query: which president appears as a character in the play annie

pos: Annie (musical) if Annie waited outside, but Franklin D. Roosevelt asks her to stay. She begins to sing "Tomorrow", though shushed by the cabinet. Roosevelt, however, believes that people must be optimistic during tough times, and commands them to sing ("Tomorrow" Cabinet reprise). Once back home, Warbucks tells Annie how much he loves her ("Something Was Missing"). Because her parents have not shown up, he announces he would like to adopt her ("I Don't Need Anything But You"). They decide to throw a Christmas party, and Annie wants to invite Miss Hannigan and the orphans. While preparing, the delighted staff tell of

pos: Annie (1982 film) and he meets with Miss Hannigan, convincing her to sign the adoption papers. Warbucks reveals his plans to Annie, even offering her a new locket but she declines. She explains the purpose of her broken locket and her hope that her parents will return with the other half. Warbucks appears on Bert Healy's radio show and offers $50,000 to find Annie's parents. This causes mass hysteria with many would-be parents appearing to claim the money. To escape the madness Warbucks flies Annie to the White House, introducing her to President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his wife Eleanor. Roosevelt informs them

neg: Annie Brackett Annie Brackett Annie Brackett is a fictional character in the "Halloween" horror franchise. The character was created by screenwriters John Carpenter and Debra Hill. First appearing in "Halloween" (1978), and its sequel "Halloween II" (1981), she is portrayed by Nancy Kyes. In the 2007 remake and its sequel, she is portrayed by Danielle Harris, who had previously starred as Jamie Lloyd in "" and "". The character also appears in various novels and comic books of the franchise. In the films, Annie is introduced as Laurie Strode's classmate and best friend. On Halloween night, she babysits Lindsey Wallace. She is

neg: (Don't Fear) The Reaper its motto. References to the song have appeared in Pratchett's work before and Death personified as The Reaper plays a recurring role in his books. The song appears in John Carpenter's "Halloween" to thematic effect. The protagonist, Laurie Strode, and her friend Annie Brackett are driving to the houses where they are babysitting and the song plays on the radio. It seems that it would mirror the Michael Myers character as the reaper, as he would later kill Annie, and the concept of fate and inevitability play heavily in the film. The song is playing during the sixth episode of

neg: Annie Brackett station wagon, half strangled and throat slashed. Such are the hazards of premarital sex." Annie was featured on Moviepilot's list of "My Top 5 Horror Movie Stoners". Annie Brackett Annie Brackett is a fictional character in the "Halloween" horror franchise. The character was created by screenwriters John Carpenter and Debra Hill. First appearing in "Halloween" (1978), and its sequel "Halloween II" (1981), she is portrayed by Nancy Kyes. In the 2007 remake and its sequel, she is portrayed by Danielle Harris, who had previously starred as Jamie Lloyd in "" and "". The character also appears in various novels and

neg: Annie Sawyer was voted number sixty-two. Annie Sawyer Anna Clare "Annie" Sawyer is a fictional character in the comedy-drama TV series "Being Human", portrayed by Lenora Crichlow. The female lead for the duration of the show's first four series, Crichlow appears as Annie in thirty-one episodes altogether, more than any other character in the series. Furthermore, she also appeared in three Being Human novels. Within the series narrative, Annie is a ghost haunting the house she lived in with her fiancé whilst she was alive. Prior to the first episode, she is joined by George Sands (a werewolf) and John Mitchell (a

neg: Annie Sawyer Annie Sawyer Anna Clare "Annie" Sawyer is a fictional character in the comedy-drama TV series "Being Human", portrayed by Lenora Crichlow. The female lead for the duration of the show's first four series, Crichlow appears as Annie in thirty-one episodes altogether, more than any other character in the series. Furthermore, she also appeared in three Being Human novels. Within the series narrative, Annie is a ghost haunting the house she lived in with her fiancé whilst she was alive. Prior to the first episode, she is joined by George Sands (a werewolf) and John Mitchell (a vampire), who are able

neg: Pierre Teilhard de Chardin far future. His work inspires the anthropologist priest character, Paul Duré. When Duré becomes Pope, he takes "Teilhard I" as his regnal name. Teilhard appears as a minor character in the play "Fake" by Eric Simonson, staged by Chicago's Steppenwolf Theatre Company in 2009, involving a fictional solution to the infamous Piltdown Man hoax. References range from occasional quotations—an auto mechanic quotes Teilhard in Philip K. Dick's "A Scanner Darkly"—to serving as the philosophical underpinning of the plot, as Teilhard's work does in Julian May's 1987–94 Galactic Milieu Series. Teilhard also plays a major role in Annie Dillard's 1999 "For

neg: Annie McNamara Annie McNamara Anne Katherine "Annie" McNamara is a fictional character on the American television series "Nip/Tuck". Annie is played by Kelsey Batelaan. Annie first appears on the show in the pilot episode. Here she is shown as going back to school, allowing her mother Julia to go back to medical school. She also adopts the class pet gerbil, Frisky. Julia later kills the pet but does not tell Annie, buying a new one. In Season 2, Annie, at the age of 8, starts puberty. Annie's friend's mother throws Annie a "Princess Menses" party and invites her friends to celebrate the

neg: Annie McNamara with Julia. Annie McNamara Anne Katherine "Annie" McNamara is a fictional character on the American television series "Nip/Tuck". Annie is played by Kelsey Batelaan. Annie first appears on the show in the pilot episode. Here she is shown as going back to school, allowing her mother Julia to go back to medical school. She also adopts the class pet gerbil, Frisky. Julia later kills the pet but does not tell Annie, buying a new one. In Season 2, Annie, at the age of 8, starts puberty. Annie's friend's mother throws Annie a "Princess Menses" party and invites her friends to

neg: The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2 no digital manipulation or CG fabrication of any kind." One of the changed scenes saw the character of Plutarch sending Katniss a letter in prison, read by Haymitch, rather than coming himself to talk to her after her arrest for assassinating President Coin, explained as him being unable to see her for political reasons after her actions, which he nonetheless supports. On August 26, 2013, it was announced that actress Stef Dawson had joined the cast to portray Annie Cresta. Lionsgate announced on September 13, 2013, that Julianne Moore joined the cast to play President Alma Coin. The same month,

neg: Annie Edson Taylor attempting to earn money from the New York Stock Exchange, briefly talking about taking a second plunge over the cataracts in 1906, attempting to write a novel, re-constructing her 1901 plunge on film (which was never seen), working as a clairvoyant, and providing magnetic therapeutic treatments to local residents. Annie Taylor died on April 29, 1921, aged 82, at the Niagara County Infirmary in Lockport, New York, and was interred next to English-born daredevil Carlisle D. Graham (1886 - 1905) in the "Stunter's Rest" section of Oakwood Cemetery in Niagara Falls, New York. Annie Taylor's character appears in the IMAX

