query: when was the last back to the future movie made

pos: Back to the Future film. "Part II" became notable for its 2015 setting and predictions of technology such as hoverboards. "Part III", released on May 25, 1990, continued the story, following Marty as he travels back to 1885 to rescue a time-stranded Doc. "Part III" was less financially successful than its predecessors despite being better received by critics than "Part II". Back to the Future Back to the Future is a 1985 American science fiction film directed by Robert Zemeckis and written by Zemeckis and Bob Gale. It stars Michael J. Fox as teenager Marty McFly, who accidentally travels back in time to 1955,

pos: Super League Test series while Andrew Ettinghausen had played in both 1990 and 1994. Walters had also played in the 1992 Rugby League World Cup Final at Wembley when Australia defeated Great Britain 10–6 in front of a then world record international attendance of 73,631). Future great of the game Darren Lockyer made his international debut for Australia at fullback. This would be the last rugby league Test match played at the old Wembley Stadium which was demolished in 2003. The victory giving Australia a 6–4 record at the famous old stadium dating back to the last game of the 1929–30 Kangaroo Tour when

neg: Lea Thompson with Sarah Michelle Gellar and Elisabeth Shue, her eventual co-star in "Back to the Future Part II" and "Back to the Future Part III". Thompson made her home-media screen debut in 1982 as Cecily "Sissy" Loper in the interactive live-action video game "MysteryDisc: Murder, Anyone?" and her movie debut in 1983, with "Jaws 3-D". She recalled the film as "the very first movie I ever got, but I lied and said I had done a couple of other movies, so when I showed up, I really knew absolutely nothing. Also, I had said that I knew how to water ski.

neg: Back to the Future Part II was not meant to be an accurate depiction of the future. "For me, filming the future scenes of the movie were the least enjoyable of making the whole trilogy, because I don't really like films that try and predict the future. The only ones I've actually enjoyed were the ones done by Stanley Kubrick, and not even he predicted the PC when he made "A Clockwork Orange". So, rather than trying to make a scientifically sound prediction that we were probably going to get wrong anyway, we figured, let's just make it funny." Despite this, the filmmakers did do some

neg: Jaws (franchise) 3 was released as well. Jaws 19 was an infamous joke movie that appears being advertised in the 1989 film "Back to the Future Part II", set in 2015, as a huge holographic poster of "Jaws 19", by "Max Spielberg", swallows Marty McFly. In 2015, Universal made a poster and trailer for the fictional movie that came with the Back to the Future 30th Anniversary Box-Set. Jaws (franchise) Jaws is an American natural horror film series that started with a 1975 film that expanded into three sequels, a theme park ride, and other tie-in merchandise, based on a 1974 novel.

neg: Dhoom (Call album) Chotee" which featured on the soundtrack of the Bollywood movie "Ek Chalis Ki Last Local", with an accompanying music video. The song was remixed and arranged by DJ Suketu & Aks. In late 2007, prior to the 2007 Cricket World Cup, Call recorded and made a video for a song entitled "Humse Hai Ye Zamana". This was to be the official song for the Pakistan cricket team during the tournament. However, due to the team's early World Cup exit, the song was held back for a future release. On September 20, Call released the music video and put it up

neg: Bob Gale "Used Cars", and "Trespass", the last set in East St. Louis, Illinois near Gale's home town. In 1985, both Gale and Zemeckis were nominated for an Academy Award in honor of their screenplay for "Back to the Future". In 2002, Gale debuted as a feature-film director with "Interstate 60: Episodes of the Road". He had previously directed and written the 45-minute theatrical release "". He also wrote the novelization for his movie "1941" and helped develop the arcade game "Tattoo Assassins". On 31 January 2014, it was announced that a stage musical adaptation of the first "Back to the Future"

neg: Trailbreaker Trailbreaker appeared in the Marvel Comics Transformers series in a capacity similar to his appearance in the animated series. However, the rapid introduction of new characters meant that Trailbreaker was phased out quickly. He last appeared in the U.S. comic watching the duel between Grimlock and Blaster, although he continued to appear sporadically in the UK comics, including in the movie-related future arc "Space Pirates", where he was killed in the Quintesson attack on Autobot City. Trailbreaker appeared in the 1985 story "Autobots Fight Back" by John Grant, published by Ladybird Books. When civil war broke out between the Autobots

neg: Laurent Bouzereau Brian De Palma, "Cruising" and "The Exorcist" by William Friedkin, "Back to the Future" by Robert Zemeckis, "Reds" by Warren Beatty, "Chinatown" and "Tess" by Roman Polanski, and "The Last Picture Show" by Peter Bogdanovich. As an author, Bouzereau's credits include "Hitchcock: Piece by Piece, The Art of Bond," "The New York Times" Best-Seller "The Making of Star Wars, Episode I - The Phantom Menace"", Star Wars: The Annotated Screenplays, The Cutting Room Floor: Movie Scenes Which Never Made It To The Screen," "Ultra Violent Movies: From Sam Peckinpah to Quentin Tarantino" and "The De Palma Cut: The Films of

neg: The Once and Future King the book would disagree with this estimate. White is a great writer." Although Walt Disney initially purchased the film rights to "The Ill-Made Knight" in 1944, he eventually produced an adaptation of "The Sword in the Stone" (released in 1963). This movie reflects more the sense of humour of Disney's team of animators than White's. The movie adds a more comical side to the original story, including song and dance, as in most Walt Disney films. Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe's 1960 musical "Camelot" (which was made into a movie in 1967) is based mostly on the last two

neg: Victor Mature what they called a "friendly" suspension. In 1954, Mature signed a two-picture deal with Columbia Pictures, giving him script and co-star approval, at $200,000 a film. The first movie he made under this contract was "The Last Frontier" (1955). Before he started making that, however, he was called back to Fox to appear in the heist thriller, "Violent Saturday". This was the last movie he made at Fox. In March 1955, while making "Last Frontier", Mature announced he had also signed a contract with United Artists for them to finance and distribute six films over five years for Mature's own

neg: Pepe (film) getting it back. However Mr. Holt offers him a job when he realizes that Pepe brings new life to the stallion. With his luck changing, Pepe wins big money in Las Vegas, enough that Mr. Hold lets him be the producer of his next movie. Most of the movie centers around his meeting Suzie Murphy (Shirley Jones), an actress on hard times who hates the world. Just like with the stallion, Pepe brings out the best in Suzie and helps her become a big star in a movie made by Mr. Holt. The last scene shows both him and the

neg: Brother Future Dramatic Shows – Daytime" in 1992. "Brother Future" was nominated for a Daytime Emmy in 1990–91 for Outstanding Achievement in Musical Direction and not (Stephen James Taylor) Brother Future Brother Future is a 1991 science fiction movie. It starred Phill Lewis, Moses Gunn, Frank Converse, Carl Lumbly and Vonetta McGee. A street kid (Phill Lewis) from Detroit, Michigan, is hit by a car; when he awakes, he finds himself a slave in South Carolina in 1822. The boy then has to help his fellow slaves so he can return to his own time. Roy Campanella Jr. directed this made-for-TV movie.

