query: who played the baby on look who 's talking

pos: Look Who's Talking released. Look Who's Talking Look Who's Talking is a 1989 American romantic comedy film written and directed by Amy Heckerling, and stars John Travolta and Kirstie Alley. Bruce Willis plays the voice of Mollie's son, Mikey. The film features George Segal as Albert, the illegitimate father of Mikey. Mollie is an accountant living in New York City who has an affair with Albert, a womanizing executive who is married with two children, and becomes pregnant. During her pregnancy, Mollie and Albert keep their indiscretion secret, under the idea she was artificially inseminated, and that Albert plans to leave his wife

pos: Look Who's Talking Too $47,789,074 at the box office, making it a moderate success at the box office. It was also nominated for two Razzie Awards including Worst Supporting Actor for Gilbert Gottfried and Worst Supporting Actress for Roseanne Barr. Look Who's Talking Too Look Who's Talking Too is a 1990 American romantic comedy film and a sequel to director Amy Heckerling's 1989 comedy "Look Who's Talking". The film stars the original cast members John Travolta and Kirstie Alley as James and Mollie Ubriacco, the parents of Mikey (voiced by Bruce Willis), a toddler coping with the newest addition to the family, baby Julie

pos: Look Who's Talking Too Look Who's Talking Too Look Who's Talking Too is a 1990 American romantic comedy film and a sequel to director Amy Heckerling's 1989 comedy "Look Who's Talking". The film stars the original cast members John Travolta and Kirstie Alley as James and Mollie Ubriacco, the parents of Mikey (voiced by Bruce Willis), a toddler coping with the newest addition to the family, baby Julie (voiced by Roseanne Barr). In addition to this, he is having trouble using a potty, and the unorthodox advice he gets from his playmate, Eddie (voiced by Damon Wayans), doesn't make his problem any better. The

pos: Look Who's Talking Look Who's Talking Look Who's Talking is a 1989 American romantic comedy film written and directed by Amy Heckerling, and stars John Travolta and Kirstie Alley. Bruce Willis plays the voice of Mollie's son, Mikey. The film features George Segal as Albert, the illegitimate father of Mikey. Mollie is an accountant living in New York City who has an affair with Albert, a womanizing executive who is married with two children, and becomes pregnant. During her pregnancy, Mollie and Albert keep their indiscretion secret, under the idea she was artificially inseminated, and that Albert plans to leave his wife Beth

pos: Amy Heckerling Vacation". With it, Heckerling scored her second solid hit, earning $74,964,621 at the box office. The film, like many of Heckerling's films, received poor reviews from critics but proved to be very popular with audiences who just wanted to watch a funny movie. Heckerling, despite being well educated and loving the work of such intellectual writers at Franz Kafka admits that she loves "silly things", which has proven to make her commercially successful in the comedy genre. In 1989 Heckerling had her biggest success with "Look Who's Talking", starring John Travolta, Kirstie Alley and a baby voiced by Bruce Willis.

neg: Baby Talk (TV series) critics derided the show heavily. They criticized the simple writing, overplayed character traits and the fact that the show centered on "a talking baby that happened to have a single mother", instead of "Look Who's Talking", which was a success due to its centering on a "single mother who just happened to have a talking baby". The ratings for "Baby Talk" granted its renewal for the fall 1991 schedule, but in light of the scathing reviews, personnel and storyline changes were inevitable. Julia Duffy wanted to leave the starring role, as she struggled to deal with the negative critical reception.

neg: Look Who's Talking spawn two sequels: "Look Who's Talking Too" (1990) and "Look Who's Talking Now" (1993). The success of the first two films also inspired an ABC sitcom called "Baby Talk", which aired from 1991 to 1992 and featured Tony Danza as the voice of "Baby Mickey". John Travolta, Kirstie Alley, and Olympia Dukakis are the only actors to appear in all three films in the series. On April 6, 2010, it was reported that "Fast & Furious"' producer Neal H. Moritz is planning to reboot the series. As of November 2018, no follow up or remake has ever been produced or

neg: Baby Talk (TV series) Baby Talk (TV series) Baby Talk is an American sitcom that aired on ABC from March 8, 1991 until May 8, 1992 as part of ABC's "TGIF" lineup. The show was loosely based on the "Look Who's Talking" movies and was adapted for television by Ed Weinberger. Amy Heckerling created original characters for the series while using key creative and script elements from "Look Who's Talking", which she had written and directed. Weinberger served as executive producer during the first season, and was replaced by Saul Turteltaub and Bernie Orenstein in the second season. "Baby Talk" featured the adventures of

neg: Baby Bob Baby Bob Baby Bob is an American sitcom that premiered on CBS as a midseason replacement in March 2002, and aired two seasons through June 2003. The Baby Bob character had previously been on television since February 2000, appearing in commercials for FreeInternet.com. While actual infants played Bob, the effect to make him look like he was talking was achieved through computer editing. The series centered on first-time parents Walter Spencer (Adam Arkin) and his wife Lizzy (Joely Fisher), and their six-month-old baby Bob (voiced by Ken Hudson Campbell). After discovering that their son can talk like an adult, Walter

neg: Happy (1960 TV series) Hapgood Day, called "Happy," played by twins David and Steven Born. He is the talking child of the series. Leone Ledoux supplied Happy's voice. The idea of a talking child was adapted from Jackie Cooper's earlier NBC sitcom "The People's Choice", which features a talking basset hound named Cleo. The idea of a talking infant was later reused in the film "Look Who's Talking" and the 1990s sitcom, "Baby Talk". Notable "Happy" guest stars included Jack Albertson, Malcolm Atterbury, Richard Deacon, Howard McNear, and Olan Soule. "Happy" first ran as a summer replacement in 1960 for "Kraft Music Hall", starring

neg: Look Who's Talking Too Further vocal talents include Damon Wayans in a supporting role as the voice of Eddie. Mel Brooks makes a cameo appearance as the voice of Mr. Toilet Man. The film was followed by another sequel, "Look Who's Talking Now", in 1993. Baby actors in it included Lorne Sussman and Megan Milner. On Fox Family, instead of James saying, "Don't make me look like an asshole," he said, "Don't make me look like a jackass." When the film airs on ABC Family, many of its deleted scenes (such as Mollie threatening Mikey with a spanking if he takes Julie away again)

neg: Bon Secours Mother and Baby Home that: "When we look at Tuam, we're talking here about the obligations of the State to take all measures possible to identify the children who died in Tuam. And then to, where possible, return the remains to the families. We also are talking about a full public investigation into the circumstances of what happened at Tuam and steps being taken to guarantee that nothing of this nature could ever happen in another Irish institution in the future." Some Tuam residents have now called for an investigation into the town's Grove Hospital, which had also been run by the Bon Secours

