query: when did dark shadows start airing in color

pos: Dark Shadows was aired in black-and-white, but the show went into color starting with the August 11, 1967 installment transmission. It became one of ABC's first daytime shows to actually win its timeslot, leading to the demise of NBC's original "Match Game" and Art Linkletter's long-running "House Party" on CBS, both in 1969. "Dark Shadows" began with a 4.1 rating in the 1965-66 TV season, tying for thirteenth place out of eighteen daytime dramas. The audience figures only improved slightly, to 4.3, in 1966-67. 1966 was a volatile year for soaps, and many ended their runs between the premiere date of "Dark

neg: Shadow designers and visual artists who seek to highlight three-dimensional aspects of their work. Oftentimes shadows of chain-linked fences and other such objects become inverted (light and dark areas are swapped) as they get farther from the object. A chain-link fence shadow will start with light diamonds and shadow outlines when it is touching the fence, but it will gradually blur. Eventually, if the fence is tall enough, the light pattern will go to shadow diamonds and light outlines. In photography, which is essentially recording patterns of light, shade, and color, "highlights" and "shadows" are the brightest and darkest parts, respectively,

neg: Somerset (TV series) out the crossover characters by February 1972. Roux and Wedgeworth did not return to "Another World"; Charney returned to the mother program in July 1973. Airing in a time slot prone to affiliate pre-exemption (4:00/3:00 Central) caused "Somerset" to struggle throughout the whole of its nearly seven-year history to gain a foothold in the daytime pantheon. ABC's "Dark Shadows" held the ratings and clearances lead at the time "Somerset" went on the air, but the unpopular Leviathan and Parallel Time storylines coincided with the premiere of "Somerset". This enabled NBC's new show to push the ratings of "Dark Shadows" down

neg: Under color removal Under color removal In printing, under color removal (UCR) is a process of eliminating overlapping yellow, magenta, and cyan that would have added to a dark neutral (black) and replacing them with black ink only, called a "Full Black", during the color separation process. Under color removal is used in four-color (or more colors) printing. Black ink used to add details and darkness in shadowed areas is called a "Skeletal Black". With current ink technology, the total CMYK ink in the shadows refuses to stick after it reaches the dark shadows (usually above a 250% total CMYK coverage), and begins

neg: Dark Shadows (Mad Men) as being too heavy-handed. The episode's themes were pinpointed by many critics as insecurity and jealousy. "Dark Shadows" was viewed by 2.125 million viewers on the night of its original airing and drew 0.7 million viewers in the 18-49 demographic. The episode is titled after the gothic soap opera "Dark Shadows", and features a scene of Megan helping her best friend Julia (Meghan Bradley) prepare to audition for a role on the show. The episode aired the same weekend that a film adaptation of the same name opened. Betty is making steady progress in her new Weight Watchers program as

neg: Tim Burton's unrealized projects "Maleficent" for Walt Disney Pictures in 2011, but chose to pursue "Dark Shadows" and "Frankenweenie" instead. On December 7, 2011, Pfeiffer told MTV that she is hoping sequels will be made for the film. On May 8, 2012, "Variety" reported that Warner Bros. may want to turn "Dark Shadows" into a film franchise. On May 18, 2012, Collider mentioned that the ending of "Dark Shadows" lends itself to a possible sequel. When Burton was asked if he thought that this could be a possible start to a franchise, he replied, "No. Because of the nature of it being like a

neg: WHBQ-TV Friday and Saturday nights. The program ended on February 5, 1972, after 623 episodes (although the final two years reran older films as the station was receiving more raunchier horror films whose content Davis did not feel comfortable airing and wanted the show to remain family-friendly), though Sivad has remained a well-remembered local personality. There were several attempts to resurrect the character, though a retired Watson Davis refused all offers, the sole exception being promos for the syndicated run of "Dark Shadows", when it was acquired by WHBQ in April 1982. Davis died on May 23, 2005, and was buried

neg: Cangiante Cangiante According to the theory of the art historian Marcia B. Hall, which has gained considerable acceptance, cangiante is one of four modes of painting colours available to Italian High Renaissance painters, along with sfumato, chiaroscuro and "unione". The word itself derives from the Italian "cangiare" ("to change"). "Cangiante" is characterized by a change in color necessitated by an original color's darkness or lightness limitation. For example, when painting shadows on a yellow object, the artist may use a red color simply because the yellow paint cannot be made dark enough. There are other methods of rendering shadows or highlights

neg: Dark Shadows (film) power." "Rolling Stone"s Peter Travers gave the film a mixed two and a half stars, claiming, "After a fierce and funny start, "Dark Shadows" simply spins its wheels," and adding that "the pleasures of "Dark Shadows" are frustratingly hit-and-miss. In the end, it all collapses into a spectacularly gorgeous heap." In "The Washington Post", Ann Hornaday dismissed the film, awarding it just one and a half stars, explaining that "Burton's mash-up of post-'60s kitsch and modern-day knowingness strikes a chord that is less self-aware than fatally self-satisfied. "Dark Shadows" doesn't know where it wants to dwell: in the eerie, subversive

neg: Ann Bannon Bannon did was to provide a "range" of possible trajectories to lesbianism ... Bannon, by constructing fictional biographies for her lesbian characters, produced a new knowledge about how one arrives at a lesbian identity." Bannon also addresses the issue of race in "Women in the Shadows" when Laura begins an affair with a woman representing herself as Eastern Indian, but who is actually a lighter skinned African American. The duality of their relationship is expressed not only in skin color but through their personalities. Laura, blond and passionate, contrasts with Tris, who is dark but emotionally detached. Race, in this

neg: Dark Shadows those programs that survived were usually locked away without being seen again. The series is now distributed by CBS Television Distribution. For many years the show was rerun on Sci-Fi Channel, now known as Syfy. Unlike previous networks, Syfy had the entire run of 1,225 episodes to show. The network stopped airing "Dark Shadows" in December 2003, only two weeks short of completing the series. All 1,225 episodes in the series were shown at various times between 1992 and 2003. A total of 1,225 episodes were produced but, during the course of its run, the show was preempted 20 times.

