquerade Party"), tricking him into donning a rabbit costume. The show he is sent to is the QTTV Sportsman

neg: Love Is a Many Strangled Thing and Bart is the abuser: When the dream finishes Homer exclaims "No, no "Star Wars" parodies!", a nod to done by the Simpsons' fellow FOX animation "Family Guy". In the Springfield Atoms game the stadium makes a reference to the Cowboys Stadium. Before Homer tries to shoot Mr Burns, he makes reference to the rituals performed by Private Jackson from "Saving Private Ryan" before he takes a shot. The Alice Cooper song "No More, Mr. Nice Guy" is playing as Homer first starts to get strangled. When the screen shows the words, "Got urine?", it makes a reference to "got

neg: The Critic slightly ahead of its time, outlandish in a way that "The Simpsons" would not adopt until later. Rewatching it now, "The Critic" seems most similar stylistically to the more recent series "Family Guy", with its frequent cutaway gags...and blurring of fantasy and reality. "The Simpsons" introduced these qualities in moderation; "The Critic" and "Family Guy" are addicted to them, sometimes to a crippling degree." It explained that "The reference-heavy, media-saturated, sketch-like structure works better for "The Critic" than "Family Guy", though, because the former is less in love with itself and its desire to shock or offend. Indeed, it's more

neg: Cartoon Wars Part II who likes "Family Guy", arrives at the Fox Studio to foil Cartman's plans, but is knocked unconscious by an ally of Cartman's, a kid resembling Bart Simpson who, also wanting to destroy "Family Guy", restrains Kyle in a supply shed. Cartman is introduced to the "Family Guy" writing staff, who turn out to be a group of manatees. The staff, who live in a large tank, pick up "idea balls" from a large pile of them, each of which has a different noun, a verb or a pop culture reference written on it, and deliver them, five at a time,

neg: 8 Simple Rules for Buying My Teenage Daughter production controller of "Family Guy" and "American Dad!", according to the DVD commentary for this episode. Said commentary also states that this is the first episode of "Family Guy" to make a reference to "The Simpsons". This episode was the most-watched program on its original airdate among adults 18 to 49, with a viewership of 6.1 million. 8 Simple Rules for Buying My Teenage Daughter "8 Simple Rules for Buying My Teenage Daughter" is the eighth episode from the fourth season of the FOX animated series "Family Guy" which guest starred Joanna García as Stewie's babysitter, Liddane. This episode was

neg: Laugh It Up, Fuzzball: The Family Guy Trilogy catchphrase used in the "Star Wars" films. The settled-upon title is a reference to the line by Admiral Ackbar in the film. While the first and third episodes are "Region All", and therefore able to play on any Blu-ray player worldwide, "Something, Something, Something Dark Side" is region-locked, forcing viewers to buy the set marketed towards their own region if they don't own a multi-region Blu-ray player. When asked about the possibility of a "Family Guy" retelling of the other "Star Wars" trilogies, Alec Sulkin stated that a spoof of the "Star Wars" prequel and sequel trilogies were unlikely to

neg: 420 (Family Guy) 420 (Family Guy) "420" is the 12th episode in the seventh season of the American animated television series "Family Guy". It premiered on Fox in the United States on April 19, 2009. The title of the episode is a reference to the term "420" used in cannabis culture; "420" premiered the day before April 20 (4/20), on which a counterculture holiday is celebrated centering on the consumption of cannabis. "420" focuses on the character Brian after he is arrested for drug possession, which prompts him to launch a campaign to legalize cannabis with help from Stewie; the liveliness of their

neg: The Family Circus and the Brain", "Mystery Science Theater 3000", "The Simpsons", "Drawn Together", an episode of "Family Guy" ("Dog Gone") and the movie "Go (1999 film)". In the "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" book series, there is a comic the main character despises called "L'il Cutie" which shares similarities to "Family Circus", including a child saying naively innocent things, the writer inspired by his child, and the son working on the comic as an adult. Some "Pearls Before Swine" strips include appearances by the "Family Circus" characters or parodic "Family Circus" strips. In one series of strips, Rat is captured by "Family

neg: Paul Ashworth "The Mourinho of Latvia" as a reference to his ability as a top coach despite not having played professionally in senior football Ashworth was also charged with generating a budget for the club by developing and then selling the most talented players. This was done well and at one point, no fewer than nine of the Latvian under-21 team were Skonto FC players. There was also nine internationals (from Latvia, Georgia and Slovakia) in the team and Ashworth also oversaw a mutual relationship with the national team by working closely on staff issues, training facilities and ideas. In 2009 Ashworth