neg: Max Steel: Endangered Species Max and 'Berto while they're trying to turn off the machine. Max kicks Psycho into the air, landing him into his own mutating device, which explodes. At the end of the movie, Elementor, a clone of Bio-Con, awakens, later to be the villain of the second movie and the new villain of the toyline. "Max Steel: Endangered Species" marks the last appearances of Psycho and Bio-Con, along with the last time that figures of them are made (excluding future Psycho-bot figures). The last Psycho figures were a silver repaint of the first Psycho figure which represents the Psycho-robot, and another

neg: Brother Future Brother Future Brother Future is a 1991 science fiction movie. It starred Phill Lewis, Moses Gunn, Frank Converse, Carl Lumbly and Vonetta McGee. A street kid (Phill Lewis) from Detroit, Michigan, is hit by a car; when he awakes, he finds himself a slave in South Carolina in 1822. The boy then has to help his fellow slaves so he can return to his own time. Roy Campanella Jr. directed this made-for-TV movie. Music by Stephen James Taylor. The movie begins with TJ (Phill Lewis), a high school student from Detroit, selling stolen items to other members of his neighborhood.

neg: Ramai Hayward Ramai Hayward Patricia Rongomaitara "Ramai" Hayward (née Te Miha, 11 November 1916 – 3 July 2014) was a Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Kahungunu Maori - New Zealander who made films in five countries. Her film career began in 1940 when she co-starred in historical movie "Rewi's Last Stand", after meeting her future husband, legendary New Zealand director Rudall Hayward. The first Māori cinematographer, she spent three years making films in England with Rudall. Later the couple were the first to make English language films in China after the communist revolution. Hayward was born in the North Island town of Martinborough in

neg: Angie Dickinson originally intended to be the first made-for-television movie, but released to theatres due to its violent content, Dickinson played a "femme fatale" opposite future U.S. President Ronald Reagan in his last movie role. Directed by Don Siegel, it was a remake of the 1946 version based on a story by Ernest Hemingway and the only film Reagan made in which he was cast as a villain. He viciously slaps Dickinson in one of the film's scenes. Dickinson co-starred in the comedy "The Art of Love" (1965), playing the love interest of both James Garner and Dick Van Dyke. She joined

neg: Ramai Hayward Zealand Order of Merit for services to film and television. Ramai Hayward Patricia Rongomaitara "Ramai" Hayward (née Te Miha, 11 November 1916 – 3 July 2014) was a Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Kahungunu Maori - New Zealander who made films in five countries. Her film career began in 1940 when she co-starred in historical movie "Rewi's Last Stand", after meeting her future husband, legendary New Zealand director Rudall Hayward. The first Māori cinematographer, she spent three years making films in England with Rudall. Later the couple were the first to make English language films in China after the communist revolution. Hayward

neg: Guardian Angels north to south: Milan, Brescia, Padua, Bologna, Sassari, Olbia and Cagliari. Operations will be starting soon in Udine and Avezzano. The Italian Guardian Angels share the common trait of the organization in serving their communities, but a great deal of their work is focused on helping the homeless and needy elderly, in providing first aid to people in distress. Future developments involve youth programmes. The 1981 CBS made-for-TV movie "We're Fighting Back", featuring Bronx-born Ellen Barkin, was based on the Guardian Angels. The 1982 Tom Skerrit movie "Fighting Back" shows newsreel footage of them on one of their patrols. The

neg: Now I'll Tell in order to raise the money to get Virginia's jewelry back. He boasts that he has outsmarted his killer (winning a $20 bet they had made). The doctor informs Virginia that Murray is dying, so she lies and tells him she is returning to him. The film was directed and written by Edwin J. Burke and is loosely based on the autobiography of Carolyn Green Rothstein, wife of New York gambler Arnold Rothstein. Future child star Shirley Temple had a small role. The movie is also sometimes known as When New York Sleeps. Now I'll Tell Now I'll Tell is

neg: Vanessa (1977 film) rescues Vanessa. Kenneth asks Cle to come back to him, but she refuses. Vanessa hires Adrian to run the plantation again and returns to Europe, leaving open the possibility of a future relationship someday. Director Hubert Frank was a last-minute replacement for the intended director, Siggi Götz. Frank shot the film from an incomplete screenplay, which he largely ignored in favor of improvising much of the movie. Producer Karl Spiehs discovered Olivia Gerlitzki, a medical assistant, and cast her in the lead role as Olivia Pascal. Reviewing the film at DVDTalk, Gerry Putzer described "Vanessa" as "[h]ardly a good movie,"

neg: DeLorean Motor Company basis of entrapment. The DeLorean DMC-12 was memorably featured in the "Back to the Future" movie trilogy as the model of car made into a time machine by eccentric scientist Doc Brown, although the company had floundered before the first movie was made. In 1995, Liverpool-born mechanic Stephen Wynne started a separate company using the "DeLorean Motor Company" name and shortly thereafter acquired the remaining parts inventory and the stylized "DMC" logo trademark of DeLorean Motor Company. This current DeLorean Motor Company, located in Humble near Houston, Texas, is not, and has never been, associated with the original company, but

neg: Stan Hansen won championships. In 1989, he played a small role in the movie "No Holds Barred". In 2012, he released his co-written biography, "The Last Outlaw". Hansen played college football for the West Texas State Buffaloes. Hansen made his professional wrestling debut in 1973. Initially a part-time job while playing football for the Detroit Wheels, he began wrestling full-time when the team folded. In 1975, Hansen first teamed with future partner Frank Goodish, who later adopted the ring name Bruiser Brody, while competing in Leroy McGuirk's Tri-State territory. In 1976, Hansen made his debut for the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF)

neg: Shunji Kosugi Shunji Kosugi Shunji Kosugi made his debut on January 11, 1981. He was known for his technical prowess in the ring, influenced by Karl Gotch. He was the last man to defeat Satoru Sayama, before Sayama became Tiger Mask. He was also the very first opponent of the future Jyushin Thunder Liger, Keiichi Yamada. Kosugi's biggest accomplishment came in April 1985, when he defeated Keiichi Yamada to win the very first Young Lion Cup. As time went on, Kosugi suffered a severe back injury, which forced him to retire on April 10, 1988. His last recorded match as an active

neg: VAST on local radio stations before capturing the attention of a mainstream audience, when it was featured in the Dana Brown surfing film "Step into Liquid". It also received exposure when it was played briefly in the trailer for the movie "The Beach" (even though the song never made it to the actual soundtrack). NBC also used it as a promo song during TV show advertisements. After "Visual Audio Sensory Theater", Elektra pressured Crosby to go back to the drawing board and craft an album that was accessible to more listeners, but still retaining the distinct sound of the last album.

