query: who wrote the book thief soon to appear as a film

pos: The Book Thief (film) The Book Thief (film) The Book Thief is a 2013 World War II war drama film directed by Brian Percival and starring Geoffrey Rush, Emily Watson, and Sophie Nélisse. The film is based on the 2005 novel of the same name by Markus Zusak and adapted by Michael Petroni. The film is about a young girl living with her adoptive German family during the Nazi era. Taught to read by her kind-hearted foster father, the girl begins "borrowing" books and sharing them with the Jewish refugee being sheltered by her foster parents in their home. The film features a musical

pos: Nico Liersch the titular book thief, Liesel Meminger. Markus Zusak, who wrote the novel that inspired the movie, was pleased with Nico's portrayal of his character and wrote: ¨He's magnificent, indeed. He is Rudy.¨ Nico is one of two children. His older sister Luca is a singer, and has performed at several theatres in Germany. Nico Liersch Nico Louis Liersch (born 17 July 2000) is a German TV and film teen actor. He is mostly known for his role as Rudy Steiner in the 2013 film "The Book Thief". He is also known for his work in the German television series Das

pos: The Book Thief It was directed by Brian Percival. Michael Petroni wrote the script. Geoffrey Rush and Emily Watson portrayed the Hubermanns, Ben Schnetzer was Max Vandenburg, Nico Liersch was Rudy Steiner, and Sophie Nélisse was Liesel Meminger. John Williams wrote the music soundtrack. Much of the movie was filmed in Görlitz, Germany. The Book Thief The Book Thief is a 2005 historical novel by Australian author Markus Zusak and is his most popular work. Published in 2005, "The Book Thief" became an international bestseller and was translated into several languages. It was adapted into a 2013 feature film of the same name.

pos: The Book Thief (film) The Book Thief (film) The Book Thief is a 2013 World War II war drama film directed by Brian Percival and starring Geoffrey Rush, Emily Watson, and Sophie Nélisse. The film is based on the 2005 novel of the same name by Markus Zusak and adapted by Michael Petroni. The film is about a young girl living with her adoptive German family during the Nazi era. Taught to read by her kind-hearted foster father, the girl begins "borrowing" books and sharing them with the Jewish refugee being sheltered by her foster parents in their home. The film features a musical

pos: The Book Thief The Book Thief The Book Thief is a 2005 historical novel by Australian author Markus Zusak and is his most popular work. Published in 2005, "The Book Thief" became an international bestseller and was translated into several languages. It was adapted into a 2013 feature film of the same name. After the death of Liesel's younger brother on a train to Molching, Liesel arrives at the home of her new foster parents, Hans and Rosa Hubermann, distraught and withdrawn. During her time there, she is exposed to the horrors of the Nazi regime, caught between the innocence of childhood and

pos: The Book Thief (film) an actress to play the eponymous book thief, Liesel Meminger, occurred across the world. On February 4, 2013, it was announced that Canadian actress Sophie Nélisse was cast in the role and that Australian actor Geoffrey Rush and English actress Emily Watson would be playing Meminger's foster parents. Principal photography began in early March 2013 at Babelsberg Studio in Potsdam-Babelsberg, Germany. The first trailer was released on August 21, with the Bastille song "Haunt" as the music. Markus Zusak, Australian author of the best-selling, award-winning book on which the film is based, confirmed on his blog that the film would

neg: The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover (soundtrack) the 1989 Hillsborough disaster. There is some music in the film that is not included on the soundtrack album: the love theme for Michael and Georgina, which is "Fish Beach" from "Drowning by Numbers", the song ("Something Sometime Soon") performed as a show in the restaurant, or a doubly pulsed variation of "Memorial" that occurs about halfway through the film. Edits of "Memorial" appear throughout the film, with the entire twelve-minute movement accompanying the final scene and end credits, but one variation is uniquely created for the film. "Memorial", "Book Depository," and "Coupling" performed by the Michael Nyman Band: "Miserere

neg: Adaptation (film) not know what to think of "The Orchid Thief"; he ultimately wrote a script based on his experience of adapting the book into a screenplay. Jonze signed to direct, and filming was finished in June 2001. Although it is billed as an adaptation of "The Orchid Thief", its primary narrative focus is Charlie Kaufman's struggle to adapt the book into a film, while dramatizing its events in parallel. "Adaptation" also adds a number of fictitious elements, including Kaufman's twin brother (also credited as a writer for the film) and a romance between Orlean and Laroche, and culminates in completely invented

neg: Penitent thief Don Willis wrote about the two thieves crucified with Jesus in his novel "Tale of the Penitent Thief". The book went on to be awarded as a Finalist in the 2014 International Book Awards, Religious Fiction category. In the 2016 film "Ben-Hur", Dismas is first shown as a teenage zealot whose family has been murdered by the Romans and later crucified beside Jesus. Dismas, the highwayman provided to the player in the first level of roguelike video game "Darkest Dungeon", is named after the penitent thief. Dismas is featured as an integral part of the storyline of the video game

neg: Demon Thief Demon Thief Demon Thief is a book in Darren Shan's "Demonata" series. Though it is the second book in the series, it is a prequel to "Lord Loss", the first book in the series. The protagonist is also different from that of the first book. The narrator here is a new character called Kernel Fleck, as opposed to Grubbs Grady, the protagonist of the first book. Demon Thief takes place about thirty years before "Lord Loss" so most of the characters from the first book did not appear, though a few did. It was also actually the sixth book of

neg: The Book Thief (film) the film ultimately shows the difficulties of bringing a successful novel to the screen. In his review for the "Los Angeles Times", Robert Abele was also unimpressed, describing the film as "just another tasteful, staid Hollywoodization of terribleness, in which a catastrophic time acts as a convenient backdrop for a wishful narrative rather than the springboard for an honest one". "The Book Thief" was released on Blu-ray and DVD on March 11, 2014. The Book Thief (film) The Book Thief is a 2013 World War II war drama film directed by Brian Percival and starring Geoffrey Rush, Emily Watson, and

neg: The Crown Snatchers "To decide that is not the function of a court of arbitration." Soon after, the king awakes to discover the crown is once again missing. He calls a meeting of all the people under the assumption that the thief or thieves will not appear. Sure enough, the children are among the absent. After much speculation, the children appear with Holger and friends. They carry a bag that makes odd clinking sounds. They have changed the monarchy into a democracy by melting the crown down into many small crowns, one for each person. The book ends as it began, with the

neg: The Mystery of the Invisible Thief would have been impossible for a man of the apparent size of the thief. A similar strategy to the one used in this book - a small man using larger shoes to appear bigger than he is- was used by Blyton's "Secret Seven" book, "Shock for the Secret Seven", although there the criminal was a dog-napper rather than a thief. The Mystery of the Invisible Thief The Mystery of the Invisible Thief is a novel written by Enid Blyton. It is the 8th in the popular "The Five Find-Outers" mystery series also known as the "Five Find-Outers and Dog". The

