query: who starred in the man who never was

pos: The Man Who Never Was the film, although the character did not appear in "The Goon Show" adaptation. The Man Who Never Was The Man Who Never Was is a 1956 UK Second World War film, produced by André Hakim, directed by Ronald Neame, that stars Clifton Webb, Gloria Grahame and Robert Flemyng. It is based on the book of the same name by Lt. Cmdr. Ewen Montagu and dramatises actual events. The film's storyline concerns Operation Mincemeat, a 1943 British Intelligence plan to deceive the Axis powers into thinking Operation "Husky", the Allied invasion of Sicily, would take place elsewhere in the Mediterranean. "The

pos: The Man Who Never Was The Man Who Never Was The Man Who Never Was is a 1956 UK Second World War film, produced by André Hakim, directed by Ronald Neame, that stars Clifton Webb, Gloria Grahame and Robert Flemyng. It is based on the book of the same name by Lt. Cmdr. Ewen Montagu and dramatises actual events. The film's storyline concerns Operation Mincemeat, a 1943 British Intelligence plan to deceive the Axis powers into thinking Operation "Husky", the Allied invasion of Sicily, would take place elsewhere in the Mediterranean. "The Man Who Never Was" was entered into the 1956 Cannes Film Festival. Nigel

pos: The Man Who Came to Dinner Dinner" was presented on "Philip Morris Playhouse" July 10, 1942. Monty Woolley starred in the adaptation. In 1949, "The Man Who Came to Dinner" was produced for CBS Radio for "The Hotpoint Holiday Hour". The production starred Charles Boyer, Jack Benny, Gene Kelly, Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire, and Rosalind Russell. It was also adapted for the "Lux Radio Theater" on March 27, 1950, starring Clifton Webb as Sheridan Whiteside and Lucille Ball as Maggie Cutler. The show was hosted by William Keighley, who directed the 1942 film adaptation. For Christmas Day, 2000, BBC Radio 4 broadcast a Marcy Kahan adaptation

neg: Dana Wynter lawyer Greg Bautzer. Over the following two decades, she guest-starred in dozens of television series and in occasional cameo roles in films such as "Airport" (1970). She appeared as various British women in the ABC television series "Twelve O'Clock High" (1964–66). In 1966–67, she co-starred with Robert Lansing (who had been the original star of "Twelve O'Clock High") on "The Man Who Never Was", but the series lasted only one season. She guest-starred in 1968 in "The Invaders" in the episode "The Captive", and in 1969, on the second version of "The Donald O'Connor Show". On "Get Smart", "The Rockford

neg: Fred Stone Stone is unique. In a profession where the man who can dance can’t sing and the man who can sing can’t act he stands alone as one who can do everything." Johnny Gruelle, the creator of Raggedy Ann, was a fan of Fred Stone and L. Frank Baum. Gruelle wrote a scenario for a stage show, which was never produced, in which the Scarecrow of Oz, played by Fred Stone, met Raggedy Ann. In 1923, Fred Stone and his daughter, Dorothy Stone, starred as Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann, respectively, in a musical extravaganza titled "Stepping Stones" with music by

neg: Grado (wrestler) pilot "The Sunny" as Haircut. In 2016 he starred in the "Elfie's Magical Adventure" Pantomime at the Pavilion Theatre, Glasgow. In 2017 he also starred in another Pantomime called "The Wizard That Never Woz" in Pavilion Theatre, Glasgow. In 2018, he appeared in "Two Doors Down", a Scottish-based BBC sitcom, where he played Alan, who moves from East Kilbride with his partner Michelle into a house opposite the main characters once occupied by an old man who was found dead in the lounge. Grado is a supporter of Scottish football club Rangers F.C. and appeared as a special guest in

neg: The Stranger (video series) after Peri). In a further connection, it co-starred Sophie Aldred, better known as Ace from "Doctor Who", and Peter Miles, who had co-starred (opposite Wisher) in the TV serial "Genesis of the Daleks" – both in completely different roles. "In Memory Alone", the third film, found the Stranger and Miss Brown stranded without their mysterious transport (never seen) in a desolate train station with amnesia, and battling a robot and a mysterious man played by Nicholas Briggs (who also wrote the film along with others in the "Stranger" series). Most releases of this film (including VHS) include a behind-the-scenes featurette

neg: Danger Man Agent" never shown in this country [i.e. the United States] with John Drake investigating the story of a brain transferral device in Europe", but no such episode of "Danger Man" was ever made. And, indeed, he might have been confusing that plot device with the one from the "Who's Who?" episode of the contemporenaoeus spy-fi show The Avengers (TV series). Especially given the fact that Nigel Stock (who played "The Colonel" in "Do Not Forsake Me...") also guest-starred in the Danger Man episode "A Little Loyalty Always Pays," as "Major Bert Barrington," along with two episodes of "The Avengers" as

neg: Barbara Feldon (S1 E12: & E13: "The Lady & The Dolphin") and "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." (in "The Never-Never Affair"). In 1964, she appeared with Simon Oakland in the episode "Try to Find a Spy" of CBS's short-lived drama "Mr. Broadway." One substantial guest-starring role was opposite George C. Scott in the TV drama "East Side/West Side" (S1 E19). It was produced by Talent Associates, who were also developing a TV comedy called "Get Smart" with two prominent writers, Mel Brooks and Buck Henry. Feldon was cast in this new show, as "Agent 99". She starred opposite comedian Don Adams, who portrayed