neg: Annie Walsh used as reserve members in gang fights against rival gangs and police. Walsh and her group were also hired out by businesses and labor unions throughout a number of violent labor disputes during the 1870s. She appears as a minor character in the 2003 historical novel "A Passionate Girl" by Thomas J. Fleming. Annie Walsh Annie Walsh (fl. 1870–1880), known under the pseudonym Battle Annie, was an American criminal and member of the Gopher Gang. A well-known criminal figure described in the press as "The Queen of Hell's Kitchen" and "the most feared brick hurler of her time", she was

neg: Little Orphant Annie (1918 film) Facets, and on DVD by Grapevine Video. An extensive restoration took place in 2016, restoring several minutes to the film, sourced from several surviving prints. The film remains one of the few early performances of Colleen Moore that survives and is available to the public. Little Orphant Annie (1918 film) Little Orphant Annie is a 1918 American silent drama film directed by Colin Campbell and stars Colleen Moore, in her first leading role, as the title character. The film is based on James Whitcomb Riley's popular 1885 poem of the same title. Riley also appears in the film. Annie, left

neg: Little Orphant Annie (1918 film) Little Orphant Annie (1918 film) Little Orphant Annie is a 1918 American silent drama film directed by Colin Campbell and stars Colleen Moore, in her first leading role, as the title character. The film is based on James Whitcomb Riley's popular 1885 poem of the same title. Riley also appears in the film. Annie, left orphaned after the death of her mother, goes to live in an orphanage where she tells her fellow orphans stories of ghosts and goblins. The matron of the orphanage finds Annie's closest relative, the abusive Uncle Thomp. Her uncle who puts her to hard work

neg: Annie Hacker Annie Hacker Anne "Annie" Hacker, Lady Hacker of Islington is a fictional character in the 1980s British sitcom "Yes Minister" and its sequel, "Yes, Prime Minister". She was portrayed by Diana Hoddinott. In "Yes Minister" Annie is the wife of Jim Hacker, Minister for Administrative Affairs, a cabinet post. In the last episode, "Party Games", her husband is appointed Prime Minister, and also plays the title role throughout "Yes, Prime Minister". She is mother to the couple's daughter, Lucy who is mentioned numerously throughout the series but only seen once. Although their daughter is of university age, Annie appears to

neg: Annie Dunne be described as wonder." And describes Annie as "one of the most memorable women in Irish fiction" Annie Dunne Annie Dunne is a novel written by author and playwright Sebastian Barry. First published by Faber and Faber in 2002 it is currently under reprint from Penguin Books. Set in rural Ireland in the late 1950s the novel recounts the life of Annie, who having been made homeless after the death of her sister is forced to move to a farm in County Wicklow. The protagonist Annie, who was the central character in Barry`s play "The Steward of Christendom" is seen

neg: Emily Bergl on television. Bergl has appeared in episodes of the TV shows "Gilmore Girls", "", "Medium", "", "NYPD Blue", and "". She also appeared in the psychological thriller "Chasing Sleep", opposite star Jeff Daniels. Bergl had a major role in the Steven Spielberg 2002 miniseries "Taken". Bergl had a significant co-starring role in the ABC series "Men in Trees" as Annie, an enthusiastic fan of the series' main character, relationship expert Marin Frist (Anne Heche). Annie travels to every event Marin appears at, and ends up in Elmo, Alaska with Marin. Annie stays in Elmo (as does Marin after she decides

neg: Annie Wilkes the 70th Annual Tony Awards, Metcalf was nominated for Best Actress in a Play for her performance. Annie Wilkes Anne Marie Wilkes Dugan, usually known as Annie Wilkes, is a character in the 1987 novel "Misery", by Stephen King. In the 1990 film adaptation of the novel, Annie Wilkes was portrayed by Kathy Bates, who won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her portrayal. The American Film Institute included Annie Wilkes (as played by Bates) in their "100 Heroes and Villains" list, ranking her as the 17th most iconic villain (and sixth most iconic villainess) in film history. A

neg: The Real Thing (play) begins the play married to Henry. Appears opposite Max in "House of Cards". Henry: "40-ish" playwright who, at the beginning of the play, is married to Charlotte and conducting an affair with Annie. Both believe in love and yet approach it with cynicism. Annie: "30-ish" female actor who begins the play married to Max. She has been conducting an ongoing affair with Henry while also working as an activist for Brodie, a soldier who was arrested and imprisoned for setting fire to a wreath at the Cenotaph. Billy: "22-ish" young actor who plays Giovanni to Annie's Annabella in "'Tis Pity

neg: Elizabeth Pierrepont, Duchess of Kingston-upon-Hull the comedian Samuel Foote in a play "A Trip to Calais", which, however, he was not allowed to produce. She is reputed to have been the original of William Makepeace Thackeray's character Beatrix Esmond, Baroness Bernstein in "The History of Henry Esmond" and "The Virginians". Chudleigh appears as a character in T. H. White's non-fiction "The Age of Scandal" and in Theodore Sturgeon's historical romance "I, Libertine". She appears as a non-speaking character in the play "Mr Foote's Other Leg", in which the controversy surrounding her and Foote is portrayed as central to the latter's fall. Elizabeth Pierrepont, Duchess of

neg: Claudia Jessie of Ra" television film. She also appears in the BAFTA-winning CBBC Online web series "Dixi" as Shari. In 2015, she was cast as WPC Annie Taylor, the lead character in the third series of the BBC One television programme "WPC 56". She has featured as guest in "Josh", playing the love interest. Jessie has played in the 2014 short film "Copy That" directed by Kingsley Hoskins which won the Best Comedic Short Film award at TSFA in New York. Jessie appears in "Their Finest", released in 2017, where she plays twins, Doris and Lily. Claudia Jessie Claudia Jessie (born 30

neg: Angevin kings of England "fails almost all those [tests] that can be legitimately set". Henry II appears as a fictionalised character in several modern plays and films. The king is a central character in James Goldman's play "The Lion in Winter" (1966), depicting an imaginary encounter between Henry's family and Philip Augustus over Christmas 1183 at Chinon. Philip's strong character contrasts with John, an "effete weakling". In the 1968 film, Henry is a sacrilegious, fiery and determined king. Henry also appears in Jean Anouilh's play "Becket", which was filmed in 1964. The Becket conflict is the basis for T. S. Eliot's play "Murder in

neg: David Blankenhorn marriage had not advanced the cause of marriage more generally, he expressed a hope that gay and straight couples alike could join together in efforts to strengthen marriage. Blankenhorn appears as a character in "8", Dustin Lance Black's play about the trial surrounding Proposition 8, in which the character recites portions of the "Perry v. Schwarzenegger" testimony. The part has been performed by Rob Reiner and John C. Reilly. Rob Reiner played Blankenhorn again in "When We Rise". David Blankenhorn David Blankenhorn (born in Jackson, Mississippi in 1955) is the founder and president of the Institute for American Values, co-director

