query: who is mr smith in mr smith goes to washington

pos: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Jefferson Smith (James Stewart), the head of the Boy Rangers. Unable to make up his mind between Taylor's stooge and the reformer, Hopper decides to flip a coin. When it lands on edge – and next to a newspaper story on one of Smith's accomplishments – he chooses Smith, calculating that his wholesome image will please the people while his naïveté will make him easy to manipulate. Junior Senator Smith is taken under the wing of the publicly esteemed, but secretly crooked, Senator Joseph Paine (Claude Rains), who was Smith's late father's friend. Smith develops an immediate attraction to the

pos: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Mr. Smith Goes to Washington is a 1939 American political comedy-drama film directed by Frank Capra, starring Jean Arthur and James Stewart, and featuring Claude Rains and Edward Arnold. The film is about a newly appointed United States Senator who fights against a corrupt political system, and was written by Sidney Buchman, based on Lewis R. Foster's unpublished story "The Gentleman from Montana". The film was controversial when it was first released, but was also successful at the box office, and made Stewart a major movie star. "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" was nominated for

pos: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (TV series) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (TV series) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington is an American sitcom that aired on ABC starring Fess Parker. The series, which aired from October 1962 to March 1963, was based on the 1939 Frank Capra film of the same name, starring James Stewart in the title role. Fess Parker as Eugene Smith, an honest but unsophisticated U.S. senator from an unidentified small-populated state. According to the story line, Eugene Smith is elected to a Senate vacancy after the death of an incumbent. The series also features Sandra Warner as Parker's wife, Pat Smith; country music

pos: Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1939 film) categories; Robert Donat won for Best Actor, beating Laurence Olivier, Clark Gable and James Stewart, though "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" lost to "Gone With the Wind" in five of the six remaining categories, while "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" won Best Original Story. (Best Sound went to "When Tomorrow Comes".) "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" was remade as a musical in 1969, starring Peter O'Toole and Petula Clark. Streaming audio Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1939 film) Goodbye, Mr. Chips is a 1939 British romantic drama film directed by Sam Wood and starring Robert Donat and Greer Garson. Based on the 1934 novella "Goodbye, Mr.

pos: Billy Jack Goes to Washington every word Billy spoke was the truth. As with the two previous films in the series, Laughlin's wife Delores Taylor and daughter Teresa Laughlin reprise their roles. Julie Webb and several other supporting actors from "Billy Jack" and "The Trial of Billy Jack" return as well. Author and political journalist Joe Klein appears briefly as a reporter in the opening scene. (Klein became friends with Laughlin after interviewing him for "Rolling Stone" in 1975.) James Stewart, who starred in the original "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", was offered a prominent role in this film; as he was by this point

pos: Gladys Gale Capra's 1938 classic, "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", starring James Stewart, Jean Arthur, and Claude Rains; and the 1942 melodrama, "Lady for a Night", starring John Wayne and Joan Blondell. Her final screen appearance would be in a small role in "Our Hearts Were Growing Up" (1946), which starred Gail Russell. On October 3, 1948, Gale checked into a Los Angeles hotel under an assumed name with a man, calling themselves Mr. and Mrs. Statler. In the morning her body was discovered, nude, with the room trashed. No cause for her death was ever established. Gale is buried in Hollywood

neg: Can Mr. Smith Get to Washington Anymore? Can Mr. Smith Get to Washington Anymore? Can Mr. Smith Get to Washington Anymore? is a 2006 documentary film directed by Frank Popper, which follows Missouri politician Jeff Smith's 2004 Democratic primary election campaign to the United States House of Representatives after the retirement of Dick Gephardt from his seat. The film follows Smith as he challenges Russ Carnahan, a member of the Carnahan political family and the frontrunner of a crowded Democratic primary, to capture the Democratic nomination for the seat. The movie's title references Frank Capra's "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", a film in which a naive but

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington objections were voiced as well. Joseph P. Kennedy, the American Ambassador to Great Britain, wrote to Capra and Columbia head Harry Cohn to say that he feared the film would damage "America’s prestige in Europe", and because of this urged that it be withdrawn from European release. Capra and Cohn responded, citing the film’s review, which mollified Kennedy to the extent that he never followed up, although he privately still had doubts about the film. The film was banned in Hitler's Germany, Mussolini's Italy, Franco's Spain and Stalin's USSR.<!-- Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Mr. Smith Goes to Washington is

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (TV series) singer Red Foley as the senator's Uncle Cooter, Rita Lynn as Smith's secretary, Miss Kelly, and Stan Irwin as Smith's chauffeur, Arnie. The series, a Screen Gems Production (Screen Gems was owned by Columbia Pictures, which produced the film), aired at 8:30 p.m. Eastern Time on Saturday. It followed ABC's short-lived "The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show", a Western comedy and variety show, and preceded the long-running "The Lawrence Welk Show". Its competition on CBS was the legal drama "The Defenders" and NBC's "The Joey Bishop Show". Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (TV series) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington

neg: James Stewart "Vertigo". His roles in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", "The Philadelphia Story", "It's a Wonderful Life", "Harvey", and "Anatomy of a Murder" earned him Academy Award nominations—with one win for "The Philadelphia Story". Throughout his seven decades in Hollywood, Stewart cultivated a versatile career and recognized screen image in such classics as "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", "The Mortal Storm", "The Philadelphia Story", "Harvey", "It's a Wonderful Life", "Shenandoah", "The Glenn Miller Story", "Rear Window", "Rope", "The Man Who Knew Too Much", "The Shop Around the Corner", "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" and "Vertigo". He is the most represented

neg: Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington in which the character Jefferson Smith comes to Washington with patriotic enthusiasm, but is instead shocked to see evidence of corruption in the government. "The Tampa Tribune"s Curtis Ross called this reference one of the best film references in "The Simpsons" history. Lisa's visit to the Lincoln Memorial is a direct reference to "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", in which Smith appeals to Lincoln's statue for inspiration like Lisa did in the episode. In his book "Abraham Lincoln in the Post-Heroic Era", Barry Schwartz writes that the scene with Lisa at the crowded monument shows how "thoroughly Lincoln's moral and

neg: Mr. Spritz Goes to Washington which owned the Dow Jones Industrial Average that was parodied in the news ticker, would be purchased by News Corporation in 2007 and would be a corporate sister to Fox until the 2013 split between the new News Corporation and 21st Century Fox. The episode title is a reference to the movie "Mr Smith Goes To Washington". Mr. Spritz Goes to Washington "Mr. Spritz Goes to Washington" is the fourteenth episode of "The Simpsons" fourteenth season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on March 9, 2003. While watching a very late episode of "The Three