neg: Criminal Minds (season 6) Shane Wyland. Emily Alyn Lind guest-starred as Anna Brooks, Robert's younger sister who is also abducted by Wyland. In the episode "What Happens at Home", Kenneth Mitchell guest-starred as Drew Jacobs, a serial killer who murders several women, including his own wife. Madison Leisle guest starred as Jacobs' daughter, Heather. In the episode "25 to Life", Kyle Secor guest-starred as Donald Sanderson, a man who was framed and imprisoned for the murder of his family, and Philip Casnoff guest-starred as James Stanworth, the man responsible for framing Sanderson and murdering his family. Angus Macfadyen guest-starred as Sean McCallister, Emily Prentiss'

neg: A Man Called Shenandoah Shenandoah’s search for truth. A Man Called Shenandoah A Man Called Shenandoah is an American western series that aired Monday evenings on ABC-TV from September 13, 1965 to May 16, 1966. It was produced by MGM Television. Some of the location work for the 34 half-hour black and white episodes was filmed in California's High Sierras and Mojave Desert. The series starred Robert Horton, who had costarred on "Wagon Train" from 1957 to 1962. He left that series, vowing never to do another television western, but agreed to star in "A Man Called Shenandoah" because he felt the show would

neg: A Man Called Shenandoah A Man Called Shenandoah A Man Called Shenandoah is an American western series that aired Monday evenings on ABC-TV from September 13, 1965 to May 16, 1966. It was produced by MGM Television. Some of the location work for the 34 half-hour black and white episodes was filmed in California's High Sierras and Mojave Desert. The series starred Robert Horton, who had costarred on "Wagon Train" from 1957 to 1962. He left that series, vowing never to do another television western, but agreed to star in "A Man Called Shenandoah" because he felt the show would be a great opportunity

neg: NCS: Manhunt notably starred Michael Fassbender in one of his earliest television roles, after appearing in "Band of Brothers" the previous year. Kenneth Cranham and Phyllis Logan also co-starred in the pilot episode. David Suchet said of his role in the series, "I don't ever recollect reading a script like this and I've certainly never seen anything like it on television before. When I read it, I was mesmerised. It was quite impossible to say no. Borne is probably the most complex character in the team. He is a man who fascinates by being endlessly enigmatic. He uses language sparingly, but with

neg: I'll Never Forget You (film) I'll Never Forget You (film) The House in the Square, also titled I'll Never Forget You (US) and Man of Two Worlds, is a 1951 fantasy film about an American atomic scientist who is transported to the 18th century, where he falls in love. It starred Tyrone Power and Ann Blyth and was an early film for director Roy Ward Baker. It was adapted from the play "Berkeley Square" by John L. Balderston, which was also the basis of the 1933 film "Berkeley Square". Irene Browne reprised her role as Lady Anne Pettigrew from the 1933 version. It used a

neg: I'll Never Forget You (film) to you, and that’s fine. But if you let it, the film has a charm all its own." The film was released on DVD as part of the Tyrone Power Matinee Idol Collection on 29 July 2008. I'll Never Forget You (film) The House in the Square, also titled I'll Never Forget You (US) and Man of Two Worlds, is a 1951 fantasy film about an American atomic scientist who is transported to the 18th century, where he falls in love. It starred Tyrone Power and Ann Blyth and was an early film for director Roy Ward Baker. It was

neg: Aishwarya Rai "Aishwarya Rai sports a plastic smile and never gets a scene where she can portray any depth. All she does is cry and smile and look pretty". In 1999, Rai starred in the romantic drama "Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam" which became a significant turning point in her career. The film, an adaptation of Maitreyi Devi's Bengali novel "Na Hanyate", was directed by Sanjay Leela Bhansali and co-starred Salman Khan and Ajay Devgan. She played the main protagonist Nandini, a Gujarati woman who is forced into wedlock (with Devgan's character) despite being in love with another man (played by Khan).

neg: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (season 13) an actress' sexual assault is mistaken for a performance by a theater audience. "He's a very lonely man. You'd never know it because he's always surrounded by beautiful woman," Stevens says. "He preys on his students a bit. His ego is a bit out of whack." Holt McCallany guest-starred in the episode "Official Story" marking his third time working with show runner Warren Leight, who was the showrunner of the short-lived FX series "Lights Out". McCallany also guest starred in the of "", at the time Leight was show runner of it as well. On January 6, 2012, NBC president

neg: Lee Si-young "My Beautiful Bride" on cable channel OCN, about a man searching for his fiancée who mysteriously disappears. In 2017, Lee starred in MBC's action thriller "Lookout". In 2018, Lee returned to the small-screen after her marriage and childbirth with the medical drama "Risky Romance". In 2019, Lee starred in the family drama "What's Wrong, Poong-sang". Lee never formally debuted as a singer, but she has made contributions to several of her films' soundtracks. She was also featured in one track on then-boyfriend Jun Jin's EP "Fascination" in 2009. And after she sang two tracks on 's fifth album "Resurrection" in

neg: David Krumholtz Man" (2002), opposite Milla Jovovich. Although never released theatrically in the United States, "You Stupid Man", directed by Edward Burns's brother Brian Burns, was released on DVD (2006). Krumholtz carried his first leading role in a released American film when he starred "Big Shot: Confessions of a Campus Bookie" (2002), which premiered on FX Networks. "Big Shot" was a true story based on the Arizona State University basketball fixing scandal in 1994. Krumholtz played Benny Silman, a college student and campus bookmaker, who was jailed for his part in shaving points off key Arizona State basketball games. Benny was unlike

neg: Maryan (film) the man never dies. The director opined that the fishing community in southern India goes through terrible hardship and countries like Nigeria, Sudan, Libya borrow them as hard labor. The character played by actor Dhanush is a physically strong, economically poor but simple man from a very remote village who was in need of a job and hence, this forms the outline of the film. Parvathy was signed on to play a key role as character Maryan's love interest in the film. The director was inspired by the 2008 French-Liberian film "Johnny Mad Dog", which starred a real life group