neg: Amy Heckerling then-husband Neal Israel. The film added another baby to storyline and was a moderate success. Heckerling then produced, but did not direct, the third and final sequel, "Look Who's Talking Now"—a flop. The films also spawned a brief television show called "Baby Talk" that was largely written by Heckerling. In 1995, she wrote and directed "Clueless", reworking and updating Jane Austen's "Emma" as a 1990s teen comedy about wealthy teenagers living in Beverly Hills. Heckerling originally thought of "Clueless" as a television show because she loved to write the character of Cher who she described as a "happy, optimistic, California

neg: Baby Talk (TV series) "Baby Talk" to be delayed from its intended September 1990 premiere to March 1991 (by then, enough episodes had been reshot with Duffy). Rare footage of the mostly unseen Sellecca version was featured in the 1990 ABC Fall Preview Show. In fact, the series first went into development titled "Look Who's Talking", but by the summer of 1990, with the movie sequel "Look Who's Talking Too" hitting theaters in December of that year, Ed. Weinberger and Amy Heckerling thought it would be best to avoid causing confusion among viewers. With the TV series and movie likely to run concurrently, they

neg: Parenthood (1990 TV series) Parenthood (1990 TV series) Parenthood is an American sitcom based on the 1989 film of the same name. Executive produced by Ron Howard (who also directed the film), the series aired for one season on NBC. "Parenthood" was one of many failed movie-to-TV adaptations in the 1990–91 season, also including "Baby Talk" on ABC's TGIF (a follow up to "Look Who's Talking"), "Ferris Bueller" on NBC and "Uncle Buck" on CBS. The series delivered seriocomic vignettes on rearing children, revolving around four generations of a middle-class California family, the Buckmans (the movie however, took place in St. Louis, Missouri). The

neg: Jhilmil Sitaaron Ka Aangan Hoga together. Soumya's friend Sameer return from London. At last everything is good and Angie marries Sameer. After few months Angana give birth to a baby boy who is named Akash . The story finishes on a good note. The show gained a poor reception on its release. Kshama Rao of "The Indian Express" expressed her disappointment saying, "The show had an interesting premise of daughters staying back at their parents' home while their husbands come to them. It could have been a light-hearted, tongue-in-cheek look at the concept of ghar jamais but then we are talking Barjatyas here, for them

neg: Bruce Willis again to play the real-life cowboy actor Tom Mix in "Sunset" (1988). However, it was his then-unexpected turn in the film "Die Hard" (1988) as John McClane that catapulted him to movie star and action hero status. He performed most of his own stunts in the film, and the film grossed $138,708,852 worldwide. Following his success with "Die Hard", he had a leading role in the drama "In Country" as Vietnam veteran Emmett Smith and also provided the voice for a talking baby in "Look Who's Talking", as well as its sequel, "Look Who's Talking Too". In the late 1980s,

neg: Look for a Star Look for a Star Look for a Star () is a 2009 Hong Kong romantic comedy film that was produced and directed by Andrew Lau. Inspired by the relationship between Stanley Ho and his fourth wife, Angela Leong, the film stars Andy Lau as a billionaire, who falls in love with a feisty casino dealer played by Shu Qi. "Look for a Star" was shot at the MGM Grand in Macau, and was released in Hong Kong on 26 January 2009. It is love at first sight when Sam (Andy Lau) chances upon a feisty, fast-talking woman with the odd

neg: Christopher Reutinger Pocus — Holy Matrimony — Homeward Bound — Honey I Blew Up The Kids — Hot Shots 2—Hunchback of Notre Dame — I Spy Movie — Invasion of The Body Snatchers(78')--The Jetsons Movie — Josh and Sam — Last Action Hero — Last of The Mohicans — A League of Their Own — A Life in The Theater — Lion King 2—Little Big League — Little Nilita — Logans Run — Look Who's Talking Too — Love and Bullets Charlie — Mac and Me — Man Who Loved Women — Married to It — Marvin and Tige — Maybe Baby

neg: Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby their granddaughter is revealed to be Ellen who survived her injuries. During the end credits, Ellen is seen giving birth to Andrew's baby, Rosemary's grandchild. Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby (also known as Rosemary's Baby II) is a 1976 American made-for-television horror film and a sequel to Roman Polanski's 1968 film "Rosemary's Baby" starring Stephen McHattie, Patty Duke, George Maharis, Ruth Gordon and Ray Milland. The film premiered as the "ABC Friday Night Movie" on October 29, 1976. It has little connection to the novel by Ira Levin, on which the first film

neg: Kristin Shepard give her baby a father. The closing scene has Gary and Kristin talking about how they were both the black sheep of their families. Kristin leaves Knots Landing shortly afterwards. Not once during this episode, is it mentioned that she was responsible for the shooting of J.R., nor that the real father of her baby was J.R. Kristin Shepard Kristin Shepard is a fictional character on the American television series "Dallas", played by Mary Crosby (1979–1981) and, briefly, by Colleen Camp (1979). The character also made one appearance on "Dallas" 's spin-off series, "Knots Landing", during its second season. Kristin

neg: Twink Caplan Pictures Entertainment in 2000, Caplan produced "Loser", starring Jason Biggs and Mena Suvari. Caplan played Suvari's character's best friend, Gena, a strip bar worker. In 2007 Caplan produced the romantic comedy "I Could Never Be Your Woman", also appearing in the film as Michelle Pfeiffer's costume designer, Sissy. The film marked her twenty-year acting reunion with Pfeiffer, who had played her best friend in "Falling in Love Again". In the 1989 box office hit "Look Who's Talking", Caplan played the flirty best friend of Kirstie Alley, the female lead. She returned as Rona in the moderately successful first sequel "Look

neg: Pesum Dheivam Pesum Dheivam Pesum Dheivam (English: "Talking Deity") is a 1967 Indian Tamil film, directed by K. S. Gopalakrishnan and produced by R. Balasubramaniam. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, Padmini, S. V. Ranga Rao and S. V. Sahasranamam in lead roles. The film had musical score by K. V. Mahadevan.. The life of a human being is examined in this film. From the beginning of life, humans have needs and wants. A baby wants toys, a child wants playmates, a teen wants a partner, an adult wants a spouse... the wants never end. The human here is Padmini, who after getting

neg: Tiny Troubles Tiny Troubles Tiny Troubles is a 1939 "Our Gang" short comedy film directed by George Sidney. It was the 176th "Our Gang" short (177th episode, 88th talking short, 89th talking episode, and 8th MGM produced episode) that was released. Alfalfa has a loud crying baby brother that he wants to get rid of. When out with the gang he sees what he thinks is a baby in a carriage. He puts his baby brother in that carriage and takes this "baby" back home. But the baby happens to be a midget who lives a life of crime named "Lightfingered Lester".