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., on October 17, 1939, sponsored by the National Press Club, an event to which 4,000 guests were invited, including 45 senators. "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" was attacked by the Washington press, and politicians in the U.S. Congress, as anti-American and pro-Communist for its portrayal of corruption in the American government. While Capra claims in his autobiography that some senators walked out of the premiere, contemporary press accounts are unclear about whether this occurred or not, or whether senators yelled back at the screen during the film. It "is" known that Alben W. Barkley, a

neg: Frank Capra themes instead of people." In 1938, Capra won his third Director Oscar in five years for "You Can't Take It with You", which also won Best Picture. In addition to his three directing wins, Capra received directing nominations for three other films ("Lady for a Day", "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", and "It's a Wonderful Life"). On May 5, 1936, Capra hosted the 8th Academy Awards ceremony. Although "It's a Wonderful Life" is his best-known film, Friedman notes that it was "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), which most represented the "Capra myth." That film expressed Capra's patriotism more than

neg: Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington the hotel room they're staying at, and the integrity of Bart's character. You know, you just want to kill him for doing all those tricks and pranks." Jean believes this is one of the secrets of the show's success, the fact that it is about a family and the writers can use experiences from their own or their family's life as an inspiration in their writing. He thought "Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington" was a perfectly constructed episode in that sense. The title and plot of the episode is a parody of the 1939 film "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington",

neg: Jean Arthur "Gone with the Wind" (1939). The film's producer, David O. Selznick, had briefly romanced Arthur in the late 1920s when they both were with Paramount Pictures. Arthur re-united with director Frank Capra and Stewart for "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), with Arthur cast once again as a working woman, this time one who teaches the naive Mr. Smith the ways of Washington, D.C. Arthur continued to star in films such as Howard Hawks' "Only Angels Have Wings" (also 1939), with love interest Cary Grant, "The Talk of the Town" (1942), directed by George Stevens (with Grant and Ronald Colman),

neg: Mr. Deeds Goes to Town Arthur and Lionel Stander reprised their roles from the 1936 film. A planned sequel, titled "Mr. Deeds Goes to Washington", eventually became "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939). Although the latter's screenplay was actually based on an unpublished story, "The Gentleman from Montana", the film was, indeed, meant to be a sequel to "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town", with Gary Cooper reprising his role as Longfellow Deeds. Because Cooper was unavailable, Capra then "saw it immediately as a vehicle for Jimmy Stewart and Jean Arthur", and Stewart was borrowed from MGM. A short-lived ABC television series of the same name

neg: Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington emotional significance has waned." Mark Reinhart writes in the book "Abraham Lincoln on Screen" that the scene sums up "with brilliant wit" the American society's "annoying and ultimately useless tendency to ask [themselves] 'What would Lincoln have done?' whenever [they] face a political or social dilemma." "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" was once again referenced on "The Simpsons" in the season fourteen episode "Mr. Spritz Goes to Washington". In addition to the Lincoln Memorial, other Washington, D.C. landmarks visited include the Jefferson Memorial, the Watergate Hotel (where the family stays), the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the White House,

neg: Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington who accepted the bribe. While Lisa fails to win the contest, her faith in government is restored. The episode was written by George Meyer and directed by Wes Archer, and it was the first episode for which Al Jean and Mike Reiss served as show runners. It features multiple references to the 1939 film "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", including the scene in which Lisa appeals to Lincoln's statue at the Lincoln Memorial for advice. Other Washington landmarks referenced in the episode include the Jefferson Memorial, the Watergate Hotel, the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the White House, the

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington senator's daughter, Susan (Astrid Allwyn). At Senator Paine's home, Smith has a conversation with Susan, fidgeting and bumbling, entranced by the young socialite. Smith's naïve and honest nature allows the unforgiving Washington press to take advantage of him, quickly tarnishing Smith's reputation with ridiculous front page pictures and headlines branding him a bumpkin. To keep Smith busy, Paine suggests he propose a bill. With the help of his secretary, Clarissa Saunders (Jean Arthur), who was the aide to Smith's predecessor and had been around Washington and politics for years, Smith comes up with a bill to authorize a federal government

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington scheme; Paine further insists that he should be expelled from the Senate and affirms Smith's innocence, to the delight of Clarissa. The President of the Senate observes the ensuing chaos with amusement. Uncredited Cast notes: Columbia Pictures originally purchased Lewis R. Foster's unpublished story, variously called "The Gentleman from Montana" and "The Gentleman from Wyoming", as a vehicle for Ralph Bellamy, but once Frank Capra came on board as director – after Rouben Mamoulian had expressed interest – the film was to be a sequel to his "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town", called "Mr. Deeds Goes to Washington", with Gary

neg: Andrew Price-Smith Switzerland, and spoken on Voice of America. He has been an influential voice in Washington policy circles. His address to the House Science and Technology Committee was detailed in a front-page article of the "Washington Post", entitled: "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington." Over the years Price-Smith has occasionally acted as consultant for the United Nations Development Program, the World Bank, the United States Institute of Peace, the US Department of Energy, and the US Department of Homeland Security (among other institutions). Environmental Sustainability Index Andrew Price-Smith Dr. Andrew Price-Smith (born 1968, Toronto, Canada) is a Professor of Political Science, and

neg: Politico-media complex according to which the fundamental American values of fairness and honesty are challenged by the corruption and cruelty of politics. Ronald Reagan later extensively quoted the speech made by Mr. Deeds in "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936) in which he expresses his disgust with the complexities of politics and calls for individual goodness. In his next film "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", (1939) Capra reinforces the integrity and decency of the everyman who can transcend politics despite the power and crookedness of special interest groups. After the hero of "John Doe" realizes his need for others, he discovers and

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington from his bill by producing fraudulent evidence that Smith already owns the land in question. Smith is too shocked by Paine's betrayal to defend himself, and runs away. Saunders, who looked down on Smith at first, but has come to believe in him, talks him into launching a filibuster to postpone the appropriations bill and prove his innocence on the Senate floor just before the vote to expel him. In his last chance to prove his innocence, he talks non-stop for about 25 hours, reaffirming the American ideals of freedom and disclosing the true motives of the dam scheme. Yet

neg: Can Mr. Smith Get to Washington Anymore? documentary." "The Boston Globe"s Janice Page noted that the movie restored the viewer's faith in democracy, even if Jeff Smith failed to win the seat. Kevin Crust of "The Los Angeles Times" praised the movie: "... [the film] captures ground-level political machinations in an utterly fascinating way." In August 2009, Jeff Smith pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a year and a day in prison for his involvement in federal election law violations (committed during the congressional campaign depicted in the film) and the subsequent coverup. Can Mr. Smith Get to Washington Anymore? Can Mr. Smith Get to Washington Anymore?