neg: 31 Nights of Halloween first day of the event, held ratings of Harry Potter, 1.5 million viewers, Toy Story of Terror, 1.7 million, and a prime time airing of "Monsters Inc." gaining 1.7 million viewers. The "Pretty Little Liars" special airing October 21 had 1.3 million viewers while "Melissa and Joey" registered 1.1 million. The network airing of "Dark Shadows" on October 24 registered a mediocre 1 million viewers. An airing of "The Adams Family" had a decent 1.21 million viewers while a Halloween airing of "Casper" had 1.4 million viewers. The highest rated programs of the event were Monsters Inc at, 1.7 million

neg: Dark Shadows (film) 8, 2012, "Variety" reported that Warner Bros. may want to turn "Dark Shadows" into a film franchise. On the same day, Collider mentioned that the ending lends itself to a possible sequel. When Burton was asked if he thought that this could be a possible start to a franchise, he replied, "No. Because of the nature of it being like a soap opera, that was the structure. It wasn't a conscious decision. First of all, it's a bit presumptuous to think that. If something works out, that's one thing, but you can't ever predict that. [The ending] had more to

neg: Dark Shadows (Mad Men) for her help wooing the client. The client dinner goes well, and the client's son (who is the decision maker in the client's firm) is smitten with Jane. Afterward, Jane and Roger have sex in Jane's new apartment. Jane wakes up the next day, despondent over what she perceives as Roger's "poisoning" of the new apartment by creating new memories there associated with their love. "Dark Shadows" was viewed by 2.125 million viewers on the night of its original airing. It drew 0.7 million viewers in the 18-49 demographic. The episode received polarized reactions from television journalists and bloggers, ranging

neg: Lara Parker the short lived television series "Jessica Novak". Ms. Parker reprised the role of Angelique in "Night of Dark Shadows", the second feature film based on "Dark Shadows". She was joined by her "Dark Shadows" castmates Kate Jackson, David Selby, Grayson Hall, Nancy Barrett, John Karlen and Thayer David. This film was more loosely based on the series than "House of Dark Shadows" was, and it did not fare as well at the box office as the first film. She appeared opposite Robert De Niro in the 1970 Brian De Palma film "Hi, Mom!", but her best known film role came

neg: Dark Shadows supposedly unproductive programming. Despite its relatively high station clearances for its timeslot and low production costs, "Dark Shadows" fell victim to the purge mainly because of its young audience, who usually did not make decisions about the purchasing of household goods and food products for the family, which were the two chief industries that bought airtime on daytime television in that era. Practically no other daytime show skewed so much under the 18–35 demographic threshold as "Dark Shadows" did. Furthermore, prime-time shows and movies with horror or science fiction themes ("e.g.", "", "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.") had been on the

neg: Shadows over Balkan Arsovski and Petar Atanovski addressed the audience. There was a great controversy in Croatian media for not airing the first season, and the reasons cited were that it was due to the character of Ante Pavelić and also that Dragan Bjelogrlić himself forbade it. Bjelogrlić dismissed these claims and said that the main reason for the series not airing in Croatia was because no channel acquired the rights to air. The series was to start airing in Russia in December 2017. In Slovenia it’s been airing since 7 January 2018. on Planet TV. The managing director of RTS Dragan Bujošević

neg: Chrysaora colorata amphipods that feed on and damage the jellyfish. The purple striped jelly is also known as the purple-striped sea nettle and the mauve stinger. When it is extremely young, it has a pinkish color and its tentacles are long and dark maroon. At the adult stage the dark maroon color of the tentacles starts to fade and the purple appears as stripes on the bell. At a young age the adults' four frilly oral arms will become longer. When the jellyfish starts to get older the tentacles thicken and the purple stripes start to darken and the tentacles start to

neg: Dark Shadows (film) Dark Shadows (film) Dark Shadows is a 2012 American horror comedy film based on the gothic television soap opera of the same name. It was directed by Tim Burton and stars Johnny Depp, Michelle Pfeiffer, Helena Bonham Carter, Eva Green, Jackie Earle Haley, Jonny Lee Miller, Chloë Grace Moretz, and Bella Heathcote in a dual role. The film had a limited release on May 10, 2012, and was officially released the following day in the United States. The film performed disappointingly at the United States box office, but did well in foreign markets. The film received mixed reviews; critics praised

neg: Dark Shadows (film) estate of its creator Dan Curtis. Johnny Depp had a childhood obsession with "Dark Shadows", calling it a "dream" to portray Barnabas Collins, and ended up persuading Burton to direct. The project's development was delayed by the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike. After the strike was resolved, Tim Burton was attached to direct the film. By 2009, screenwriter John August was writing a screenplay for "Dark Shadows". In 2010, author and screenwriter Seth Grahame-Smith replaced August in writing the screenplay. August did, however, receive story credit with Smith for his contribution to the film. Filming began in May 2011.

neg: House of Dark Shadows to be released in the US with a GP rating. "The Dark Shadows Companion": 25th Anniversary Collection, edited by Kathryn Leigh Scott, Pomegranate Press Ltd., 1990, "Dark Shadows Memories": 35th Anniversary, by Kathryn Leigh Scott, Pomegranate Press Ltd., 2001, "The Dark Shadows Movie Book": Producer/director Dan Curtis' original shooting scripts from "House of Dark Shadows" and "Night of Dark Shadows", edited by Kathryn Leigh Scott and Jim Pierson, Pomegranate Press Ltd., 1998, House of Dark Shadows House of Dark Shadows is a 1970 American feature-length horror film directed by Dan Curtis, based on his "Dark Shadows" television series. In this

neg: Dark Shadows Dark Shadows Dark Shadows is an American Gothic soap opera that originally aired weekdays on the ABC television network, from June 27, 1966, to April 2, 1971. The show depicted the lives, loves, trials and tribulations of the wealthy Collins family of Collinsport, Maine, where a number of supernatural occurrences take place. The series became hugely popular when vampire Barnabas Collins (Jonathan Frid) appeared ten months into its run. "Dark Shadows" also featured ghosts, werewolves, zombies, man-made monsters, witches, warlocks, time travel, and a parallel universe. A small company of actors each played many roles; as actors came and went,

neg: Dark Shadows (2004 TV pilot) special effects still needed some work. The pilot never aired because The WB passed on the series. It was screened at a 2005 "Dark Shadows" festival in Los Angeles, with subsequent showings at the 2006 "Dark Shadows" 40th Anniversary Festival in Brooklyn, New York, the 2008 "Dark Shadows" Festival in Burbank, California and the 2009 "Dark Shadows" Festival in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Dark Shadows (2004 TV pilot) Dark Shadows is a one-hour television pilot that was a remake of the 1966–1971 gothic soap opera television series "Dark Shadows". The pilot was commissioned by The WB and produced in 2004, but

neg: Night of Dark Shadows Blu-ray release of "Night of Dark Shadows" and "House of Dark Shadows" were the first films to be released in the US with a GP rating. Night of Dark Shadows Night of Dark Shadows is a 1971 horror film by Dan Curtis. It is the sequel to "House of Dark Shadows". It centers on the story of Quentin Collins and his bride Tracy at the Collinwood Mansion in Collinsport, Maine. David Selby, Lara Parker, John Karlen, Kate Jackson, Grayson Hall, and Nancy Barrett star. "Night of Dark Shadows" was not as successful as "House of Dark Shadows. This film marked