neg: Comic Cuts British weekly comic for 46 years, until "The Dandy" overtook it in 1999. The comic is mentioned in G. K. Chesterton's 1905 book "Heretics" and 1910 book "Alarms and Discursions", and in a line of Cyril Tawney's song "Chicken on a Raft" - "He's looking at me "Comic Cuts" again". It was also mentioned in Clive Dunn's 1971 hit record "Grandad" - ""Comic Cuts", all different things." The character Annie Twohig refers to it in Lennox Robinson's play "Drama at Inish" ("Annie: I'll stay at home and read a magazine." "Constance: Which magazine?" "Annie: "Comic Cuts"."). Comic Cuts Comic Cuts

neg: Title role title character is the primary antagonist. The title role and the lead can be different genders; for example, in the 2003 revival of August Wilson's "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom", Whoopi Goldberg had the title role, but the lead was Charles S. Dutton. The title character in narrative works is one who is named or referred to in the title, such as The Doctor in the TV series "Doctor Who", Harry Potter in the namesake series of novels and films, "Romeo and Juliet" in the Shakespeare play or Annie Oakley in the musical "Annie Get Your Gun". The "title character" need

neg: The Real Thing (play) about Annie. It is revealed that Annie's crusade to free Brodie had not been based on a belief in the righteousness of his cause but rather on a sense of guilt over Brodie's intention in committing his crime, which was to impress her. In the end, Annie throws Brodie out of the house, and peace between her and Henry is restored. The play ends with a phone call from Max, who tells Henry that he is newly engaged. There are a number of parallels between Stoppard and his main character: both are middle-aged playwrights known for their exact use of

neg: Diane Keaton in several of his comic and dramatic films, including "Sleeper", "Love and Death", "Interiors", "Manhattan", "Manhattan Murder Mystery" and the film version of "Play It Again, Sam", directed by Herbert Ross. Allen has credited Keaton as his muse during his early film career. In 1977, Keaton starred with Allen in the romantic comedy "Annie Hall", one of her most famous roles. "Annie Hall", written by Allen and Marshall Brickman and directed by Allen, was believed to be autobiographical of his relationship with Keaton. Allen based the character of Annie Hall loosely on Keaton ("Annie" is a nickname of hers, and

neg: Arcee Prime, Kup, Arcee and the Battle Patrol. Enraged, Rodimus nearly killed Galvatron, but to keep the Matrix from being contaminated by hatred he relented. Arcee appeared in Marvel UK Transformers #251 "The Void!" where she was among the Autobot crew of a ship commanded by Rodimus Prime which was retreating from Cybertron. Arcee appeared in the TFcon 2009 voice actor play "Bee for, Bee now". Arcee appears as a playable character in the 2003 video game "The Transformers", voiced by Lenne Hardt. Arcee appears as an unlockable character in the 2010 video game "". Arcee appears as an unlockable character

neg: Spider-Girl (Mayday Parker) the 616 continuity still happened in this world, which makes Annie May's younger sister. Various collected editions were published reprinting "Spider-Girl", "Amazing Spider-Girl", and "Spectacular Spider-Girl" series. Between 2004-2010, Marvel published digest size paperbacks collecting the "Spider-Girl" series in 12 volumes, reprinting issues #0–72, Annual 1999, and #½. Spider-Girl (Mayday Parker) May "Mayday" Parker is a fictional superheroine appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She has been referred to as both Spider-Girl and Spider-Woman. The character appears in the MC2 universe. The character was created by Tom DeFalco and Ron Frenz as the teenage daughter of Peter

neg: Annie Silinga the leaders in the anti-pass campaign during apartheid South Africa. Besides political work, Silinga is remembered for her selfless character, having started a creche along Winnie Seqwana in Langa Township. A street in Phillipi, Cape Town is named after Annie Silinga. Annie Silinga Annie Silinga was a South African anti-pass laws and anti-apartheid political activist. She is known for her role as the Cape Town African National Congress Women's League President, a leader in the 1956 anti-pass Women's March to the Union Buildings in Pretoria, South Africa and the only African woman in the 1956 treason trial in South Africa.

neg: Blackface a German production of his play "Clybourne Park" when it was disclosed that a white actress would portray the African-American "Francine". A subsequent production using black German actors was successfully staged. Guatemalan 2015 elected president, Jimmy Morales, was a comic actor. One of the characters he impersonated in his comic show "Moralejas" was called Black Pitaya which used blackface makeup. Jimmy Morales defended his blackface character saying he is adored by the country's black Garifuna and indigenous Mayan communities. Hajji Firuz is a character in Iranian folklore who appears in the streets by the beginning of the New Year festival

neg: Halloween II (1981 film) character disappears from the film when the corpse of his daughter Annie (Nancy Loomis) is discovered. Nancy Loomis appears as Annie in a cameo role as her father, Sheriff Brackett, closes her eyes as her corpse is being taken out of the house in a stretcher. Actor Hunter von Leer heads the manhunt for Myers in the role of Deputy Gary Hunt. He admitted in an interview that he had never watched "Halloween" before being cast in the part. He stated, "I did not see the original first but being from a small town, I wanted the Deputy to have

neg: Annie Dunne Annie Dunne Annie Dunne is a novel written by author and playwright Sebastian Barry. First published by Faber and Faber in 2002 it is currently under reprint from Penguin Books. Set in rural Ireland in the late 1950s the novel recounts the life of Annie, who having been made homeless after the death of her sister is forced to move to a farm in County Wicklow. The protagonist Annie, who was the central character in Barry`s play "The Steward of Christendom" is seen at first living with her sickly sister and caring for her brother-in-law. After the death of her

neg: Irving Paul Lazar Schuster in 1995. Swifty Lazar appears as a character in Peter Morgan's stage play, "Frost/Nixon", first staged at the Donmar Warehouse, London on August 10, 2006 and played by actor Kerry Shale. In the play, Lazar negotiates a deal with David Frost on behalf of President Richard Nixon for Frost to interview Nixon. The play is closely based on real-life events. He was also portrayed by Toby Jones in the 2008 film version of "Frost/Nixon". Swifty Lazar also appeared, thinly disguised as Irving "Sneaky" LaSalle, in George Axelrod's 1956 take on Dr. Faustus, the play "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter"

neg: A Fistful of Paintballs "Lucky for you, it had to be unanimous. There was one holdout. One red card". The holdout is revealed to be Annie not through dialogue, but by the character introductions. "The Black Rider" emerges and gets into a stand-off with Jeff as Annie is still in the stand-off with Pierce. Just then Pierce starts to have what appears to be a heart attack, but when "The Black Rider" goes to help him Pierce shoots him as he was just faking it. "The Black Rider" reveals that he only takes a class online and was hired by Pistol Patty's to keep

neg: Sunset Beach (TV series) 22 July 2008 by the German company Koch Media. The first 12 episodes were released on four DVDs (in German and English). It frequently referenced other television shows: many episodes featured characters fantasizing about their lives and dreams in sequences that show the cast dressed as "Charlie's Angels" or performing the opening from "Friends". Fantasies involving the character Annie Douglas Richards included take offs of "The Leeza Gibbons Show" and "The Jerry Springer Show" (titled "Murderer of the Day"), which guest-starred their respective hosts. Annie fantasized about being a superhero, had a play of the movie "The Wizard of Oz",