neg: Bob Fosse "Dick Tracy" (1990) and a film about the life of Edie Sedgwick which was to have starred Jennifer Jason Leigh as Sedgwick and Al Pacino as Andy Warhol. Fosse turned both projects down, and the Edie Sedgwick project was never made. Fosse was also considered making a film based on his musicals, "Big Deal" and "Chicago" with Madonna as Roxie Hart, Michelle Pfeiffer as Velma Kelly and Jack Nicholson as the slick lawyer, Billy Flynn. Both projects never materialized. Other projects that Fosse was approached to direct were "A Single Man" based on the novel by Christopher Isherwood, who wrote

neg: Aaron Eckhart for its action and plot potential, but never really develops it." The following year, away from film, Eckhart guest starred in two episodes of NBC's comedy sitcom "Frasier", where he played a boyfriend of Charlotte, Dr. Frasier Crane's love interest. His next film role was in E. Elias Merhige's thriller "Suspect Zero", a movie about an FBI agent who tracks down a killer who murders serial killers. Upon release, the movie received broadly negative reviews. Despite the reception, Eckhart's performance was favored by critics; "Newsday" wrote that Eckhart was a "classically handsome leading man ... but Merhige demands of him

neg: Robert Lansing (actor) Time to Cry") of "The Mod Squad," and as interstellar secret agent Gary Seven in the episode "" (1968) of "". The episode was a backdoor pilot for a new series that would have starred Lansing and Teri Garr, but the series never materialized. Lansing played an international secret agent in "The Man Who Never Was", and Lt. Jack Curtis on "Automan". He also played a recurring role, known only as "Control", on 29 episodes of "The Equalizer" between 1985 and 1989, which then was spun-off into the made-for-TV movie "Memories of Manon" which aired on 13 February 1989. He

neg: George Raft stretchers in a hallway of the same morgue. He was one of several Paramount stars who appeared in the episodic comedy/drama "If I Had a Million" (1932), playing a forger hiding from police, suddenly given a million dollars with no place to cash the check. Actors who also played the lead in other sections of the picture included Gary Cooper, W.C. Fields and Charles Laughton, so Raft was in extremely prestigious company. He starred in "Under-Cover Man" (1932) and was announced for "Bodyguard", which was never made. Raft refused to appear in "The Story of Temple Drake" (1933) with Miriam

neg: Criminal Minds (season 4) Reid. Currie Graham guest-starred as Paul "Viper" Thomas, another pick-up artist who was a suspect in the murders, and Joanna Cassidy guest-starred as Mrs. Holden, a woman whose youngest daughter Vanessa, is murdered by Parker. In the episode "Normal", Mitch Pileggi guest-starred as Norman Hill, aka "The Road Warrior", a man who goes on a murderous rampage after murdering his entire family. Faith Ford guest-starred as Norman's deceased wife, Vanessa, and Gina Torres guest-starred as Detective Thea Salinas, who leads the investigation of the murders. In the episode "Soul Mates", George Newbern and Michael Boatman guest-starred as Steven Baleman and

neg: Criminal Minds (season 6) Adam Kurzbard, who led the investigation of the murders. In the episode "J.J.", Chris Marquette guest-starred as James Barrett, a man who abducted and attempted to murder Kate Joyce. In the episode "Remembrance of Things Past", Daniel J. Travanti guest-starred as Lee Mullens, a serial killer who suffers from alzheimer's disease. In the episode "Compromising Positions", Craig Sheffer guest-starred as James Thomas, an impotent serial killer who murders married couples. In the episode "Safe Haven", Sterling Beaumon guest-starred as Jeremy Sayers, a juvenile delinquent and family annihilator who has been hated by his mother ever since he was born. Mare

neg: Clifton Webb World" (1954), a corporate drama. The British film "The Man Who Never Was" (1956) had Webb playing the part of Royal Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ewen Montagu in the true story of Operation "Mincemeat", the elaborate plan to deceive the Axis powers about the Allied invasion of Sicily during World War II. In "Boy on a Dolphin" (1957), second-billed to Alan Ladd, with third-billed Sophia Loren, he portrayed a wealthy sophisticate who enjoyed collecting illegally obtained Greek antiquities. In a nod to his own identity, the character's name was Victor Parmalee. He starred in "The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker" (1959), a "Cheaper

neg: Final Destination (film) man quality that makes him accessible," Wong said. "He doesn't appear as if he's supremely self-assured. He's more of a regular kid who can take on the complexities of the role and become a hero". Perry was amazed by Sawa's vulnerability in acting, describing him as "a very distinctive actor. He's very loose and he's kind of a cut-up when he's not on camera, but the moment the camera's on, I'd never seen anybody to completely slide right through the moment". Ali Larter, who starred in the 1999 film "Varsity Blues", was cast as female lead Clear Rivers. "The film

neg: Extreme Measures Extreme Measures Extreme Measures is a 1996 American crime thriller film based on Michael Palmer's 1991 novel of the same name, dealing with the ethics of medical sacrifices. The film was directed by Michael Apted and starred Hugh Grant, Gene Hackman, Sarah Jessica Parker and David Morse. Dr. Guy Luthan (Hugh Grant) is a New York emergency room doctor who one night comes across a strange patient: a homeless man who has a wristband from a hospital he's not familiar with, mentioning a drug he's never heard of, and with strange symptoms, including a wildly fluctuating heart rate. When the