neg: Kidney Now! concert, was filmed the day before the musical number took place. "They were pretending to look at the singing", revealed Fey. They forced that shot in so that the episode not just end with the performance. Professor Milton Greene was played by guest actor Alan Alda, best known for his role as Hawkeye Pierce from the television series "M*A*S*H". This was Alda's second appearance, having appeared in the previous episode "Mamma Mia". In a scene of "Kidney Now!", Tracy breaks down crying and says "There is no baby. I was chicken! I was chicken!" then Milton, who sees this, asks

neg: Doc Holliday of the shooting on the train platform. "Doc Holliday Days" are held yearly in Holliday's birthplace of Griffin, Georgia. Valdosta, Georgia held a Doc Holliday look-alike contest in January 2010, to coincide with its sesquicentennial celebration. Tombstone, Arizona also holds an annual Doc Holli-Days, which started in 2017, and celebrates the gunfighter-dentist on the 2nd weekend of August each year. Events include gunfights, a parade, and a Doc Holliday look-alike contest. Val Kilmer, who played Doc in 1993's Tombstone, was the grand marshal in 2017 and Dennis Quaid, who played Doc in 1994's Wyatt Earp, was the grand marshal in

neg: Look Who's Talking enough to be a father. James calls her out for using Mikey to push men away including himself and he storms out. At the playground, Mikey is told by his friends what "daddies" are, and he realizes he wants James to be "his" daddy. James comes to the apartment and tells Mikey that he will not be around any more, and Mollie listens over the baby monitor as he pours his heart out to Mikey, who admits he will miss James, too. Mollie takes Mikey to Albert's office to meet him, but when Albert claims he does not want the

neg: Busy Buddies crawling off, both of whom would return in the 114th and final cartoon, "Tot Watchers", released in 1958. Joan and George are going out and tell the babysitter, Jeannie, to look after an unnamed baby. However, she is more interested in talking on the telephone. At first, Tom and Jerry take the opportunity to help themselves to some food, Jerry helps himself to some cookies and Tom helps himself to a watermelon and milk, but they soon discover the baby crawling away while Jeannie continues to talk on the phone, unaware. Tom and Jerry rescue the baby from increasingly dangerous

neg: Miss Conception who longs to have a baby, which she sees as the one thing missing from her life. In the opening scene, Zach, Georgina's long-time boyfriend, is talking on the phone with his sister, who has just had a baby girl. Georgina is obviously more interested in the baby than Zach. After Zach gets off the phone, the couple goes back into their bedroom where Georgina seduces Zach. Zach, however, uses a condom, much to the dismay of Georgina. The next day, Georgina goes shopping for a present for Zach's sister's baby with her mother. Georgina is taken away by the

neg: Being Erica kind, caring, supportive person who stands by Sam, particularly during her divorce proceedings. He and Sam are expecting their first child together and give birth to a baby boy they name Leo after her deceased brother. His parents, Gus and Phoebe, appear in the episode "Baby Mama", played by Anthony Sherwood and Arlene Duncan. Thomas Friedken (Jeff Seymour) – The author of River Rock's bestselling self-help book "The Secret of Now", he had an affair with Julianne, until Erica caught him having sex with a junior employee in the photocopy room. He is generally portrayed as a fast-talking and relentlessly

neg: Humshakal (1974 film) Ram and his friends come to the kidnapper and fight. Police come there and arrest the gang leader and his goons. Now, the case is in the court where Ram is standing in the witness box and narrates a story. According to the story, Ram and his wife Lalita had taken their infant girl in a baby stroller for a walk. While they were talking the baby, the stroller moved accidentally on the road and a look-alike of Ram saved the baby. Then Ram came to know that he was Laxman and works as a labourer in Ratan Mahal, where

neg: The Last Leg become a weekly show giving a humourous alternative look back at the week's events. Series 15 began airing in October 2018. "The Last Leg" is described by main presenter Adam Hills as "Three guys with four legs talking about the week", because Hills was born without a right foot and Brooker had his right leg amputated when he was a baby. The original series, broadcast during the 2012 Paralympics, was a look back at each day's events during the competition, as well as a look at the news that week. Following on from the Paralympics, the series became weekly, and

neg: The Cut (UK TV series) series. He frequently clashes with teacher Ruby Hathaway, and is rumoured to have a baby, although the 'baby' is actually the car that he wants. His deals have including selling completed coursework to students, and recording English texts to make them easier to learn - for a fiver each. Noah Achebe (played by Tosin Cole) is a nerdy boy at Deaconsfield who is picked on by Alex. He has a crush on Frankie and recently formed an unlikely relationship with her. He has recently developed a crush on Rosa after she gave him advice on how to look good and

neg: Andrea, Paano Ba ang Maging Isang Ina? Rodrigo is a comrade in the underground. When it is time for her to give birth, she seeks refuge in the house of her best friend, played by Gina Alajar, and her husband, played by Lloyd Samartino, who has absolutely no sympathy for the cause which his wife's friend is fighting for. Childless, Lloyd and Gina get emotionally attached to the baby, especially after the mother temporarily leaves the infant to look into the circumstances of her guerilla husband's death in the hands of the military. Unfortunately, before she could return to her baby, Andrea is arrested and detained in

neg: Diné Bahaneʼ within me." First Woman answered, "Daughter, that must be your baby moving." On the ninth day, Changing Woman felt her birth labor begin. Talking God appeared, carrying a rope of sunbeam. Water Sprinkler the Rain God appeared carrying a rope of rainbow. Saying nothing, the two beings gave one end of each rope to Changing Woman and silently bid her pull them with each spasm of labor. This began the custom of giving a rope to a woman who is in labor. A baby boy emerged, and Talking God took it aside and washed it, and severed its cord. A

neg: Douen people who have been talking about either the Douen or similar creatures. Reports suggest that open talk summons the creatures or creates a positive pull towards those who look for them. Manifestation in one's home could either be by seeing images of a child or by childish-seeming "pranks" being played on individuals. These creatures once called upon, can be very tricky to get rid of as they tend to be very clingy like real children would be. Natives report that religious intervention is typically called upon to remove the creatures from one's home. Trinidad and Tobago folklore is primarily of

neg: Baby Bear and the Big, Bad Wolf but the pigs escape. The witch returns to her home to eat Hansel and Gretel, who trick her into wandering into her own cage, which they lock her in. They then go off to Baby Bear's house, and the moment they are gone, the witch climbs out of the cage. Goldilocks and Baby Bear arrive at the Bear house, where they see Goldilocks' grandmother talking with Mama and Papa Bear about the neighborhood watch. Hansel and Gretel soon arrive with the three pigs, who they found on the way there. They decide to build a house out of bricks for

neg: Galaxy of Fear: Army of Terror said about the connection between Gog and Hoole, but they once worked together, which is interesting because they are both Shi'idos. Gog's weapon is disguised as an innocent baby, with a bruise on his forehead, named "Eppon". Many people left alone with the baby mysteriously disappear. The baby also grows at an alarming rate and quickly matures into an adult. When the Rebels find an imperial lab, they also find Gog, who reveals that Hoole's full name is Mammon Hoole, who the Shadows had been talking about. Then, it is revealed that Eppon is really an imperial Bio-weapon. Eppon turns