neg: Doubutsu Sentai Zyuohger vs. Ninninger the Movie: Super Sentai's Message from the Future As the others wonder how Yoshiharu came to exist since his father originalliy died in the current day, Takaharu deduces that his new wife must be already pregnant, revealing that he has just married, a fact that astonishes even his own family, who was unaware of it. Doubutsu Sentai Zyuohger vs. Ninninger the Movie: Super Sentai's Message from the Future The film begins with a boy named Yoshiharu Igasaki desperate at the sight of both the Zyuohgers and the Ninningers apparently dead. Back to the previous day, Yamato, Sela, Leo, Tusk and Amu are camping beside a river when they

neg: Mr. Payback: An Interactive Movie Christopher Lloyd, who had previously worked on the "Back to the Future" trilogy, worked on this film as well, and the music was scored by Michael Tavera, who had composed the music for the animated "Back to the Future" series. The movie billed itself as "the world's first interactive movie," but it was predated by 1992's "I'm Your Man". "Mr. Payback" received negative reviews from critics. Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun Times" gave the film a half-star out of a possible four, and called it "the kind of film where horrified parents might encourage the kids to shout at

neg: The Future of Us received mixed to positive reviews. The film option rights for the movie version of the book has been sold to Warner Bros. The Future of Us The Future of Us is a 2011 contemporary fiction novel written by Jay Asher and Carolyn Mackler. The novel was published on November 21, 2011 by Razorbill, a division of Penguins Young Readers Group. Josh and Emma are about to discover themselves—fifteen years in the future. It's 1996, and Josh and Emma have been neighbors their whole lives. They've been best friends almost as long—at least, up until last November, when everything changed. Things

neg: Red Alert (Transformers) fire to the cavern they were in - and a guilty Inferno rushed into the fire to save Red Alert's life. After this, Red Alert realized who his true friends were. Red Alert made his last appearance in the TV series in "The Revenge of Bruticus", appearing alongside Inferno as usual. In an unused storyboard for , he is killed when Devastator shoots him in the back. Basically, he was never seen in the cartoon again, after the movie. He made one appearance in the first episode of the Japanese exclusive series "". Red Alert appeared in the 1986 Ballantine

neg: 40 (record producer) episode of the "Goosebumps" television series. He also played a consistent role on the Gemini Award-winning television series, "Wind at My Back". His best-known role came in his teen years, when he was featured as one of the lead males in the critically acclaimed "The Virgin Suicides". He also had smaller roles in "The Last Don" and "Perfect Pie"; the latter was his last movie before he retired from acting. Early in Noah's career, before he started crafting beats, he DJ'd under the name DJ Decibel and performed alongside MC Elite (Everett MacLean). Shebib eventually made the shift from DJ

neg: The Movies the movie studio, forging the careers of film stars and making films. It is possible to focus on any of those areas that appeal most, and spend less time on the others. The game plays through from the birth of cinema to the present day and into the near future, with all the technology and historical advances that occur along that timeline. After the movies have been made, they can be played back for the viewer to watch. It is possible once the movie is made to add voice, text and music in post-production. The two most important types of

neg: Aqua Teen Hunger Force The Plutonians and the Cybernetic Ghost of Christmas Past from the Future, recurring characters, both make appearances in the movie, as well as the Mooninites, Dr. Weird and MC Pee Pants (this being his last appearance in the series). In a 2010 interview, staff members of Radical Axis stated that a sequel entitled "Death Fighter" is in production, and mentioned the possibility that the film might be made in 3-D. When asked if the film was designed for a theatrical release, a Radical Axis staff member responded yes, but stated: "We're not sure if we have a distributor yet". This

neg: Back to the '50s Back to the '50s Back to the '50s is the first one off sitcom from the British pop group S Club 7. It first aired 1999 and was produced for CITV. In this movie, the cast proceeds with their long drive from Miami to Los Angeles - when they suddenly find themselves in the 1950s, having travelled back in time. The episode itself is a parody of both the films, "Grease" & "Back to the Future". S Club 7 are driving to Los Angeles. Rachel points out the milometer has reached all the 9s. As it turns back to all

neg: James Chichester-Clark the last election in 1969, the family was challenged for the seat on only two occasions, the second being in 1969, when future Westminster MP Bernadette Devlin stood, attracting 39% of the vote Chichester-Clark made his maiden speech on 8 February 1961 during the Queen’s speech debate. For the remainder of Lord Brookeborough's Premiership, Chichester-Clark remained on the back benches. It was not until 1963, when Terence O'Neill became Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, that Chichester-Clark was appointed assistant whip, and a month later when Bill Craig was promoted to the Ministry of Home Affairs, Chichester-Clark took over as Government

neg: Matt Cimber his theater years, Cimber adapted "Burning Bright" by John Steinbeck which introduced Sandy Dennis who went on to win an Academy Award for "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" (1966). Cimber then directed the Broadway revival of "Bus Stop", where he met his future wife Jayne Mansfield. Matt made his cinematic directorial debut (credited on-screen as Matteo Ottaviano) with the offbeat "Single Room Furnished" (1966), which was also Jayne Mansfield's last movie. Cimber directed "Man and Wife" in 1969 and "He and She" the following year. He followed this movie with the film "The Sexually Liberated Female" (1970), which was based

neg: After Earth 3.5 stars out of 4 and commented that the movie is "a moral tale disguised as a sci-fi blockbuster. It's no classic, but it's a special movie: spectacular and wise." Jim Vejvoda of IGN awarded the film a 6.7 out of 10 and commented, "M. Night Shyamalan isn't quite back in top form here, but "After Earth" is certainly the best movie he's made in years." Charlie Jane Anders of Io9 commented that "Having suffered through "Last Airbender", I can attest that this film is no "Last Airbender"... "After Earth" stays grounded, and manages to tell a pretty decent story."