neg: The King Is Dead (Family Guy) have been good in the way that people found it entertaining. Peter is touched by her words and promises to get her the job as director again next year, then immediately asks, "Hey, were you there when I farted?" In his 2008 review, Ahsan Haque of IGN, rating the episode a 9/10, said that "The King Is Dead" is "entertaining from start to finish" and it has "very little filler material". He also noted that the episode contains "countless sight-gags and some subtle references that can only be caught after repeated viewings". The King Is Dead (Family Guy) "The King

neg: Family Guy (season 2) assessments from critics. Aaron Beierle of DVD Talk said "Often brilliant, extremely witty and darkly hilarious, "Family Guy" was unfortunately canceled after Fox bumped it around six or seven different time slots. Fans of the show should definitely pick up this terrific sets , while those who haven't seen it should consider giving it a look." Fewer critics responded negatively to the season, including Ken Tucker of "Entertainment Weekly", who graded the series a "D", and named it the worst show of the 1999–2000 television season. Mark Graham noted "MacFarlane's incredibly rocky relationship with both the magazine and its lead

neg: Malli Malli Idi Rani Roju a guy. Then Jyothi says that she was speaking of some other guy called Seenu. She tells her that Ram has brought up Parvati but he is not her father. She also tells that Ram is not married and has only Nazeera in his heart and he still loves her. Ram comes to the airport and knows from Mehak that Nazeera was not married and rushes into the airport despite the obstructing police there. He sees Nazeera standing there for him. Both of them hug each other and the movie has a happy ending. The soundtrack was composed by Malayalam

neg: I Give It a Year expensive lingerie for the special occasion, and struggles to do it up because of two broken hooks, remembering the circumstances in which they were broken—her with Guy. Josh meanwhile leaves the flat, telling Nat he's remembered he has to do something and that he will meet her at the restaurant. He races to Chloe's apartment, only to find that she is heading off in a cab with Guy, whom she embraces lovingly. Nat contemplates phoning Guy, but then decides to go to the restaurant, where her friends and family are there waiting to surprise the couple. After failing to contact

neg: Nicolay family would appear to be later additions . The earliest known reference to the family de Nicolay begins with Guy (also known as Guglielmo) who was born close to Florence, Italy and accompanied Pope Clement V in around 1305, when the Papacy was first established in Poitiers. His son, Guy (II) (who had married Jaqueline de Baroncelli) followed his father to France and settled in the town of Bourg-Saint-Andéol in the Province of Vivarais (now the Ardèche). Guy & Jaqueline de Nicolay had a son, who they named Ahoult. Ahoult grew to be an influential and accomplished man; exerting the role

neg: Blazing Saddles ""Blazing Saddles" was more or less written in the middle of a drunken fistfight. There were five of us all yelling loudly for our ideas to be put into the movie. Not only was I the loudest, but luckily I also had the right as director to decide what was in or out." Bergman remembers the room being just as chaotic, telling "Creative Screenwriting", "In the beginning, we had five people. One guy left after a couple of weeks. Then, it was basically me, Mel, Richie Pryor and Norman Steinberg. Richie left after the first draft and then Norman, Mel

neg: Peter Riegert "". He starred opposite former girlfriend Bette Midler in the television adaptation of "Gypsy" and was featured in the HBO drama "Barbarians at the Gate" (which earned him an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Special), then he starred composer Jake Rubin in the miniseries "Ellis Island", the final episode of "Seinfeld" as the president of NBC and the television movie "Back When We Were Grownups", and he voiced the character of Max Weinstein in the controversial episode "When You Wish Upon a Weinstein" of "Family Guy". Riegert guest starred in a Season 2

neg: Three Kings (Family Guy) tells the viewers to "stay tuned for whatever FOX is limping to the barn with." In his second episode for the season, the first being "Stew-Roids", the episode was written by series regular Alec Sulkin, and directed by Dominic Bianchi before the conclusion of the seventh production season. It was the last episode to be handdrawn in animatics. The three stories were chosen, according to series creator Seth MacFarlane, mostly due to their "iconic" movie stature. Before producing the episode, writer Stephen King was approached by the "Family Guy" production team to create the episode, and obtain his written permission

neg: Guy Williams (actor) Guy Williams (actor) Guy Williams (born Armando Joseph Catalano; January 14, 1924 – April 30, 1989) was an American actor and former fashion model. He usually played swashbuckling action heroes in the 1950s and 1960s, but never quite achieved movie-star status, despite his appearance (including hazel eyes, [1m 90 cm] height, and 190 lb [86 kg] weight) and charisma, which helped launch his early successful photographic modeling career. Among his most notable achievements were two TV series: "Zorro", in the title role and "Lost in Space", as the father of the Robinson family. The sci-fi TV program was popular. His