neg: A Hard Day's Night (film) a United Artists executive asked Lester to dub the voices of the group with mid-Atlantic accents. McCartney angrily replied, "Look, if we can understand a fucking cowboy talking Texan, they can understand us talking Liverpool." Lester subsequently directed the Beatles' 1965 film, "Help!". The film's costumes—except for those of The Beatles themselves—were designed by Julie Harris. The clothes of The Beatles were credited to Dougie Millings & Son. Irish actor Wilfrid Brambell, who played Paul McCartney's fictional grandfather John McCartney, was already well known to British audiences as co-star of the British sitcom "Steptoe and Son". The recurring joke that

neg: Yvonne Lime "Happy", in which she and Ronnie Burns, the late adopted son of George Burns and Gracie Allen, played owners of a motel in southern California who have a talking baby called "Happy." Lloyd Corrigan and Doris Packer were regulars on the series, which began as a summer replacement in 1960 for "The Perry Como Show" and thereafter in 1961 for several episodes on the regular NBC schedule. She had also appeared in varying roles from 1956 to 1958 in eleven episodes of "The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show". Lime's first television appearance was on her future husband's "The Millionaire"

neg: Jules Eckert Goodman success on Broadway with 1910's "Mother". The successful "The Silent Voice" (1914) (derived from a short story by Gouverneur Morris) was adapted to film four times; first in 1915, then again in 1922 under the title "The Man Who Played God" (the title of the original Morris story). A talking-movie version also called "The Man Who Played God" appeared in 1932, starring George Arliss (who was also in the 1922 silent film) and Bette Davis, a role she credited as her big "break" in Hollywood. Lastly, and least appealingly, it appeared as a campy 1955 star vehicle for Liberace called

neg: John Stocker (voice actor) Cheshire Cat, as well as The Wizard's assistant Dim, in 1987's "The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland", and he played a character named Sol in 1993's "Look Who's Talking Now". He was also the voice director on "Beyblade", "Medabots", "Committed", "Pandalian", "Sailor Moon", "Caillou", "The Amazing Spiez!", "Animated Tales of the World", "Rob the Robot", "Totally Spies!", "Totally Spies! The Movie", "Plop!", "Mona the Vampire", "Martin Mystery", "What It's Like Being Alone", "The Goal", "Zeroman", "Strawberry Cafe", "Monster Buster Club", "Chuck and Friends", "Papaya Bull", "The Magic Hockey Skates", "Zac and Penny", "Fugget About It", "", "Ella the Elephant", "The

neg: Chori Chori Chupke Chupke (Rani Mukerji) are members of high society. They meet, get married and soon afterwards Priya gets pregnant. Very early in the pregnancy, Priya trips, miscarries, and becomes permanently infertile. On the Dr. Balraj Chopra (Prem Chopra)'s advice, they decide to look for a surrogate mother to bear Raj's child. The surrogacy is concealed from their conservative family. Raj meets Madhubala a.k.a. Madhu (Preity Zinta), a prostitute who agrees to have Raj's baby, in exchange for money. After some much-needed behavioural grooming and an image make over, Madhu meets Priya — who will be left unaware that Madhu is a prostitute—and

neg: Nicola Stapleton she then toured the United Kingdom, alongside actors Terence Donovan and Laurence Mark Wythe, who later become an composer and lyricist in musical theatre. In 1998, she was cast in Channel 4's successful "Young Person's Guide to Becoming a Rock Star". She played Joe Nardone, a sex-mad guitarist in a Scottish band, which goes from playing pubs to netting a record deal via a string of wild parties. In 2002, Stapleton guest starred in her first of two roles of ITV1's cop show "The Bill", She played tough talking young mum Tina Pope, who eventually becomes the second victim of

neg: TGIF (ABC) characters, improved ratings (although "Perfect Strangers" maintained a similar, virtually exclusive focus on adult characters even after moving to "TGIF"). "Going Places" was cancelled after one season in spite of its ratings increase, and was replaced in the 1991-92 season by "Baby Talk", a sitcom based on the film "Look Who's Talking". "Baby Talk" initially scored high ratings as a mid-season replacement on "TGIF" in the spring of 1991 (trying out in the "Going Places" time slot). In its second season, however, ratings collapsed. Also joining the lineup for the 1991–92 season was another Miller-Boyett series, the "Brady Bunch"-inspired "Step

neg: Will You Please Be Quiet, Please? expressions and doting on him. They talk about each of the baby's facial features in turn, trying to say who the baby looks like. "He doesn't look like anybody", a child says. Another child exclaims that the baby looks like Daddy, to which they ask "Who does Daddy look like?" and decide that he also looks like nobody. As the father turns round in the chair, his face is white and expressionless. A boy claims he is sick, to stay home from school one day after hearing his parents arguing. The father storms out, and the mother puts on her

neg: Animal Land a baby in the human world, which he changed after talking with his editor. The fact the human baby can understand the cries of all animal species was described as "kind of like a powered-up version of the human ability of 'speech'." Raiku went to Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya to do research, and although needed to look at photographs of animals as he found them difficult to draw, the animals allowed him to make comical chapters even if he was dealing with "difficult themes." Reviewers have discussed on its theme and content compared to its target audience. Silverman said

neg: Baby Jay Baby Jay Baby Jay is one of the mascots of the University of Kansas's sports teams. Baby and best friend Big Jay are Jayhawks. Baby Jay was created by student Amy Sue Hurst and "hatched" at half-time of KU's Homecoming victory in football over Kansas State University on October 9, 1971, and has served as a mascot ever since. In 1970 Amy Hurst saw a Jayhawk bumper sticker depicting Big Jay and hatchlings, which inspired her to create a new mascot. After talking to a co-worker who was a Big Jay and getting approval from the KU Alumni Association she

neg: Toyah Battersby to ever get pregnant. She and Peter look into surrogacy after talking to Izzy Armstrong (Cherylee Houston). She and Peter are accepted as clients by a surrogacy agency and Jackie, a surrogate mother, agrees to carry their baby after meeting them. She strikes up a feud with Peter's ex-wife, Carla Connor (Alison King), upon her return to Weatherfield. Toyah is later devastated when Jackie miscarries the baby, and is shocked to discover that Eva is pregnant with her ex-fiancé, Aidan's, baby. Toyah supports Eva's decision to have an abortion, however Toyah concocts a plan shortly before the termination where Eva

neg: John Travolta Kirstie Alley in "Look Who's Talking", which grossed $297 million making it his most successful film since "Grease". Next came "Look Who's Talking Too" (1990) and "Look Who's Talking Now" (1993) but it was not until he played Vincent Vega in Quentin Tarantino's hit "Pulp Fiction" (1994), for which he received an Academy Award nomination, that his career revived. The movie shifted him back onto the A-list, and he was inundated with offers. Notable roles following "Pulp Fiction" include a movie-buff loan shark in "Get Shorty" (1995), an FBI agent and terrorist in "Face/Off" (1997), a desperate attorney in "A