neg: The Parent Trap (1998 film) an actress to play the Queen. The scene was deleted due to pacing problems. Another deleted scene appears in the trailer that debuted in 1998. The scene shows Hallie standing out on the deck of her vineyard-estate house. She sees a shooting star and sings the rhyme "Star Light, Star Bright". Annie appears standing outside her window, too. In the original draft of the script, many scenes are altered or deleted. An extended ear-piercing scene is in. While putting the needle through Annie's earlobe, Hallie screams and passes out. Annie gently smacks Hallie in the face, trying to wake her

neg: Tomorrow (song from Annie) were performed in the original 1977 Broadway production, including being the show's finale. Its lyrics are repeated as a personal motto by the character of Annie in Thomas Meehan's 1980 novelisation. It was the entry and concluding credits score for the 1982 film adaptation. The song pronounces an optimistic view of life through its main themes and the phrases 'hang on until tomorrow' and 'when I'm stuck with a day that's gray and lonely, I just stick out my chin and grin'. It appears to be in unison with another song in the score, "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a

neg: Annie (musical) play the role over the next year. Suzie Kemeys, from South Wales also performed two stints in 1980/81. The first was as the character July in the chorus and the second was playing the title role of Annie. ITV Wales commissioned two documentaries about this young Welsh girl and her rise from obscurity to a West End leading lady. Following, this Ann Marie Gwatkin and Jackie Ekers shared the title role followed by many other casts of Annie. Miss Hannigan was originally played by Sheila Hancock, and later by Maria Charles and Stella Moray; Daddy Warbucks was played by Stratford

neg: All My Sons of peaceful domesticity and lends a much-needed cheerful air to several moments of the play. Bert — Bert is a little boy who lives in the neighborhood; he is friends with the Bayliss' son Tommy and frequently visits the Kellers' yard to play "jail" with Joe. He only appears twice in the play. The first time he appears, his part seems relatively unimportant, but the second time he appears his character gets more important as he sparks a verbal attack from mother when mentioning "jail," which highlights Joe's secret. Larry Keller —Larry has been MIA for some years at the

neg: Rose Red (miniseries) a young girl named Annie who, it appears, has the same powers as Carrie. Likewise, the character of Deanna Petrie shares the last name of the young protagonist Mark Petrie of King's 1975 novel "'Salem's Lot". Likewise, Emery Waterman shares a name—and many character traits—with Harold Emery Lauder from "The Stand". Rose Red is referred to in King's "Black House" as one of the places where "slippage" occurs. The character Pam has the special power of "The Touch". Although the ability is not referred to with this name, it is the same psychic power that the characters Alain Johns and

neg: Annie Christmas Annie Christmas Annie Christmas or Keelboat Annie is a character in the folklore and tall tales of Louisiana, described as a 7 foot tall, supernaturally strong African-American woman keelboat captain. She has been described as a female counterpart of the John Henry character, another supernaturally strong African American folklore character. Like John Henry, the character may have been based on a real person. Stories of Annie Christmas have been included in several collections of folktales from the American South. The stories describe how she defies traditional gender hierarchies and the rules and expectations for female behaviour. She drinks exorbitant amounts

neg: Annie Hall in the scene where Alvy Singer has written a two-character play nakedly based on himself and Annie Hall. Simon's review of "Annie Hall" made a general assessment that didn't pan out: "It is a film so shapeless, sprawling, repetitious, and aimless as to seem to beg for oblivion. At this, it is successful." After more than a quarter century, the film has continued to receive positive reviews. In his 2002 lookback, Roger Ebert noted with surprise that the film had "an instant familiarity" despite its age, and "Slant" writer Jaime N. Christley found the one-liners "still gut-busting after 35 years".

neg: Friar Tuck Friar Tuck Friar Tuck is a companion to Robin Hood in the legends about that character. Tuck is a common character in modern Robin Hood stories, which depict him as a jovial friar and one of Robin's Merry Men. The figure of Tuck was common in the May Games festivals of England and Scotland during the 15th through 17th centuries. He appears as a character in the fragment of a Robin Hood play from 1475, sometimes called "Robin Hood and the Knight" or "Robin Hood and the Sheriff", and a play for the May games published in 1560 which tells

neg: Jane Annie Caddie, a young servant, is taking Bab out to the golf course to let her see what she is missing, since she is being punished by not being allowed to play. Jane Annie, in a moment alone with her, tells Bab that she has chosen one of Bab's suitors, Jack, for her lover, although she hasn't told him yet. The girls enter, playing at the hole, and Miss Sims, hypnotised by Jane Annie, decides that some men may be admitted as part of their end-of-semester celebration. To liven things up further, she adds that the girls may assume the character

neg: The Graduates (2008 film) Ben and Annie begin to kiss, Nickie gets into a fight, which causes Annie to leave and ends the party. The next day, the group goes out on the town, has fun at the beach, and cruises the boardwalk. They end up back at Ben's condo and play Asshole. Andy becomes president and declares that Nickie must toast him. After a brief verbal spat, Ben becomes Vice President and calls for a confession. After a descriptive story from Josh about losing his virginity, the boys stumble into an awkward conversation about divorce. Throughout the rest of the week the viewer

neg: Annie Hall nuances are based. People got it into their heads that "Annie Hall" was autobiographical, and I couldn't convince them it wasn't". Contrary to various interviewers and commentators, he says, Alvy is not the character that is closest to himself; he identified more with the mother (Eve, played by Geraldine Page) in his next film, "Interiors". Despite this, Keaton has stated that the relationship between Alvy and Annie was partly based on her relationship with the director. The role of Annie Hall was written specifically for Keaton, who had worked with Allen on "Play It Again, Sam" (1972), "Sleeper" (1973) and

neg: Never Forget (musical) Chloe appears at Ash's flat in Manchester to try to resolve their problems. Annie appears in the doorway inside half dressed. Chloe flees, distraught, and wanders off into the streets of Manchester ("Love Ain't Here Anymore"). In Ash's backstage dressing room, he is preparing to go on stage to perform his own entry in the 'Battle of the Bands' competition. His mum gives him a 'right good telling off' for the way he has treated Chloe, when Annie enters to tell Ash he should be warming up. Babs and Annie have a massive argument, during which Annie reveals that the

neg: Phallus in Wonderland not have a distinct Flattus Maximus character. A friend of the band's, nicknamed "Stretch," filled the role for the few scenes in which Flattus appears, and is killed in the "Gor-Gor" video. Phallus in Wonderland Phallus in Wonderland is a film by American heavy metal band Gwar, their first attempt at a commercially released, long-form film. The video was nominated for a Grammy in 1993 (which they lost to Annie Lennox for "Diva", as mock-mentioned in the 1994 song "Jack The World"). The film has a fairly crude and unfocused plot, but the movie essentially tells the tale of Gwar's