neg: The Sex Thief Family Jewels" deletes several narrative scenes that appear in the original version of the film—most notably the end credits and a subplot involving two detectives trying to sell pornographic films—but adds several newly shot hardcore scenes, in which footage of David Warbeck (taken from elsewhere in the film) has been briefly inserted. These scenes are scored to the pop song "Well Here I Go", which does not appear in the original film. The Sex Thief The Sex Thief is a 1973 British sex film starring David Warbeck, Diane Keen and Christopher Biggins. It was an early film credit for director

neg: The Book Thief (film) the war" through the experiences of ordinary Germans who lived through the Nazi era. In addition to the "Oscar-baiting beautiful" cinematography and John Williams's film score that contribute to the film's emotional appeal, Roche singled out the performance of young Sophie Nélisse as Liesel that "matches the well-measured and seemingly effortless efforts of both Rush and Watson". Roche concluded, In his review following the Mill Valley Film Festival, Dennis Harvey at "Variety" magazine wrote, "Rush generously provides the movie's primary warmth and humor; Watson is pitch-perfect as a seemingly humorless scold with a well-buried soft side." Harvey also praised the

neg: Blackthorn (film) who soon arrive and kill the thief. The soldiers continue on with Mackinley until they reach a notoriously barren region, at which point the army commander leaves the detective alone and without a horse, as punishment for helping Blackthorn escape. In the closing scene, Blackthorn, remembering his life and friends in better days, is last seen looking back over his shoulder and presumably escaping across the mountains. "Blackthorn" received mixed reviews upon its release. In her review for the Tribeca Film Festival, Genna Terranova wrote, "Mateo Gil makes a solid English-language debut with this sublimely shot and well acted tale

neg: The Thief (1952 film) He wrote, "Russell Rouse ("The Oscar") directs and co-writes this unique but tedious spy/Red Scare thriller set in New York City ... What we get is a tense mood piece through the excellent dark visuals delivered by cinematographer Sam Leavitt. It shows a lonely and alienated unsympathetic man on-the-run, who is trapped in a shadowy world of chaos but is not fleshed out in his character so we never become concerned with his plight as a human interest story." The Thief (1952 film) The Thief is a 1952 American film noir crime film directed by Russell Rouse and starring Ray

neg: Hazard (2005 film) Hazard (2005 film) Hazard is a 2005 Japanese film mostly shot in New York City, written and directed by Sion Sono, starring Joe Odagiri and Jai West. It is the story of three youths who attempt to avenge their rights in a society of criminals and thugs. Shin (Jo Odagiri), a Japanese university student, finds a book with a section about the hazards to be found in New York City. Otherwise leading a boring life, he eagerly heads to New York but soon finds out the hazards are true when he is mugged. Two Japanese-American punks, an outgoing thief named

neg: You Made Me the Thief of Your Heart Video from a Film at the 1994 MTV Music Awards. You Made Me the Thief of Your Heart "You Made Me the Thief of Your Heart" is a 1994 song by Irish singer Sinéad O'Connor. It is written by Bono, Gavin Friday and Maurice Seezer for the soundtrack to the 1993 film "In the Name of the Father". The song is produced by English musician, composer and record producer Tim Simenon. The single does not appear on any of O'Connor's studio albums. The music video of the song was directed by Jim Sheridan, who also directed "In the Name of

neg: The Magic Thief The Magic Thief The Magic Thief is the first book in a children's fantasy trilogy published by HarperCollins in June 2008. Authored by American Sarah Prineas and illustrated by Antonio Javier Caparo, the novel follows the adventures of Connwaer, a thief, who is taken into apprenticeship by Nevery Flinglas, an old wizard. The sequels "The Magic Thief: Lost" was published in June 2009, followed by "The Magic Thief: Found" in May 2010 and "The Magic Thief: Home" in September 2014. There is also a short e-story, "A Proper Wizard", released before the fourth sequel. Prineas wrote the first chapter of

neg: Once a Thief (1996 film) (Jennifer Dale) who takes him to Canada to work for her crime-fighting team. He soon realizes he will be working with Li Ann and her former cop boyfriend Victor (Nicholas Lea). The spin-off series ran for one season. Once a Thief (1996 film) Once a Thief is a remake of a 1991 film of the same name. Both films were directed by John Woo. The movie was also made into a 1997 television series also of the same name. The remake aired on the Fox Network and was hoped to be the beginning of a weekly series, but Fox passed

neg: The Cay (film) Cay was filmed on location in Belize. In the film (unlike the book), Phillip's father did not appear. The Cay (film) The Cay is an American television film based on the book of the same name. It was released on October 21, 1974. Phillip is aboard the S.S Hato, which is torpedoed during World War II. It soon sinks and Phillip awakens on a raft with Timothy, an older black man, and Stew Cat, a stray cat of a crew member on the S.S Hato. Phillip, who hit his head on the S.S Hato, soon becomes blind from the head

neg: Diary of a Shinjuku Thief Diary of a Shinjuku Thief The film centers around Birdie, a young Japanese book thief who is caught by a store clerk named Umeko. As their encounters grow increasingly fraught with tension and desire, the two become lovers and begin committing thefts together. Roger Greenspun of "The New York Times" called most of the film dull "with an air of having been produced only for purposes of demonstration", concluding that "the result is a high-powered sterility in the midst of much energetic busyness." The film was described by Ronald Bergan of "The Guardian" as "an explosive agitprop movie equating sexual

neg: In the Name of the Father (film) but this never took place and they were usually kept in separate prisons. The courtroom scenes featuring Gareth Peirce were also heavily criticised as clearly straying from recorded events and established British legal practices since, as a solicitor and not a barrister, she would not have been able to appear in court as shown in the film. Furthermore, Peirce did not in fact represent Giuseppe Conlon (David Pallister wrote, "the myriad absurdities in the court scenes, straight out of "LA Law", are inexcusable.") The soundtrack of the film includes the song "You Made Me the Thief of Your Heart" performed

neg: Diary of a Shinjuku Thief liberation with revolution, whose impact has cooled only marginally." Diary of a Shinjuku Thief The film centers around Birdie, a young Japanese book thief who is caught by a store clerk named Umeko. As their encounters grow increasingly fraught with tension and desire, the two become lovers and begin committing thefts together. Roger Greenspun of "The New York Times" called most of the film dull "with an air of having been produced only for purposes of demonstration", concluding that "the result is a high-powered sterility in the midst of much energetic busyness." The film was described by Ronald Bergan of

neg: The Book Thief (film) Instrumental Album at the 57th Grammy Awards. "The Book Thief" marked the first time since 2005 that Williams had scored a film not directed by Steven Spielberg. Originally scheduled for January 17, 2014, "The Book Thief"s limited theatrical release was moved forward to November 8, 2013, due to the fact that it was finished ahead of schedule and in order to compete in the 2013–14 award season. It premiered at the Mill Valley Film Festival on October 3, 2013, and was screened at the Savannah Film Festival on October 29, 2013. It expanded to a wide release on November 27,