neg: Dark Shadows ABC would compensate by occasionally skipping, double-numbering and, in one case, triple-numbering episodes in order to keep a show ending in a 5 or 0 airing on Fridays. This is why the last episode produced has #1245 when, in actuality, it was only the 1,225th episode produced. Victoria Winters' Parentage, episode 1 to 92. Burke Devlin's Revenge For His Manslaughter Conviction, episode 1 to 201. Roger Collins' Mysterious Car Crash, episode 13 to 32. The Murder of Bill Malloy, episode 46 to 126. Laura Collins the Phoenix, episode 123 to 192. Jason McGuire Blackmails Elizabeth Collins Stoddard, episode 193 to

neg: Soap opera Though U.S. daytime soap operas are not generally rerun by their networks, occasionally they are rebroadcast elsewhere; CBS and ABC have made exceptions to this, airing older episodes (either those aired earlier in the current season or those aired years prior) on major holidays when special event programming is not scheduled. Early episodes of "Dark Shadows" were rerun on PBS member stations in the early 1970s after the show's cancellation, and the entire series (except for a single missing episode) was rerun on the Sci-Fi Channel in the 1990s. After "The Edge of Night"s 1984 cancellation, reruns of the show's

neg: Joanna Roos of a mystery anthology series entitled "The Web", broadcast on live television airing on August 29, 1954. The same character was recreated as Elizabeth Collins Stoddard (portrayed by Joan Bennett) on the ABC television series "Dark Shadows", airing June 27, 1966. She retired in 1978 from her role as Sarah Dale Caldwell McCauley on the soap opera "Love of Life." She had played the role from 1968-1978, which marked her second role on the series, which became her best known role. In 1955-1957, she had originally played the role of compassionate Althea Raven, the first mother in-law of heroine, Vanessa

neg: Dark Shadows pseudonym for author Dan Ross, and were published by Paperback Library. Ross also wrote a novelization of the theatrical film "House of Dark Shadows". The second series of books consists of three novels by Lara Parker, "Angelique's Descent", "The Salem Branch" and "Wolf Moon Rising", as well as "Dreams of the Dark", by horror authors Elizabeth Massie and Stephen Mark Rainey. There also have been several books about "Dark Shadows", including "The Dark Shadows Almanac" and "The Dark Shadows Companion". During its original run, "Dark Shadows" was featured in many magazines, including "Afternoon TV", "Castle of Frankenstein", "Daytime TV", and

neg: Digital Light Processing be visible as a dim gray on the projection screen, when the image is fully dark. Deeper blacks and higher contrast ratios are possible by directing unused HID light away from the DMD / lens chamber into a separate area for dissipation, and shielding the light path from unwanted internal secondary reflections. DLP projectors utilizing a mechanical spinning color wheel may exhibit an anomaly known as the "rainbow effect". This is best described as brief flashes of perceived red, blue, and green "shadows" observed most often when the projected content features high contrast areas of moving bright or white objects

neg: House of Dark Shadows shot at the Lockwood–Mathews Mansion in Norwalk, Connecticut. Along with the original cast, Dan Curtis added other actors to the cast: Terry Crawford, Jerry Lacy, and Michael Stroka, who did the "Dark Shadows" 1890s segments; Don Briscoe, who played cursed twins Chris and Tom Jennings; Dennis Patrick, who played Paul Stoddard and Jason McGuire; and George DiCenzo, who did more behind-the-scenes work on the last two years of the show. Unrestricted by TV's censors, the film is far more graphically violent than its television counterpart, with dripping vampire bites and bloody deaths. The film was released at the height of

neg: Strange Paradise of U.S. publications carried daily descriptions of Ian Martin episodes which were never actually produced. At the start of the second 13-week arc, the show changed focus, moving from the Caribbean island of Maljardin to Desmond Hall. Writer Cornelius Crane was joined by Ron Sproat, a former writer for "Dark Shadows". Joseph Caldwell (also a former "Dark Shadows" writer) and John R. Melmer also wrote a few episodes during this period. For the third and final 13-week arc, Crane left the writing team, and Sproat was joined by television neophyte Harding Lemay for four weeks. Despite his inexperience, Lemay became

neg: Dark Shadows by Marilyn Ross Dark Shadows by Marilyn Ross The Paperback Library began releasing novels based on the TV series "Dark Shadows" in December 1966. There were thirty-three novels released through to 1972, all of them written by William Edward Daniel Ross under his pen name Marilyn Ross. All of the novels, with the exception of "House of Dark Shadows" were part of one shared continuity separate from the history supplied in the original television series. "House of Dark Shadows" was an adaptation of the MGM film, "House of Dark Shadows" and as such, represented a separate continuity. Most of the books follow a

neg: Partial eclipses on the Moon Partial eclipses on the Moon Partial solar eclipses on the Moon are caused when the Earth passes nearly in front of the Sun, blocking a part of its light. Viewers on Earth will see a penumbral lunar eclipse. During its eclipses, the Earth will be in new phase, completely dark, except for moonshine and sunlight refracted through the earth's atmosphere, visible as a ring of light. Unlike the Earth's which shows slightly darker shadows at 50% obscuration and mostly dark at over 75% obscuration, the Moon's penumbral shadow on the surface shows light yellow at the start and the end

neg: House of Dark Shadows not present. "House of Dark Shadows" has been released on VHS, and as a two-sided laserdisc (the laserdisc packaged with "Night of Dark Shadows", which is out of print). It is also available on iTunes, on the PlayStation 3 Movie Network (Digital DVD quality), and for rental at Amazon Unbox. Warner Home Video announced the re-release of both films on DVD in 2012; "House of Dark Shadows" was released for the first time alongside "Night of Dark Shadows" on DVD and Blu-ray on October 30, 2012. The DVD and Blu-ray release of "House of Dark Shadows" was the first film

neg: Night of Dark Shadows Night of Dark Shadows Night of Dark Shadows is a 1971 horror film by Dan Curtis. It is the sequel to "House of Dark Shadows". It centers on the story of Quentin Collins and his bride Tracy at the Collinwood Mansion in Collinsport, Maine. David Selby, Lara Parker, John Karlen, Kate Jackson, Grayson Hall, and Nancy Barrett star. "Night of Dark Shadows" was not as successful as "House of Dark Shadows. This film marked the feature film debut of David Selby and Kate Jackson. Handsome young artist Quentin Collins arrives at his newly inherited estate of Collinwood with his beautiful

neg: Silver Shadows Silver Shadows Silver Shadows is the fifth book in the Bloodlines series by Richelle Mead. It is the second in the series to be told from dual perspectives. The novel starts with Sydney Sage in re-education, still in her dark cell, called reflection time by the Alchemists. She is still resisting their mind games, holding onto Adrian's love for her, until they start talking about letting her see her family if she admits she has been corrupted, making her think that if she's out of reflection, she might be able to see Adrian in a dream. Meanwhile, Adrian is still