neg: Luigi Galaxy 2", the player can switch out for Luigi throughout the game. He also appears as a playable character in "New Super Mario Bros. Wii", where four players can play at once cooperatively as Mario, Luigi, and two Toads. He also appears in "Super Mario 3D Land" as a playable character as well as "New Super Mario Bros. 2" and "New Super Mario Bros. U", the latter having a DLC mode, where he is the main character, called "New Super Luigi U". It has levels altered to his specific play abilities, including higher jumping. The DLC is also available as

neg: Barbara Eden name was "LeeAnn Nelson", which was a production gag, as "Nelson" was the surname of Hagman's character and Eden's character's married name in "I Dream of Jeannie". In 1991, she starred in the stage play "Same Time, Next Year" with Wayne Rogers, and reprised her role of Jeannie in a television movie of the week. In 1993, she starred in an 11-city national tour of the play "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" with Don Knotts. Eden starred in such musical comedies as "Nite Club Confidential" (playing the role of Kay Goodman, in 1996), "The Sound of Music", "Annie Get

neg: Kelli Giddish and was canceled on February 18. Giddish starred as the central character, U.S. Marshal Annie Frost, in the police procedural drama "Chase", which premiered on NBC in fall 2010. Giddish received rave reviews for her ability to play the lead character in the series, but it was pulled in early February 2011. On April 6, 2011, NBC decided to air five new episodes of "Chase" on Saturday nights with the first beginning on April 23, 2011. In January 2007, Giddish guest starred on "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" in the episode "Outsider" as Kara Bawson. It was announced on

neg: General Grievous Geonosian. Grievous makes his next appearance in "" and "", featured as a boss and an unlockable, playable character in free play mode. He is also playable in free play mode in "" by accessing a save file of "". Grievous appears as a playable character in "". Grievous also appears as a playable character in "". Unlike "Star Wars: Battlefront II", in the DS version, he can use his four arms at the cost of force points instead of just two at the end of an attack. Grievous is also a boss villain in several mini games of the

neg: Alexandra Borgia Alexandra Borgia Alexandra Borgia is a fictional character, played by Annie Parisse, who appeared on the long-running NBC drama series "Law & Order" from 2005 to 2006. Appearing in only 33 episodes, she is the shortest serving ADA in the series' history. Borgia first appears in the episode "Fluency", having been appointed by DA Arthur Branch (Fred Thompson) as a replacement for Serena Southerlyn (Elisabeth Röhm). She principally assists Jack McCoy, but she also conducts detailed investigations, arraignments and hearings independent of McCoy and Branch. Prior to her last appointment, Borgia was engaged in trying many drug cases, which resulted

neg: Elizabeth Barry total of 35 years. Her retirement fell short as she died three years later at the age of 55 due to a fever. She was buried next to her daughter’s grave in Acton. Barry is a supporting character in "The Libertine", Stephen Jeffrys' play about John Wilmot's life, as well as its 2004 film adaptation, in which she is portrayed by Samantha Morton. Barry also appears as a character in the 2015 play "[exit Mrs Behn] or, The Leo Play" by Christopher vanDer Ark. Milling, J. et al. (eds) The Cambridge History of British Theatre 1660 to 1895, Vol. 2,

neg: Marry Me (U.S. TV series) each other. Faced with proposals gone awry and a string of other unfortunate coincidences, Annie and Jake find themselves destined to be together whether they can get it together or not. It has been implied that David Caspe's previous sitcom "Happy Endings", which aired on ABC from 2011 to 2013, exists in the same universe as "Marry Me". Both shows are set in Chicago and Derrick, a recurring character played by Stephen Guarino, appears on both shows. Three of the original six series regulars – Casey Wilson, Ken Marino and Sarah Wright Olsen – also appeared on "Happy Endings", albeit

neg: Annie Wallace Annie Wallace Annie Wallace (born 6 May 1965) is a Scottish actress from Aberdeen known for playing Sally St. Claire in the Channel 4 soap opera "Hollyoaks". She is also known for playing Miss. Heller, a headmistress in an episode of "Shameless" in 2011, for various appearances on the Manchester Theatre Fringe. She is the first transgender person to play a regular transgender character in British soap history. Wallace was previously a member of the UK National Youth Theatre in 1981. Subsequently she gave up acting for some time to work in the fields of computer science and sound engineering.

neg: The Real Thing (play) She's a Whore". Openly shows romantic interest in Annie. Debbie: "17" year old daughter of Charlotte and Henry who nevertheless spends very little time with them. Brodie: "25" year old soldier imprisoned for setting fire to the wreath at the Cenotaph. Annie takes him up as a cause. Setting: London in 1982 In the first scene, Max accuses his distant and travelling wife, Charlotte, of adultery. Upset, she leaves. In the second scene, Charlotte's personality appears to have changed and she is now married to a playwright named Henry. The audience is gradually led to realize that Charlotte is an

neg: Annie Christmas of liquor and dominates men who challenge her authority. She wears a pearl necklace, and each pearl represents the defeat of someone who has unsuccessfully challenged her. Though unmarried, she has twelve sons who work as her crewmen on the keelboat. In one tale of her death she was attacked by 100 men who shot and stabbed her. The novel "1993: Free Enterprise: A Novel of Mary Ellen Pleasant" by Jamaican Author Michelle Cliff includes a character named Annie Christmas, probably inspired by the folktale character. Annie Christmas Annie Christmas or Keelboat Annie is a character in the folklore and

neg: Annie Sawyer them although she cannot control these abilities. To resolve her death Annie seeks a confession from Owen; he taunts her haunting effects as ineffectual and reveals that he was unfaithful throughout their relationship. Annie is inspired by her and George's rescue of Mitchell from a vampire coven and with their help stands up to Owen. After Owen has a mental breakdown and confesses, the Door to Death appears for Annie but she stays behind because her friends need her. In the final episode, a more confident Annie shows the ability to teleport further distances and greater powers of telekinesis, which

neg: Tom Wopat In 1981, he played the main character, Billy Bigelow in the musical "Carousel", at the Augusta Barn Theatre in Augusta, Michigan. He appeared in the opening cast of the 1999 revival of "Annie Get Your Gun" as Frank Butler, opposite Bernadette Peters, Susan Lucci and Crystal Bernard, who played Annie Oakley (in consecutive order); he was nominated for a Tony Award in 1999 for his performance as Butler. He later appeared in revivals of "Chicago" and "42nd Street". In 2005, Wopat appeared in the Broadway revival of David Mamet's Pulitzer Prize-winning play "Glengarry Glen Ross" as James Lingk. He starred

neg: The Norman Conquests characters, namely Norman, his wife Ruth, her brother Reg and his wife Sarah, Ruth's sister Annie, and Tom, Annie's next-door-neighbour. A seventh unseen and unheard character is in the house, upstairs: the bedridden mother of Reg, Ruth and Annie. The plays are at times wildly comic, and at times poignant, in their portrayals of the relationships among the six characters. Each play is self-contained, and they may be watched in any order. Some of the scenes overlap, and on several occasions a character's exit from one play corresponds with an entrance in another. Similarly, noise and commotion in one room

neg: Frank Harris On television, Harris was played by Leonard Rossiter in a 1978 BBC Play of the Week: "Fearless Frank, or, Tidbits From The Life Of An Adventurer". He is a character in the 1997 Tom Stoppard play "The Invention of Love", which deals with the life of A. E. Housman and the Oscar Wilde trials. He appears as a close friend of Oscar Wilde in the award-winning play by Moisés Kaufman: "". He appears in the first episode of the 2001 miniseries "The Infinite Worlds of H. G. Wells", rejecting a story from Wells for being too long and too preposterous.