neg: The Mark of the Lash until the following year. During a screening in Toowoomba an Irish member of the audience took exception to a scene where a convict was being flogged and attacked the screen before being guided back to his seat. The Mark of the Lash The Mark of the Lash is a 1911 Australian silent film. It is a convict-era melodrama made by the husband and wife team of John and Agnes Gavin. The movie broke into the following chapters: It was the only movie Gavin made for the Australian Photo-Play Company, and was the last of four he had made in association

neg: Jonathan Gilbert on the Prairie" to appear throughout the entire series, along with Melissa Gilbert, Katherine MacGregor, Richard Bull, Kevin Hagen, and Dabbs Greer. In 1979, Gilbert was in the made-for-television movie "The Little House Years" also as Willie Oleson. Also in 1979, he was in the made-for-TV-Movie "The Miracle Worker" as Jimmy. He was in two out of the three made-for-television movies based on "Little House on the Prairie" series of books (Little House: Look Back to Yesterday" and "Little House: The Last Farewell"). Barbara divorced Paul Gilbert, who died in 1976. In Melissa Gilbert's autobiography, "Prairie Tale," it is revealed

neg: Meco Trek and Music from The Black Hole," was released, featuring the song "Theme From 'Star Trek.'" The movie "" (1979) featured an original soundtrack composed by Jerry Goldsmith. Meco also created "Meco Plays Music from The Empire Strikes Back", which was a 10" EP containing a mash-up of various themes from the John Williams score to "The Empire Strikes Back" for RSO Records. The last album that Meco made for Casablanca, his seventh, which came out in 1981, was "Impressions of An American Werewolf in London", based on the soundtrack from the 1981 movie "An American Werewolf in London". After

neg: The Future Freaks Me Out at Motion City Soundtrack shows. It is usually played as the band's last song and is often sung in part by the audience. The video for "The Future Freaks Me Out" is a take on the movie "Rushmore". It is set as a school play. There are many scenes depicted in it. They include: the old west, an office, the ocean, a funeral, and a concert. It is the second music video the band made. Guitarist Joshua Cain's family helped out in the making of it, and stars in it as well. The Future Freaks Me Out "The Future Freaks

neg: Doubutsu Sentai Zyuohger vs. Ninninger the Movie: Super Sentai's Message from the Future Doubutsu Sentai Zyuohger vs. Ninninger the Movie: Super Sentai's Message from the Future The film begins with a boy named Yoshiharu Igasaki desperate at the sight of both the Zyuohgers and the Ninningers apparently dead. Back to the previous day, Yamato, Sela, Leo, Tusk and Amu are camping beside a river when they are attacked by Takaharu, Yakumo, Nagi, Fuuka and Kasumi, who mistaken them for evil Youkai. After a vicious battle between both Sentai, Yamato and Takaharu get stranded while the other four Ninningers return home to meet Runrun, an alien who claims that the Zyuohgers pretended to be

neg: Gyula Pados was cinematographing and directing "Hajnal", for which he was awarded several prizes. Then he cinematographed "The dance". Later, he made "Angyal utca" with a completely Hungarian team. In England, he shot the short movie "Meter Running", written by Charles Martin and directed by David Moore. After getting his degree in 1996, he returned to England and shot "The Star" and "The Sin Eater". In 2000, he was the cinematographer of "Hotel Splendide", which was also awarded. His last movie in England was "The Heart of Me". He came back to Hungary in 2003, filming "Kontroll", which made him famous also

neg: Back to the Future (TV series) Back to the Future (TV series) Back to the Future (also known as Back to the Future: The Animated Series) is an American animated science fiction comedy adventure television series for television based on the live action "Back to the Future" movie trilogy. The show lasted two seasons, each featuring 13 episodes, and ran on CBS from September 14, 1991, to December 26, 1992, and reran until August 14, 1993, on CBS. The network chose not to renew the show for a third season (citing low ratings). It later reran on FOX, as a part of the FoxBox block from

neg: Yasuharu Hasebe "violent pink" films the best of his career. Hasebe's first true "Roman porno", the "violent pink" "Rape!" (1976) became a hit, and Nikkatsu let him continue making similar films. Hasebe recalled, "In '76, I made three genre films back to back, "Rape!", "Assault! Jack The Ripper" and "Rape! 13th Hour". I'm not sure these were great films, but the ticket sales were remarkable. It was wonderful to be a busy, successful director again." The last of these three films has been called, "the pinnacle of this genre, a movie long-considered the most offensive, the most grotesque movie of all time."

neg: James Farr first four episodes were just about to be brought back to the internet for fair use, "TRAINS-FORMERS: Gauge of Extinction" was made involving for Vector disregarding from going on new adventures around the movie lot and to get revenge to the Fun Police and bring Trainsformers back again. A mash-up of "Doctor Who" and "Back to the Future", featuring the Eleventh Doctor, his companions Amy Pond and Rory, the Judoon and Cowboy Daleks. A mash-up of the "Super Mario" video game series and the film "Ghostbusters". A sequel to "Super Mario Busters" that is a mash-up of the "Super Mario"

neg: Last Life in the Universe is in the bathroom, first Jon, then the "yakuza" arrive. Jon is slain, and Kenji apparently escapes out the window. The movie then cuts back and forth between two scenes: one, in which Kenji has been arrested for some unspecified crime, and another in which he is re-united with Noi in Japan. The relationship between or canonicity of these two scenes is not made clear by the movie - particularly whether the reuniting scene is imagined or not. Throughout the movie, images of the furtive gecko who lives in Noi's house, as well as "The Last Lizard" are shown, Kenji's

neg: Alternative versions of Wolverine when Beast artificially gives himself the powers of the Phoenix Force and turns off Wolverine's healing factor, before beating him to death. This future is averted by Jean Grey. This version of Wolverine comes from hundreds of years into the future. He is part of a group called "The Last Defenders", who, led by a future version of Sue Storm, have come back in time to save the last of humanity. This future Logan later briefly encounters his younger self at the future Sue's funeral, telling him, "Don't even ask." During the "Fantastic Force" mini-series Logan briefly leads the team

neg: Hill Valley (Back to the Future) the chasm. However, in a revised timeline where Doc Brown saved Clara's life, the town renamed it Eastwood Ravine after Marty McFly's persona. By 1955, as seen in the first two "Back to the Future" films, the area around the courthouse has developed into the downtown of Hill Valley. In front of the courthouse is a grass-covered town square, with stores, two movie theaters (Essex and Town), and cafés on the surrounding streets. A key moment in the town's fictional history takes place on Saturday, November 12, 1955, at 10:04 p.m. PST, when lightning strikes the courthouse's clock tower, freezing

neg: Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider Wizard & Fourze: Movie War Ultimatum they use to summon Kamen Riders OOO, Birth, Double, and Accel. After disposing of the enemies, the eight Kamen Riders rush to intercept the Akumaizers' vehicle and rescue Poitrine. Eil and Gahra are destroyed, but Zatan makes a last effort to take the Zeber to the ocean of magic and both Fourze and Wizard are powered up by their companions to finish Zatan and destroy the Zeber for good. Back from the Underworld, Gentaro instructs Haruto to return the Fourze Driver to his past self and is sent back to the future with the others. All the Gates are saved,