neg: Art Wallace Art Wallace Art Wallace was an American television writer best known for his work on the gothic soap opera "Dark Shadows". He began work in television in the 1940s, on the anthology series "Studio One" and "Kraft Television Theater". Over the years, Wallace wrote for "Tom Corbett, Space Cadet", "Combat!", "", and many other shows. The teleplay on which Dark Shadows was based was called "The House" and was an episode of the anthology series "Goodyear Playhouse" in 1957. When Dan Curtis had the idea for Dark Shadows, he offered the job of producer to Art Wallace, who declined the

neg: Barnabas Collins Dark Shadows" centers on the release of Barnabas Collins from his coffin by Willie Loomis. Unlike Frid's television portrayal of Barnabas, the Barnabas featured in the film was truer to a typical evil vampire, who by the end of the film had killed half of the Collins family. Barnabas himself is killed by Jeff Clark, now depicted as Maggie's boyfriend, and a dying Willie Loomis, when Barnabas tries to make Maggie Evans his vampire bride. Barnabas does not appear in the sequel, "Night of Dark Shadows", which focuses on another relation, Quentin Collins. In the 2012 film "Dark Shadows", Barnabas

neg: Dark Shadows (1991 TV series) Dark Shadows (1991 TV series) Dark Shadows (later referred to as Dark Shadows: The Revival) is a prime-time television series which aired on NBC from January to March 1991. A re-imagining of the 1966–71 ABC daytime gothic soap opera "Dark Shadows", the revival was developed by Dan Curtis, creator of the original series. The 1991 "Dark Shadows" tells a streamlined version of the original storyline – the arrival of governess Victoria Winters at Collinwood, vampire Barnabas Collins being released from his coffin, Dr. Hoffman's attempt to cure Barnabas' vampirism medically, and, finally, Victoria's time travel back to 1790 to witness

neg: When Did You Last See Your Money? gave him the money instead of the sausages the previous day by mistake, leaving the matter happily resolved (although Mainwaring will have to explain the 'mysterious' disappearance of the sausages, which he ate himself). Pike gets the idea of helping Jones remember where he left his money from a film called "Man in the Shadows" starring Walter Abel and Joan Blondell. This film is purely fictional, although Pike may be misremembering Two in the Dark(1936). When Did You Last See Your Money? When Did You Last See Your Money? is the ninth episode of the fifth series of the British

neg: Dark Shadows Tim Burton directed the film, and Johnny Depp, finally realizing one of his childhood fantasies, starred as Barnabas Collins. However, the film treated the stories comedically, and was not the hoped-for major success. Dark Shadows Dark Shadows is an American Gothic soap opera that originally aired weekdays on the ABC television network, from June 27, 1966, to April 2, 1971. The show depicted the lives, loves, trials and tribulations of the wealthy Collins family of Collinsport, Maine, where a number of supernatural occurrences take place. The series became hugely popular when vampire Barnabas Collins (Jonathan Frid) appeared ten months into

neg: House of Dark Shadows House of Dark Shadows House of Dark Shadows is a 1970 American feature-length horror film directed by Dan Curtis, based on his "Dark Shadows" television series. In this film expansion, vampire Barnabas Collins (Jonathan Frid) searches for a cure for vampirism so he can marry a woman who resembles his long-lost fiancée Josette (Kathryn Leigh Scott). Filming took place at Lyndhurst Estate in Tarrytown, New York, with additional footage at nearby Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Curtis followed this film one year later with "Night of Dark Shadows", another expansion of the "Shadows" franchise, dealing with the witch Angelique. Willie Loomis, the

neg: Dust (His Dark Materials) researches dark matter in an alternate universe, referring to it as "Shadows". This name was given to the particle by her colleague, Oliver Payne, in references to the Allegory of the Cave, involving "Shadows on the wall". When she is able to communicate with Shadows by interfacing with her detector, it confirms that they are the same as Dust and dark matter. The Mulefa, who are able to see Dust directly, use the word "sraf" accompanied by a leftward flick of the trunk (or arm for humans) to describe it. Dust is attracted to objects that have been formed by

neg: Golden hour (photography) of film and digital cameras have different dynamic ranges. This harsh lighting problem is particularly important in portrait photography, where a fill flash is often necessary to balance lighting across the subject's face or body, filling in strong shadows that are usually considered undesirable. Because the contrast is less during the golden hour, shadows are less dark, and highlights are less likely to be overexposed. In landscape photography, the warm color of the low Sun is often considered desirable to enhance the colours of the scene. It is the best time of day for any type of photography since the

neg: Bonamana (song) music video was filmed in a filming set in Namyangju, Gyeonggi in late April 2010. The video is fairly low budget and was entirely shot in a disoriented sepia color, with shadows and alternating brighter lights shining on the members, consistently changing the lighting of the video. The video first begins with different angle shots of each member standing and slowly spinning around in a dark background with alternating backlighting, and then proceeds to a lighter tone when the song begins. A majority of the music video focuses on showing the group's various hip-hop dance formations and techniques. The choreography

neg: Lara Parker "Dark Shadows: The Salem Branch", came out in July 2006, and "Dark Shadows: Wolf Moon Rising" was released in August 2013. She has recently reprised the role of Angelique for a new series of "Dark Shadows" audio dramas, and is the reader for the audiobook recording of "Angelique's Descent". In 2012, she had a cameo role in Tim Burton's movie version of "Dark Shadows". In 2013, she was reunited with her "Dark Shadows" co-stars Jerry Lacy and Kathryn Leigh Scott in the feature film "Doctor Mabuse", written and directed by Ansel Faraj. The film will be released in 2014. Parker

neg: Liquidambar acalycina to that of Maple. However, there are more star shaped than the shape of maple leaves. The leaves start as a burgundy color when they first emerge in the spring but as they grow and mature into summer, they turn into a deep green which indicates their increasing ability to photosynthesize. When nearing fall the colors turn back into a red to purple color. During the months of April to May, monoecious flowers begin to bud with yellow-green colors, but are insignificant for pollination in attracting pollinators. The fruit of this tree is a dark brown black color. This tree

neg: Turkish Radio and Television Corporation Eurovision Network event, a football match (Turkey vs. Italy), airing across Europe on January 13, 1973. TRT also joined the Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union in 1976, the same year their first colour television test was showcased via laboratory at the general assembly of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference. All programming was in black and white from the start of test transmissions in 1968 until the New Year's Eve programming on December 31, 1981, when the first on-air color tests started. The entire lineup switched to color on March 15, 1984. TRT organized the Eurovision Song Contest 2004, with the semi-final

neg: Dark Shadows (1991 TV series) meaning episodes 2 and 3 were the "movie length" version and the unaired footage from the MPI release was not included at all (not within the context of the episode or even as a bonus feature). The DVD version has been re-released since that time in different packaging. "Dark Shadows" has been shown in reruns on the Sci-Fi Channel and Chiller. Since 2009 the series has been available for viewing online on Hulu. Dark Shadows (1991 TV series) Dark Shadows (later referred to as Dark Shadows: The Revival) is a prime-time television series which aired on NBC from January to