neg: Kim Basinger filmography Kim Basinger filmography Kim Basinger is an American actress who made her television debut as Sheila in "Night Train to Dallas", an episode of the action/adventure drama series "Gemini Man" that aired on NBC in 1976. She starred in two canceled series as well as several made-for-TV films, including a remake of "From Here to Eternity" (1979). Her feature film debut was in 1981 drama "Hard Country". Basinger came to prominence playing Bond girl Domino Petachi in the 1983 film "Never Say Never Again", opposite Sean Connery, and went on to receive a Golden Globe nomination for her role as

neg: William Elliott (actor, born 1934) directed "Uptight" which was released in 1968. He then played the part of Robbie in the Elvis Presley film, "Change of Habit" which was released in 1969. Then he appeared as Leon in "The Old Man Who Cried Wolf" which starred Edward G. Robinson. The film which was released in 1970, also starred Percy Rodrigues and Martin Balsam. It was about an old man who witnessed a murder but nobody believed him. The next film he appeared in was a made-for-television movie. In "They Call It Murder" which starred Jim Hutton, Robert J. Wilke and Ed Asner, he played the

neg: Charles Herbert from the film. This period was highlighted by a celebrated performance at age eight for his role as a blind child on an episode of "Science Fiction Theater" (1956). Airing December 22, 1956, "The Miracle Hour" episode is about a man who never gives up hope that his fiancée's blind six-year-old son will not have to spend the holidays in darkness. Herbert starred with Dick Foran and Jean Byron. Five years later he played the son of a blind man (Rod Steiger) in an episode of NBC's "Wagon Train" What followed included roles in such popular and cult films as

neg: Edward Herrmann for a generation who never knew the real man who had long since become an historical figure." Todd VanDerWerff wrote that while he found "Annie" to be a mediocre film, "Herrmann's warm charm as FDR shines through. He's a kind, compassionate fellow, in a film that's all about the power of positive feeling and kindness." In 1980 Herrmann also starred in an episode of "M*A*S*H" as an army surgeon suffering from PTSD. Also he played Max in the 1987 movie "The Lost Boys". He was nominated for a Tony Award for "Plenty" in 1983 and Emmy Awards in 1986 and

neg: The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus Jude and Colin." Depp, a friend of Gilliam's who starred in "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas" and the aborted "The Man Who Killed Don Quixote", had been compared to Ledger by cinematographer Nicola Pecorini. Law was also a friend of Ledger's and had been considered for the role of Tony, and Farrell had also been friends with Ledger. Initially, Tom Cruise expressed interest in being involved as another actor to replace Ledger, but Gilliam turned him down because Cruise had never been a close friend of Ledger. Gilliam stated, "I just wanted to keep this [in the] family—it's as

neg: Jacky Cheung the best friend and right-hand man of a crime boss, "Hung Yan Chau", who is played by Andy Lau. The film includes several actors from the cast of "Infernal Affairs". As of October 2017, he is one of a handful of Chinese singer-actors who have never starred in a television drama. Cheung was named the spokesperson for Hong Kong Disneyland in 2004. He took part in a number of large-scale marketing events organised by The Walt Disney Company and Walt Disney Parks and Resorts, beginning with the hosting of a TV program, "Magical World of Disneyland". He recorded a multi-lingual

neg: The Man Who Never Was (TV series) starred Canadian actor Don Harron as Mark Wainwright but a change in sponsor led to the new sponsor requesting Robert Lansing in the role. Lansing initially plays the dual role of Peter Murphy, an American spy, and Mark Wainwright, an influential playboy millionaire who is his exact double. One evening, as the spy is being chased through the streets, he sees Wainwright drunkenly stumbling out of a bar. Stunned at the physical resemblance, Murphy unwittingly allows enemy agents to kill Wainwright, after which he assumes his identity. Although Wainwright's wife, Eva, realises immediately that Murphy is not her husband, she

neg: The Man Who Was Never Born the idea, and it had [in it], as I remember, a lot of what I was feeling at the time. I always liked romantic stories, and this was a chance to do something that you really don’t get to do very often in television. I gravitated toward that. "Q: Did Stefano, the show’s producer, contribute to the script of “The Man Who Was Never Born”?" A: Not much to that. [...] The Man Who Was Never Born "The Man Who Was Never Born" (original title: "Cry of the Unborn") is an episode of the original "The Outer Limits" television show.

neg: Christopher Lambert film "Arlette" by Claude Zidi. He produced the French film "J'irai au paradis car l'enfer est ici." In 1998, he produced and starred in two films. "Operation Splitsville" was a remake of "Génial, mes parents divorcent", which he produced several years earlier. The second was called "Gideon", where he plays a man with a mental disability who moves into a nursing home known as Lakeview, with many elderly inhabitants. In 1999, he produced and starred in Russell Mulcahy's "Resurrection", where he plays a detective who is assigned to investigate the savage murder of a man who has bled to death

neg: Hayden Christensen Supporting Actor in both films). Christensen was named in both "People" magazine's 50 Most Beautiful People and "Teen People"s 25 Hottest Stars under 25. For his performance in "Episode III", he won the MTV Movie Award for Best Villain. Between 2006 and 2007, he starred in "Awake", with Jessica Alba, which tells the story of a man who remains awake but paralyzed during heart surgery, and co-starred in "Factory Girl", opposite Sienna Miller and Guy Pearce. Christensen next co-starred with Samuel L. Jackson, Jamie Bell, and Rachel Bilson in the film "Jumper", the story of a young man who discovers