neg: Conservative Future the CF National Executive. The position was first established in December 2011, when then Northern Ireland Regional Chairman, Matthew Robinson, was elected as the inaugural Regional College Chairman. The last Regional College Chairman was Chris Rowell. The last elected Regional Chairmen (elected in 2014) were as follows: Non-voting members of the Regional College also included; the Northern Conservative Future Partnership Chairman and representatives from the Conservative Future Scotland National Executive. Conservative Future Conservative Future (CF) was the youth movement of the Conservative Party in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland. The organisation was made up of all members of the Conservative

neg: Roberta Flack movie "X-Men: Days of Future Past", her hit "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" is playing on the radio in the room when Hugh Jackman's character, Wolverine's consciousness initially arrives back in 1973. Her song, "Compared to What" was used in the intro to the 2015 movie The Man From U.N.C.L.E. Flack was inducted into the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame in 2009. The Grammy Awards are awarded annually by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Flack has received four awards from thirteen nominations. The American Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony created by

neg: Superman: Last Son of Krypton that I was trying to convince DC Comics needed to be made as far back as 1974. When Mario Puzo showed up at the office one day to tell me he'd gotten an assignment to write a Superman movie and would I spend a couple of days with him telling him who the character was, I was thrilled and disappointed. I spent two days with Puzo, telling stories and smoking enormous cigars, and had a fine time. Then I took my ignored little film treatment upstairs to Warner Books where a senior editor said go ahead and write a novel

neg: The Broken Melody (1937 film) Richards was not cast the film as she was exhausted after making three films back to back. Filming started in September 1937, with the elaborate cabaret scene shot first. Future Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam was a law student at the time and appeared as an extra in this scene. Shooting wound up in November. Noted Australian composer Alfred Hill was especially commissioned to write an operetta for the movie. The opera scenes were shot using the "play back" method. Reviews praised the movie but criticised the melodramatic plot. Hall gave the movie a sneak preview in the style of

neg: Akio Sato (wrestler) The duo beat future superstar Jeff Jarrett, tag-team legends the Sheepherders. Sato’s future partner Pat Tanaka as well as future partner Paul Diamond both on separate occasions and when they joined up to form Badd Company. In 1987, he would form another team with a young Hiromichi Fuyuki. After a brief stop in the Pacific Northwest, Sato made one last run with the Central States territory in its dying days. Sato became the last ever Central States heavyweight champion holding the belt when the promotion closed its doors in 1989. After the CWA / AWA partnership was dissolved Sato went

neg: Future Science Fiction and Science Fiction Stories could be tallied to determine the impact of the title change, Silberkleit made the decision to cease publication. The June 1943 issue was the last for some years: Silberkleit was forced to cut some of his titles because of wartime paper shortages, and he decided to retain his western and detective magazines instead. In 1950, Silberkleit brought back "Future", under the title "Future Combined with Science Fiction Stories"; this allowed Silberkleit to keep the rights to both the titles. The first issue was dated May/June 1950. In January 1952 the title changed to just "Future Science Fiction Stories". Payment rates

neg: George Barris (auto customizer) "Back to the Future" films, he did like to indulge in stating that he had built a "Back to the Future" DeLorean, but never disclosed that it was a replica car. In 2007 Universal Studios officials sent Barris a cease and desist order demanding that he never again make misrepresentations regarding any involvement with the Back to the Future films. They called upon Barris to remove images of the flying DeLorean from his company's website and restrict his display of replicas of the gull-wing car used by Michael J. Fox in the popular 1985 movie and its sequels. "Back to

neg: Darlene Vogel dogs. Vogel was once engaged to Canadian ice hockey player Adam Oates, however the couple cancelled their planned 1998 marriage at the last moment. Darlene Vogel Darlene Vogel (born October 25, 1962) is an American actress who was a model and did commercials before getting into acting. Vogel's first feature film was the 1989 science fiction film, "Back to the Future Part II" and as the IFT intern in the pre-show segment for 1991 film ride, "" for the Universal movie parks. Vogel has appeared in numerous TV roles, with probably best known role being a part on the USA

neg: Owsley (musician) "Running Back to You" and produced several songs on it. In the last two years of his life, Owsley occasionally worked as a session guitarist for Andy Sturmer's movie soundtracks. In 2009, Owsley made a version of "When Lonely Comes Around" (Grant/Owsley), sung and recorded by himself, available to fans for free. Also in 2009, Owsley co-produced and played on Popfilter Boston's debut release Pop This. In sports, Owsley was a huge University of Alabama football fan. He himself played soccer and lacrosse and competed in cross country running in his formative years. As an adult, Owsley was a reasonably

neg: Galvatron Cyclonus and Scourge travel back in time from a point during the events of the movie adaptation itself. Desiring to be free of Unicron's controlling influence, Galvatron incapacitated the present-day Megatron and had the Constructicons assemble a colossal weapon, which would destroy Unicron once was fired in the future. This plan was thwarted by the present-day Ultra Magnus and three future Autobots Hot Rod, Kup and Blurr who convinced Galvatron that he had actually travelled back in time to a parallel universe, forcing him to return to the future. Galvatron returned to the original future, living out the rest of

neg: Be Cool feet." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 37 out of 100, based on 38 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews." Halliwell called it "a palpable miss, a movie so lazy and laid back that it falls over; there are none of those insights ... that made "Get Shorty" so enjoyable". In an August 2015 interview with "Deadline", director F. Gary Gray discussed the failure of the film, stating: "With "Be Cool", I made some assumptions in thinking that movie was going to work. I’d just made a successful PG-13 movie ["The Italian Job"], and when I walked into "Be

neg: Pat Buttram "Green Acres". He did voice work for several Disney animated features, playing Napoleon (hound dog) in "The Aristocats", the Sheriff of Nottingham (a wolf) in "Robin Hood", Luke (muskrat) in "The Rescuers", Chief (hunting dog) in "The Fox and the Hound", and one of the Toon bullets in "Who Framed Roger Rabbit". He had a recurring role as the voice of Cactus Jake on "Garfield and Friends". One of his last roles was a cameo in "Back to the Future Part III". His final voice-over was "A Goofy Movie", released a year after his death. Buttram is credited as one

neg: Montreal Alouettes head south and coach in the NCAA. Popp hired former B.C. Lions head coach and Concordes defensive line coach Dave Ritchie as his successor. The team had a fast start, and eventually made it back to the East Final, where they lost to Doug Flutie's Argos on a last second touchdown pass by Flutie. The revived Alouettes franchise played their first two seasons at Olympic Stadium, but attendance in the cavernous domed stadium was very poor at first. The future of the franchise was very much in doubt until a twist of fate revitalized the floundering club. When a scheduled