neg: Popeye Playhouse audience. Glumbo was a mute clown, and he only "spoke" with the use of a bicycle horn on his belt. According to his sister, Frances McMurry Robinson, who posted at another site, Richard McMurry left television, moved to North Carolina, and died in 1992. The shows longest-running co-host. Her character was called ANNIE ORPHANIC, a play on words, with homage to LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE. She played an orphan whom the Skipper adopted and appeared on the show daily, performing in skits and singing. "Annie Orphanic" was played by Doreen Bernhard (Ernst), the daughter of one of the series' producers, Ms.

neg: Sweeney Agonistes common speech of his time." Other critics, like Marjorie Lightfoot, associated the play with "[the] conventions of music-hall comedy," and she notes that Eliot never wrote another play with the musical rhythms of "Sweeney". Sweeney, the title character, only appears in the second scene, "Fragment of an Agon." Eliot used the character of Sweeney in four poems prior to "Sweeney Agonistes": "Sweeney Among the Nightingales" (1918), "Mr. Eliot's Sunday Morning Service" (1918), "Sweeney Erect" (1919) and "The Waste Land" (1922). Although Sweeney only appears briefly or as a character sketch in the poems and never speaks, in "Fragment of an

neg: Kyle (Child's Play) Kyle (Child's Play) Kyle is a fictional character in the "Child's Play" franchise, created by Don Mancini and portrayed by actress Christine Elise. She appears in three of the seven films, first appearing in John Lafia's "Child's Play 2" (1990), assisting Andy Barclay with his battle against Chucky and additionally has cameo appearances in Don Mancini's "Curse of Chucky" (2013) and "Cult of Chucky" (2017). Kyle is a main character in the "Child's Play" novels and comic book adaptions. Kyle first appears in "Child's Play 2" (1990). She is first seen smoking a cigarette in her bedroom when Andy Barclay

neg: Annie O'Meara de Vic Beamish McGlone" and appears as a character with Beckett in "A Country Road, A Tree" by Jo Baker. She lived at the time with a companion Suzanne Allévy and they were understood to be a couple. Beamish was considered a local character. She wore men's clothing, went by the name Noel and used a monocle for reading. She also taught English to the painter Henri Hayden while he was staying in the village. There were rumours she was involved with the British secret service or a member of Beckett's resistance cell. Certainly however she was supportive to the Jewish refugees who

neg: Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Shelley's novel "Frankenstein", his writings, along with those of Albertus Magnus and Paracelsus, are listed as influences on a young Victor Frankenstein. In Christopher Marlowe's play "The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus", where Faustus decides to study necromancy and proclaims he will become "as cunning as Agrippa was" (Act 1, Scene 1, Line 119). Appears as a character in Mary Shelley's 1833 short story "The Mortal Immortal". Appears in Søren Kierkegaard's 1845 book "Stages on Life's Way". Appears as a character in the English translation of <nowiki>"Struwwelpeter"</nowiki> 1847 in The Story of the Inky Boys, Agrippa is a character in

neg: Arthur Hastings of the short stories featuring Poirot, but appears in only eight of the novels, seven of which were written before 1940: Hastings is also the narrator of all stories in "Poirot Investigates" (1924), a collection of short stories. Hastings is also present in Christie's play "Black Coffee" (1930) and its novelisation alongside Poirot. Arthur Hastings Captain Arthur J. M. Hastings, OBE, is a fictional character created by Agatha Christie as the companion-chronicler and best friend of the Belgian detective, Hercule Poirot. He is first introduced in Christie's 1920 novel "The Mysterious Affair at Styles" and appears as a character in

neg: Diane Keaton and won the Academy Award for Best Picture. Keaton's performance also won the Academy Award for Best Actress. In 2006, "Premiere" magazine ranked Keaton in "Annie Hall" as 60th on its list of the "100 Greatest Performances of All Time", and noted: It's hard to play ditzy. ... The genius of Annie is that despite her loopy backhand, awful driving, and nervous tics, she's also a complicated, intelligent woman. Keaton brilliantly displays this dichotomy of her character, especially when she yammers away on a first date with Alvy (Woody Allen), while the subtitle reads, 'He probably thinks I'm a yoyo.'

neg: Magic Tree House the first story and fact tracker to be published simultaneously. There are roughly six main characters throughout the Magic Tree House series. These include: Jack, Annie, Merlin, Morgan le Fay, Kathleen, and Teddy. Jack and Annie play the largest role in the series, and they embark on numerous adventures for Merlin and Morgan le Fay throughout the series. They also receive the help of the young magicians Kathleen and Teddy while they embark on their missions. Jack is the brother of Annie, the other major character in the series. He has short brown hair and wears red-rimmed glasses that have

neg: Jorge Gutierrez (animator) he was nominated for a 2006 Annie Award in character design. As a writer, he's worked on Scholastic's "Maya & Miguel" as well as Disney's "Brandy & Mr. Whiskers". Gutierrez won two Annie awards (Best TV Animated show & Best TV Character Design) and one Emmy (Best TV Character Design) working on his passion project for Nickelodeon, "", along with his partner, muse and wife, Sandra Equihua. He was also nominated for three Annie awards (Best Film, Best Director & Best Character Design) for "The Book of Life". He created some of the sketches in Cartoon Network's "Mad". In 2012,

neg: Bowser Jr. "Galaxy". Bowser Jr. also appears in "New Super Mario Bros. U" alongside his dad, the Koopalings, and Boom Boom. Bowser Jr. is a staple character in the various "Mario" spin-off games. Bowser Jr. appears in "", "Mario Kart Wii" and "Mario Kart 8 Deluxe" and also appears in the "Mario" sports games. He also appears as a mini-boss in "Mario Party 9" and is also the host of his very own space, where he challenges two players to play a minigame with him. He is also a playable character in "". He also appears in every entry of the "Mario

neg: Annie Sugden Annie Sugden Anne "Annie" Brearly (also Pearson, Sugden and Kempinski) is a fictional character from the ITV soap opera, "Emmerdale". She is played by Sheila Mercier as a regular character between 1972 and 1994, while making occasional guest appearances in the show since her original departure. Mercier cut back on location filming during the late 1980s and eventually left the serial in 1994 due to the gruelling schedule. Annie was one of "Emmerdale's" original characters, appearing in its first episode on 16 October 1972 and became the longest serving female character in the series' history. She was the soap's "first