neg: Criminal Minds (season 1) make sure her son never finds out the truth of his parentage. Michael Massee guest-starred as Jacob Dawes, a serial killer who murdered several teenage girls. In the episode "Unfinished Business", Aaron Lustig guest-starred as Walter Kern, aka "The Keystone Killer", and Geoff Pierson guest-starred as Max Ryan, a retired FBI Agent who is determined to find the killer. In the episode "The Tribe", Chad Allen guest-starred as Jackson Cally, a cult leader who tortures and murders college students. In the episode "A Real Rain", Ethan Phillips guest-starred as schizophrenic vigilante killer Marvin Doyle. David Aaron Baker played Will Sykes,

neg: Criminal Minds (season 6) Bill Thomas, a man who abducts the parents of Sammy Sparks, a boy who has autism. Mimi Kennedy guest-starred as Sammy's social worker Mrs. Rogers. In the episode "Lauren", Patrick Fischler guest-starred as Jack Fahey, an Irish mobster and an associate of Ian Doyle. In the episode "With Friends Like These", Bug Hall guest-starred as Ben Foster, a schizophrenic spree killer who, after burning down a church, begins hallucinating three people who died there. In the episode "Hanley Waters", Kelli Williams guest-starred as Shelly Chamberlain, a spree killer who is unable to come to terms with the death of her

neg: The Man Who Never Missed The Man Who Never Missed The Man Who Never Missed is the first book in the Matador series, by Steve Perry. It was first published in August 1985. "The Man Who Never Missed" concerns an ex-soldier Emile Khadaji, formerly in the service of the "Confed", a generic star-spanning empire (formerly a confederacy, hence the name) of solar systems. The Confed has grown large and old, and to maintain its fading grip on power, uses its powerful military to brutally suppress any resistance and to colonialize further worlds. During one such campaign which results in the slaughter of three-quarters of a

neg: Criminal Minds (season 1) twin daughters of Executive Assistant District Attorney Evan Davenport, played by Robin Thomas. Elisabeth Harnois guest-starred in a dual role as Davenport's daughters, Patricia and Cheryl. In the episode "L.D.S.K.", Marcus Giamatti guest-starred as Barry Landman, a narcissistic trauma surgeon suspected of committing several shootings. Paula Newsome portrays Detective Shea Calvin, who leads the investigation of the shootings. In the episode "The Fox", Neal Jones guest-starred as one of the series' most notorious criminals, Karl Arnold, aka "The Fox", a serial killer who murders entire families. Tony Todd guest-starred as Eric Miller, a man who was wrongfully imprisoned for the

neg: The Colgate Comedy Hour of their "2000 Year Old Man" routines), Phyllis Diller, Bob Newhart, Nipsey Russell, and Dan Rowan and Dick Martin. None of the performers who had performed in the original 1950–1956 shows appeared. The special, produced by George Schlatter, also served as a television pilot for a possible revival of the series, which never happened. In the 1954-1955 season, Donald O'Connor left the show and starred in his own musical situation comedy, "The Donald O'Connor Show", which aired on the NBC Saturday schedule alternating with "The Jimmy Durante Show". Notable guest stars who went on to find success in entertainment included

neg: Peter Kastner which Kastner played an earnest young man who moves from his parents' house to New York City and struggles with confusing relationships. He played a similar role as an earnest young advertising man swept up in the era in 1971's "B.S. I Love You". Kastner starred in the 1968–1969 ABC sitcom "The Ugliest Girl in Town", where he played Timothy Blair, a man who dressed in drag as a favour to his photographer brother. It was following "Ugliest Girl" that Kastner's fortunes declined. Unable to gain leading roles, he took supporting roles in movies and television series. He starred in

neg: First Man (film) previously directed as well as starred in the 2000 space-themed picture "Space Cowboys", though he stated that he would likely not appear on camera in "First Man". Universal and DreamWorks ultimately took up the "First Man" project in the mid-2010s. Damien Chazelle, who had received critical acclaim for his work on 2014's "Whiplash", signed onto the film's production that year, and hired Josh Singer to rewrite an existing script. Gosling, who starred in Chazelle's 2016 film "La La Land", joined as well to portray Armstrong in November 2015, and Hansen was hired to co-produce the film because of his role

neg: Criminal Minds (season 6) Winningham guest-starred as Nancy Riverton, a mother who allows Jeremy to stay in their home for the night. In the episode "Devil's Night", Leonard Roberts guest-starred as Kaman Scott, a disfigured serial killer who burns his victims alive during Devil's Night, the notorious pre-Halloween celebration. In the episode "Middle Man", Steve Talley, Michael Grant Terry, and Jake Thomas guest-starred as Michael Kosina, Christopher Salters, and Scott Kagan, aka "The Johnson County Brotherhood", a trio of serial rapists and killers who abduct exotic dancers. Melissa Claire Egan guest starred as Tara Dice, an exotic dancer who is questioned by Prentiss and

neg: Ernest Borgnine he was the executive producer of "Hoover", in which he was the only credited actor. In 2007, Borgnine starred in the Hallmark original film "A Grandpa for Christmas". He played a man who, after his estranged daughter ends up in the hospital because of a car accident, discovers that he has a granddaughter he never knew about. She is taken into his care, and they soon become great friends. Borgnine received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture made for Television for his performance. At 90, he was the oldest Golden Globe nominee ever.