neg: Ricky Rapper and the Bicycle Thief Ricky Rapper and the Bicycle Thief Ricky Rapper and the Bicycle Thief () is a 2009 Finnish musical film. The film is based on children's fantasy book series Ricky Rapper of Sinikka Nopola and Tiina Nopola. However, the film is not based on any book volume. The children's musical comedy "Ricky Rapper and the Bicycle Thief" continues loosely the previous film "Ricky Rapper". The film was shot in Kartanonkoski in the city of Vantaa and also in Hyvinkää, Porvoo and Sipoo in the summer 2009. Furthermore, train station scenes were shot in the Kauklahti railway station in the city of

neg: The Thief of Baghdad (1978 film) by old pro Ustinov as the Caliph; Kabir Bedi, once India's 'highest paid male model', is a joke as the prince, meant to symbolise the alliance of magic and muscle; and Terence Stamp, as a lethargic representative of Supreme Evil, simply waits around for henchmen or flying carpets to do the dirty work." The Thief of Baghdad (1978 film) The Thief of Baghdad is a 1978 fantasy film directed by Clive Donner and starring Roddy MacDowall and Kabir Bedi. A British/French co-production, the film was released theatrically, except for the United States where it debuted on television. Soon after the

neg: The Book Thief (film) 2013. "The Book Thief" received mixed reviews from critics. Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 46%, based on 134 reviews, with an average score of 5.6/10. The site's consensus states, "A bit too safe in its handling of its Nazi Germany setting, "The Book Thief" counters its constraints with a respectful tone and strong performances." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 53 out of 100, based on 31 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". In her review for the "New Empress Magazine", Mairéad Roche praised the film for providing a "fresher perspective on

neg: The Book Thief (film) score by Oscar-winning composer John Williams. "The Book Thief" premiered at the Mill Valley Film Festival on October 3, 2013, and was released for general distribution in the United States on November 8, 2013. The film received mixed reviews upon its theatrical release with some reviewers praising its "fresher perspective on the war" and its focus on the "consistent thread of humanity" in the story, with other critics faulting the film's "wishful narrative". With a budget of $19 million, the film was successful at the box office, earning over $76 million. "The Book Thief" received Academy Award, Golden Globe and

neg: The Thief (1952 film) which language would appear to be redundant ... aside from its novelty, "The thief" has its fair share of attributes. The fine photography of cinematographer Sam Leavitt, whose cameras have captured the lights of actual, and familiar, locations in Washington and New York, contributes strongly to the tensions of the hunt. The musical score by Herschel Gilbert is insidiously suggestive in creating atmosphere as well as indicating the emotions of the principals. And, above all, Russell Rouse, who also directed, has gotten a sensitive and towering performance from Ray Milland in the title role." The staff at "Variety" magazine reviewed

neg: You Made Me the Thief of Your Heart You Made Me the Thief of Your Heart "You Made Me the Thief of Your Heart" is a 1994 song by Irish singer Sinéad O'Connor. It is written by Bono, Gavin Friday and Maurice Seezer for the soundtrack to the 1993 film "In the Name of the Father". The song is produced by English musician, composer and record producer Tim Simenon. The single does not appear on any of O'Connor's studio albums. The music video of the song was directed by Jim Sheridan, who also directed "In the Name of the Father". It was nominated in the category for Best

neg: The Thief and the Cobbler them taken from him by Tack. With peace restored and the prophecy fulfilled, the city celebrates as Tack and Yum-Yum marry. The film ends with the thief stealing the reel of film and running away. The Allied Filmmakers cut is drastically different from Williams's workprint. Four musical numbers have been added; the film originally had none. Many scenes have been cut: These primarily consist of scenes involving the thief, most notably his attempted theft of an emerald and his subsequent evasion of capital punishment for it (though many of these scenes appear in the credits), and the subplot wherein Zigzag

neg: Reversible Errors (film) film. A young woman and two other people are killed in a Kindle County local bar. Experienced detective sergeant Larry Starczek (Tom Selleck) begins investigation on the murders. Soon everything points to the small-time thief Squirell. Larry arrests him and makes the thief confess. After a short trial Squirrel goes to the prison where he'll be executed. The story now moves seven years later, as new evidence surfaces. Nobody is so sure any more that it was Squirell who actually killed those three people years ago. Furthermore, it seems that the judge from his trial wasn't completely clean. "Reversible Errors"

neg: The Thief of Paris The Thief of Paris The Thief of Paris ("Le voleur") is a 1967 French crime film directed by Louis Malle and starring Jean-Paul Belmondo as a professional thief (Georges Randal) at the turn of the century in Paris. The film is based on a book of the same title by Georges Darien. The story centers on his burglaries as well as his ongoing relationship with his cousin Charlotte (Geneviève Bujold). It also features other well-known French actors including Marie Dubois, Charles Denner and Bernadette Lafont. The film had 1,225,555 admissions in France. It was entered into the 5th Moscow International

neg: Peter Greenaway (1987), "Drowning by Numbers" (1988), and his most successful (and controversial) film, "The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover" (1989). Greenaway's most familiar musical collaborator during this period is composer Michael Nyman, who has scored several films. In 1989, he collaborated with artist Tom Phillips on a television serial "A TV Dante", dramatising the first few cantos of Dante's "Inferno". In the 1990s, he presented "Prospero's Books" (1991), the controversial "The Baby of Mâcon" (1993), "The Pillow Book" (1996), and "8½ Women" (1999). In the early 1990s, Greenaway wrote ten opera libretti known as the "Death of a

neg: Arabian Nights (1942 film) Thief of Bagdad" which starred Sabu, who was under contract to Universal. The studio announced they would make the film on 24 March 1942. Montez, Hall and Sabu were always meant to star. John Rawlins was assigned to direct and filming started in June. Even before filming began Universal announced the trio of leads would appear in a follow up "Cobra Woman". Shortly after that the studio said they would appear in another film "White Savage". The movie was the first shot in colour on the Universal lot in 12 years. Parts of the film were shot in the Coral

neg: Thief of Hearts shot was Buddy. Mickey goes to the bedroom and finds out that Scott is there, alive but wounded. Rather than be arrested for having shot Buddy, he escapes from the police through the window as Mickey watches him running in the dark. Thief of Hearts was released on DVD on April 16, 2002. The DVD release is heavily edited, especially the gun range scene. Douglas Day Stewart wrote and directed the film off the back of his successful scripts for "The Blue Lagoon" and especially "An Officer and a Gentleman". The latter was produced by Jerry Bruckheimer who produced "Thief