neg: David Klamen color, scale, value range and composition, for example, using vantage point to impose diagonals on the flat horizontal and vertical harmonies of a Mondrian to problematize its absolutist purity of form, or obscuring Velázquez or Rembrandt images under layers of varnish that flatten them into dark, inky rectangles in gilded frames. The works are further complicated by the juxtaposition of illusionary shadows on the painted wall with real shadows, and by the multiple planes of illusionary and real space. In the “Re-mixes,” Klamen warped well-known works by Monet, Picasso, Sargent and others, transforming them into jarring images that suggest liquefaction,

neg: Magic Shadows Magic Shadows Magic Shadows was a 30-min Canadian television series produced by the TVOntario public television network hosted by Elwy Yost that ran on weekday evenings from 1974 to the mid 1980s. The format was that the host would present classic feature films in a serialized format over the week from Monday to Friday. In addition, Yost presented material related to the film in question such as interviews, and visits to interesting places in Ontario that related to the featured film. When the main film was concluded early, the Friday night airing would present classic film serials such as the

neg: Marie Wallace dark red hair, green eyes, classic features, and tall, slender figure, she was popular on the runway, and often did print work. In 1959, Marie performed on Broadway as a showgirl in "Gypsy" starring Ethel Merman. Marie continued to perform in Broadway shows in the 1960s and early 1970s including the 1966 production of "Sweet Charity" in the role of "Ursula". In 1968, Marie received national attention when she landed the first of three roles in the wildly popular Gothic soap opera "Dark Shadows" produced by Dan Curtis. Her first appearance was on October 4, and she played the part

neg: The Seventh Tower that it not only blinds anyone within it for the duration of their presence within, but also leeches all heat from them and prevents breathing, causing a drowning sensation. The Veil is also so dark that Shadows with no source of light energy will be destroyed, as Shadows can only exist if there is light. This is how it provides defense from Aenirans, as they always take the form of Shadows when in the Dark World. Keystones (which are large Sunstones) are placed in each tower (e.g. the orange tower has an orange keystone) and maintain the Veil. A Chosen

neg: Marie Wallace Doll House". After "Dark Shadows", Marie had a part as the delightfully evil "India Bishop Delaney" in "Somerset", a soap opera spin—off from "Another World". She continued to perform on Broadway, in soap operas, the theatre, and did many television commercials. In 1993, she played the part of Eleanor of Aquitaine in a stage production of "The Lion In Winter" which was directed by her former Dark Shadows co-star Jonathan Frid. She still occasionally performs to this day. Marie is also a photographer, and spends much time involved in charity work. Her longtime friend Ruth Buzzi described Marie as having

neg: Kate Jackson mysterious, silent ghost Daphne Harridge on the 1960s supernatural daytime quasi-soap opera "Dark Shadows". In 1971, Jackson had a starring role as Tracy Collins in "Night of Dark Shadows", the second feature film based on the daytime serial. This movie was more loosely based on the series than the first feature film, and it did not fare as well at the box office. The same year, she appeared in two episodes of the short-lived sitcom, "The Jimmy Stewart Show". She then appeared as nurse Jill Danko for four seasons on the 1970s crime drama "The Rookies". A supporting cast member,

neg: Sinaloan pocket mouse easily seen by owls flying overhead would more likely become prey, than mice whose shadows weren't as obvious. Coat color in pocket mice can also be a selective advantage because it can help regulate physiological processes of the body. Light coat colors have a selective advantage in hot, sunny environments because they can help regulate body temperature. A dark coat in a sunny environment would attract sunlight and cause the mouse to overheat more easily, requiring more energy from the mouse to try and lower their body temperature. A light coat color requires less energy input to regulate body temperature

neg: Dark Shadows: The Rage Beneath Dark Shadows: The Rage Beneath Dark Shadows: The Rage Beneath is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running American horror soap opera series "Dark Shadows". Four original series cast members reprise their roles -- David Selby as Quentin Collins, Lara Parker as Angelique, John Karlen as Willie Loomis, and Kathryn Leigh Scott as Maggie Evans. The cast also includes Robert Rodan, who played Adam in the original series, and Jamison Selby, David Selby's son. As a storm rages across Collinsport, ancient forces are stirring throughout the town. The waters of the ocean hold dark secrets for the

neg: Color normalization light sources in an environment. For example, humans see an object approximately as the same color when the sun is bright or when the sun is dim. Color normalization has been used for object recognition on color images in the field of robotics, bioinformatics and general artificial intelligence, when it is important to remove all intensity values from the image while preserving color values. One example is in case of a scene shot by a surveillance camera over the day, where it is important to remove shadows or lighting changes on same color pixels and recognize the people that passed.

neg: Grayson Hall Rakosi, a Gypsy; Hoffman, a Mrs. Danvers-type housekeeper, Julia Collins; and Constance Collins, sister of Brutus Collins. She also appeared in both "Dark Shadows" feature films: "House of Dark Shadows", again as Dr. Julia Hoffman, and "Night of Dark Shadows", as a new character, housekeeper Carlotta Drake. Before appearing in "The Night of the Iguana" and "Dark Shadows", Hall had an active stage career in New York City. She portrayed Irma, the madam of a most irregular bordello in the midst of a revolutionary uprising in Jean Genet's play "The Balcony" for more than a year at the Circle in

neg: Nancy Barrett of "Carolyn Stoddard" on the gothic soap opera "Dark Shadows" in June 1966. While on the show, she met David Ford, who was one of the other actors on the show. Following her divorce from Pine, Barrett and Ford married in 1967; the marriage lasted two years. While on "Dark Shadows", she appeared in two films based on the series – "House of Dark Shadows" (1970) and "Night of Dark Shadows" (1971). The series itself was canceled in April 1971. She appeared in a total of four hundred and five episodes. Barrett married psychiatrist Harold Kaplan in the early seventies.