neg: Guy Nardulli Guy Nardulli Gaetano Marco "Guy" Nardulli (born May 31, 1974 in Norridge, Illinois) is an American actor and producer who is most associated for his character role as a street fighter turned MMA professional fighter in the 2006 movie -"And Then It Breaks" with actress Anne Dudek. "The Horror Vault Vol.1" (2008), which was released as a compilation of nine horror short stories contains the 2005 movie short thriller "Alone" in which Nardulli plays Detective Wiley. Guy is well known for his "strong-arm" portrayals as detective and law enforcement characters, military, mobster and criminal roles in movies and television. His

neg: Ted (film) colleagues Alec Sulkin and Wellesley Wild. In a "behind the scenes" video, it was revealed that MacFarlane originally wanted to make "Ted" into an animated TV show, much like his previous works "Family Guy", "American Dad!", and "The Cleveland Show". Originally, 20th Century Fox was offered to finance and distribute the movie, given its collaboration with MacFarlane for shows like "Family Guy", "American Dad!", and "The Cleveland Show". However, MacFarlane wanted a $65 million budget for the movie, which Fox considered the price to be too high for the R-rated comedy film, let alone for a first-time director, and was

neg: Ala Modalaindi my initial days. In that film a guy is carrying a dead body to cross the border. Another guy takes a lift, but notices the dead body. The entire film is about misrepresentation. I took that movie as reference and created a character called 'John Abraham' who is a professional kidnapper. I wanted to derive humor by showing the human angle in him. I have also used John Abraham character to ask the questions to Nani on the behalf of audiences. I liked the layer of Johan Abraham character, but the entire team is not convinced about it. That idea

neg: Video game arcade games offered players a choice of multiple games. In the 1980s, video arcades were businesses in which game players could use a number of arcade video games. In the 2010s, there are far fewer video arcades, but some movie theaters and family entertainment centers still have them. The web browser has also established itself as platform in its own right in the 2000s, while providing a cross-platform environment for video games designed to be played on a wide spectrum of platforms. In turn, this has generated new terms to qualify classes of web browser-based games. These games may be

neg: Family Guy to do a movie." He later went to say he imagines the film to be "an old-style musical with dialogue" similar to "The Sound of Music", saying that he would "really be trying to capture, musically, that feel." On October 13, 2011, Seth MacFarlane confirmed that a deal for a "Family Guy" film had been made, and that it would be written by himself and series co-producer Ricky Blitt. On November 30, 2012, MacFarlane confirmed plans to produce a "Family Guy" film. The project was put on hold while MacFarlane worked on "Ted 2". On August 10, 2018, Fox announced

neg: Remember (John Lennon song) "Remember, Remember, The Fifth of November", then an explosion is heard. This is a reference to Guy Fawkes Night, a holiday in Britain celebrated with fireworks. In an interview with Jann Wenner, Lennon said this was part of a lengthy ad-lib and that he later decided this line ought to be the culmination of the song. "I cut it there and it just exploded 'cause it was a good joke.", Lennon said. It is also rumored that this ad-lib may refer to the nursery rhyme "Remember Remember", also linked to Guy Fawkes Night: At one point in the song the

neg: Guy and Pip the movie "And God Smiled at Me" (1972). From 1970 to 1972 at the peak of their popularity, they were able to make 14 films including the movie "Guy and Pip". Guy and Pip also made several long-playing (LP) albums together which were all smash hits and best-sellers. They did the "Dream Come True" album in 1971 and "Mahal" in 1978, both under the Vicor Music Corporation label. They also did a TV special called “Guy and Pip” which was seen by their fans around the Philippines. They were also part of the radio program "Operatang Putol-putol". The couple were

neg: Ruby Button finding out they were at Abersoch. The plan is a success and Sinead promises she won't tell anyone the two were there. Ruby and Esther then have a heart to heart about the places in the Osborne family and comfort each other by saying even if the family doesn't fully accept them, they'll always have each other and that's what matters. Nancy stops Ruby flirting with Pete, leaving Ruby angry. Ruby hears Pete offering to give Nancy a reference for a new job. Ruby steals Pete's mobile phone and when Nancy's interviewer calls for the reference, Ruby criticises Nancy. Nancy

neg: Colorado Chautauqua and entertainers, the Colorado Chautauqua Association decided to increase the number of movies. The Association expressed the intention to maintain the quality of the live stage presentations, although those events would be fewer. They also pledged that the motion pictures selected would be the "best productions on the screen" and would be limited to films that were morally uplifting and suitable for family viewing. Since the Chautauqua lacked the financial resources to compete for first run films with the commercial movie theaters, second-run movies were selected. The 1918 Colorado Chautauqua movie menu included "Oliver Twist", "The Bluebird", "Rebecca of Sunnybrook