neg: Grill Point performance was improvised. Uwe, owner of a snack bar, and his wife Ellen, who works in a perfume store, are friends with Katrin, who works in a trucking agency, and her husband Chris, a radio DJ. Neither marriage is holding together well; soon, Chris begins an affair with Ellen. When Katrin discovers this, they try, and fail to solve the problem as a foursome; when this fails, the two couples respond to the situation in different ways. Only four professional actors were used in the film. The band 17 Hippies who wrote and performed the music appear throughout the film

neg: Not Guilty (1910 film) Not Guilty (1910 film) Not Guilty is a 1910 American silent short drama produced by the Thanhouser Company. The film focuses on Harry Martin who bids goodbye to his blind mother before he leaves the house and soon encounters a fleeing thief. The thief deposits a stolen purse into Harry's pocket and the police promptly discover and arrest Harry. They take him back to his home where he bids goodbye and is jailed. His blind mother becomes ill, under the false belief that her son is away on a journey. After he learns of this, he breaks out and returns

neg: Not Guilty (1910 film) of the scenes were handled too abruptly for the best results, but otherwise the acting appears satisfactory." Bowers notes that the "Mirror" was not without its detractors and was accused of being a tool of the Edison Trust companies, but reviews for Thanhouser films were amongst the most perceptive. Not Guilty (1910 film) Not Guilty is a 1910 American silent short drama produced by the Thanhouser Company. The film focuses on Harry Martin who bids goodbye to his blind mother before he leaves the house and soon encounters a fleeing thief. The thief deposits a stolen purse into Harry's pocket

neg: Spike Jonze his fictional twin brother as he attempts to adapt "The Orchid Thief" into a film and features dramatized events from the book. It co-starred Meryl Streep as Orlean and Chris Cooper as the subject of "The Orchid Thief", John Laroche. "Adaptation." was met with widespread critical acclaim from critics, who praised it for its originality whilst simultaneously being funny and thought-provoking. "", a continuation of the television show, was released in October 2002. Jonze co-produced, contributed to the writing of the segments, and made a cameo appearance in the film. Jonze directed a 60-second commercial called "Lamp" for the furniture

neg: Identity Thief smacks of mean-spirited name-calling in lieu of genuine criticism." On Twitter, Paul Feig, who directed McCarthy in "Bridesmaids" and "The Heat", wrote, "I cordially invite Mr. Rex Reed to go fuck himself." The review was referenced at the 85th Academy Awards on February 24, 2013 by the host, Seth MacFarlane, who joked that Reed would review Adele for singing "Skyfall" at the ceremony. In a column for "The Huffington Post", Candy Spelling likened Reed's review to bullying. Identity Thief Identity Thief is a 2013 American comedy film directed by Seth Gordon, written by Craig Mazin, and starring Jason Bateman and

neg: The Fairy Who Didn't Want to Be a Fairy Anymore character as the clown duo Mump and Smoot, also appear in the film, depicted as reading the story in the form of a book they have found on the sidewalk. MacIvor also wrote the film's screenplay. The film also won the award for Best Short Film at the Seattle International Film Festival in 1993. Several years after its original release, the film received a follow-up screening at the 1998 Toronto International Film Festival as part of a special program commemorating the 10th anniversary of the Canadian Film Centre. In 2007, Toronto's Inside Out Film and Video Festival screened both "The

neg: The Holy Mountain (1973 film) of Christ and offering "himself" up to Heaven. Soon after, he notices a crowd gathered around a tall tower, where a large hook with a bag of gold has been sent down in exchange for food. The thief, wishing to find the source of the gold, ascends the tower. There he finds the alchemist and his silent female assistant. After a confrontation with the alchemist, the thief defecates into a container. The excrement is transformed into gold by the alchemist, who proclaims: "You are excrement. You can change yourself into gold." The thief accepts the gold, but smashes a mirror

neg: The Orchid Thief The Orchid Thief The Orchid Thief is a 1998 non-fiction book by American journalist Susan Orlean. "The Orchid Thief" is based on Orlean's investigation of the 1994 arrest of John Laroche and a group of Seminoles in south Florida for poaching rare orchids in the Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve. The book is based on an article that Orlean wrote for "The New Yorker", published in the magazine's January 23, 1995 issue. Plant dealer Laroche was determined to find and clone the rare ghost orchid for profit. Along the way, Orlean becomes fascinated with ghost orchids and meets many orchid enthusiasts.

neg: Once a Thief (TV series) on who you talk to." Several episodes are parodies of other TV shows and film genres: Once a Thief (TV series) Once a Thief (also billed as John Woo's Once a Thief) is a Canadian Action/Comedy television series inspired by the Hong Kong 1991 film of the same name. The series is a continuation from the 1996 television film of the same name and it also includes two direct-to-video sequels: "Once a Thief: Brother Against Brother" and "Once a Thief: Family Business". Li Ann Tsei, an orphan who grew up amongst the Chinese Tang family - a ruthless criminal operation

neg: Rhythm Thief to Far Rockaway for a brief respite. The shot of them kissing between the cars of the subway hurtling across the bridge to Brooklyn alone makes the film worth seeing." At the New Orleans Film Festival, David Baron wrote “Evocatively written, terrifically acted and grittily shot, it feels more like life than art.” In addition, Rhythm Thief was programmed at Toronto International Film Festival, Chicago International Film Festival, Philadelphia Film Festival and screened at the Walter Reade Theater by the Film Society of Lincoln Center on November 10, 1994. Selected for the narrative competition, “Rhythm Thief was justaboutthisclose to winning

neg: Ricky Rapper and the Bicycle Thief movie all-time. In 2010, the "Ricky Rapper and the Bicycle Thief" received 328 000 viewers and it was the second popular Finnish film in that year. Aunt Serena Rapper and Lennart Lindberg leave on a vacation and Fanny Freezer comes to take care of Ricky Rapper and Nelly Noodlehead. Ricky gets a new bike, but the bike disappears inexplicably. Ricky Rapper and the Bicycle Thief Ricky Rapper and the Bicycle Thief () is a 2009 Finnish musical film. The film is based on children's fantasy book series Ricky Rapper of Sinikka Nopola and Tiina Nopola. However, the film is not

neg: Heat (1995 film) as a consultant to Mann on the film. In 1979, Mann wrote a 180-page draft of "Heat". He re-wrote it after making "Thief" in 1981 hoping to find a director to make it and mentioning it publicly in a promotional interview for his 1983 film "The Keep". In the late 1980s, he offered the film to his friend, film director Walter Hill, who turned him down. Following the success of "Miami Vice" and "Crime Story", Mann was to produce a new crime television show for NBC. He turned the script that would become "Heat" into a 90-minute pilot for a

neg: Rhythm Thief anxiety, adrenaline-rushed.” Godfrey Cheshire of the "New York Press" wrote “this Loisaida scum pond teams with life, and every scene in "Rhythm Thief" finds new delight in mounting the specimens.” Opening in Los Angeles at the Sunset Leammle Five, Kevin Thomas of the "Los Angeles Times" wrote “Matthew Harrison's 'Rhythm Thief,' is a triumph of economy in all senses that pops up to deliver a knockout punch.” The "Los Angeles Reader" printed "Despite its spare look and handheld camera work, Matthew Harrison's low budget feature shows a shrewd command of film-making technique. There is an edgy energy to the film.”