neg: Jerry Lacy Lacy appeared in the films "House of Dark Shadows", "The Money", and "Blood Bath" His other film roles included "The Big G" and "Imps*", as well as the TV films "Pleasure Cove", "Fighting Back" and "Chiller". Lacy was offered the role of Rev. Trask in the second film based on "Dark Shadows", "Night of Dark Shadows", but at the time he was under contract with "As the World Turns" and his schedule on the show was too heavy for him to shoot the film. The character's name was changed to Rev. Strack and played by veteran actor and "Dark Shadows"

neg: Dark Shadows (film) do with the soap opera structure of it." There have been two other feature films based on the soap opera "Dark Shadows": Dark Shadows (film) Dark Shadows is a 2012 American horror comedy film based on the gothic television soap opera of the same name. It was directed by Tim Burton and stars Johnny Depp, Michelle Pfeiffer, Helena Bonham Carter, Eva Green, Jackie Earle Haley, Jonny Lee Miller, Chloë Grace Moretz, and Bella Heathcote in a dual role. The film had a limited release on May 10, 2012, and was officially released the following day in the United States. The

neg: The Secret in the Old Attic a modern flip hairstyle and changed the color to red, and altered her shirtwaist wrap dress to a generic red sailor-style dress for the cover art. In 1970, Nappi updated his art, employing a shadowy apple green color motif and Gothic elements, including the skeletal hand, to showcase Nancy, looking very much like Barbara Eden in a coatfront shift, with a candle. This cover plays heavily on the spooky elements popular during the "Dark Shadows" era. The Secret in the Old Attic The Secret in the Old Attic is the twenty-first volume in the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories series. It

neg: John Karlen pivotal character of Willie Loomis who released vampire Barnabas Collins from his coffin, setting off the events of the series. Karlen would stay with the television series for 182 episodes, playing various characters through 1971. He departed the show on two different occasions. While not appearing on "Dark Shadows" during those times, he appeared on "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing" as Jock Porter and "Hidden Faces" as Sharkey Primrose. He reunited with his "Dark Shadows" co-stars for the 1970 "House of Dark Shadows" as Willie Loomis, and, in 1971, with "Night of Dark Shadows" as Alex Jenkins. Karlen moved

neg: Still life paintings by Vincent van Gogh (Paris) Aspects of Impressionism include using gleaming spots of light, color in shadows, colors straight from the tube in dots or dashes, and dissolving firm outlines. Van Gogh was influenced by Impressionists Edgar Degas and Claude Monet, but even more so by Neo-impressionist Georges Seurat, partly because of the use of dots of contrasting colors to intensify the image, a technique called Pointillism. Van Gogh likened painting with constructing small, thoughtfully placed dashes of color to writing "words in a speech or a letter". Cloisonnism is a style of Post-impressionist painting with bold and flat forms separated by dark contours. The

neg: Dark Shadows "Famous Monsters of Filmland". Even after the show ended it received coverage in genre magazines of the 1970s, like "Monsters of the Movies". In 2003, a two-part article titled "Collecting "Dark Shadows": Return to Collinwood", written by Rod Labbe, appeared in "Autograph Collector" magazine; it was the first major article to chronicle the show in years. In 2005, "Scary Monsters" magazine #55 devoted an entire issue to "Dark Shadows". Included were full-length interviews with cast members Marie Wallace, David Selby, and Kathryn Leigh-Scott, as well as "Don't Open That Coffin! A Baby Boomer's Adventures in the Land of "Dark Shadows"!"

neg: Dark Shadows of a regular "Dark Shadows" comic book, mostly written by John Warner, which ran for years after the cancellation of the series on ABC (1969–1976); and in 1991, Innovation Publishing released a short-lived comic book series based on the NBC-TV revival show. Hermes Press has released a five-volume archive reprint series of the Gold Key series in 2010–2011. Additionally, Dynamite Entertainment launched a new monthly series of "Dark Shadows" comic books in October 2011. There have also been two board games, a few coloring books, two jigsaw puzzles, and a View-Master reel. In June 2012, some "Dark Shadows" episodes were

neg: Daniel Collins (Dark Shadows) named Daniel Collins. This character was the counterpart to David Collins, but was the son of Quentin and Angelique Collins. In 1991 Dan Curtis Productions revived the "Dark Shadows" series as a one-hour night time soap opera for NBC. The series re-imagined the "1795 Flashback" storyline and cast child actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt in the role of Daniel Collins. Levitt also played Daniel's modern day descendant David Collins throughout the series. This version of Daniel Collins also made cameo appearances in Dark Shadows comic book limited series by Innovation Comics. Daniel Collins (Dark Shadows) Daniel Collins is fictional character that appeared

neg: Dark Shadows (2004 TV pilot) Dark Shadows (2004 TV pilot) Dark Shadows is a one-hour television pilot that was a remake of the 1966–1971 gothic soap opera television series "Dark Shadows". The pilot was commissioned by The WB and produced in 2004, but not picked up for a series. The plot focused on Victoria Winters arriving by train to Collinsport. She is welcomed by Mrs. Stoddard, but experiences strange and disturbing dreams upon her first night in the house. She meets David Collins, who is constantly plagued by memories of his mother. Meanwhile, Willie Loomis and his girlfriend go to the Collinsport crypt in search

neg: Humbert Allen Astredo the series was on January 25, 1971. During his time on "Dark Shadows", Astredo was known for his backstage wit, and he became close friends with his co-star, Lara Parker. Astredo played the role of "Dr. Forbes" in the 1970 "Dark Shadows" feature film, "House of Dark Shadows". While continuing to appear on "Dark Shadows", Astredo also performed the role of the Belgian doctor in Lorraine Hansberry's "Les Blancs", produced on Broadway at the Longacre Theatre, and starring James Earl Jones, Lili Darvas, and Earle Hyman. It was a triumphant performance for him. Theater critic Walter Kerr called Astredo's performance

neg: Dark Shadows (audio drama) follow-up miniseries titled “Bloodline” is planned for release in 2017.. This follow-up was later delayed until 2019. Dark Shadows (audio drama) Dark Shadows is a series of audio dramas continuing the story of the 1966-1971 television soap opera of the same name. There have been two productions of "Dark Shadows" audio dramas. The first production, released in 2004 by MPI Home Video, was based on a 2003 stage play. Since 2006, Big Finish Productions have produced a number of audio dramas. Starring David Selby, Kathryn Leigh Scott, John Karlen, Nancy Barrett, Lara Parker, Roger Davis, Marie Wallace, Christopher Pennock, Donna

neg: Dark Shadows (film) write-up, giving it three stars out of five, and pointing out his feeling that "the Gothy, jokey 'darkness' of Burton's style is now beginning to look very familiar; he has built his brand to perfection in the film marketplace, and it is smarter and more distinctive than a lot of what is on offer at the multiplex, but there are no surprises. There are shadows, but they conceal nothing." "Dark Shadows" was released on both Blu-ray and DVD in the United States on October 2, 2012, the date confirmed by the official "Dark Shadows" Facebook page, and the official "Dark

neg: Dark Shadows: The Rage Beneath Collins family - secrets that must be revealed once and for all. As a malevolent power takes hold, Quentin Collins finds himself facing a final confrontation... Dark Shadows: The Rage Beneath Dark Shadows: The Rage Beneath is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running American horror soap opera series "Dark Shadows". Four original series cast members reprise their roles -- David Selby as Quentin Collins, Lara Parker as Angelique, John Karlen as Willie Loomis, and Kathryn Leigh Scott as Maggie Evans. The cast also includes Robert Rodan, who played Adam in the original series, and Jamison Selby,