neg: Michael J. Fox rehearse and shoot until 2:30 a.m. This schedule lasted for two full months. "Back to the Future" was both a commercial and critical success. The film spent 8 consecutive weekends as the number-one grossing movie at the US box office in 1985 and eventually earned a worldwide total of $381.11 million. "Variety" applauded the performances, stating that Fox and his co-star Christopher Lloyd imbued Marty and Doc Brown's friendship with a quality reminiscent of King Arthur and Merlin. The film was later followed by two similarly-successful sequels, "Back to the Future Part II" (1989) and "Back to the Future Part

neg: Back in Time (Huey Lewis and the News song) Back in Time (Huey Lewis and the News song) "Back in Time" is a song by Huey Lewis and the News written for and featured in the 1985 film "Back to the Future". The song is heard near the end of the film when Marty McFly wakes up in his own bed, after returning from 1955, to the song playing on the radio. It is also played during the closing credits. In contrast to the band's number-one hit from the movie, "The Power of Love", the lyrics for "Back in Time" specifically refer to the story and characters of the

neg: Hill Valley (Back to the Future) the shopping center located outside Hill Valley, where Doctor Emmett Brown first tests his time machine, making his dog Einstein the first time traveler in the world. (The site where the mall was filmed for the movie is actually Puente Hills Mall, located in City of Industry, California. The J.C. Penney location seen in the movie has been shut down, and is now occupied by a 24 Hour Fitness center.) When Marty McFly returns from 1955 to 1985, the mall can be seen to have changed its name to Lone Pine Mall, as upon arriving in 1955 and crashing into

neg: Old Murder House Theater Old Murder House Theater Old Murder House Theater (OHMT) is a theater company out of Austin, Texas recreating feature films at various venues and on tour. It was formed in 2008 by Sam Eidson and Josh Jones and adapts classics from the 1980s and 1990s. Productions have included "Robocop", "Predator", "Aliens", "Die Hard", "Home Alone", "Back to the Future", and "Jurassic Park". The movie "Aliens" was adapted into a show in 2011 titled "Aliens on Ice". In 2012 the troupe went on tour with "Jurassic Park Live" on an all-US tour from NY to LA. Their last production was an

neg: In the Last Stride ran through the stuff all but the falling in, before the take, and when the director was satisfied the operator started to film. We floated through our parts and Webb was shot, but when falling back into the water, thought of the grey nurses and tiger sharks lurking below arid turned finishing his fall with a neat header into the water. The movie was previewed at the Globe Theatre in Sydney in November 1915 where, according to one account, "all present were fully convinced that the production was quite equal to any of the Imported films." However the movie was

neg: Forgive (The Following) stuff always winds up sliding off the back of this series like a rainwater. Still, I liked the dinner showdown and appreciated that the episode was mostly a straightforward affair." He then commented on James Purefoy's role in the finale and season, saying "After last week's church massacre, Joe has seemed to have purged his system of all future cult activity, satisfied that his name will probably now live forever. Which made him a more docile, agreeable Joe when it came time to pair up with Ryan. It's all utterly silly, but at least it looks like next year Ryan

neg: Ramai Hayward in a remake of his 1925 silent movie "Rewi's Last Stand". Both films were inspired by conflicts during the New Zealand Wars. In 1946 the couple, now married, travelled to England, where they spent around three years. Ramai learnt to operate the sound camera that Rudall had developed back in New Zealand. She was one of the few women working professionally as a cinematographer in the United Kingdom in this period. The couple also made films in Australia, Albania and China. By the 50s they were based back in New Zealand, where over the next two decades they made scenic

neg: CBS Sunday Movie titles. CBS Sunday Movie The CBS Sunday Movie (also known at various times as the CBS Sunday Night Movie) was a weekly made-for-TV and feature film showcase series carried by CBS until the end of the 2005-06 television season, when it was replaced with drama series. It was the last of the weekly Sunday night movie showcases aired by the Big Three television networks to be canceled, outside of special event premieres and the network's previous run of the "Hallmark Hall of Fame" film anthology. This is a listing of topics pertaining to CBS movies broadcast on television under various

neg: CBS Sunday Movie CBS Sunday Movie The CBS Sunday Movie (also known at various times as the CBS Sunday Night Movie) was a weekly made-for-TV and feature film showcase series carried by CBS until the end of the 2005-06 television season, when it was replaced with drama series. It was the last of the weekly Sunday night movie showcases aired by the Big Three television networks to be canceled, outside of special event premieres and the network's previous run of the "Hallmark Hall of Fame" film anthology. This is a listing of topics pertaining to CBS movies broadcast on television under various umbrella

neg: CBS Thursday Night Movie CBS Thursday Night Movie CBS Thursday Night Movie was the Columbia Broadcasting System's first venture into the weekly televising of then-recent theatrical films, debuting at the start of the 1965–1966 season, from 9:00 to 11 p.m. (Eastern Time). CBS was the last of the three U.S. major television networks to schedule a regular prime-time array of movies. Unlike its two competitors (NBC and ABC), CBS had delayed running feature films at the behest of the network's hierarchy. Indeed, as far back as 1960, when Paramount Pictures offered a huge backlog of pre-1948 titles for sale to television for $50 million,

neg: Guy and Pip or when Guy and Pip had a fight, MLT would be dressed in black, and sometimes with a sash printed with “Nasaan ka, Inay?” (Where are you, Mom?) When the love team (and relationship) of Guy and Pip ended, Nora gave back MLT to Cruz. MLT's last known public appearance was when Cruz's son Bodie was inside the Pinoy Big Brother's house as part of the Pinoy Big Brother (season 2) show. After their last movie project in the '80s, Guy and Pip, did not do any movies or TV special together. Aunor still maintained her status as the country's

neg: Meet the Robinsons (video game) time stream in the process. With their projects ruined and their dreams crushed, an alternate future develops. Carl immediately calls Wilbur back to the future, realizing that their world is now under the dangerous control of Emperor Stanley and Queen Lizzie. It is up to Wilbur to fix the time stream before he can go back to pursue the Bowler Hat Guy, events which lead straight-up to Wilbur's entrance in the movie. The game follows Wilbur through 40 missions and 6 different locales, a few of which are revisited in the movie. Secret Blueprints allow the player to "build" different

neg: Back to the Future Part III and it "features one of the best time machines in the cinema, promising that this is indeed the very last in the series and neatly wrapping it up for everybody. Leonard Maltin preferred this film to the first two, giving it three-and-a-half stars out of four, saying it "offers great fun, dazzling special effects, and imagination to spare. There's real movie magic at work here." Michael McWhertor of the website "Polygon" wrote that while the film was not better than the original entry in the series, it is nonetheless "leagues better than the second"; he praised the film's comedic and