neg: The Thief of Paris any more' but he replies 'You don't understand!' It is apparent that he has a compulsion to go on, knowing that he will eventually be caught. The final scene shows him boarding the train back to Paris with the haul from his latest robbery. The Thief of Paris The Thief of Paris ("Le voleur") is a 1967 French crime film directed by Louis Malle and starring Jean-Paul Belmondo as a professional thief (Georges Randal) at the turn of the century in Paris. The film is based on a book of the same title by Georges Darien. The story centers on

neg: Alfred Hitchcock's unrealized projects 1954 while filming "To Catch a Thief", and that Hitchcock hoped to have John Michael Hayes write the screenplay. Hepburn was an admirer of Hitchcock's work and had long wanted to appear in one of his films. Samuel A. Taylor, scenarist for "Vertigo" and "Topaz", wrote the screenplay after Ernest Lehman rejected it. The Taylor screenplay included a scene, not in the original novel, where the heroine disguises herself as a prostitute and has to fend off a rapist. Hepburn left the film, partly because of the near-rape scene, but primarily due to a pregnancy. (Hepburn suffered a miscarriage during

neg: Thief of the Mind 1992. He was nickname as "90 million" as his story unfolded shocking the Mongolians. He was sentenced to several years in prison, but managed to escape. He was caught again and his sentence was extended. After release, Gansükh wrote a book translated as "Life transformed by temptation" about the affair. Journalist Dorjkhandyn Törmönkh adapted the story for the movie. A journalism student wants to become a film producer. By chance, he overhears a conversation about the Mongolian rare findings that are brought to America and decides to explore this for his film getting financing from high sources in the Mongolian

neg: The Thief Who Came to Dinner film as among those he said he should not have done. The Thief Who Came to Dinner The Thief Who Came to Dinner is a 1973 American comedy film directed by Bud Yorkin. Based on the novel by Terrence Lore Smith, the film stars Ryan O'Neal and Jacqueline Bisset, with Charles Cioffi, Warren Oates, and in an early appearance, Jill Clayburgh. Webster McGee (Ryan O'Neal) is a computer programmer who abruptly quits his job and adopts a life of crime as a jewel thief in Houston, Texas. For his first job he robs rich businessman Henderling (Charles Cioffi), stealing from

neg: The Thief of Baghdad (1978 film) The Thief of Baghdad (1978 film) The Thief of Baghdad is a 1978 fantasy film directed by Clive Donner and starring Roddy MacDowall and Kabir Bedi. A British/French co-production, the film was released theatrically, except for the United States where it debuted on television. Soon after the death of his father, Prince Taj of Sakkar is persuaded to compete for the hand of Princess Yasmine of Baghdad. He is ambushed by agents of his own Wazir, Jaudur. His royal seal is stolen and an innocent man is murdered in his place. Arriving in Baghdad, dressed in rags and hungry, he

neg: The Thief Lord (film) based on the novel of the same title, by German author Cornelia Funke. The film follows two recently orphaned brothers, Bo (Jasper Harris) and Prosper (Aaron Johnson), dumped in the care of a cruel aunt and uncle, who escape their impending separation by running off to Venice. Hiding in the canals and alleyways of the city, the boys are befriended by a gang of young urchins and their enigmatic masked leader, the Thief Lord (Rollo Weeks). From their home base of an old cinema theatre, the children steal from the rich to support themselves and soon capture the interest of

neg: Adaptation (film) faithful to the spirit of "The Orchid Thief": "What I admire the most [about the film] is that it's very true to the book's themes of life and obsession, and there are also insights into things which are much more subtle in the book about longing, and about disappointment." Films Literature Adaptation (film) Adaptation. is a 2002 American comedy-drama metafilm directed by Spike Jonze and written by Charlie Kaufman. It is based on Susan Orlean's non-fiction book "The Orchid Thief", with numerous self-referential events added, and stars Nicolas Cage as Kaufman and his fictional twin brother Donald, Meryl Streep as

neg: One Dangerous Night In their 2010 book "Savage Detours: The Life and Work of Ann Savage", Lisa Morton and Kent Adamson wrote that "One Dangerous Night" is largely "unremarkable" but "nonetheless entertaining", comparing it with "After Midnight with Boston Blackie" (1943). One Dangerous Night One Dangerous Night (1943) (also known as The Lone Wolf Goes to a Party) is the tenth Lone Wolf film produced by Columbia Pictures. It features Warren William in his seventh and second-to-last performance as the protagonist jewel thief turned detective Lone Wolf, and Warren Ashe as Sidney Shaw, the film's antagonist. The film was directed by Michael Gordon

neg: Once a Thief (TV series) Once a Thief (TV series) Once a Thief (also billed as John Woo's Once a Thief) is a Canadian Action/Comedy television series inspired by the Hong Kong 1991 film of the same name. The series is a continuation from the 1996 television film of the same name and it also includes two direct-to-video sequels: "Once a Thief: Brother Against Brother" and "Once a Thief: Family Business". Li Ann Tsei, an orphan who grew up amongst the Chinese Tang family - a ruthless criminal operation - falls in love with Mac Ramsey, a thief who works for the family. However, when

neg: Roscoe Arbuckle decision which earned him a mild reprimand from the studio where he worked. Film actor William S. Hart, who had never met or worked with Arbuckle, made a number of damaging public statements in which he presumed that Arbuckle was guilty. Arbuckle later wrote a premise for a film parodying Hart as a thief, bully, and wife beater, which Keaton purchased from him. The resulting film, "The Frozen North", was released in 1922, almost a year after the scandal first emerged. Keaton co-wrote, directed and starred in the picture; consequently, Hart refused to speak to Keaton for many years. The

neg: The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl in 3-D film's debut Rodriguez co-wrote a series of children's novels entitled "Sharkboy and Lavagirl Adventures" with acclaimed science fiction writer Chris Roberson. They include Book 1, "The Day Dreamer", and Book 2, "Return to Planet Drool", which announces that it will be continued in a third volume, "Deep Sleep", which has yet to appear. They are illustrated throughout by Alex Toader, who designed characters and environments for the film and the previous Spy Kids franchise. In the first book, the story of the film is told from Lavagirl's and Sharkboy's perspective, with at least one new event. In "Return to Planet