neg: A Yank at Oxford of her prior behavior, Leigh managed to make her way through the filming of "A Yank at Oxford" without much additional acrimony and made an impression on her costar, Robert Taylor. Taylor returned to Hollywood talking about the great English actress he had worked with and suggested to Selznick, who was still searching for his Scarlett O'Hara, that they ought to look at her. "A Yank at Oxford" was reviewed by Frank S. Nugent in "The New York Times" as a "pleasant spoof." He noted, "... [it] turns out to be an uncommonly diverting show. It can't be the story,

neg: The Reason Why I'm Talking S--t The Reason Why I'm Talking S--t The Reason Why I'm Talking S--t is an album by American jazz saxophonist Eddie Harris recorded in 1975 and released on the Atlantic label. The Allmusic review stated "One wonders who talked Atlantic Records into issuing this offbeat LP, the jazz world's equivalent of the Elvis talking album. It's a compilation of Eddie Harris comedy monologues before sets at nightclubs in Minneapolis, Evanston, Milwaukee and Redondo Beach, with plenty of sex to go around. Actually, Eddie is pretty droll in his X-rated way, telling the audience what is really on their minds at nightclubs...

neg: Mac Davis "Baby, Don't Get Hooked On Me", "It's Hard To Be Humble", and “I Believe in Music”. In 1983, he appeared in "The Sting II", as Jake Hooker, a younger relative of Johnny Hooker, who was played by Robert Redford in "The Sting". Davis played Will Rogers in the Broadway production of "The Will Rogers Follies". In 1998, Davis starred in the sports comedy "Possums", which debuted at the Sundance Film Festival. Davis served as the balladeer for the 2000 telefilm "", replacing Don Williams, who had served the part in 1997's "The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion!", and Waylon Jennings, who

neg: FanMail people who sent them fan mail along their career. A limited edition of the album was released, and had an insert with a lenticular version of the cover placed in front of the original booklet in the jewel case. The album contained several tracks featuring vocals by the computer modulated voice Vic-E (Vikki), a talking android later featured in the FanMail Tour. During the recording of FanMail, the group was offered many songs that would later be recorded by other artists, such as 702's hit single "Where My Girls At?", Whitney Houston's "Heartbreak Hotel", and most notably, "...Baby One More

neg: Beaches (film) of Hillary's beauty and intelligence. The two then realize that their feud could have been avoided by honest communication. Hillary tells C.C. that she is pregnant and that she has already decided to keep the baby and raise the child as a single parent, a decision that wins her much admiration from the feisty and independent C.C., who promises she will stay and help her out. C.C. even starts talking of settling down and having a family of her own, having become engaged to Hillary's obstetrician. However, when C.C.'s agent calls with the perfect comeback gig for her, C.C. quickly

neg: Superbabies: Baby Geniuses 2 sequel offering further proof that bad jokes still aren't funny when coming from the mouths of babes." Metacritic reports a 9 out of 100 rating, based on 19 critics, indicating "overwhelming dislike". Dave Kehr, in his "New York Times" review, said that the film was "not so much "Look Who's Talking" as "Look Who's Walloping"," while also noting that the problem with the villain's "plan is that it is already in effect and endorsed by the FCC. It is called commercials." Writing for "The Washington Post", Michael O'Sullivan stated, "The action sequences are phony-looking; the dialogue sounds largely improvised on

neg: Who Framed Roger Rabbit on production because they were enthusiastic to work with Spielberg. VistaVision cameras installed with motion-control technology were used for the photography of the live-action scenes which would be composited with animation. Rubber mannequins of Roger Rabbit, Baby Herman, and the weasels would portray the animated characters during rehearsals to teach the actors where to look when acting with "open air and imaginative cartoon characters". Many of the live-action props held by cartoon characters were shot on set with either robotic arms holding the props or the props were manipulated by strings, similar to a marionette. The actor who played the

neg: Man of the West to his old ways and rejoin his gang. Despite playing the uncle of the main character, Cobb was ten years younger than Cooper. Makeup was applied to make Cobb look older than Cooper. The main villain of the film, Tobin wants his nephew to return to his old ways and rejoin his gang. This was the same case with John Dehner who played Link's cousin and childhood friend, Claude. Denher was fourteen years younger than Cooper. Arthur O'Connell played Sam Beasley, a fast-talking gambler, and saloon singer Billie Ellis was played by Julie London. London said this was her favorite

neg: Kelly Kapoor Ryan originally had a baby named Drake who had been left with him by its mother who Ryan had been dating, but he leaves him with Ravi when he and Kelly run away together. Both Kaling and Novak returned as guests for the series finale. Kelly Kapoor Kelly Rajnigandha Kapoor (February 5, 1980) is a fictional character from the US television series "The Office". She is played by Mindy Kaling, who was also a writer and producer for the show. "Slate" magazine called the character one of the reasons to look forward to the return of the show in the

neg: Baby (LL Cool J song) "Mixtape Messiah 4" album, sampled "Baby"'s instrumental. iTunes started a type of Countdown to Exit 13. The first release was Baby featuring The-Dream and the second release was the rock remix of "Baby" featuring Richie Sambora. The rock remix of "Baby" featuring Richie Sambora is the official remix of the song, and the remix is in the album as the 8th track. The song was released on August 19, 2008 as an 'exclusive single' on iTunes. The cover is slightly different than the Baby single, because it was a darker look. Baby (LL Cool J song) "Baby" is the second

neg: Let the Beat Go On elements of pop/rave, hi-NRG, and electro-trance. His tense vocal snaps over a twinkling array of keyboards that will remind some of vintage Giorgio Moroder. Behind the frenzied vocal/synth action is a giddy pop chorus that never leaves the brain after the first spin. Those who like to hang onto the cutting edge will probably prefer the riotous Jungle Speed mix. A gem from the set "Look Who's Talking." The music video for "Let the Beat Go On" was directed by Jonathan Bate. Bate also directed the music videos for "Look Who's Talking" and "Away from Home". Let the Beat Go

neg: The Reason Why I'm Talking S--t Hard to find -- which is just as well". "All compositions by Eddie Harris except as indicated" The Reason Why I'm Talking S--t The Reason Why I'm Talking S--t is an album by American jazz saxophonist Eddie Harris recorded in 1975 and released on the Atlantic label. The Allmusic review stated "One wonders who talked Atlantic Records into issuing this offbeat LP, the jazz world's equivalent of the Elvis talking album. It's a compilation of Eddie Harris comedy monologues before sets at nightclubs in Minneapolis, Evanston, Milwaukee and Redondo Beach, with plenty of sex to go around. Actually, Eddie is

neg: Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds it out, I never even thought of it. I mean, who would ever bother to look at initials of a title? ... It's "not" an acid song." Paul McCartney confirmed Lennon's claim on several occasions, the earliest in 1968: When you write a song and you mean it one way, and someone comes up and says something about it that you didn't think of—you can't deny it. Like "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds," people came up and said, cunningly, "Right, I get it. L-S-D," and it was when [news]papers were talking about LSD, but we never thought about it.