neg: Tex Terry on May 18, 1985, and is buried at Coxville Cemetery in Coxville, Indiana. Tex Terry Edward Earl Terry (August 22, 1902 – May 18, 1985), known professionally as Tex Terry, was an American film actor who often played a henchman in B-movie Westerns during the 1940s and 1950s. Terry was born in Coxville, Indiana. In 1964, he married Isabel Draesemer, a Hollywood agent. Terry made his last movie in 1972. In 1979, he and his wife moved back to Indiana, where he opened Tex's Longhorn Tavern. Every August he invited the public to celebrate his birthday by listening to him

neg: Tex Terry Tex Terry Edward Earl Terry (August 22, 1902 – May 18, 1985), known professionally as Tex Terry, was an American film actor who often played a henchman in B-movie Westerns during the 1940s and 1950s. Terry was born in Coxville, Indiana. In 1964, he married Isabel Draesemer, a Hollywood agent. Terry made his last movie in 1972. In 1979, he and his wife moved back to Indiana, where he opened Tex's Longhorn Tavern. Every August he invited the public to celebrate his birthday by listening to him tell Hollywood stories and watching his movies. He died in Terre Haute, Indiana

neg: At Long Last Leave honored" when his episode was selected for the milestone. As acknowledged by Price in that interview, the plot of the episode features similarities to the 2007 film "The Simpsons Movie", in which the Simpsons are forced to flee to Alaska after Homer angers the townspeople in Springfield by polluting a lake. However, Price commented that "I think it's different from the movie in that it sort of does reference back the entire history of the show, the collective experience of Springfield vis-a-vis the Simpsons, whereas the movie they were forced to run away due to that very specific thing". He

neg: Back in Time (2015 film) of the website "Pop-Break" noted that while the film's segment on the science of hover technology didn't "seem to gel in with the rest of the documentary", it was "a well crafted and awesome look back at the movie that changed so many lives in the past, and will continue to do so in the future". Back in Time (2015 film) Back in Time is a 2015 American documentary film directed by Jason Aron. The film explores the production, impact, and legacy of the "Back to the Future" film series, and includes interviews with members of the series' cast and

neg: USA Today futuristic 2015 edition of "USA Today" (Hill Valley edition) is seen in the film "Back to the Future Part II" (1989). As a tribute to the movie, the newspaper ran a recreation of the front page, featuring the exact headlines portrayed in the movie, on October 22, 2015, when the protagonist Marty McFly (played by Michael J. Fox) travels to October 21, 2015 and reads the following day's edition of the paper. USA Today USA Today is an internationally distributed American daily, middle-market newspaper that serves as the flagship publication of its owner, the Gannett Company. The newspaper has a

neg: Nenad Antanasijević He started solo work 1992s when was realise first album "Egregore" and after that 1993s publish second album "Terra Orthodoxa". 1997s publish album "Tribal Art". He published last album "Magellan" 2006s when he wrote music for theater drama "GALEB" and got award for the best theater music this year. During 2008s and 2009s he was made first movie soundtracks for Serbian movie [Zabranjena ljubav] and for an Australian movie called SESSIONS 2. Nenad Antanasijević Nenad Antanasijević ANTANAS (Serbian Cyrillic: Ненад Антанасијевић АНТАНАС) is a Serbian Multimedial Artist and Vintage Synthesizers Designer, most notable as first drums player of the band

neg: Daniel Berthiaume didn't last, and the next season, 1991–92, he struggled posting a 4.04 goals against average while managing just seven wins in 19 appearances. His uneven play ultimately cost him his job and he was shipped to Boston for future considerations on January 18, 1992. The Bruins had Andy Moog firmly entrenched in their starter role with veteran Rejean Lemelin as his back-up, but when Lemelin suffered a groin injury, they were in need of some depth. The Bruins brought in Berthiaume but he did little to help, winning just one of the eight starts he made for Boston. During the

neg: The Big Bounce (2004 film) production when Steve Bing suffered a crisis of conscience: He was getting advice from people who’re in the money business, and he felt that to have a chance to get his money back, he should go PG-13. It was very difficult for some people to understand that when you take away the reality of these people, the way they speak, what they do—these are important elements of the movie that make it work. Whether they would’ve made it a financial success I don’t know, but they make the movie work, and if the movie works, you have more of a

neg: Back to the Future: The Ride wait times, but essentially eliminated a complete shutdown of the ride as a whole. Although "Back to the Future" creators Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale had no involvement with the ride, they were consulted as to whether they "got Doc right". They responded with a "yes". They have also commented that "it's a great ride." In addition, references were made to a "Zemeckis-Gale diagram" and "Gale-Zemeckis Coordinates." When the ride footage was made, computer animation was not widely used, so all the special effects, sets, and other things in it were actually very detailed miniature sets recorded in stop motion

neg: Philippe Robert first pictures shooting people that he met. He took advantage of his acquaintances with photographers close to the cinema to improve his skills, among them André Kertész. In 1984, he assisted the photographer during his last series "New Distortions", shot in Hotel Esmeralda in Paris where Kertész made the original "Distortions" series (1933). During this session, the master of photography, André Kertész, aged 90, known for his sense of humor, also made several distorted photos of his female model and young assistant, Philippe Robert. Thanks to the journalist Philippe Garnier working for "Libération" and the future movie-maker Olivier Assayas working

neg: Tuck Everlasting (1981 film) it's gonna live forever." The movie ends with the truck driving away back east never to return. The last shot shows Winnie's turtle, watching the cars pass as the credits roll. Much of the film was shot in Western upstate New York State, the ending was filmed in Medina, New York. The Adirondack Mountains can be seen in the background quite often. It was filmed from late summer 1980 to early spring 1981. Tuck Everlasting (1981 film) Tuck Everlasting is a 1981 American film based on Natalie Babbitt's 1975 book of the same title. After Keller made the T.V. movie

neg: DeLorean Motor Company future in Back to the Future Part II and ended up in 2015 on October 21. On the real October 21, 2015, the movie was celebrated all over the United States, and some other countries, and the date became known as "Back to the Future Day." The lack of demand, cost overruns, and unfavorable exchange rates began to take their toll on DMC's cash flow in late 1981. The company had estimated its break-even point to be between 10,000 and 12,000 units, but sales were only around 6,000. In response to the income shortfall, a restructuring plan was devised where

neg: Charles Fleischer "The Polar Express" and "We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story". On-screen roles include "Back to the Future Part II" and "Gridlock'd". Fleischer's first movie role was as "Brick" who was one of Richie's friends (played by Robby Benson) in the movie "The Death of Richie", released January 10, 1977. Fleischer had a recurring role on the 1970s TV series "Welcome Back, Kotter" as Carvelli, as Chuck on the ABC series "Laverne & Shirley", and on the Disney cartoon series "House of Mouse" as the voice of Benny The Cab. Fleischer appeared for the first time on "The Tonight Show with Johnny