neg: The Sex Thief The Sex Thief The Sex Thief is a 1973 British sex film starring David Warbeck, Diane Keen and Christopher Biggins. It was an early film credit for director Martin Campbell. The film was released in North America (in January 1976) as "Her Family Jewels", with added hardcore inserts performed by stand-ins for the original cast members. Keen, quoted in the book "The Worlds Greatest Scandals of the 20th Century", claimed "Times were pretty hard and this is a comedy which I am not ashamed at having made. But it was bought by a company, which drafted in other actresses to

neg: World War I in literature Writer William March, who fought with the U.S. Marines in France during World War I, wrote a novel "Company K" in 1933, loosely based on his own experiences. Another American writer Dalton Trumbo wrote a bitterly anti-war novel "Johnny Got His Gun" in 1938 which won a National Book Award the following year and was made into a film in 1971. New Zealander John A Lee, who fought as an infantryman in World War I and who lost an arm, produced a novel "Citizen into Soldier" (1937) inspired by his own experiences. Novels concerning World War I continued to appear

neg: Nick Spencer Nick Spencer Nick Spencer is a comic book writer known for his creator-owned titles at Image Comics, including "Morning Glories", "Thief of Thieves", "Bedlam", "The Fix"; for his work on such DC Comics books as "Action Comics", "T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents", and for his Marvel Comics on the series "Secret Avengers", "Superior Foes of Spider-Man", "Avengers World," "Ant-Man". While in college, Spencer wrote three pitches to Marvel Comics soon after the Marvel Knights imprint launched in 1998. According to Spencer, "Joe [Quesada] didn’t like the first two but the third one was a Black Cat pitch that was a "Jackie Brown" kind

neg: Once a Thief (1991 film) a four-disc DVD set, was released. It includes the two action films "Bullet in the Head" and "The Killer". Scott Tobias of "The A.V. Club" wrote that Woo's style makes up for the film's implausibility and lack of logic. Kevin Lee DVD Verdict wrote that the film has "a lack of focus and an uneven tone". Chris Gould of DVDactive.com rated the film 5/10 and wrote that there was too much slapstick. J. Doyle Wallis of DVD Talk rated it 2.5/5 stars and called it "an odd and annoyingly silly entry during [John Woo's] most creative period." Once a Thief

neg: Nico Liersch Nico Liersch Nico Louis Liersch (born 17 July 2000) is a German TV and film teen actor. He is mostly known for his role as Rudy Steiner in the 2013 film "The Book Thief". He is also known for his work in the German television series Das ist Gut where he played Phillip Greenyard, a caveman without parents. In 2012, Nico Liersch appeared in episodes of the German TV series "Inga Lindström" and "Das Traumhotel". In February 2013, he was cast in the film adaptation of the best-seller novel "The Book Thief". He played Rudy Steiner, the best friend of

neg: Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift the wholly new Gria. The main protagonist is Luso Clemens, a young troublemaker native to the town of St. Ivalice who is magically transported to the land of Ivalice. Soon after arriving, he is rescued from monsters by Cid, leader of the small Clan Gully and a recurring "Final Fantasy" character. Lusu is helped in his quest to return home by Adelle, a thief who eventually joins the Clan; and Hurdy, a moogle minstrel. Characters from "Final Fantasy XII" appear as cameos with exclusive Jobs. The characters are Vaan, the main protagonist of "Final Fantasy XII", fellow protagonist Penelo, supporting

neg: A Thief in the Night (film) A Thief in the Night (film) A Thief in the Night is a 1972 evangelical Christian film written by Russell S. Doughten, Jr., directed and produced by Donald W. Thompson, and starring Patty Dunning as Patty Meyers, the main character and protagonist, along with Thom Rachford, Colleen Niday and Mike Niday in supporting roles. It is the first installment in the "Thief in the Night" series about the Rapture, Tribulation, and Second Coming of Christ. The film is set during the near future, focusing on Patty, a young woman who was not raptured and who struggles to decide what to

neg: The Thief of Bagdad (1940 film) was a remake of a 1924 silent film starring Douglas Fairbanks, this film has been highly influential on later movies based on "The Book of One Thousand and One Nights" setting. For example, the Disney film "Aladdin" borrows freely from it, particularly the characters of the evil Vizier and the Sultan, both drawn with a marked similarity to the characters in "The Thief of Bagdad". The thieving monkey Abu in the Disney cartoon is obviously based on the boy played by Sabu. Richard Williams, speaking about his film "The Thief and the Cobbler", said that one of his interests was

neg: Claude de Givray "The Little Thief" based on a book by de Claude de Givray and Truffaut. Claude de Givray Claude de Givray (born 7 April 1933) is a French film director and screenwriter. In 1960 he was co-director with François Truffaut for "Tire-au flanc". He directed the 1965 film "Un mari à un prix fixe", which starred Anna Karina. He was François Truffaut's co-writer to his films "Stolen Kisses" and "Bed and Board". Between the two films he wrote and directed the mini-series "Mauregard" starring Claude Jade, the heroine of the two Truffaut-Films. His last movie as Director was "Dernier banco" in

neg: Thief (film) paroled thief and acted as a technical adviser on "Thief." In 1986, Farina and Santucci both were cast in Michael Mann's TV series "Crime Story", Farina as a Chicago police lieutenant and Santucci as a jewel thief. Petersen, who later would star (along with Farina) in the Mann film "Manhunter", appears briefly as a barman at a club. Michael Mann originally intended to score the music with Chicago Blues. He said, "However, I felt that what the film was saying, thematically, and the facility with which the film might be able to have resonance with audience. I felt that to

neg: The Trouble with Mr. Bean around, and even trying to drown it in his bottle of juice, Bean finally manages to kill it by tricking it into landing on the pages of his book and then quickly closing the book. Satisfied, he soon resumes what he was doing, only to find an entire swarm of wasps coming for him, forcing him to run from his picnic site. Unable to lose them, Bean tosses his cake into a nearby car, unaware that the car thief is now in it, who soon finds himself being targeted by the wasps, the wheelchair from earlier then stops by the

neg: Alain Delon opposite Shirley MacLaine. It was popular although Delon had little to do. He had his first English-language lead in "Once a Thief", where he co-starred with Ann-Margret. It was based on a novel by Zekial Marko who had written "Any Number Can Win", but it was not as successful. It was financed by MGM who announced Delon would appear in a Western "Ready for the Tiger" directed by Sam Peckinpah, but the film was never made. Instead Delon signed a three-picture deal with Columbia, for whom he appeared in the big budget action film "Lost Command" (1966), playing a member

neg: The Lightning Thief and the Rebecca Caudill Young Reader's Book Award in 2009. "Scholastic Parent & Child" magazine also included the novel within its 100 "Greatest Books for Kids." When asked about the various awards, Rick Riordan said: "The ultimate compliment for a children's writer is when the kids like it." In June 2004, 20th Century Fox acquired the feature film rights to the book. In April 2007, director Chris Columbus was hired to helm the project. The film, titled "Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief", was released in the United States on February 12, 2010 and had Logan Lerman as