neg: Hush Hush Baby Hush Hush Baby Hush Hush Baby (original title: Shouf Shouf Habibi!) is a 2004 Dutch comedy film, written and directed by Albert ter Heerdt. "Shouf Shouf Habibi" (Trans.: "Look, look, baby!") is about a Moroccan family that tries to find their way in Dutch society. Abdullah 'Ap' Bentarek is a young Moroccan man, about 20 years old. He is happy that, unlike his Uncle Yusuf who stayed in the ancestral Moroccan mountain village, his own father, Ali, moved to the Netherlands. His mother knows only one sentence in Dutch, which she utters every time, and in a strong Moroccan accent:

neg: True Blue (Madonna album) Party" tells of a working girl enjoying the dancefloor after work. "Jimmy Jimmy" talks about Madonna's admiration for the neighbourhood bad boy. The Spanish "La Isla Bonita" and "Love Makes the World Go Round" deal with escapism from normal life, with the latter talking about anti-war and anti-poverty and using Latin drums and samba-influenced rhythms. "White Heat" deals with firmness and quotes Clint Eastwood's "Make my day" catchphrase. "Papa Don't Preach"'s lyrics talk about a young woman who tells her father that she is pregnant out of wedlock, but is going to keep her baby. "Live to Tell" portraits the

neg: The Robot Johnson Show an "R-rated puppet show," though the baby in question is not actually a puppet but rather an anatomically correct baby doll. During the Talking Baby segments, audience members are able to see Keenan's hand as he operates the baby, changing its hand positions and turning its head. The ostensible function of Talking Baby is to review movies, but the character often goes off on tangents about characters, actors, directors or concepts involved in the movie and quite often has not seen the movies he reviews. The Talking Baby segment is the raunchiest and most profanity-laden of each show, with the

neg: Sinead O'Connor (Hollyoaks) posted. Diane convinces Sinead to blame it all on Ruby but Ruby reveals everything at a gathering. The morning after the event, Headmaster Patrick Blake (Jeremy Sheffield) calls Sinead into his office. Sinead shows no remorse and is promptly expelled. She gets a job at Price Slice and after falling off a ladder, learns that she is having a girl. Sinead decides she no longer wants to keep her baby and plans to get rid of it but after talking to Cindy, she decides to give the baby to Diane who initially refuses to raise the baby but later changes

neg: Apes of Wrath decides to replace the bat for Bugs; rather than letting Mama know what just happened. While this is happening, the stork is already talking to Mama about his mistake, then gives her their real baby, Elvis hears Mama yelling: "Elvis, look. The stork brought us our real baby". Bugs finally realizes the danger that he is in (while uttering the piteous line "Mother!"), and tries to escape. Hiding in a tree proves fruitless when Elvis rips the tree up by its roots. Then he crosses a rope bridge and tries to keep Elvis at bay threatening to cut it if

neg: Dot Cotton initially refuses treatment and plans to die quietly, but is eventually persuaded to undergo chemotherapy and makes a full recovery. When Dot finds an abandoned baby, Tomas, in a church, she takes him home, leaving her contact details at the church and subsequently Tomas's mother Anya (Olga Fedori) arrives in Walford, revealing she is an illegal immigrant. Jim anonymously reports Anya and when she is deported, Dot hides Tomas from the authorities, vowing to take care of him. Dot and Jim struggle to look after the baby and, after talking to the local vicar and her old friend Dr Harold

neg: Big Baby (House) encephalitis and tries to get approval for a nerve conduction test. He goes to Cameron again, who stands up to House and denies the procedure. Thirteen and Foreman go to the school to look for any sign of equine encephalitis but find nothing. Thirteen expresses her interest in being a mother. Wilson again visits Cuddy's house, with a picture frame of what Rachel will roughly look like in 18 years. He tries to convince her that, right now, Rachel is only a baby who is not able to interact with Cuddy in the way she expected, but in time she

neg: Gayby Baby Gayby Baby Gayby Baby is a 2015 Australian documentary film directed by Maya Newell that follows four children raised by same-sex parents. "Gayby Baby" observes the lives of four children—Gus, Ebony, Matt and Graham—whose parents are either gay or lesbian, and explores the ways in which growing up as a "gayby" has affected them. "Gayby Baby" was produced over three and a half years. It was conceived and directed by Maya Newell, who was raised by lesbian mothers and felt that, in the same-sex marriage debate in the Australian media, "no one was actually talking to any kids". She chose

neg: Pop Muzik America, where it eventually climbed all the way to number one in Canada on 27 October and in the US on 3 November. Along with Scott, other musicians who played on the track were his brother Julian Scott (on bass), then unknown keyboardist Wally Badarou, Canadian synthesiser programmer John Lewis, drummer Phil Gould (who later became one of the founding members of the group Level 42), Gary Barnacle and Brigit Novik, the backing vocalist, credited as "Brigit Vinchon" on the records and sleeves. The image of the baby on "Pop Muzik"'s single disc pictures Robin Scott's daughter, named Berenice, who

neg: Kirumi psychological thriller. He further informed that it was based on something he saw when he "was roaming on the streets of Chennai". Reshmi Menon signed on to portray the female lead in the film, although she was initially apprehensive as she felt that the role—a typical North Madras woman, sporting a "no-makeup" look and talking "proper Tamil"—was "very much outside my comfort zone". David Solomon Raja, who had appeared in several television serials and as a police officer in "Kaththi", was reported to have played a major role in the film. Arul Vincent, a former associate of P. C. Sreeram,

neg: Christmas in the post-war United States The song is a tongue-in-cheek look at a Christmas list of a woman who wants the most extravagant gifts for the holiday. "Santa Baby" was originally sung and recorded by Eartha Kitt and became a huge hit at #4 in 1953. Jackson 5 Christmas Album was the only holiday album released by Motown family quintet The Jackson 5. Released in October 1970, the album showcased the brothers' harmonies and vocals. Lead singer Michael Jackson is prominently featured on the album tracks. Included on the Christmas Album is the Jackson 5's hit single version of "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town".