neg: Mega64 show's website includes several exclusive videos such as "Agent Smith Goes to Washington", which primarily spoofs "The Matrix" films and "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", with a subtle homage to the game "Paperboy", and others. The show has also been referenced in video gaming magazines "Electronic Gaming Monthly" and "Nintendo Power". The "Luigi's Mansion" skit was also featured on a DVD included with issue 147 of the "Official Nintendo Magazine". "Mega64: Version 2", the show's second season, was released on DVD on July 20, 2006. "Mega64 Time!" was released on DVD on July 26, 2007. This is a two-disc set

neg: Eddie Kane Eddie Kane Eddie Kane (August 12, 1889 – April 30, 1969) was an American actor who appeared in over 250 productions from 1928 to 1959. Kane was born in St. Louis, Missouri. His early career was in vaudeville as a member of the two-man team of Kane & Herman. Some of his more famous films include "The Public Enemy" (1931), "The Mummy" (1932), "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936), "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), "Meet John Doe" (1941), "Yankee Doodle Dandy" (1942), "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946), and "The Ten Commandments" (1956). Kane appeared in three Academy Award for

neg: Meet John Doe agreed to the part without reading a script for two reasons: he had enjoyed working with Capra on their earlier collaboration, "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936), and he wanted to work with Barbara Stanwyck. The role of the hardbitten news reporter, however, was initially offered to Ann Sheridan, but the first choice for the role had been turned down by Warner Bros. due to a contract dispute, and Olivia de Havilland was similarly contacted, albeit unsuccessfully. The composer selected was frequent Capra collaborator Dimitri Tiomkin, who also did the scores for Capra's "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" and "It's

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Cooper reprising his role as Longfellow Deeds. Because Cooper was unavailable, Capra then "saw it immediately as a vehicle for Jimmy Stewart and Jean Arthur", and Stewart was borrowed from MGM. Capra said of Stewart: "I knew he would make a hell of a Mr. Smith ... He looked like the country kid, the idealist. It was very close to him." Although a youth group is featured in the story, the Boy Scouts of America refused to allow their name to be used in the film and instead the fanciful "Boy Rangers" was used. In January 1938, both Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and

neg: The Smell of Apples to tell anybody that he speaks with Mr. Smith. Marnus tells Frikkie that the whole world is against South Africa and that the coloured people are to blame for that. One night Marnus wakes up and he notices that Frikkie is not in his bed. He can see the spare room through the floor-boards in his room and witnesses Frikkie being raped. He assumes the rapist is Mr. Smith who is supposed to have left that night, and goes downstairs to wake his parents, but finds his father is not in bed. He goes back upstairs and observes that the

neg: Billy Jack Goes to Washington Billy Jack Goes to Washington Billy Jack Goes to Washington is a 1977 American political drama film starring Tom Laughlin, the fourth film in the "Billy Jack" series, and although the earlier films saw enormous success, this film did not. The film only had limited screenings upon its release and never saw a general theatrical release, but has since become widely available on DVD. The film is a loose remake of the 1939 Frank Capra film "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", and is directed by Laughlin under the on-screen pseudonym "T.C. Frank". Billy Jack (Tom Laughlin) is appointed a United

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington none of the Senators are convinced. The constituents try to rally around him, but the entrenched opposition is too powerful, and all attempts are crushed. Owing to the influence of Taylor's machine, newspapers and radio stations in Smith's home state, on Taylor's orders, refuse to report what Smith has to say and even distort the facts against the senator. An effort by the Boy Rangers to spread the news in support of Smith results in vicious attacks on the children by Taylor's minions. Although all hope seems lost, the senators begin to pay attention as Smith approaches utter exhaustion. Paine

neg: Claude Rains Award for Best Supporting Actor on four occasions: for "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), "Casablanca" (1943), "Mr. Skeffington" (1944) and "Notorious" (1946). Rains was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, at 6400 Hollywood Boulevard on February 8, 1960. In the television series "Heroes" the character portrayed by Christopher Eccleston does not reveal his real name and uses the alias 'Claude Rains' due to his ability to turn himself, any personal objects he touches, and other people invisible; his alias is an obvious homage to Rains who played "The Invisible Man". Rains starred in multiple plays and

neg: Social problem film rarity in those days) by developing his signature blend of social problem film and screwball comedy. Working with writer Robert Riskin, he would develop, repeat and refine this blend in films like "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town", "Meet John Doe", and "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington". The postwar social problem films marked a noticeable shift away from economic problems to ones of social and psychological adjustment. This is perhaps due to the idea of returning veterans ability to become reestablished in normal society. As the thoughts and feelings of the nation progressed from worrying about unemployment to the horrors of

neg: Cat and Mouse (novel) nothing wrong with her. In London, Mr. Smith calls the police a few blocks down telling them where to find Inspector Drew Cabot's body. Thomas Pierce is in London. He works on the Mr. Smith case almost exclusively. He's trying to figure out the message Mr. Smith is trying to send. Sampson and Cross are in Wilmington, Delaware. They are going to visit Soneji's wife and daughter. Cross smells decay and sees flies. They find the decapitated body of a Labrador Retriever. They discover that Soneji had decapitated his wife, but spared their daughter. Later, Cross goes to Lorton prison,

neg: Adventure in Washington Adventure in Washington Adventure in Washington is a 1941 American drama film directed by Alfred E. Green and starring Herbert Marshall, Virginia Bruce and Gene Reynolds, about an unlikely U.S. Senate page boy whose misadventures in Washington, D.C., cause a Congressional scandal. Based on a story by Jeanne Spencer and Albert Benham, the film was originally conceived in 1940 as a sequel to Columbia Pictures' hit film of the previous year set in the United States Senate, "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", with Mickey Rooney in mind for the part of a juvenile delinquent who becomes a Senate page. Gene

neg: Mr. & Mrs. Smith (TV series) Poland, Finland, Australia, the Netherlands, and Germany. "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" was executive produced by Kerry Lenhart and John J. Sakmar. Series star Scott Bakula served as one of the series' producers. The pilot episode marked the acting debut of Timothy Olyphant, who played Mr. Smith's original partner. Mr. & Mrs. Smith (TV series) Mr. & Mrs. Smith is an American crime drama series that aired on CBS. Starring Scott Bakula and Maria Bello, the series aired from September 1996 to November 1996. "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" was set and filmed in Seattle. The series was produced by Page Two

neg: Sandra Warner also appeared in television series such as "The Fugitive", two episodes of "The Twilight Zone" ("A Nice Place to Visit" and "The Dummy"), and one episode of "Perry Mason" ("The Case of the Bountiful Beauty" (1964)), playing the role of murder victim Stephanie Carew. Warner was cast as Pat Smith, the wife of fictitious U.S. Senator Eugene Smith in the ABC sitcom, "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", starring Fess Parker in the title role. Sandra Warner Sandy Faye Warner (born March 14, 1935) is an actress, model, and singer. Warner was born in Middletown, Orange County, New York, She and