neg: A Man Called Hawk sequel to "Spenser: For Hire". On the air for just thirteen episodes, "A Man Called Hawk" starred Avery Brooks as the title character, who has relocated from Boston to his hometown, Washington, D.C. The series co-starred actor Moses Gunn, who portrayed a father figure to Hawk known only as "Old Man". On "", the character of Hawk was defined by his sharp outfits, streetwise manner, sunglasses (worn even at night) and the incredibly large long-barreled Colt Python .357 Magnum revolver that he carried with him nearly everywhere. He most often acted as a street resource for his private detective friend

neg: Criminal Minds (season 5) killer who has never forgotten the day his father's last victim escaped. Glenn Morshower guest-starred as Lieutenant Kevin Mitchell, who leads the investigation of the shooting. Michael Bowen guest-starred as Tommy Phillips, the lone survivor of Darren's father Bill Jarvis, a.k.a. "The Hollow Creek Killer", played by Don Creech. In the episode "Reckoner", Lawrence Pressman guest-starred as Boyd Schuller, a terminally ill court judge who hires Tony Mecacci to commit a series of vigilante murders. In the episode "Hopeless", Clayne Crawford and Blake Shields guest-starred as C. Vincent and J.R. Baker, a gang of thrill killers known as "Turner's Group."

neg: Emily Horne school, she met the man who later was to become her first and only legal husband, Mr Paul Rigby. Mrs Horne claims to have lost her sister when she was 18, something which is not true. After finishing high school, she went on to studies in physics and electronics at Leeds Metropolitan University She was accepted onto the course but never started it. Horne gave up her studies, joined the university darts team and started to work as a bartender and later with striptease. Horne has been a glamour model and has also starred in X-rated adult movies. At the

neg: Gavin Gordon (actor) Gavin Gordon (actor) Gavin Gordon (April 7, 1901 – April 7, 1983) was an American film, television, and radio actor. He was born in Chicora, Mississippi. Gordon studied secretarial work. While working as a railway clerk, he attended a film acting school in his spare time. In Los Angeles, he became secretary to an actor who later gave him his first part on stage at the age of nineteen. After a film test, Gordon starred as Greta Garbo's leading man in "Romance" (1930). With his distinctive voice, Gordon acted in numerous radio dramas. He never married nor publicly discussed his

neg: Peter Barton (actor) 1983, and he "wanted to give up acting". However, he became involved in the burgeoning teen horror/thriller film genre, beginning with "Hell Night" (1981) and followed by "" (1984). After outgrowing his ability to appear as a teenager, Barton acquired mostly television roles as an adult. He starred on "Burke's Law" with Gene Barry and the soap opera "Sunset Beach". His last appearance to date was in the 2005 film "Repetition". Peter Barton has never married. In February 2013, a man in Illinois named Ray Fulk died at age 71. Fulk, who had no family of his own, was a

neg: The Klansman but it was never made. The Klansman The Klansman is a 1974 American drama film based on the book of the same name by William Bradford Huie. It was directed by Terence Young and starred Lee Marvin, Richard Burton, O. J. Simpson (in his feature film debut), Lola Falana and Linda Evans. In a small town in the South, Sheriff Track Bascomb breaks up a crowd of black and white men molesting a black woman. He visits Breck Stancill, a local land owner who is politically liberal. White woman Nancy Poteet is sexually assaulted and beaten by a black man.

neg: Lost Reputation Cragen (Dann Florek), who is suspected of murder after Cragen woke up with a dead prostitute (Pippa Black) in his bed. Brewster has guest starred on "SVU" before, in the episode, "", as the daughter of an elderly dying man, (Brian Dennehy) believed to be a murderer. Brewster said after getting the role, "I was so crazy flattered when they offered me this part, and I didn't find out until after I took the role that the special two episode premiere of "SVU" [airing from 9/8c to 11/10c] was going to bump against "Criminal Minds", which it never does!" Brewster

neg: Nikita Mikhalkov also starred in many of his own films, including "At Home Among Strangers," "A Slave of Love," and "An Unfinished Piece for Player Piano". Incorporating several short stories by Chekhov, "Dark Eyes" (1987) stars Marcello Mastroianni as an old man who tells a story of a romance he had when he was younger, a woman he has never been able to forget. The film was highly praised, and Mastroianni received the Best Actor Prize at the 1987 Cannes Film Festival and an Academy Award nomination for his performance. Mikhalkov's next film, "Urga" (1992, a.k.a. "Close to Eden"), set in the

neg: Saeed Jaffrey early hours of November 14 at a London Hospital. He was 86 years old. He had collapsed at his London residence from a brain haemorrhage and never regained consciousness. His funeral was held a week later. Jaffrey appeared in many Bollywood and Hollywood movies, and appeared with actors including Sean Connery, Michael Caine and Pierce Brosnan. He starred in popular cinema directed by Satyajit Ray, James Ivory and Richard Attenborough. His film credits include "The Wilby Conspiracy" (1975), "The Man Who Would Be King" (1975), "Shatranj Ke Khiladi" ("The Chess Players") (1977), "Sphinx" (1981), "Gandhi" (1982), "A Passage to India"

neg: David Gallagher stint on "Numb3rs", playing serial killer Buck Winters in September 2006, a role which he reprised in January 2009. He also appeared in the season 6 opener of "", playing another suspected killer. He also starred in the horror sequel "Boogeyman 2", which went straight to DVD. In July 2008, Gallagher guest-starred on the TNT drama" Saving Grace" as Paul Shapiro, a troubled young man who was the suspect in a murder investigation. His next guest appearance was in an October 2008 episode of the FOX crime drama "Bones" as Ryan Stephenson, the son of a man who later became

neg: Nick Nolte packaging. In 1992, Nolte was named the Sexiest Man Alive by People magazine. Nolte first starred in the television miniseries "Rich Man, Poor Man", based on Irwin Shaw's 1970 best-selling novel. Later he appeared in over forty films, playing a wide variety of characters. Diversity of character, trademark athleticism, and gravelly voice are signatures of his career. In 1973, he guest-starred in the "Griff" episode, "Who Framed Billy the Kid?", as Billy Randolph, a football player accused of murder. He co-starred with Andy Griffith in "Winter Kill", a television film made as the pilot of a possible television series, and