neg: Paddington 2 Brown family in Windsor Gardens, has become popular in his community, offering people emotional support in various ways. To purchase a unique pop-up book of London in Samuel Gruber's antique shop for Aunt Lucy's 100th birthday, Paddington performs several odd jobs and saves his wages, but the book is stolen. Paddington gives chase, but the culprit escapes, and Paddington is framed and arrested. Although Mr. Gruber and the Browns do not believe that Paddington stole the book, with no evidence that the thief even existed, Paddington is wrongfully convicted and jailed. The thief soon returns home and is revealed to

neg: Current Biography "Current Biography" are often used and listed as supplemental material in obituaries that appear in major media outlets. Notable contributors who have written for "Current Biography" include Cullen Thomas, the author of the prison memoir, "Brother One Cell" (2007); Mike Batistick, the author of the play, "Ponies", which was produced Off-Broadway in 2003; Albert Rolls, the author of the book, "Stephen King: A Biography" (2008); and Yongsoo Park, who wrote two novels, "Boy Genius" (2001) and "Las Cucarachas" (2003), and wrote and directed the little-noticed film, "Free Country the Movie" (1996). Charles Moritz served as editor-in-chief of "Current Biography" from

neg: Thief of the Mind Thief of the Mind Thief of the Mind or Mind Thief (, "Bodlyn khulgaich") is a 2011 Mongolian film of the film production company "Wisdom Film". It was written and directed by Janchivdorjiin Sengedorj with the Mongolian actor Baljinnyamyn Amarsaikhan as producer and lead actor in the role of Gantulga. The film was screened during the Ulaanbaatar International Film Festival. The film is based on a true story of B. Gansükh who misled Mongolian President Punsalmaagiin Ochirbat and top authorities and eventually President of Mongol Bank, and getting a substantial amount of money quoted as Mongolian Tögrögs 90 million in

neg: The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover intellectual films. "The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover" is the twelfth album release by Michael Nyman and the ninth to feature the Michael Nyman Band. The album includes the first commercially released recording of "Memorial". There is some music not included on the soundtrack album: the love theme for Michael and Georgina, which is "Fish Beach" from "Drowning by Numbers", the song performed as a show in the restaurant, sung by actress and singer Flavia Brilli, or a doubly pulsed variation of "Memorial" that occurs about halfway through the film. Edits of "Memorial" appear throughout the film,

neg: The Black Hole film for "The New York Times," wrote that the film "is attractively unpretentious and at times quite snappy — among the more sensational stunts is a shot of a huge, molten meteor rolling towards a crew of tiny people, who appear to be right in its path. Its story, about a band of explorers and a wicked space tyrant who pretends to be nice, has a comic-book feeling. But as comic books go, this one is pretty much a page-turner." Richard Schickel of "Time" acknowledged that the "overpowering score, squads of menacing heavies, and, especially, two adorable robots—are straight "Star

neg: Thief of the Mind government.But things get terribly complicated. During the annual Mongolian Academy Awards in 2012, the film won most awards becoming the most decorated film of 2011. Awards won: Thief of the Mind Thief of the Mind or Mind Thief (, "Bodlyn khulgaich") is a 2011 Mongolian film of the film production company "Wisdom Film". It was written and directed by Janchivdorjiin Sengedorj with the Mongolian actor Baljinnyamyn Amarsaikhan as producer and lead actor in the role of Gantulga. The film was screened during the Ulaanbaatar International Film Festival. The film is based on a true story of B. Gansükh who misled

neg: To Catch a Thief "The New Yorker" dismissed the film as "an Alfred Hitchcock picture that makes you wonder what has happened to the man ... As the heiress, Grace Kelly is very pretty. She does not, presumably, try to act." "The Monthly Film Bulletin" wrote, "Even a comedy thriller needs considerably more in the way of plain excitement and tension than "To Catch a Thief" provides, and Hitchcock's celebrated habit of playing tricks with the audience ... seem a poor substitute for the real thing." "The Guardian" called the film "a thorough disappointment," writing that Hitchcock had "failed so completely that one can

neg: Flight of the Fire Thief Flight of the Fire Thief Flight of the Fire Thief is a novel written by Terry Deary, and is the second installment of The Fire Thief Trilogy. The book continues the story of Prometheus, the Titan who stole fire from the gods. It follows on directly from "The Fire Thief". Prometheus goes back to 1795 to try to find a hero who is worshipped in a temple in the first book, only to find out he did not travel back far enough. He returns to Eden City to find it under siege against Wild People, just like Troy. He helps

neg: The Thief Who Came to Dinner The Thief Who Came to Dinner The Thief Who Came to Dinner is a 1973 American comedy film directed by Bud Yorkin. Based on the novel by Terrence Lore Smith, the film stars Ryan O'Neal and Jacqueline Bisset, with Charles Cioffi, Warren Oates, and in an early appearance, Jill Clayburgh. Webster McGee (Ryan O'Neal) is a computer programmer who abruptly quits his job and adopts a life of crime as a jewel thief in Houston, Texas. For his first job he robs rich businessman Henderling (Charles Cioffi), stealing from him not only money, but also files with information that could

neg: Flight of the Fire Thief and get the princess out. He eventually finds a planet with more creatures that look exactly like him. Flight of the Fire Thief Flight of the Fire Thief is a novel written by Terry Deary, and is the second installment of The Fire Thief Trilogy. The book continues the story of Prometheus, the Titan who stole fire from the gods. It follows on directly from "The Fire Thief". Prometheus goes back to 1795 to try to find a hero who is worshipped in a temple in the first book, only to find out he did not travel back far enough.

neg: Sherlock Holmes Baffled Sherlock Holmes Baffled Sherlock Holmes Baffled is a very short American silent film created in 1900 with cinematography by Arthur Marvin. It is the earliest known film to feature Arthur Conan Doyle's detective character Sherlock Holmes, albeit in a form unlike that of later screen incarnations. The inclusion of the character also makes it the first recorded detective film. In the film, a thief who can appear and disappear at will steals a sack of items from Sherlock Holmes. At each point, Holmes's attempts to thwart the intruder end in failure. Originally shown in Mutoscope machines in arcades, "Sherlock Holmes

neg: The Silent Man (film) of roulette wheel, from the intertitle "You ought to remember this dress" etc. remove the words "when I was good", Reel 2, the shooting of Hart, Reel 3, change holdup scenes to eliminate actual theft, Reel 4, eliminate three intertitles "Go get the change" etc., "You made a thief of me" etc., and "Now I will expose your hand" and replace with "You forced the act which made me appear a thief", and, Reel 5, two scenes of horse dragging Pressley. Copies of the film are in the Library of Congress and UCLA Film and Television Archive, and it has