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington loan to buy some land in his home state for a national boys' camp, to be paid back by youngsters across America. Donations pour in immediately. However, the proposed campsite is already part of a dam-building graft scheme included in an appropriations bill framed by the Taylor political machine and supported by Senator Paine. Unwilling to crucify the worshipful Smith so that their graft plan will go through, Paine tells Taylor he wants out, but Taylor reminds him that Paine is in power primarily through Taylor's influence. Through Paine, the machine in his state accuses Smith of trying to profit

neg: Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr Drake purple satin design with a smaller gold logo; the track list is printed in gold. In 2004 it was re-released in its entirety on CD (still credited to "Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr Drake") via All My Eye And Betty Martin Music. Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr Drake Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr Drake is an album performed by a side project of Cardiacs, created by Tim Smith, Sarah Smith and William D. Drake. At the time, the project itself was also known as "Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr Drake" but would later be renamed The

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington has one last card up his sleeve: he brings in bins of letters and telegrams from Smith's home state, purportedly from average people demanding his expulsion. Nearly broken by the news, Smith finds a small ray of hope in a friendly smile from the President of the Senate (Harry Carey). Smith vows to press on until people believe him, but immediately collapses in a faint. Overcome with guilt, Paine leaves the Senate chamber and attempts to commit suicide by gunshot, but is stopped by onlooking senators. He then bursts back into the Senate chamber, shouting a confession to the whole

neg: Mr Smith (The Sarah Jane Adventures) the Earth, and Sarah Jane "reaffirms" Mr Smith that his objective is to save the Earth. Mr Smith shuts down, and the Moon returns to its regular orbit. In the episode's dénouement, Sarah Jane promises that when Mr Smith reboots, his new purpose will be "to safeguard the Earth", meaning he will resume his previous role in the series. Mr Smith makes an appearance in the two-part "Doctor Who" episode, "The Stolen Earth", along with Sarah Jane and Luke, helping the two of them to contact other past companions such as Jack Harkness and Martha Jones. When former Prime Minister

neg: H. B. Warner played in the 1930 version of "Liliom" (as the Heavenly Magistrate), in "Five Star Final" (1931, as Michael Townsend), in "Grand Canary" (1934, as Dr. Ismay), and the 1935 version of "A Tale of Two Cities" as Gabelle. He also portrayed the strict judge in "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936) with Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur. He appeared in the original 1937 version of "Lost Horizon" as Chang, for which he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Among his later films were "You Can't Take It With You" (1938), "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939),

neg: Jean Arthur Jean Arthur Jean Arthur (born Gladys Georgianna Greene; October 17, 1900 – June 19, 1991) was an American actress and a film star of the 1930s and 1940s. Arthur had feature roles in three Frank Capra films: "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936), "You Can't Take It with You" (1938), and "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), films that championed the "everyday heroine". Arthur was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress in 1944 for her performance in "The More the Merrier" (1943). James Harvey wrote in his history of the romantic comedy: "No one was more closely identified

neg: Mr Smith (The Sarah Jane Adventures) core of the supercomputer known as Mr Smith. Mr Smith is hidden behind the chimney breast in Sarah Jane's attic at 13 Bannerman Road, Ealing, London. He reveals himself on the vocal command "Mr Smith, I need you". When he reveals himself as requested a fanfare plays (apparently diegetic, as Sarah Jane comments on it in the "Doctor Who" episode "The Stolen Earth"). The fanfare is omitted if summoned by the phrase "Mr Smith, I need you "quickly and quietly"," or if he determines that the fanfare would be inappropriate. He can request the attention of Sarah Jane and can

neg: Mr. Smith (TV series) Mr. Smith (TV series) Mr. Smith is an American sitcom that aired on NBC from September 23 through December 16, 1983. The title character was a talking orangutan. "Mr. Smith" was canceled after thirteen episodes were aired. The orangutan who played Mr. Smith had previously been featured in the 1978 film "Every Which Way But Loose" and its 1980 sequel "Any Which Way You Can". Originally a part of a traveling act called the Atwood Orangutans, Cha Cha and Bobo are separated from their trainer Tommy Atwood (Tim Dunigan) after he is knocked unconscious in a car accident while the

neg: Sidney Buchman Hollywood screenwriters of the 1930s and 1940s. His scripts from this period include "The Right to Romance" (1933), "She Married Her Boss" (1935), "The King Steps Out" (1936), "Theodora Goes Wild" (1936) and "Holiday" (1938). He would go on to receive Academy Award nominations for his writing on "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), "The Talk of the Town" (1942), and "Jolson Sings Again" (1949), winning an Oscar for "Here Comes Mr. Jordan" (1941). He also did uncredited work on various films during this period. He was the 1965 recipient of the Laurel Award of the Writers Guild of America,

neg: Cat and Mouse (novel) Pierce from killing himself and the two end up fighting. Sampson shoots Pierce, pointblank. Cat and Mouse (novel) Cat and Mouse is the fourth novel in the Alex Cross series by James Patterson. It revolves around Cross dealing with Gary Soneji, the villain of "Along Came a Spider", and a serial killer known only as Mr. Smith. The book begins with Gary Soneji breaking into Alex Cross' home in Washington DC and contemplating the murders of Cross and his family. In London the killer dubbed Mr. Smith by the press is conducting a live autopsy. Mr. Smith explains to his

neg: Cat and Mouse (novel) Cat and Mouse (novel) Cat and Mouse is the fourth novel in the Alex Cross series by James Patterson. It revolves around Cross dealing with Gary Soneji, the villain of "Along Came a Spider", and a serial killer known only as Mr. Smith. The book begins with Gary Soneji breaking into Alex Cross' home in Washington DC and contemplating the murders of Cross and his family. In London the killer dubbed Mr. Smith by the press is conducting a live autopsy. Mr. Smith explains to his victim what he will be feeling and that he envies his victim. At union

neg: Stanley Andrews credited acting in Minneapolis in 1916 for giving him the confidence necessary "to embark on a successful career." He recalled that the troupe presented a different play each week for 52 weeks. His first big role was on radio as Daddy Warbucks in the "Little Orphan Annie" series, where he starred from 1931 to 1936. He appeared in more than 250 movies, which included "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town", "Beau Geste", "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", "The Ox-Bow Incident", "It's a Wonderful Life", "State of the Union", "The Lemon Drop Kid","Superman and the Mole Men" (the very first theatrical Superman

neg: The Lost Boy (The Sarah Jane Adventures) gun. Sarah Jane unlocks the safe and K-9 launches several laser beams at Mr Smith. The robots battle and Sarah Jane inserts the virus, which makes Mr. Smith forget its purpose. As the Moon grows closer to the Earth, Sarah Jane tells Mr. Smith it has a new purpose: to safeguard planet Earth. The Moon returns to its original position, K-9 goes back to the safe to guard the black hole and the Slitheen return to Raxacoricofallapatorius. As Sarah Jane, Maria, Luke, Clyde, Alan and Chrissie watch the ship leave, Sarah Jane reflects how she never thought she could be