neg: Dark Shadows (audio drama) Dark Shadows (audio drama) Dark Shadows is a series of audio dramas continuing the story of the 1966-1971 television soap opera of the same name. There have been two productions of "Dark Shadows" audio dramas. The first production, released in 2004 by MPI Home Video, was based on a 2003 stage play. Since 2006, Big Finish Productions have produced a number of audio dramas. Starring David Selby, Kathryn Leigh Scott, John Karlen, Nancy Barrett, Lara Parker, Roger Davis, Marie Wallace, Christopher Pennock, Donna Wandrey, James Storm, and Terry Crawford. The first season featured David Selby (Quentin Collins), Lara Parker (Angelique

neg: The Dark Tower: The Drawing of the Three - Lady of Shadows "Lady of Shadows" was collected into a paperback edition, released by Marvel on March 29, 2016 (). The Dark Tower: The Drawing of the Three - Lady of Shadows The Dark Tower: The Drawing of the Three - Lady of Shadows is a five-issue comic book limited series published by Marvel Comics. It is the thirteenth comic book miniseries based on Stephen King's "The Dark Tower" series of novels. It is plotted by Robin Furth, scripted by Peter David, and illustrated by Jonathan Marks and Lee Loughridge, with covers by Nimit Malavia. Stephen King is the Creative and Executive Director

neg: Debbie Ford Sunday" (Season 2), a talk show hosted by Oprah Winfrey, airing on OWN (the Oprah Winfrey Network) in an episode titled "Debbie Ford: Out of the Shadows", in which she talked about her eleven-year-old struggle with cancer. Ford lived in the seaside community of La Jolla, San Diego County. She died at her home on February 17, 2013, after a prolonged battle with cancer, aged 57. Debbie Ford Debbie Ford (October 1, 1955 – February 17, 2013) was an American self-help author, coach, lecturer and teacher, most known for New York Times best-selling book, "The Dark Side of the Light

neg: Light-on-dark color scheme Light-on-dark color scheme Light-on-dark color scheme, also called Dark mode, Dark theme or Night mode, is a color scheme that uses light-colored text, icons, and graphical user interface elements on a dark background and is often discussed in terms of computer user interface design and web design. Originally, computer user interfaces were formed on CRTs. The phosphor was normally a very dark color, and lit up brightly when the electron beam hit it, appearing to be green or amber on black, depending on phosphors applied on a monochrome screen. RGB screens continued along a similar vein, using all the beams

neg: Regis Philbin varying shades of the same, usually dark or muted, color. A Van Heusen clothing line based on this look, called "Regis", was short-lived. When Philbin hosted "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire", he used the phrase ""Is that your final answer?"" whenever he had to confirm a contestant's answer. Adopted from Chris Tarrant, this became Philbin's catch phrase during his tenure with the show. In August 2009, Philbin returned for a two-week stint as host of "Millionaire". The 11 shows (Sunday-to-Thursday twice, plus one extra Sunday) started airing August 9 on ABC primetime. Philbin (along with Steve Harvey and John

neg: Call of Cthulhu: Dark Corners of the Earth requiring the player to avoid combat even when armed. The game as a whole is heavily scripted and very linear, with only one path through the chapters from start to finish, in contrast with some earlier survival horror games such as the original "Alone in the Dark" (which itself was inspired by the Mythos). The game features no heads-up display. Instead, condition of the player character is relayed through the sound cues of his heartbeat and breathing, which become more pronounced when wounded, and color draining from the screen with loss of blood and strength. Specific injuries are also indicated

neg: Rainbow Brite the King of Shadows. Using the Color Belt, Wisp and the Sphere of Light defeat the King of Shadows, liberate the sprites, and bring color and beauty to the land, henceforth called Rainbow Land. Wisp is renamed Rainbow Brite in honor of her new role as leader of the Color Kids, who are together in charge of all the colors in the universe. The Color Kids spread color across the universe from the Color Console inside the Color Castle. Each Color Kid is in charge of their respective color, has a personal sprite and manages a number of like-colored sprites

neg: NFL Color Rush NFL Color Rush The NFL Color Rush was a promotion done in conjunction with the National Football League (NFL) and Nike that promotes so-called "color vs. color" matchups with teams in matchup-specific uniforms that are primarily one solid color with alternating colored accents, primarily airing on "Thursday Night Football". Despite being promoted as color vs. color, some games had one team wearing traditional white uniforms, either by choice or out of necessity. The uniforms did not count against each team with regards to their allowed alternate uniform allotment. The games received mixed responses from fans, with some praising the NFL

neg: Light-on-dark color scheme Wikipedia). Another common problem is, when using spatial anti-aliasing, the software assumes the background color is white. Unlike paper, which reflects ambient light, both CRT and LCD displays emit light of sufficient brightness to overcome ambient light. As ambient light varies, the relative brightness of the display can vary widely. Light-on-dark color scheme Light-on-dark color scheme, also called Dark mode, Dark theme or Night mode, is a color scheme that uses light-colored text, icons, and graphical user interface elements on a dark background and is often discussed in terms of computer user interface design and web design. Originally, computer user

neg: Matte (filmmaking) image still have an effect on each other due to shadows being cast and light being reflected between them. When compositing an image or video from mattes of different origin, missing or extra shadows and other details of light can ruin the impact of the new image. The process of matting itself is a difficult problem to solve. It has been under research since the 1950s, and yet its most popular use - filmmaking - resorts to the classic but constrained compositing method. Specifically, they use a kind of global color model. This technique is based on a global color

neg: Color television color expansion by announcing that its prime time schedule for fall 1965 would be almost entirely in color. ABC and CBS followed suit and over half of their combined prime-time programming also was in color that season, but they were still reluctant to telecast all their programming in color due to production costs. All three broadcast networks were airing full color prime time schedules by the 1966–67 broadcast season, and ABC aired its last new black-and-white daytime programming in December 1967. Public broadcasting networks like NET, however, did not use color for a majority of their programming until 1968. The

neg: Victoria Winters own vengeance against Jeb and the Leviathans (which she did). Victoria's inexplicable off-screen death came about when Dennis Patrick was unable to reprise the role of Paul Stoddard whose ghost would return to take revenge on Jeb. Another factor involved Alexandra Moltke's decision not to return to the series when asked. Thus, Victoria was apparently killed off in a fit of pique! Most "Dark Shadows" fans tend to ignore this development as it makes little sense that Jeb existed at the same time Victoria and Jeff departed Collinsport. Victoria's position as governess went to Maggie Evans. Victoria was last mentioned

neg: MBLAQ it was confirmed that Lee Joon would have a role in the KBS2 TV drama "I Need a Fairy" with fellow idol star Go Woori of Rainbow. Also in April, it was confirmed that G.O was cast in SBS's drama "Phantom" after impressing one of the producers of "Salamander Guru and The Shadows". In September it was confirmed that Lee Joon would have a role in successful "IRIS" sequel "IRIS 2" it will begin filming in October and will start airing in 2013. In October, TvN announces that Mir will participate in "The Romantic & Idol", a love variety program