neg: Jinn evil) that, like the Arabic "", is sometimes identified with a genie. The Guanches were the Berber natives of the Canary Islands before they were colonised and enslaved by the Europeans who claimed the island for themselves. The jinn frequently occurs as a character or plot element in fiction. Two other classes of jinn, the ifrit and the marid, have been represented in fiction as well. Genies appear in film in various forms, such as the genie freed by Abu, the eponymous character in the 1940 film "Thief of Bagdad". A "Blue Djinn" character appears in the 1960s sitcom "I

neg: The Thief of Bagdad (1924 film) The Thief of Bagdad (1924 film) The Thief of Bagdad is a 1924 American silent swashbuckler film directed by Raoul Walsh and starring Douglas Fairbanks, and written by Achmed Abdullah and Lotta Woods. Freely adapted from "One Thousand and One Nights", it tells the story of a thief who falls in love with the daughter of the Caliph of Baghdad. In 1996, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". Fairbanks considered this to be the favorite of his films, according to his

neg: The Sheep Thief The Sheep Thief The Sheep Thief (aka: Sheep's Feast) is a 1997 United Kingdom 16 mm short film by Asif Kapadia lasting 24 minutes, and is Kapadia’s graduation film from the Royal College of Art. The story idea was itself based upon a bible story told by a teacher to Kapadia when he was seven years old about a thief who became a saint. Understanding his concept would not work as well if shot in the United Kingdom, he raised funds and traveled to Rajasthan, India where he worked with film students from the Indian Film School, in Pune and

neg: Vala Mal Doran the time dilation field is reversed after fifty years, erasing all linked memories in the process, Daniel and Vala express their feelings for each other. The Ori story concludes with Adria's disempowerment and Vala's and Tomin's amicable separation in the 2008 direct-to-DVD film "". Vala and her alter ego, Qetesh, appear in the alternate-timeline film "". Official "Stargate" sources advertised Vala as a "scheming, unscrupulous, thieving con artist", "feisty" and "occasionally fickle", with a "mysterious agenda" and a seemingly "amorous interest in Dr. Daniel Jackson". Genre magazine "TV Zone" subtitled Vala as a "thief, arms dealer, mercenary" who, when given

neg: A Thief in the Night (film series) A Thief in the Night (film series) A Thief in the Night is an evangelical Christian film series about the Rapture, Tribulation, and Second Coming of Christ. It consists of four films: "A Thief in the Night" (1972), "A Distant Thunder" (1978), "Image of the Beast" (1981), and "The Prodigal Planet" (1983). The series focuses on the difficulties of those who miss out on the Rapture by having not trusted Christ as savior and thus find themselves in the Tribulation. Interspersed throughout the four films are many presentations of the Christian gospel. Patty Jo Myers is a young woman who

neg: Notes (2013 film) coffee soon develops into flirtatious messages. "Notes" was released on 7 June 2013 and was positively received by critics. Thomas Simpson of MovieScramble wrote: The film went on to appear in many domestic and international film festivals and picked up the Best Film accolade at the Edinburgh Bootleg Film Festival, as well as the audience award at the Palme Dewar festival in Aberfeldy. Notes (2013 film) Notes is a short romantic comedy film about a pair of roommates whose relationship develops through a series of post it notes. "Notes" marked the first installment of a trilogy of short films by

neg: Devil (2010 film) plans to leave her rich husband and take his money with her; Ben Larson (Bokeem Woodbine), a temporary security guard with a history of violence; an unnamed older woman who police mistakenly believe is named Jane Kowski (Jenny O'Hara) who is seen on video to be a thief, and another man who later introduces himself as Tony (Logan Marshall-Green), who does not appear to have signed in at the security desk. The power goes on and off in the elevator, and each time the power is restored, something evil takes place. Dwight falls to his death on top of the

neg: Markus Zusak a runner-up for the Printz Award in America. "The Book Thief" was published in 2005 and has since been translated into more than 30 languages. "The Book Thief" was adapted as a film of the same name in 2013. "The Messenger" ("I Am the Messenger" in the United States) was published in 2002 and was one of Zusak's first novels. This novel has won awards such as the New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards: Ethel Turner Prize for Young People's Literature. In March 2016 Zusak talked about his unfinished novel "Bridge of Clay." He stated that the book was 90%

neg: The Phantom (1961 film) as Diana Palmer, but never appeared in the pilot.Devil, Hero, and the Jungle Patrol all appear throughout the course of the story. The Phantom (1961 film) The Phantom is a 1957 American TV movie. It was a pilot for a proposed TV series based on the comic book "The Phantom]". The project was developed in 1956 with Creed, a former stuntman, to play the Phantom. It was also known as No Escape. The Phantom goes to a plantation owned by a Mrs Harris to find out who is killing various workers. Writer John Carr originally wrote four episodes, but because

neg: The Magic Thief received positive reviews from both Kirkus and the School Library Journal and Teens Read Too.com, claiming that it "stands out from the many fantasy novels on the shelves." KUER-FM hosted a summer book listing, in which book expert Catherine Weller recommended "The Magic Thief". The Magic Thief The Magic Thief is the first book in a children's fantasy trilogy published by HarperCollins in June 2008. Authored by American Sarah Prineas and illustrated by Antonio Javier Caparo, the novel follows the adventures of Connwaer, a thief, who is taken into apprenticeship by Nevery Flinglas, an old wizard. The sequels "The Magic

neg: Minchina Ota (1980 film) and a mechanic Anthony "Tony" D'Souza (Anant Nag) is brought for help. Seeing that money is a free flowing concept in this criminal life, Tony joins hands with this crime duo. Soon the trio is hitting various spots and making away with vehicles. During this process, they even manage to rope in another petty thief Manju (Priya Tendulkar), who is thieving to meet her sick mother's medical bills, into their criminal enterprise. Soon, Tony and Manju get married. The cops are hot on their trail for a good part of the film before finally clamping the trio down much to

neg: The Thief of Always The Thief of Always The Thief of Always is a novel by Clive Barker that was published in 1992. The book is a fable written for children, but intended to be read by adults as well. The book's cover was created by Barker and the book contains several black and white illustrations by the author. "The Thief of Always" starts out by introducing the main character, Harvey Swick. Harvey Swick is a 10-year-old boy who finds himself bored with school, uninteresting teachers, homework, and his day-to-day life. In response to a frustrated plea for change, a man named Rictus flies

neg: The River Thief Thief" is the first feature produced by Gorilla Poets (Wilson and co-producer Aaron Rench). "The River Thief" received negative reviews. "The Los Angeles Times", for example, called it "hackneyed" and "heavy-handed". The River Thief The River Thief is a 2016 American teen crime drama written, directed, and co-produced by best-selling novelist N.D. Wilson. The film stars Joel Courtney as Diz, a roving burglar who takes a shine to a small town waitress, Selah, played by Raleigh Cain. The film follows Diz as he tries to steal the affection of Selah and deal with the fallout from his biggest heist yet.