neg: Joseph Walker (cinematographer) Seitz, and others. He joined Columbia Pictures in 1927 and worked almost exclusively at the studio until he retired in 1952. Walker collaborated with director Frank Capra on 20 films, including "Ladies of Leisure" (1930), "Lady for a Day" (1933), "The Bitter Tea of General Yen" (1933), "It Happened One Night" (1934), "Lost Horizon" (1937), "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936), "You Can't Take It with You" (1938), "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), and "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946). In addition to his film work, Walker held 20 patents on various camera-related inventions he devised, including the Double Exposure

neg: Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr Drake Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr Drake Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr Drake is an album performed by a side project of Cardiacs, created by Tim Smith, Sarah Smith and William D. Drake. At the time, the project itself was also known as "Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr Drake" but would later be renamed The Sea Nymphs. The album was initially only available on cassette through the fan club and at concert venues. The first version of the cassette cover is dark with the logo printed in gold; the track list is handwritten. The second version has a

neg: Mr Smith (The Sarah Jane Adventures) would tear the Earth apart, thereby freeing the Xylok race. Sarah Jane eventually returns to her attic and confronts Mr Smith, who proceeds to monologue in the same malevolent voice as Luke pulses in agony. In retaliation, she unleashes K-9 to battle Mr Smith while she covertly enters an Armageddon code virus acquired by Maria's father. Thanks to K-9's attack distracting Mr Smith, she is successful in her attempts to infect him with the computer virus. As Mr Smith's databanks begin to collapse, he loses his memories of his primary objective, which was originally to release other Xyloks from within

neg: The Lost Boy (The Sarah Jane Adventures) Clyde awakes to find himself inside Mr. Smith as Sarah Jane Smith returns from the Pharos Institute, having successfully stolen a telekinetic headset. Elsewhere, Maria and Mr Jackson go to Ashley's house, where they find a skinsuit and Maria realises that Heidi and Jay are Slitheen, and that they have Luke. Mr. Jackson then receives a message on his computer from Clyde, who states Mr. Smith has turned evil. The Jacksons and Sarah Jane confront Mr. Smith and are nearly killed as it fires a bolt of energy from a built-in gun. Luke is tied up and taken to the

neg: 12th Academy Awards of nominations. "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" premiered in Washington with a premier party hosted by the National Press Club who found themselves portrayed unfavourably in the film; the film's theme of political corruption was condemned and the film was denounced in the U.S. Senate. Joseph P. Kennedy, the U.S. Ambassador to Britain urged President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the studio head Harry Cohn to cease showing the film overseas because "it will cause our allies to view us in an unfavourable light". Among those who campaigned in favour of the film were Hedda Hopper who declared it "as great

neg: Edward Ellis (actor) leading role in "A Man to Remember". He is also well known as Clyde Wynant, the wealthy industrialist, whose disappearance private eye Nick Charles (played by William Powell) had been hired to investigate in the 1934 hit MGM film "The Thin Man". The title does not refer to Powell's character, as is so widely assumed, but to Ellis' character in the film. In 1939, Frank Capra offered Ellis the role of the President of the Senate in "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington", however he refused the part which went to Harry Carey. His last appearance was as Mr. Vane in

neg: The Shawshank Redemption expanded on elements of King's story. Brooks, who in the novella is a minor character who dies in a retirement home, became a tragic character who eventually hanged himself. Tommy, who in the novella trades his evidence exonerating Andy for transfer to a nicer prison, in the screenplay is murdered on the orders of Warden Norton, who is a composite of several warden characters in King's story. Darabont opted to create a single warden character to serve as the primary antagonist. Among his inspirations, Darabont listed the works of director Frank Capra, including "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939) and

neg: Adventure in Washington (Dickie Jones, who also played a page in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington"), comes to his defense, pointing out that, unlike themselves who came from privileged backgrounds with loving parents who set a good example, Marty's lack of these advantages and his voluntary confession should be taken into consideration. After the pages decide that Marty may continue as one of their own, the film's final scene concludes as he rises to express his gratitude for their forgiveness. The reformed page gives a tearful peroration saying he's learned from those he's met there how to be an upstanding citizen, and especially

neg: Goodbye, Sarah Jane Smith a gun at Ruby. However, he has no intention of firing it. Instead, he asks Mr Smith to place Ruby in a containment vortex. Ruby, confident that the force field won't hold her for long, attempts to flee using her bracelet, but is unable to. Luke then asks Mr White where Sarah Jane is, and finds that she is at Number 46, Old Forest Road, with Ruby's stomach. The force field starts failing, and Ruby warns the children that they had better flee. She goes to grab Mr White, but is electrocuted in the process. Clyde and Rani find Sarah

neg: Smith v Land and House Property Corp Smith v Land and House Property Corp Smith v Land and House Property Corporation (1884) LR 28 Ch D 7 is an English contract law case, concerning misrepresentation. It holds that a statement of opinion can represent that one knows certain facts, and therefore one may have still made a misrepresentation. Land and House Property Corp (LHP) contracted with Mr. Smith to buy the freehold title of the Marine Hotel at Walton-on-the-Naze. Mr. Smith had advertised that it was let to Mr. Fleck, Land and House agreed to buy the Hotel however Mr. Fleck, who had been overdue with rent,

neg: Billy Jack Goes to Washington the Freedom School's directors. "Variety" wrote, "By comparison with the spine-tingling emotionalism and technical brilliance of the Capra version, the pic is much flatter and largely devoid of performing or visual nuances. Most of the humor is gone, and the characters are thinned out, replaced with a rhetorical talkathon interspersed with a few chopsocky sequences." Gary Arnold of "The Washington Post" described the film as "a talky, static, derivative picture that seems to run on forever," adding, "Laughlin relies so heavily on the original plot and dialogue of 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington' that one may feel a little embarrassed

neg: Can Mr. Smith Get to Washington Anymore? the race. Smith's campaign begins to gain more support as he mobilizes a large grassroots political campaign. He earns the endorsement of Howard Dean at one of his speaking events, and his campaign cuts into Carnahan's initial 30-point lead. Smith, however, loses the campaign by fewer than 2,000 votes. "Can Mr. Smith Get to Washington Anymore?" earned mostly positive reviews from critics; it received an 83% based on 12 reviews at Rotten Tomatoes, and the film won the Audience Award at the 2006 Silverdocs Documentary Festival. "The Washington Post"s Ann Horaday felt that it was a, "funny, engrossing and affectionate

neg: It's a Wonderful Life Thomas Mitchell. However, Lionel Barrymore, who eventually won the role, was a famous Ebenezer Scrooge in radio dramatizations of "A Christmas Carol" at the time, and was a natural choice for the role. Barrymore had also worked with Capra and Stewart on his 1938 Best Picture Oscar winner, "You Can't Take It with You". H.B. Warner, who was cast as the drugstore owner Mr. Gower, actually studied medicine before going into acting. He was also in some of Capra's other films, including "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town", "Lost Horizon", "You Can't Take It with You", and "Mr. Smith Goes to