neg: Megaton Man Megaton Man Megaton Man (civilian alter ego: Trent Phloog) is a satirical superhero created by cartoonist "Dandy Don" Simpson. A parody of the superhero genre, Megaton Man is a gigantically-muscled but dim-witted oaf who starred in Simpson's cheerfully absurd stories. Megaton Man is also the title of the creator-owned comic book series (published by Kitchen Sink Press beginning in 1984) Simpson wrote and drew, in which the character first appeared and starred. The original "Megaton Man" series ran for ten issues, but the character was later revived in a limited series, "The Return of Megaton Man", and a series of

neg: The Man Who Never Lied Who Never Lied" debuted on the South Korea Gaon International Chart at number nine on June 24, 2012, with sales of 31,977 digital copies. The next week, it fell to number 16 and sold additional 15,452 copies. It stayed on the chart for total of eight weeks. The Man Who Never Lied "The Man Who Never Lied" is a song recorded by American band Maroon 5 for their fourth studio album "Overexposed" (2012). It was written by Adam Levine, Brian West and Marius Moga and produced by Levine and Noah "Mailbox" Passovoy together with West under his production pseudonym Sweetwesty.

neg: Criminal Minds (season 2) Killer, a serial killer competing against The Hollow Man for recognition for their crimes. In the episode "Lessons Learned" Anthony Azizi guest-starred as Jamal Abaza, a Guantanamo Bay inmate who is a member of a terrorist organization called "Militant Islamic Society." Kevin Chapman guest-starred as FBI Agent Andrew Bingham, who aids the BAU in preventing an attempted bombing at a newly opened mall. In the episode "Sex, Birth, Death", Jessica Tuck guest-starred as Dr. Sarah Harris, a doctor who is desperate to help stop her son's homicidal urges and fantasies. In the episode "Profiler, Profiled", Erica Gimpel guest-starred as Sarah

neg: Criminal Minds (season 7) as Jimmy Hall, a professional boxer and spree killer whose son dies of leukemia. Charles S. Dutton guest-starred as Tony Cole, Jimmy's boxing trainer. Danny Goldman guest-starred as Detective Bob Zablonsky, who leads the investigation of the murders. In the episode "Unknown Subject", Jay Karnes guest-starred as Hamilton Bartholomew, aka "The Piano Man", a serial rapist who is assaulting the victims he previously raped. In the episode "Snake Eyes", Dean Cain guest-starred as Curtis Banks, a serial killer with a gambling problem. Vanessa Branch guest-starred as Curtis' wife, Teri. In the episode "Closing Time", Geoffrey Blake guest-starred as Michael Janeczco,

neg: New Girl (season 3) the season as a "special guest star". Taye Diggs guest starred in Wayans, Jr.'s returning episode, as a ladies' man who hits on Jess. Eva Amurri returned to guest star for one episode. Angela Kinsey guest starred as Rose, a teacher at Jess' new job, who clashes with Jess over her personality and work ethic. Dreama Walker also guest starred in Kinsey's introductory episode, as a teacher named Molly, who immediately takes a dislike to Jess. Jamie Lee Curtis and Rob Reiner returned as Jess' parents in the episode "Birthday". Ben Falcone also guest starred in "Birthday", and Jessica Chaffin

neg: Dolph Lundgren man, and it was dismissed as "a glossy fantasy starring monosyllabic Dolph Lundgren." One author explained why Lundgren would never succeed as a leading actor in Hollywood, "Lundgren is limited by his size and dead pan delivery: though often compared to Arnold, he has less range." Lundgren released a workout video on VHS in 1987 called "Maximum Potential". He next starred in Joseph Zito's "Red Scorpion" in 1989, opposite M. Emmet Walsh, Al White, T. P. McKenna and Carmen Argenziano. The plot centers on Lundgren's character Nikolai, a Soviet Spetsnaz-trained KGB agent who is sent to an African country where

neg: Criminal Minds (season 5) to cross the U.S. border. Marlene Forte guest-starred as Sheriff Eva Ruiz, who aids the BAU with the investigation of the murders until Ronald murders her. In the episode "A Thousand Words", Jolene Andersen guest-starred as Juliet Monroe, a pregnant widow who has been abducting women for several years until she dies giving birth to her son. In the episode "Exit Wounds", Mark L. Young guest-starred as Owen Porter, a serial killer and, at one point, a cannibal, from an abusive family. Eric Ladin guest-starred as Joshua Beardsley, a man who seeks vengeance against Porter for murdering his mother Carol,

neg: Amanda Crew student who has a one-night stand with Apple Inc. co-founder Steve Jobs, played by Ashton Kutcher. The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 25, 2013 and was critically panned. Since 2014, Crew has starred as venture capitalist Monica Hall in Mike Judge's HBO sitcom "Silicon Valley". She guest-starred on CTV police procedural drama "Motive" as Robin Keaton, a young mother who becomes engaged to the man responsible for the murder of her son's father. She later co-starred Brian Geraghty in the christian musical drama "The Identical", where they play a couple who gives one of their newborn

neg: Cary Grant nominations for his performance and finished the year as the most popular film star at the box office. In 1959, Grant starred in the Hitchcock-directed film "North by Northwest", playing an advertising executive who becomes embroiled in a case of mistaken identity. Like "Indiscreet", it was warmly received by the critics and was a major commercial success, and is now often listed as one of the greatest films of all time. Weiler, writing in "The New York Times", praised Grant's performance, remarking that the actor "was never more at home than in this role of the advertising-man-on-the-lam" and handled the