neg: Yes Boss (band) but Dutch website Kwadratuur viewed it more positively as did Gigwise writer Matt Tucker, who commented on the "immensely entertaining and witty lyrics". Yes Boss (band) Yes Boss were a British indie-rap duo from Leeds comprising vocalist/rapper Noah (formerly of Baby Food) and beatmaker/producer Gavron (Gavin Lawson). Signed to ¡Forward, Russia!'s Dance to the Radio, they had a top 30 hit on the UK Independent Chart with "Tongues in Knots", which featured guest vocals from ¡Forward, Russia! frontman Tom Woodhead. The band's only album, "Look Busy", was originally due to be released in October 2006 but was put back until

neg: Lisa Nakamura Cybernetic Tourism, the Internet, and Transnationality" is the essay of Nakamura in the book "Race in Cyberspace." She is describing how Media Giants during 90’s such as Compaq, IBM, Origin, Anthem, and Microsoft indiscriminately consumed the exotic images in order to let western viewers feel as if the whole world is connected. This idea is explained by examples of how those corporations featured "...idealized images of Others who miraculously speak like 'us' still look like 'them'." Caravan camel and Arab guy middle of the desert are talking about technological terms in a perfect English. Nakamura mentions "...putting these incongruous words

neg: The Baby on the Barge she runs away again. Now homeless, destitute and with no means to look after the baby, she returns home in secret and leaves the baby for Bob to care for. Meanwhile, Jack's trouble with the police has been sorted out and he visits Bob, who now realises that he had suspected Nellie unfairly. He and Bob go looking for Nellie and finally manage to track her down. Nellie and Bob are reconciled. The Baby on the Barge The Baby on the Barge is a 1915 British silent film drama directed by Cecil Hepworth and starring Alma Taylor and Stewart Rome.

neg: Faye Windass birth to a baby girl whom she names Miley, after singer Miley Cyrus. After the baby is born, Faye refuses to meet, let alone look at her own daughter. Faye and the baby come home from hospital after Faye is interviewed by the police, who she tells about the father is a boy from school. Faye confides in Sophie, revealing to her that the father of her baby is Jackson, who she liked and was devastated to discover that Jackson never liked her back. Faye has the courage to tell Anna about Jackson being the baby's father and Anna arranges

neg: Problem Child (film) the then-popular trend in films where cute kids teach cynical adults how to love, as seen in "Baby Boom," "Parenthood" (directly spoofed by the film's poster), "Look Who's Talking", "Uncle Buck", "Mr. Mom", "Kindergarten Cop" and "Three Men and a Baby". However, the studio insisted upon turning it into a children's film, a conversion which necessitated numerous reshoots and rewrites, leading to a difficult production that left all involved disappointed and anticipating it to bomb. It defied these expectations, becoming a surprise hit and Universal's most profitable film of 1990 but was still so embarrassing for Alexander and Karaszewski (Alexander

neg: Dollhouse (Melanie Martinez song) The video starts with a little girl playing with her dolls in a dollhouse. A visible doll is one that has makeup that is made to look like Martinez, who is playing the character Cry Baby in the video. The girl leaves the dollhouse, and the camera gives a closeup as the song starts. It then zooms in on Cry Baby, who is inside of the dollhouse. She sheds the light on her dysfunctional family, explaining that her father is out cheating on her mother, while her brother is smoking marijuana, as the camera pans over her mother who is

neg: Talking Marriage with Ryan Bailey "Talking Marriage" performed a special 'Live Show', "Talking Marriage with Ryan Bailey LIVE!", at the UCB Sunset Theatre in Los Angeles, CA. The Live Show was directed by Nic Wegener, and featured Suzy Henschel, who played a friend of Ryan's wife (to date, Henschel has not appeared in a regular "Talking Marriage" episode). Talking Marriage with Ryan Bailey Talking Marriage with Ryan Bailey is an American comedy web series created by married Los Angeles-based actor Ryan Bailey. It stars its creator as a combination talk show host/marriage counselor who seeks to pass on his words of wisdom for maintaining a

neg: Elizabeth McGovern appeared as a rebellious lesbian in Volker Schlöndorff's film "The Handmaid's Tale". McGovern co-starred with Kevin Bacon in a romantic comedy, "She's Having a Baby", directed by John Hughes, and starred in the thriller "The Bedroom Window", directed by Curtis Hanson. She teamed with Michael Caine in 1990's "A Shock to the System", a comic mystery about a man who plots the murder of his wife. In a 1994 comedy, "The Favor", McGovern played a woman who cheats on her boyfriend (played by Brad Pitt) by becoming her married best friend's proxy in a tryst with a man the friend

neg: McDuff, the Talking Dog McDuff, the Talking Dog McDuff, The Talking Dog was a Saturday morning live action television program that aired on NBC in 1976. The show centered on the ghost of a 100-year-old sheepdog who used to live in the home now owned by a veterinarian, Dr. Calvin Campbell (played by Walter Willison). McDuff (voice provided by Jack Lester) could talk not only to the other animals, but also to Dr. Campbell. However, Dr. Campbell was the only person who could hear or see McDuff, which often led to wacky situations. Dr. Campbell’s neighbor, Amos Ferguson, was played by Gordon Jump. At

neg: The Baby Borrowers (U.S. TV series) The Baby Borrowers (U.S. TV series) The Baby Borrowers is an American version of "The Baby Borrowers" reality television show based on the British television series of the same name originally aired in 2007. The show features five couples aged between 18 and 20 who either believe that being parents is easy, or are divided upon the issue. They start off attempting to look after a baby for three days, before moving onto toddlers, pre-teens, teenagers and finally an elderly person. The show is produced by Love Productions, the same company that produces the original British version. On March 13,

neg: Days of Our Lives characters (2000s) of a teenage mother, Mia, who has agreed to give her baby up for adoption to Nicole Walker. Nicole, who has miscarried her fiancé E.J.'s daughter, has arranged in secret to adopt Mia's baby and pass the child off as E.J.'s, fearful that she would lose EJ without a baby. When Nicole learns that Sami had just recently given birth to her and E.J.'s daughter the same day Mia gave birth to hers, Nicole switches the babies, preferring to have E.J.'s biological daughter over an unrelated child. Nicole instantly bonds with Sydney, and vows to always protect her no matter

neg: Song for a Future Generation band sang live vocals with a prerecorded backing track. The B-52's sang "Song for a Future Generation" live over a backing track on the "Whammy!" tour in 1983. The song garnered positive reviews from music critics, who praised of the song's concept and praised its lyrics. "Rolling Stone" described the song as "mock-utopian" but felt that the song was "self-conscious." Stephen Holden from "The New York Times" described the song as "an amusing evocation of the baby boom" and fun but serious. Music critic Robert Christgau commented that the song "is a completely affectionate, completely undeluded look at the doomed,

neg: L.I.P. (Local Indigenous Personnel) the episode, the baby's parents are married in a ceremony officiated by Father Mulcahy. L.I.P. (Local Indigenous Personnel) "L.I.P (Local Indigenous Personnel)" was the 31st episode of the "M*A*S*H" television series, and seventh of season two. The episode first aired on October 27, 1973. Hawkeye is at the movies with his date, Regina, a nurse, but after the movie she brings the date to a swift end with a handshake. Back at the Swamp, he is called to take a look at the sick baby of a US soldier, who reveals he is being shipped home soon and that he