neg: Mr Smith (The Sarah Jane Adventures) allowing Clyde and Rani to take their place. In one timeline, Mr Smith will "die" several years before 2059. Mr Smith (The Sarah Jane Adventures) Mr Smith is a fictional extraterrestrial computer voiced by Alexander Armstrong which appears in the British children's science fiction television series, "The Sarah Jane Adventures", with further minor appearances in the final two episodes of the fourth series of "Doctor Who". He is installed in the attic of Sarah Jane Smith's home, and is used to hack into other systems; Sarah Jane asserts that he can hack "into anything". He first appeared in "Invasion of

neg: Robert Sterling of Alcatraz" (1939), "A Woman is the Judge" (1939), "The Story of Charles Goodyear" (1939), "Scandal Sheet" (1939), "Mr Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), "Beware Spooks!" (1939), "Blondie Brings Up Baby" (1939), "The Amazing Mr Williams" (1939), "Glove Slingers" (1939), "The Awful Goof" (1939) (a short), and "Crime's End" (1939). He was in "Nothing But Pleasure" (1940) a Buster Keaton short, and "The Heckler" (1940) a short with Charley Chase, At 20th Century Fox he played the lead in "Manhattan Heartbeat" (1940) and "Yesterday's Heroes" (1940). He was in "The Gay Caballero" (1940) In November 1940 , Sterling went to

neg: People in Cages he has been misrepresented and does not wish to do the couple harm, while nevertheless acting in a threatening manner. After stroking Mrs Smith's hair to soothe her, an act which annoys Mr Smith, but about which he does nothing, she admits that she does not think the Killer is a killer. The Killer then challenges Mr Smith to put the bar back into the cage to show his strength, a challenge which Mr Smith fails. The Killer puts the bar back himself, shutting a panicked Mr Smith in the cage who starts shouting for help. The Killer then expresses

neg: Cat and Mouse (novel) needs to go. Sampson is not happy with it. Mr. Smith named himself after Valentine Michael Smith from the book "Stranger in a Strange Land". Mr. Smith does another live autopsy on Abel Sante. On the way to Paris, Pierce reviews notes and tries to determine what kind of a person Mr. Smith really is. Upon reaching Paris and checking into a hotel, Pierce reads his e mail from Mr. Smith and tells him where to find the doctor's body. Pierce is accompanied by an Interpol agent named Sandy Greenberg. In the email, Mr. Smith tells Pierce not to trust

neg: Mr. Smith (album) Mr. Smith (album) Mr. Smith is the sixth studio album by American hip hop recording artist LL Cool J, released on November 21, 1995 by Def Jam. After the commercially disappointing "14 Shots to the Dome", it was a success, being certified 2x Platinum. Three top 10 hits were released from the album, "Hey Lover", "Doin' It", and "Loungin". Unlike his previous release, which focused on hardcore rap, this album concentrates on the ballads for which he is now famous. "Mr. Smith" garnered positive reviews from music critics who found it a return to form after the West Coast-influenced "14

neg: Goodbye, Sarah Jane Smith "5-D" holographic device. The realisation of Mr White's origins also reveal that the meteor and invasion were holographic. Rani goes up to the attic, and finds Ruby scanning the sonic lipstick. Rani hugs Ruby, surreptitiously placing her phone on the table next to Mr White so that K-9 can shut the alien AI down. Rani pretends to cry to distract Ruby, then grabs the sonic lipstick. She starts to run away, but stops when she sees Ruby pick up and crush the phone. However, it is too late; K-9 has managed to restart Mr Smith. Suddenly, Clyde reappears and points

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington street set" on the Warner Bros. lot, using 1,000 extras when that scene was shot. The ending of the film was apparently changed at some point, as the original program describes Stewart and Arthur returning to Smith's hometown, where they are met by a big parade, with the implication that they are married and starting a family. In addition, the Taylor political machine is shown being crushed; Smith, riding a motorcycle, visits Senator Paine and forgives him; and a visit to Smith's mother is included. Some of this footage can be seen in the film's trailer. The film premiered in

neg: Can Mr. Smith Get to Washington Anymore? well-meaning man (named "Jefferson Smith") becomes a Senator and fights the cynical nature of Washington. The film follows Jeff Smith from inside his campaign during his bid to win the Democratic primary for the House seat of Representative Dick Gephardt, who announced his retirement. Smith, a 29-year-old teacher with no political experience, decided to run for the seat against 10 other Democratic candidates including Russ Carnahan, a member of the Carnahan political family. He was instantly dismissed by pundits who saw him as a no-name candidate due to his lack of political expertise and the presence of a Carnahan in

neg: Yoshihiko Noda loved watching movies and is a fan of Meryl Streep, who recently won an Academy Award for her portrayal of the former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher in "The Iron Lady". The movie follows Thatcher's life and career as she pushed through a series of economic and administrative reforms despite opposition from her countrymen. Noda also said one of his favorite movies is the 1939 film "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", which tells the story of a U.S. senator who single-handedly fights against political corruption. Noda is a fan of professional wrestling and has stated that Kenta Kobashi is his

neg: Beasley Smith at Vanderbilt University. Smith left college after two years to become a musician. He formed his first band around 1922, and by 1925 the Beasley Smith Orchestra was entertaining regularly at the Andrew Jackson Hotel in downtown Nashville. From 1927-1933, the group toured nationally. On October 5, 1925, both Smith and Craig performed with their bands during the opening-day broadcasts of radio station WSM. Wearying of the road, Smith accepted the job of music director at WSM in 1933. He starred on such radio shows as "Mr. Smith Goes to Town","Sunday Down South" and "Tin Pan Valley." Lead vocalists who

neg: A Night to Remember (1958 film) the storyline are fictional; the characters of Mr. Murphy, Mr. Gallagher, Mr Hoyle, and Jay Yates are composites of several men. Murphy, who leads the steerage girls to the lifeboat, is a composite of several Irish emigrants. Hoyle, the gambler who gets into the lifeboat on the starboard side, is a composite of several such figures, men determined to save themselves at all costs. Robbie Lucas and Mrs. Liz Lucas are composites of several married couples, notably Mr Lucian P. Smith and Mrs Eloise Hughes Smith. Lucas even says the words actually spoken by Lucien Smith to his wife: “I

neg: The Philadelphia Story (film) for his portrayal of Jefferson Smith in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" the previous year. Donald Ogden Stewart, on the other hand, declared upon winning "his" Oscar: "I have no one to thank but myself!" Hepburn won a 1940 New York Film Critics Circle Award for her performance, and the film was named one of the ten best of the year by "Film Daily". In 1995, the film was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the Library of Congress, and was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry. The film is recognized by American Film Institute