neg: Synoeca septentrionalis dark blue color and has a metallic-like appearance. Their wings are also quite large and are entirely infuscate. Their metasomal tergum (a portion of the abdomen) and sternum both exhibit erect hairs, and their clypeus is imprinted with an area that resembles a dark triangle. Color patterns vary among the species; some exhibit a reddish color, while others are completely darkened. Overall, they are a medium-sized wasp with lengths of approximately . They are considered to be paper wasps, as their nests are made out of paper. Their nests will change as a colony grows. Typically, they will start as

neg: Manhunt (video game series) order to carry out executions, the player must approach an enemy from behind, undetected. To facilitate this, each stage in both games are full of "dark spots" (shadows where the player can hide). Enemies cannot see into the shadows (unless they see the player actually entering the area). A standard technique in both games is to hide in the shadows and tap a wall to attract the attention of a nearby enemy. When he has examined the area and is moving away, the player can emerge from the shadows behind him, and execute him. In the first game, at the

neg: Shades of blue (color sample #169) Dark blue is a shade of the standard (h = 240°) blue. The name comes from the word "Dark" (which originated from Old English "dark", "derk", "deork"; Anglo-Saxon "dearc", and Gaelic and Irish "dorch", "dorcha") and "Blue" (taken from French and originated from the Indo-European root "bhlewos"). At right is displayed the color resolution blue. This color name first came into use in 2001 when it was formulated as one of the colors on the Xona.com Color List. Polynesian blue color resembles dark cyan-blue and dark strong cobalt blue nuance. Navy blue is a shade of the

neg: Liver (color) which is why livers and other meat turn grayish brown when cooked. At right is displayed the color dark liver (web). This is the shade of dark liver that is the unofficial web color called "liver" that is traditionally used in web site design. Liver (color) At right is displayed the color traditionally called liver. The first recorded use of "liver" as a color name in English was in 1686. The source of this color is: ISCC-NBS Dictionary of Color Names (1955)--Color Sample of Liver (color sample #36). Liver may also refer to a group of certain types of dark

neg: The Edge of Night #2 between 1969 and 1971. At one point, "The Edge of Night"'s audience was estimated to be more than 50% male, largely due to the show's crime format and its late start time of 4:30 PM (3:30 Central). In July 1963, the show was moved to the 3:30/2:30 time period after CBS gave the 4:30/3:30 slot back to the affiliates. "The Edge of Night" dominated the 3:30 slot even over otherwise-hit programs like NBC's "You Don't Say!" and ABC's "Dark Shadows" and "One Life to Live". However, when the show moved to 2:30 PM (1:30 Central) on September 11, 1972,

neg: Denise Nickerson Denise Nickerson Denise Nickerson (born April 1, 1957) is an American former child actress, best known for her roles as the gum-chewing Violet Beauregarde in the 1971 movie "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory", Allison on "The Electric Company" and Amy Jennings and Nora Collins in the soap opera "Dark Shadows". Born in New York City, Nickerson made appearances in the late 1960s on such shows as "The Doctors", and opposite Bill Bixby in an unsold television pilot called "Rome Sweet Rome". Nickerson's big break came in 1968 when she joined the cast of ABC-TV's "Dark Shadows", appearing as recurring

neg: Jim Storm (actor) other shows, including "Dynasty" (and "One Life to Live" itself in later years), would use it when recasting key characters. He next portrayed Gerard Stiles on "Dark Shadows" from 1970 to 1971, reprising the role in the 1971 film "Night of Dark Shadows". More recently, he played the contract roles of Neil Fenmore on the CBS soap opera, "The Young and the Restless", and Bill Spencer Sr. on "The Bold and the Beautiful" from 1987 to 1994, returning briefly in 1997, 2000, 2003, and 2009 (via videotape). In 2010, it was announced that he would be appearing in the audio

neg: Terrayne Crawford she debuted with "To Broadway with Love" and later played in "By Jupiter" and "Apple Tree", which toured the US. In 1968, Crawford read for "Dark Shadows", but simultaneously was offered a part in "Sam's Song" with Robert De Niro and took the movie job. When the movie ended, she was asked to play the part of Beth Chavez, the Collin's family maid, in "Dark Shadows". She left the show after November 1969, but returned in 1970 to play Edith Collins. That role lasted until 1971, near the time that the show was cancelled. Having completed her education while working

neg: One Ring of stone, Nine for Mortal Men doomed to die, One for the Dark Lord on his dark throne In the Land of Mordor where the Shadows lie. One Ring to rule them all, One Ring to find them, One Ring to bring them all and in the darkness bind them In the Land of Mordor where the Shadows lie. The lines inscribed on the Ring (in boldface above) were pronounced by Sauron when he forged the Ring. The Elven smiths heard him chanting them, and thereupon became aware of his purpose and took off their own Rings to foil his

neg: Tim Burton of Hearts. Tim Burton appeared at the 2009 Comic-Con in San Diego, California, to promote both "9" and "Alice in Wonderland". When asked about the filmmaking process by an attendee, he mentioned his "imaginary friend" who helps him out, prompting Johnny Depp to walk on stage to the applause of the audience. The film won two Academy Awards, for Best Art Direction and Best Costume Design. Burton's film "Dark Shadows" once again starred Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter in leading roles. The film was based on the original "Dark Shadows" gothic soap opera, which aired on ABC from 1966

neg: Jonathan Frid Like a Dove". Early television roles with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation included parts in "Julius Caesar", "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea", "Our Town", and "The Picture of Dorian Gray". Frid is widely known for the role of vampire Barnabas Collins on the original gothic cult television serial "Dark Shadows", which ran from 1966-71. He starred as Barnabas Collins in the 1970 movie "House of Dark Shadows". In 1967, Frid had made plans to move to the U.S. West Coast to pursue a career as an acting teacher when he won the role that ultimately made him a household name. As

neg: Rainbow Brite (1984 TV series) to be the key to her mission. With the help of her new friends, Wisp locates the legendary Color Belt and rescues the seven Color Kids, who had been trapped by the King of Shadows. Using the Color Belt, Wisp and the Sphere of Light defeat the King of Shadows, liberate the sprites, and bring color and beauty to the land, henceforth called Rainbow Land. Wisp is renamed Rainbow Brite in honor of her new role as leader of the Color Kids, who are together in charge of all the colors in the universe. The Color Kids spread color across

neg: Victoria Winters Victoria Winters Victoria "Vicky" Winters is a fictional character from the television Gothic soap opera "Dark Shadows" and its remakes of the same name. The role was originated by Alexandra Moltke on the ABC series from 1966 to 1968. After Moltke left to raise a family in 1968, actresses Betsy Durkin and Carolyn Groves briefly replaced her for only a handful of episodes, before Victoria was written out completely. Jaclyn Smith, who was married to "Dark Shadows" actor Roger Davis at the time, was offered the role when Moltke left the show, but she declined. In the 1991 remake, which