neg: Inspector Japp "Taken at the Flood" (1948) by Superintendent Spence during a conversation with Hercule Poirot. Japp's career in the Poirot novels extends into the 1930s but, like Hastings, he disappeared from Christie's writing thereafter. A police officer somewhat similar in character (Superintendent Spence) was introduced as a significant recurring character in the later Poirot novels. Japp appears in Christie's stage play "Black Coffee", written in 1929. He remarks to Poirot that it has been a "long time" since they last met, in connection with "that Welsh case", which is not otherwise identified. Japp also appears in Charles Osborne's novelisation of "Black

neg: Annie Sugden vote for their favourite character to discover "Who is Soap's greatest Legend?" Annie Sugden Anne "Annie" Brearly (also Pearson, Sugden and Kempinski) is a fictional character from the ITV soap opera, "Emmerdale". She is played by Sheila Mercier as a regular character between 1972 and 1994, while making occasional guest appearances in the show since her original departure. Mercier cut back on location filming during the late 1980s and eventually left the serial in 1994 due to the gruelling schedule. Annie was one of "Emmerdale's" original characters, appearing in its first episode on 16 October 1972 and became the longest

neg: Doll Tearsheet Of gross Sir John; Which no one else perceived. </poem> Doll also appears as a character in Gustav Holst's 1925 opera "At the Boar's Head". A soprano role, it was first performed by Constance Willis, conducted by Malcolm Sargent. Doll Tearsheet Doll Tearsheet is a fictional character who appears in Shakespeare's play "Henry IV, Part 2". She is a prostitute who frequents the Boar's Head Inn in Eastcheap. Doll is close friends with Mistress Quickly, the proprietor of the tavern, who procures her services for Falstaff. Doll is noted for her wide repertoire of colourful insults and her sudden switches

neg: Critical approaches to Hamlet effective than rigid separation would be. Samuel Johnson echoed Popple in defending the character of Polonius; Johnson also doubted the necessity of Hamlet's vicious treatment of Ophelia, and he also viewed skeptically the necessity and probability of the climax. Hamlet's character was also attacked by other critics near the end of the century, among them George Steevens. However, even before the Romantic period, Hamlet was (with Falstaff), the first Shakespearean character to be understood as a personality separate from the play in which he appears. Not until the late 18th century did critics and performers begin to view the play

neg: Felix Kersten is parodied in the Woody Allen book "Getting Even", in the chapter entitled "The Schmeed Memoirs", in which a fictional barber in wartime Germany describes his time as a hair stylist for Adolf Hitler and other high-ranking Nazi officers. Kersten also appears as a character in the film , directed by Hans-Jürgen Syberberg and as the main character in the 2014 novel "Gods and Devils". Kersten is played by actor Martin Jarvis in the radio play by Neville Watchurst "A Vital Flaw", about his work to help Heinrich Himmler's health. The play was first broadcast on BBC Radio 4 Extra

neg: In Which Annie Gives It Those Ones study law and then sue Yamdoot. But subsequently, Annie became an Associate Professor of Design at the National Institute of Architecture, a year after Yamdoot's retirement. In Which Annie Gives It Those Ones In Which Annie Gives it Those Ones is a 1989 Indian TV film with screenplay by Arundhati Roy (who also acts in the film), direction by Pradip Krishen, and starring Arjun Raina as the title character, along with Roshan Seth and Arundhati Roy in key roles. The film also features Shahrukh Khan and Manoj Bajpayee, both then struggling actors in the Delhi theatre circuit, in small but

neg: Charizard Alakazam and Tyranitar, who play a significant role in the story. In "Pokémon Ranger", Charizard is a boss Pokémon who becomes attached to the player's character and assists him or her throughout the game. Charizard returns in "" as another boss character. It is also one of the photographable Pokémon in "Pokémon Snap", as well as a non-playable character in "" and its sequel, "". Charizard has appeared many times throughout the "Super Smash Bros." series. Charizard first appears as a non-playable character in "Super Smash Bros." and "Super Smash Bros. Melee", as one of the Pokémon which can appear

neg: Anna-Jane Casey Outhwaite is able to return. Her sister Natalie Casey also appears in the play. In January 2018, it was announced that Casey would play the role of Annie in the UK tour of "Calendar Girls", which opens at the Leeds Grand Theatre on 16 August. She has starred in roles on "EastEnders", "The Bill", "Heartbeat" and "Holby City". Anna-Jane Casey Anna-Jane Casey (born 15 February 1972) is an English singer, dancer and actress best known for her work in musical theatre. Casey was born in Salford, Lancashire, England. Her sister Natalie Casey is also an actress best known for her

neg: Annie Brocoli Annie Brocoli Annie Grenier (born January 22 1971 in Montreal) is an actress/singer whose alter ego Annie Brocoli is a popular children's character in Quebec. The fictional character was inspired by her childhood experiences as well as by her two children. Annie Brocoli follows the exciting adventures of a young woman who travels around in a Volkswagen New Beetle searching for fun, complete with unusual surprises and songs. It was those ingredients that won her a fan base among parents and children in French-speaking Quebec and in France. She also has won a legion of fans among English-speaking families. In

neg: Native American drama and influence the action of the play and were influenced by the Chicano/an's indigenous roots. In the play Day of the Swallows, Estela Portillo Trambley uses an Indigenous male character to represent the protagonist's Native American roots. The main character appears as the “noble savage” who represents the Indio in the play and Eduardo is paired with a contrasting character, Josefa, who is connected to her heritage and is traditionally feminine. Josefa's connection to her heritage in this play “is through images that only she can see and feel.” This play uses these visions as symbols that are influenced by

neg: Annie Brocoli with Grenier performing via chroma key. One of her hit songs is ""Nanas Banana."" Annie Brocoli Annie Grenier (born January 22 1971 in Montreal) is an actress/singer whose alter ego Annie Brocoli is a popular children's character in Quebec. The fictional character was inspired by her childhood experiences as well as by her two children. Annie Brocoli follows the exciting adventures of a young woman who travels around in a Volkswagen New Beetle searching for fun, complete with unusual surprises and songs. It was those ingredients that won her a fan base among parents and children in French-speaking Quebec and

neg: Jane Annie Sim announce that they caught someone - but he's not the undergraduate they were after. Jack appears, swearing revenge for false arrest, and Miss Sims decides to reward Jane Annie for foiling Bab's elopement. Jane Annie requests the Good Conduct Prize, and Miss Sims agrees. While Miss Sims is getting the prize, Jane Annie reveals that she has the powers of hypnotism, and, now that the Good Conduct Prize is safely hers, she is free to be as bad as she likes and will begin the very next day. The next day, which is the last day of the semester,

neg: Daughters (film) murderer killed himself, by jumping off the same bridge at the same spot. She left behind a suicide note apologizing to her son and to Alex for leaving. Daughters (film) Daughters, also known as Our Mother's Murder is a 1997 made-for-TV drama film directed by Bill L. Norton, and stars Holly Marie Combs and Sarah Chalke who play Alex and Annie, the two eldest daughters of the main character Anne. A possible movie adaptation of the true crime story was in talks since 1994, though Alex and Annie Morrell agreed only years later. Whereas they had no involvement in the