neg: Beverly Crusher two share a kiss. However that timeline, as well as that version of the future, is destroyed when Picard changes the past. In the four "Next Generation" movies, the flirtation between Dr. Crusher and Captain Picard remains, though it is not as obvious as previous episodes and most certainly not part of the substantial movie plots. The most noteworthy moment between the two happens in one of the deleted scenes of the last "Next Generation" movie, "Star Trek Nemesis". Following the television series and films, the relationship between Dr. Crusher and Captain Picard continued throughout the non-canonical "Star Trek: The

neg: Dean Cundey Carpenter and Hill again on the films "The Fog", "Escape From New York", "The Thing", "Halloween II", and "". He would also return to work with Carpenter for the last time on the 1986 big budget science fiction/comedy adventure "Big Trouble in Little China". Cundey also served as Director of Photography on the 3D movie "Honey, I Shrunk the Audience!" which ran in five Walt Disney theme parks around the world. In addition to his work with Carpenter, Cundey would go on to lend his talents for the films "Psycho II", "Who Framed Roger Rabbit", the "Back to the Future"

neg: Startup Cult and had a great partnership with John Stockton in the '80s and '90s.) I would explain the rest but it gets more complicated and as I'm writing this I realise I probably made it too complex because I can't even explain it. Anyway, this is kind of the title track of the album I guess." Find Me "This is the last track (obviously) and I wanted to just kind of tell a story to conclude everything. If for no other reason but for me to listen back to it in the future when the details of these things have become

neg: 1983 U.S. Open (golf) sudden-death playoff to John Mahaffey five years earlier at the PGA Championship in 1978. Arnold Palmer made his last cut in a U.S. Open here and tied for 60th place. He played the Open just once more, in 1994 when he was granted a special exemption when it returned to Oakmont. Future major champion Paul Azinger made his major championship debut but missed the cut. Johnny Miller, the champion when the Open was last played at Oakmont in 1973, battled health issues, and also missed the cut. This was the sixth U.S. Open at Oakmont, and ninth major championship. Ticket

neg: Back to the Future (franchise) the trilogy. Co-writer and director Robert Zemeckis, who has approval over all films in the "Back to the Future" franchise, has stated that he will block all attempts to remake or reboot the original film. Bob Gale stated that he did not wish to see another film in the series without the Marty McFly character nor any other actor than Michael J. Fox playing him, while acknowledging that Fox's current health condition would make this impossible. He illustrated this at a 2008 fan convention in Florida, stating "The idea of making another "Back to the Future" movie without Michael J.

neg: South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut greatest animated feature of all-time. Parker and Stone said in a 2008 interview that a theatrically released sequel would most likely be what concludes the series. In 2011, when the official "South Park" website FAQ was asked whether a sequel would be made, it was responded with "the first "South Park" movie was so potent, we're all still recovering from the blow. Unfortunately, at the current moment, there are no plans for a second "South Park" movie. But you never know what the future may bring, crazier things have happened..." In 2013, Warner Bros. relinquished to Paramount its rights to

neg: Sycamore Pictures actors, directors and creative personnel. The company's first production, "The Way Way Back", had its debut at the Sundance Film Festival in 2013, where distribution rights were purchased for 9.75 million, reportedly the largest distribution deal made at the festival that year. "Begin Again" (2014) has been described as "an old-fashioned, let’s-put-on-a-show movie musical disguised as an indie relationship drama" and as "that real rarity, a feel-good story of friendship — not sexual love — between a man and woman." "Merry Friggin' Christmas", scheduled for release in late 2014, features Robin Williams in the last movie he made before his

neg: Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider Ghost & Drive: Super Movie War Genesis Akari, but are too late to prevent Da Vinci Ganma's creation as he creates an army of Assault Gammas. As the others deal with the Ganmas, Young Takeru saves Akari before Ryū takes the children to safety as Ghost and Zero Drive seemingly destroy Da Vinci. But when young Takeru attempts to claim Da Vinci Gamma Eyecon, the Ganma is revealed to be still active as Ryū takes a deathblow intended for his son. Da Vinci then departs for the future with Shinnosuke dragging a reluctant Takeru, learning Ryū knew he is his son's future self, back to their time

neg: EurekaBank EurekaBank EurekaBank was a Foster City, California, based bank, with primary operations in the San Francisco Bay Area. Formerly known as Eureka Federal Savings and Loan, based out of San Carlos, California, and known for a scandal in the 1980's involving John DeLorean (maker of the car made famous by the movie Back to the Future). The bank operated 36 branches in the region, and was one of the largest local banks. Its overall existence was short, as it was acquired by Bay View Bank in 1998, less than ten years after it was founded as a replacement to the

neg: Super Bowl XXV season when rookie running back Rodney Hampton, the team's second-leading rusher during the regular season with 455 yards, suffered a broken leg. The following Sunday, the Giants upset the San Francisco 49ers 15–13 in the NFC Championship Game. The 49ers, an NFL-best 14–2 in the regular season and winners of the last two Super Bowls, were 6½-point favorites at kickoff. Their outstanding defense was led by future Hall of Fame defensive back Ronnie Lott and linebacker Charles Haley, who led the NFC in sacks. San Francisco's offense was considered the best in the NFC, led by future Hall of Fame

neg: The Wachowskis shot for the project right before Huffington. Both of them were dressed as people from roughly 100 years in the future and they were asked to improvise without a script about the Iraq War. In May 2010, "Deadline" reported the movie was going to be a hard-R story that would begin in the future but move back to the then-current war in Iraq and center on the homosexual relationship between an American soldier and an Iraqi. The Wachowskis completed the script and were searching for funding to direct it. In July 2010, the movie was reported to have begun casting

neg: Perry Como the studio's initial urgent report for work notice. When Como finally appeared, the director had no idea who he was. At the time Como was signed, movie musicals were on the wane and he became a studio contract player, where the actors or actresses worked only when the studio needed to fill out a schedule. Though his last movie, "Words and Music", was made for prestigious Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Como fared no better. Less than two weeks before the film's release, Walter Winchell wrote in his syndicated column, "Someone at MGM must have been dozing when they wrote the script for "Words

neg: Fire: A Queer Film Classic of their failed marriages. Their relationship gets on stake when one of the husband learns about it from the servant. The film ends where the two women leave their families to make a life for themselves. The movie never gives any indications about their future and left that entirely for the audience to imagine. The movie was also noted for the various metaphors it used for the concept of 'Fire'. Though the film was premiered in 1996 and won several prestigious awards, it made its premiere in India only in 1999. Despite getting a clean approval from the Central Board