neg: L.I.P. (Local Indigenous Personnel) L.I.P. (Local Indigenous Personnel) "L.I.P (Local Indigenous Personnel)" was the 31st episode of the "M*A*S*H" television series, and seventh of season two. The episode first aired on October 27, 1973. Hawkeye is at the movies with his date, Regina, a nurse, but after the movie she brings the date to a swift end with a handshake. Back at the Swamp, he is called to take a look at the sick baby of a US soldier, who reveals he is being shipped home soon and that he and the baby's Korean mother are not officially married, and asks Hawkeye for help

neg: Yes Boss (band) Yes Boss (band) Yes Boss were a British indie-rap duo from Leeds comprising vocalist/rapper Noah (formerly of Baby Food) and beatmaker/producer Gavron (Gavin Lawson). Signed to ¡Forward, Russia!'s Dance to the Radio, they had a top 30 hit on the UK Independent Chart with "Tongues in Knots", which featured guest vocals from ¡Forward, Russia! frontman Tom Woodhead. The band's only album, "Look Busy", was originally due to be released in October 2006 but was put back until in 2007, and preceded by a 24-date UK tour. The album was poorly received by the "NME", who gave it a 3/10 rating,

neg: Titus Andronicus place from the year 1 to the year 2000." At the end of the film, young Lucius takes the baby and walks out of Rome; an image of hope for the future, symbolised by the rising sun in the background. Originally, the film was to end as Taymor's 1994 production had, with the implication that Lucius is going to kill Aaron's baby, but during production of the film, actor Angus Macfadyen, who played Lucius, convinced Taymor that Lucius was an honourable man and wouldn't go back on his word. Lisa S. Starks reads the film as a revisionist horror movie

neg: Night Terrors (Doctor Who) stripped out of the building and replaced with "child-like" furniture that was placed to look as though it had been played with. Several designs of the dolls were made, trying to achieve the desired balance of a normal doll and a scarier, more "crude"-looking one. The actors portraying the dolls were choreographed to move with stiff legs but swing their arms. In the scene in which Alex and the Doctor are in the kitchen they open and close the fridge as they are talking; this was not in the script, but improvised by Mays and Matt Smith on set. Mays

neg: The Christmas Tree (novel) was not as a result of her pregnancy but due to Leukemia. She has returned to her childhood home in Ballsbridge a suburb of Dublin, determined to die at home and not fight the disease in hospital - much to the consternation of her sister Bibi who has agreed to look after the baby. She writes to Jacob Weinberg, a Polish Jew and Holocaust survivor with whom she had a brief affair whilst on holiday in Italy to tell him he is a father and inviting him to come and take the baby away and look after it. As Christmas

neg: Pinocchio's Revenge on Pinocchio trying to protect her. Soon after, Jennifer's boyfriend David Kaminsky (Todd Allen) is knocked down the basement stairs while baby sitting Zoe, but is saved by Zoe calling 911. Later, Zoe is at one of her therapy sessions when her psychiatrist Dr. Edwards (Aaron Lustig) has to leave the room, and Zoe begins talking with Pinocchio about who is to blame for David's accident, with both placing blame on one another. A surveillance video in the room is watched by the mother and the psychiatrist and it is revealed that Zoe is talking to herself. That night, Pinocchio

neg: Gavin Friday Coil. Twelve years later, Friday collaborated with The Heads (former members of the Talking Heads minus David Byrne) on a song called "Blue Blue Moon." This was included as the last of 12 tracks on The Heads' 1996 album "No Talking, Just Head". The song is credited to Gavin Friday, Chris Frantz, Jerry Harrison, T. "Blast" Murray and Tina Weymouth. In 2011, he contributed a cover version of "The Fly" to "AHK-toong BAY-bi Covered", a tribute album to U2's "Achtung Baby". In 2013, Friday collaborated with Shannon McNally on the traditional "Tom's Gone to Hilo" for the Sea shanty-compilation ""

neg: Amy Heckerling been Heckerling's highest-grossing film to date, earning $296,999,813. After the film's release, Heckerling was able to cross one of her two goals that she set for herself in college off of her list, the first being to make a studio feature, which she did with "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" and the second being: "I wanted to have hits the way boys had hits, not like a 'girl hit' that made 50 million, but a boy hit that made 100s of million." Two "Look Who's Talking" sequels would follow—1990's "Look Who's Talking Too"—also directed by Heckerling and co-written with her

neg: Chatty Cathy Talking Baby Tender Love, and the Baby Beans line (1971), which spawned a Talking Baby Beans. Barbie and her many friends and relatives appeared in pull-string talking versions in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Term "Chatty Cathy" can be used to refer to a particularly talkative person. In the 1987 John Hughes movie "Planes, Trains & Automobiles," Steve Martin scolds John Candy: "It's like going on a date with a Chatty Cathy doll. I expect you have a little string on your chest, you know, that I pull out and have to snap back. Except I wouldn't pull it

neg: Look Who's Talking (song) Look Who's Talking (song) "Look Who's Talking!" is a song recorded by the Sweden-based musician and producer Dr. Alban, featuring vocals from Nana Hedin. It was released in February 1994 as the first single from his third studio album "Look Who's Talking". The dance song was released in 1994 and became a hit reaching the top 10 in almost all European countries, except in France and UK. It entered the Eurochart Hot 100 on March 12, 1994 at number 61 and went on to peak at the second position four weeks later. A CD maxi containing four remixes was also

neg: Kidney Now! "A guy crying about a chicken and a baby? I thought this was a comedy show." This was a reference to Alda's "M*A*S*H" character in the series finale episode in which Hawkeye breaks down after realizing he had seen a woman smother her baby to death, not a chicken as Hawkeye had originally recalled in his repressed mind. Comedian actor Chris Parnell, who played Dr. Leo Spaceman in the season finale, has appeared in the main cast of "Saturday Night Live" ("SNL"), a weekly sketch comedy series which airs on NBC in the United States. Fey was the head writer

neg: Dario Fo and were performed by Rame. The first, "Il risveglio" ("Waking Up"), featured a working-class mother talking to her baby (a doll). "Una donna tutta sola" ("A Woman Alone") was about a housewife locked indoors by her husband who had to deal with a crying baby while fighting off the advances of his crippled, wheelchair-bound, pornographic-film-obsessed brother, a man with a telescope, an obscene telephone caller and a former teacher who has fallen in love with her. "La mamma fricchettona" ("Freak Mother") featured a mother taking shelter in a church confessional after leaving her family to pursue drugs and free love.

neg: Andrew Schofield (actor) 1997. Other TV credits include Coronation Street in 1979 as one of Suzie Birchall's friends, "Maisie Raine" with Pauline Quirke, "Sharpe" with Sean Bean and "Murphy's Law" with James Nesbitt. Schofield also played a policeman in the "Boys from the Blackstuff" episode "Yosser's Story". Most recently he played a shepherd in Liverpool Nativity for BBC Three, where he sang the John Lennon song "Imagine". He appeared as part of the LFCTV documentary "The 12th Man" on 25 August 2009 talking about Bobby Wilcox, who has been named as Liverpool F.C.'s biggest fan. Schofield can be heard on the original cast