neg: Mr Smith (The Sarah Jane Adventures) When it was decided K-9 would accompany Luke to Oxford University, Mr. Smith told K-9 "good-bye" and "you could always contact me if you need to", to which K-9 replied "I knew you would miss me". Mr Smith also has control of two powerful fans which he can power up on command; in "The Gift" it severely reduces his power packs. They are located behind the screen of Mr Smith and the screen slides up out of the way. Mr Smith states "Every computer has a cooling system." After Sky Smith joined the team, she and Mr Smith briefly became

neg: Neal Edward Smith after the former congressman and his wife. In 1996 Smith published his autobiography, "Mr. Smith Went to Washington: From Eisenhower to Clinton". At the time of his defeat, he had represented Iowa in Congress longer than anyone in the state's history; he has since been passed by Democrat Tom Harkin, who served for a combined 40 years in the House and Senate, and by Republican Chuck Grassley, who as of January 2018 has served for over 43 years in the House and Senate. Smith continues to hold the record for service in the House of Representatives. Neal Edward Smith Neal

neg: William Fawcett (actor) "Maverick", "Dundee and the Culhane", "The Investigators", "Gunsmoke" (nine times), "Daniel Boone" (three times), "The Rifleman" (twice), "Mr. Lucky", "Wagon Train" (five times), "Bonanza" (seven times), "Harrigan and Son", "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", "The Virginian" (nine times), "The Road West", "Rawhide" "77 Sunset Strip" and "The Twilight Zone" (episode: "The Last Rites of Jeff Myrtlebank"). Fawcett also had a lead as Jed McNabb in a dramatic episode of "Fireside Theatre" titled "To Stand Alone". He portrayed a motel owner in the 1962 "Perry Mason" episode "The Case of the Bluffing Blast," and a pawn shop owner in the 1964

neg: Persuasion (novel) Wentworth comes to Bath, where his jealousy is piqued by seeing Mr Elliot courting Anne. He and Anne renew their acquaintance. Anne visits an old school friend, Mrs Smith, who is now a widow living in Bath in straitened circumstances. From her, Anne discovers that beneath Mr Elliot's charming veneer, he is a cold, calculating opportunist who had led Mrs Smith's late husband into debt. As executor to her husband's will, Mr Elliot takes no actions to improve her situation. Although Mrs Smith believes that he is genuinely attracted to Anne, Mrs Smith feels that his first aim is preventing

neg: Reginald Gardiner sitcoms of the 1960s, including Fess Parker's ABC series, "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" and Stanley Holloway's "Our Man Higgins". He also appeared in the 1964 "Perry Mason" episode, "The Case of the Ugly Duckling," as business owner Albert Charity, and in an episode of "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" ("Banquo's Chair"). His last major role was alongside Phyllis Diller in her 1966-1967 ABC series, "The Pruitts of Southampton". Also in 1967 he made a guest appearance on "Petticoat Junction", in the episode "Uncle Joe and the Master Plan", as Gaylord Martindale. Played role of Mr. Maudlin in season 6, episode 19,

neg: The Talk of the Town (1942 film) or melodramatic to the slap-happy and humorous sometimes is a bit awkward, but in the main it is solid escapist comedy." Screenwriter Sidney Buchman (who co-wrote the script with Irwin Shaw) was blacklisted in the 1950s. Consequently, Buchman, one of the men who penned Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939), left the U.S. and began working in Fox's European division. Buchman would remain in France until his death in 1975. Notes Bibliography The Talk of the Town (1942 film) The Talk of the Town is a 1942 American comedy/drama film directed by George Stevens and starring Cary Grant, Jean Arthur,

neg: 12th Academy Awards 12th Academy Awards The 12th Academy Awards ceremony, presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), honored the best in film for 1939. The ceremony was held on February 29, 1940, at a banquet in the Coconut Grove at The Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. It was hosted by Bob Hope (in his first of nineteen turns as host). David O. Selznick's production "Gone with the Wind" received the most nominations of the year with thirteen. Other films receiving multiple nominations included: "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington"; "Wuthering Heights"; "Goodbye, Mr. Chips"; "Stagecoach"; "Love Affair"; "The Wizard

neg: Mr. & Mrs. Smith (TV series) Mr. & Mrs. Smith (TV series) Mr. & Mrs. Smith is an American crime drama series that aired on CBS. Starring Scott Bakula and Maria Bello, the series aired from September 1996 to November 1996. "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" was set and filmed in Seattle. The series was produced by Page Two Productions and Bakula Productions in association with Warner Bros. Television. A spy known only as Mr. Smith (Bakula) works for a private security organization known as "The Factory". Using covert operatives and the latest technology they gather information on technology, science, and economics in an effort to protect

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington well lead to such a picture being considered, both here, and more particularly abroad, as a covert attack on the Democratic form of government", and warned that the film should make clear that "the Senate is made up of a group of fine, upstanding citizens, who labor long and tirelessly for the best interests of the nation ... Later, after the screenplay had been written and submitted, Breen reversed course, saying of the film, "It is a grand yarn that will do a great deal of good for all those who see it and, in my judgment, it is particularly

neg: Slavko Vorkapić (1937), and "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939). Vorkapich used kinetic editing, lap dissolves, tracking shots, creative graphics and optical effects for his montage sequences for such features as "Manhattan Melodrama" (1934), "Maytime", "The Firefly" (both 1937), and "Meet John Doe" (1941). He created, shot, and edited these kinesthetic montages for features at Universal Pictures, MGM, RKO, and Paramount. He directed a short documentary movie for RKO, "Private Smith of the U.S.A.", that was nominated for an Academy Award. He was appointed chair of the Department of Film of the University of Southern California from 1949 to 1951. In 1938,

neg: Mr. Mudd Mr. Mudd Mr. Mudd is a film production company founded in 1998 by Lianne Halfon, John Malkovich, and Russell Smith. The production company is also well known for producing the films "Ghost World", "Juno" and "The Perks of Being a Wallflower", all three of which received critical acclaim. The company is named for a Thai man (and convicted murderer) named Mr. Mudd who acted as Malkovich's driver while he was making "The Killing Fields" in 1983. Malkovich met Russell Smith in high school, where Smith was a star basketball player for the Lanphier High School Lions in Springfield, Illinois. The

neg: Kiana Tom ever been. Tom has been married since March 2002. Her husband is Dennis Breshears, a Battalion Chief for the Los Angeles County Fire Department. She has two daughters. Her father, Layne Tom Jr., was an actor who played various children (including Charlie Chan Jr.) in Charlie Chan films and was the Asian Boy Ranger in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. She is part Hawaiian, Chinese and Irish. Her name is the Hawaiian form of Diana. Kiana Tom Kiana Tom (born March 14, 1965) is an American television host, fitness expert, author, actress, and businesswoman. She is best known as the