neg: Adam West (Family Guy) to the later "Family Guy" character, such as believing a race of megalomaniac mole-people lives under a local golf course. However, he dressed formally and behaved slightly similarly to his character in the 1960s series of "Batman". MacFarlane found West's character and performance in "Johnny Bravo" so funny that he created a similar character for "Family Guy". The fate of the character is currently unknown following the real Adam West's death on June 9, 2017. Following his death, MacFarlane said, ""Family Guy" has lost its mayor. He is irreplaceable". Producer Steve Callaghan told "Entertainment Weekly" that there were still five

neg: Sammy Petrillo Lewis' sons, Gary, told "The New York Times" upon Petrillo's death that, "When Sammy and the other guy played in that gorilla movie, I remember my dad and Dean [Martin] saying, 'We got to sue these guys — this is no good' ... Whenever there was any mention of Sammy Petrillo, it was a tense moment". Sammy Petrillo Sammy Petrillo (October 24, 1934 – August 15, 2009) was an American nightclub and movie comedian best known as a Jerry Lewis lookalike. Sammy Petrillo was born Sammy Patrello in The Bronx, New York City, New York, to a show-business family in

neg: Sinestro Corps War In a September 2007 interview, Johns compared "Sinestro Corps War" to the Star Wars trilogy, with "" as "A New Hope" and "Sinestro Corps War" as "The Empire Strikes Back". References to other science fiction stories were made by artist Ivan Reis, who inserted characters such as E.T., ALF and a Predator into large two-page illustrations. The writers also included the sound "EPA" in "Green Lantern" #25 as a direct reference to a scene in "The Simpsons Movie" where Comic Book Guy says it is the sound Green Lantern made when Sinestro threw him in a vat of acid. The

neg: The Hangover Part II structure. There needs to be a ticking clock, there needs to be a missed night and there needs to be someone who's gone and a woman who is waiting to get married and a guy who needs to get married." In June 2010, before accepting the Guy Movie of the Year award on the Spike Guys Choice Awards, Phillips announced that there would be a "Hangover 2" and that they were hoping to begin filming around October 15, 2010, for a July 4, 2011 weekend release. In July 2010, it was confirmed that film would indeed be set in Thailand

neg: Then the Morning Comes In this video, Steve Harwell wakes up at noon and gets ready to get going for his day. First, the man himself meets the people at the beach and the band Smash Mouth plays there. Next he meets his girlfriend (played by Stacy Sanches) at the movie theater. Then he goes to a bar in a hotel and meets her again and oddly enough, the band Smash Mouth plays there too. In the end they wake up and the same guy tosses his alarm clock on the floor. Then the Morning Comes "Then the Morning Comes" is a song by

neg: Cady McClain 16 years old, as Coach's niece Joyce. Other TV credits were as Virginia in Emmy Award winning TV movie "Who WIll Love My Children", opposite Ann-Margret, "Robert Kennedy and His Times", as young Pat Kennedy (with River Phoenix and Chad Lowe), the ABC After School Special "Just a Regular Kid: An AIDS story" (with Christian Hoff and Dana Ashbrook), Danny Thomas' "One Big Family" (with Michael DeLuise), "Spenser for Hire", (with Robert Urich and Ron LcLarty), "Lou Grant", (with Ed Asner) the TV movie "Home Fires" (with Guy Boyd and Juliette Lewis) and the Michael McKean TV Movie, "Town and

neg: Ross Winans average service life before a rebuild was about thirteen and one-half years. Similar data for the B. & O. gives an average service life of 8.5 years before rebuilding. A total of 15 "Camel" rebuilds are recorded at the C. & P. shops in Mount Savage, Pennsylvania from 1866 through 1875. There are only three documented catastrophic failures in "Camel" engines. Non-catastrophic failures were more prevalent, but fewer were documented. Railroad historian/author Roberts (reference 48) gives the performance of a Winans "Camel" on the B. & O.’s grade, circa 1855, as 144 trailing tons. Rail historian James Dilts (reference 17)

neg: Doug's 1st Movie (Constance Shulman) at Mr. Swirly's (Bruce Bayley Johnson), the owner of the local ice cream factory. When he remembers this at the last minute, he runs to Swirly's as fast as he can using the quickest shortcuts that he knows. Once he gets there, Patti is nowhere to be seen. He asks Mr. Swirly if he's seen her, and he says that she was here for a while and looked very upset, and then left with a guy who kept talking about his big plans for a dance. When Doug heard this, he knew that this guy was no one