neg: The Adventures of Tugboat Annie The Adventures of Tugboat Annie The Adventures of Tugboat Annie is a 1957 Canadian-filmed comedy television series starring Minerva Urecal as Annie Brennan, the widowed captain of the tugboat "Narcissus," and Walter Sande as Horatio J. Bullwinkle, the captain of the "Salamander." The syndicated series lasted for 39 episodes. Norman Reilly Raine's stories of the salty tugboat captain Annie Brennan, a character based on the life of Thea Foss, first appeared in prose form in the weekly US journal "Saturday Evening Post" in the late 1920s. She was soon developed into a movie character, depicted in three films and portrayed

neg: Daughters (film) Daughters (film) Daughters, also known as Our Mother's Murder is a 1997 made-for-TV drama film directed by Bill L. Norton, and stars Holly Marie Combs and Sarah Chalke who play Alex and Annie, the two eldest daughters of the main character Anne. A possible movie adaptation of the true crime story was in talks since 1994, though Alex and Annie Morrell agreed only years later. Whereas they had no involvement in the production, and thought the film was overly dramatic, they supported the message and hoped that "Daughters" could help any victims of domestic violence. In Spring 1989, sisters, Alex,

neg: Betrayal (play) long-running affair, this time with Antonia Fraser, which became a marriage in 1980 after he divorced Merchant. However, Pinter explained to Billington that although he wrote the play while "otherwise engaged" with Fraser, the details were based on his relationship with Bakewell. "The Betrayal" (1997), episode 8 of the 9th (final) season of the NBC Television series "Seinfeld" (Sony Pictures), alludes overtly to Pinter's play and film "Betrayal", which appears to have inspired it. Apart from the title, "The Betrayal", and the name of one-off character Pinter Ranawat who appears in the episode, the episode is structured and runs in

neg: Christopher Abbott Hollywood and received a limited release on December 31, 2014. In the Fall of 2015, Abbott played Elias Schreiber-Hoffman in the Annie Baker play "John" opposite Georgia Engel and Lois Smith. Directed by Sam Gold, the play took place at the Signature Theatre. Abbott's performance received positive reviews and the play was chosen as one of the best plays of 2015 by "The New York Times". Abbott starred as the title character in the drama "James White" opposite Cynthia Nixon, directed by Josh Mond. The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 23, 2015 and received a theatrical

neg: Oscar Wilde (play) Oscar Wilde (play) Oscar Wilde is a 1936 play written by Leslie and Sewell Stokes. It is based on the life of the Irish playwright Oscar Wilde in which Wilde's friend, the controversial author and journalist Frank Harris, appears as a character. The play, which contains much of Wilde's actual writings, starts with Wilde's literary success and his friendship with Lord Alfred Douglas, turns into a courtroom melodrama, and ends with Wilde as a broken alcoholic after two years in prison. Owing to the play's subject matter it was never granted a licence by the Lord Chamberlain and could, therefore,

neg: The Puppet Play of Don Cristóbal The Puppet Play of Don Cristóbal The Puppet Play of Don Cristóbal ("Retablillo de Don Cristóbal") is a play for puppet theatre by the twentieth-century Spanish dramatist Federico García Lorca. It was written in 1931 and was first performed on 11 May 1935 at the Book Fair in Madrid, in a performance in which Lorca operated the puppets himself. Don Cristóbal is a kind of Punch character (which itself was based on Pulcinella), who also appears in García Lorca's earlier puppet play, "The Billy-Club Puppets" (written in 1931). Known as "A Farce of Puppets" the one-act Spanish puppet play was

neg: Annie Herring and record solo albums, to which her siblings from 2nd Chapter often added backup vocals. She also occasionally adds her vocals to other artist’s albums. Though officially retired from touring, Annie continues to make music and minister privately, as well as take time for more relaxing pursuits such as learning to play golf. Annie Herring Annie Herring (born Annie Ward September 22, 1945) is one of the pioneers of the Jesus music genre, later to be called Contemporary Christian music. She was a member of the trio 2nd Chapter of Acts, for which she wrote most of the songs and

neg: Kiki Preston attack, while on a New York-London flight, at the age of 43. Preston is referenced in James Fox's best-selling investigative non-fiction book "White Mischief" (1982). Together with other personalities of the Happy Valley set, she appears as a fictional character in Paul Di Filippo's short story "A Happy Valley at the End of the World", included in the author's collection of short stories "Lost Pages" (1998). She also appears as a character in Clint Jefferies' play "African Nights". The play is set in the Happy Valley community in Kenya, in the year 1928 and portrays, among other things, the romance

neg: Annie Douglas Richards Annie Douglas Richards Annie Douglas Richards is a fictional character from the US NBC soap opera "Sunset Beach", played by Sarah Buxton. The character's creation was announced in 1996 prior to the serial going on air. Series creator Aaron Spelling helped create Annie's appearance and style. Annie has been characterised as a "rich girl" and a "scheming vixen". The character has also been central to various fantasy sequences through her duration. These have been favoured by some of the serial's critics. Buxton has been nominated for one award for her portrayal and Annie has been branded one of the programme's

neg: Annie Douglas Richards of Annie, for Ben's affections. He also opined that she was "the very sort of liberated femme to spice her small talk with salty entendres". Annie Douglas Richards Annie Douglas Richards is a fictional character from the US NBC soap opera "Sunset Beach", played by Sarah Buxton. The character's creation was announced in 1996 prior to the serial going on air. Series creator Aaron Spelling helped create Annie's appearance and style. Annie has been characterised as a "rich girl" and a "scheming vixen". The character has also been central to various fantasy sequences through her duration. These have been favoured

neg: Ubba Anglo-Scandinavian culture. The shared kinship assigned to Ívarr and Ubba within the legend of Ragnarr loðbrók may stem from their combined part in Edmund's downfall as opposed to any historical familial connection. Ubba appears as a character in modern historical fiction. For example, the unnamed Danish king that appears in "", a musical play with a libretto by James Thomson (died 1748) and David Mallet (died 1765)—first presented in 1740—may be a composite of Ubba, Guthrum, Ívarr, and Hálfdan. Ubba certainly appears in "Alfred the Great, Deliverer of His Country", an anonymous play that first appears on record in 1753;

neg: Tugboat Annie Tugboat Annie Tugboat Annie is a 1933 American pre-Code film directed by Mervyn LeRoy, written by Norman Reilly Raine and Zelda Sears, and starring Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery as a comically quarrelsome middle-aged couple who operate a tugboat. Dressler and Beery were MGM's most popular screen team at that time, having recently made the bittersweet "Min and Bill" (1930) together, for which Dressler won the Academy Award for Best Actress. The boisterous Tugboat Annie character first appeared in a series of stories in the "Saturday Evening Post" written by the author Norman Reilly Raine which were supposedly based on