neg: Maria Jackson Luke is their son was provided by Mr Smith, Sarah Jane's computer. Maria assists her father, K-9 and Sarah Jane in corrupting Mr Smith's memory banks with an illegally obtained super-computer virus. Luke, captured by Mr Smith in an attempt to use his latent telekinetic ability to destroy the planet, is freed, and Sarah Jane reprograms Mr Smith with a new benevolent mission statement. Maria and her father are travelling in Cornwall during the events of the "Doctor Who" episodes "The Stolen Earth"/"Journey's End", as stated by Luke. In the series 2 premiere, "The Last Sontaran", Maria leaves for America,

neg: Executive Orders case Jack Ryan himself, are better reformers than those who have worked within the system, a theme explored in movies like "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939) and "Dave" (1993). Promoted by publishing company Putnam in an $800,000 marketing campaign that pitched Jack Ryan as running for president, "Executive Orders" sold 56,000 copies in its first week at Barnes & Noble. It eventually sold 2.3 million copies. The book received generally positive reviews. Publishers Weekly praised Clancy as "a war-gamer without peer, and his plotting here is masterful, as is his strumming of patriotic heartstrings"; they concluded: "This is heavyweight

neg: Mr. Vegas Mr. Vegas Clifford Smith (born December 29, 1974), better known as Mr. Vegas, is a Jamaican dancehall musician. Clifford Smith was born in Kingston in 1974. The moniker "Mr. Vegas" was given to Smith by his schoolyard football-mates, who thought that he kicked the ball like a Las Vegas dancer. In his early years as a singjay, Vegas sang covers of Jamaican hits at local parties and shows, and acquired a reputation as a troublemaker for his lyrics. During a scuffle over stolen master tapes, Vegas was hit in the face with a crowbar and had his jaw wired shut

neg: Grant Mitchell (actor) Prince" (1940). He made many notable appearances in high-profile films such as 'Dinner At Eight' (1933 David O. Selznick film) "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (1935, as Egeus), "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939, as a Washington senator), "The Man Who Came to Dinner" (1942, as the Stanley family's father), and "Arsenic and Old Lace" (1944, as Cary Grant's father-in-law Reverend Harper). He was also notable as Georges Clemenceau in the Oscar-winning film biography "The Life of Emile Zola" (1937). In John Ford's film classic "The Grapes of Wrath" (1940), based on John Steinbeck's book, Mitchell played the friendly caretaker of

neg: Porter Hall probably best remembered for four roles: a senator in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", an atheist in "Going My Way," the nervous, ill-tempered Granville Sawyer, who administers a psychological test to Kris Kringle in "Miracle on 34th Street", and a train passenger who encounters a man (Fred MacMurray) who has just committed a murder in "Double Indemnity". On October 6, 1953, Hall died of a heart attack in Los Angeles, California at the age of 65. His interment was at Forest Lawn - Hollywood Hills Cemetery. Hall had two children, David and Sarah Jane. Director Russ Meyer named one of

neg: Classical Hollywood cinema unknown actors: "Citizen Kane", directed by Orson Welles and regarded by some as the greatest film of all time, fits that description. In other cases, strong-willed directors like Howard Hawks, Alfred Hitchcock, and Frank Capra battled the studios in order to achieve their artistic visions. The apogee of the studio system may have been the year 1939, which saw the release of such classics as "The Wizard of Oz", "Gone with the Wind", "The Hunchback of Notre Dame", "Stagecoach", "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", "Destry Rides Again", "Young Mr. Lincoln", "Wuthering Heights", "Only Angels Have Wings", "Ninotchka", "Beau Geste", "Babes

neg: Jeff Smith (Missouri politician) and contributing to "Politico - The Arena". His writing has been published in Inc. magazine and praised in New York Magazine's Approval Matrix. In 2012, Smith gave a TED talk in New York titled "Lessons in business ... from prison". In 2015, Smith published a book, "Mr. Smith Goes to Prison", which details his time in politics and federal prison. Jeff Smith (Missouri politician) Jeff Smith (born December 9, 1973) is a former Democratic member of the Missouri Senate, representing the 4th district from 2007 until 2009. His district covered the western portion of the City of St. Louis. On

neg: Philolexian Society time at Philo. In 1910 the society took a decidedly dramatic turn when it commenced a 20-year stretch of annual theatre productions, ranging from Elizabethan comedies to contemporary works. Many of the older productions, by the likes of Ben Jonson, Nicholas Udall, and Robert Greene, were North American debuts. Oscar-winning screenwriter Sidney Buchman ("Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, Here Comes Mr. Jordan, Cleopatra") (Class of 1923) got a start playing Shakespeare's Richard II for a Philo production. Although Philolexian members during the Great Depression included such figures as future Pulitzer Prize-winning poet John Berryman and publisher Robert Giroux (both Class

neg: Harry Carey (actor) was offered were in low-budget westerns and serials. He soon settled into a comfortable career as a solid, memorable character actor; he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor for his role as the President of the Senate in the 1939 film "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington". Among his other notable later roles were that of M/Sgt. Robert White, crew chief of the bomber "Mary Ann" in the 1943 Howard Hawks film "Air Force" and Mr. Melville, the cattle buyer, in Hawks's "Red River". Carey made his Broadway stage debut in 1940, in "Heavenly Express" with John Garfield.

neg: Guy Kibbee romantic leading man. In 1930, he made his debut on Broadway in the play, "Torch Song", which won acclaim in New York and attracted the interest of Hollywood. Shortly afterwards, Kibbee moved to California after being signed by Paramount Pictures. Later, he became part of Warner Bros.' stock company, contract actors who cycled through different productions in supporting roles. Kibbee's specialty was daft and jovial characters, and he is perhaps best remembered for the films "42nd Street" (1933), "Gold Diggers of 1933" (1933), "Captain Blood" (1935), and "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), though he also played the expat inn

neg:
The Springheel Saga forcing Smith to give up the chase. An injured Jack meanwhile recovers in a side street, startling Lucy Scales who passes by his hiding place in Green Dragon Alley...

Smith goes to the Chief Constable to tell him all he knows, but the Chief informs him that Thomas Millbank has been arrested in connection with the latest attack on Jane Alsop, and the case is going to trial. Knowing that the real Springheel Jack is still out there, Smith and Charlotte return to the Morgan Arms to find out from Mr. Burden how Millbank came under suspicion. The culprits –

neg: Smith v Land and House Property Corp initially, Mr. Smith was not entitled to specific performance of the contract. Baggallay LJ and Fry LJ concurred. Smith v Land and House Property Corp Smith v Land and House Property Corporation (1884) LR 28 Ch D 7 is an English contract law case, concerning misrepresentation. It holds that a statement of opinion can represent that one knows certain facts, and therefore one may have still made a misrepresentation. Land and House Property Corp (LHP) contracted with Mr. Smith to buy the freehold title of the Marine Hotel at Walton-on-the-Naze. Mr. Smith had advertised that it was let to Mr.