neg: Theodore Tugboat The Mamas & the Papas, and by other performers internationally. The Harbourmaster introduces the theme at the beginning of every episode by addressing an issue that he has in common with the tugs. He also loves to play the tuba and is a good friend of a man named "Rodney" (who is never seen). The role, and the person playing the role, is similar to that of "Shining Time Station", the American series that featured "Thomas & Friends"; like "Theodore Tugboat", that series initially starred (and was narrated by) an entertainment figure associated with the 1960s. Ringo Starr (of The

neg: The Man Who Never Was (The Sarah Jane Adventures) The Man Who Never Was (The Sarah Jane Adventures) The Man Who Never Was is a two-part episode and final story of "The Sarah Jane Adventures" which was broadcast on CBBC on 17 and 18 October 2011. It is the third and final story of the fifth series, and the final appearance of all the main cast, including the final appearance of Elisabeth Sladen as Sarah Jane Smith following the actress' death from cancer earlier that year. A woman who works as a cleaner watches the commercial for the SerfBoard at Serf Systems. Walking, she suddenly hears an odd noise

neg: Joaquin Phoenix poor man in love with a rich woman in "Inventing the Abbotts". The films were received with mostly mixed and negative reviews, respectively, and neither performed well at the box office. The following year, Phoenix starred in "Clay Pigeons" (1998) as a young man in a small town who befriends a serial killer. Budgeted at $8 million, the film became a box office flop, grossing only $1 million and was, like Phoenix's previous projects, not well received by critics. In his next film, "8mm" (1999), Phoenix co-starred as an adult video store employee who helps Tom Welles (Nicolas Cage) penetrate

neg: The Man Who Talked Too Much The Man Who Talked Too Much The Man Who Talked Too Much is a 1940 American drama film directed by Vincent Sherman and written by Walter DeLeon and Earl Baldwin; it was a remake of the acclaimed 1932 Warner's Bros. version, "The Mouthpiece", which starred Warren William. Starring George Brent, Virginia Bruce, Brenda Marshall, Richard Barthelmess, William Lundigan, George Tobias and John Litel, the film was released by Warner Bros. on July 16, 1940. "The Man Who Talked Too Much" is the second of three adapted from the 1929 play "The Mouthpiece" by Frank J. Collins, in which a former

neg: Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (play) repeating her stage role) but little else. The story was changed to a satire on television advertising and Tony Randall starred as Rockwell P Hunter, a character who never appears in the play. George Axelrod's phenomenal success with the Broadway production of "The Seven Year Itch" had made him an overnight celebrity, a phenomenon he explored in his 1953 'comedy documentary' "Confessions of a Nervous Man", which was broadcast as part of the CBS-TV anthology series "Studio One", with Art Carney playing him. According to Axelrod's script, he was afraid to write a second play because its failure would make

neg: Johnny Depp Marlon Brando in the box-office hit "Don Juan DeMarco", as a man who believes he is Don Juan, the world's greatest lover. He then starred in Jim Jarmusch's "Dead Man", a Western shot entirely in black-and-white; it was not a commercial success and had mixed critical reviews. Depp's final film of the year was in the financial and critical failure "Nick of Time", a thriller in which he played an accountant who is told to kill a politician to save his kidnapped daughter. In 1997, Depp starred alongside Al Pacino in the crime drama "Donnie Brasco", directed by Mike Newell.

neg: Steve Perry (author) exotic worlds...until his ruin. PEN was trained by the master warriors, the Siblings of the Shroud, learning the lethal skills that would someday forge a legend...and conquer an empire. He lived three lives – the mentor and inspiration for THE MAN WHO NEVER MISSED. This is his story. It takes more than death to kill an evil man. "Her father is a hero", a legend, the man who changed the history of the galaxy. The Man Who Never Missed-a man she never met. The Confederation defeated, Emile Khadaji disappeared, and now she must find him. "Her mother is a pawn"

neg: Earl Holliman with James Arness three times between 1969 and 1973. He was an occasional celebrity on the "$25,000" and "$100,000 Pyramid" game shows between 1983 and 1991. In 1991 and 1994, Holliman had two guest-star roles on "Murder, She Wrote", in the Season 7 episode "Who Killed JB Fletcher?" and the Season 10 episode, "Roadkill". In 1996, he was the guest voice of the character Milton in the Season 6 "Captain Planet and the Planeteers" episode, "Never the Twain Shall Meet". Later in his career, Holliman starred in the 1997–99 television series "Night Man" as Frank Domino, a semiretired police officer

neg: Brave New World (Fringe) John Noble's daughter, Samantha Noble, guest starred as the administrator of St. Claire's, Dr. Benlo. Jessica Holt was played by Rebecca Mader, who is an alumna of co-creator J.J. Abrams' ABC series, "Lost". Olivia's temporary death was previously mentioned not only in "Back to Where You've Never Been", but in the third season episode "Lysergic Acid Diethylamide". In that episode, Olivia, having her mind taken over by Bell, had observed a man wearing an X-marked shirt, dubbed "Mr. X", that she had identified would be the person that would kill her at some point in the future. Wyman explained that

neg: Vengeance (2009 film) the Pétins decided that he would be perfect in the lead role. In February 2008, while promoting his previous film, "Sparrow", at the Berlin International Film Festival, To was approached by the Pétins, who had promised him that they would set up a meeting with Hallyday. While Hallyday was a fan of his films, To had never heard of Hallyday. The producers gave To footage from Hallyday's concert performances along with a copy of the 2002 French film "The Man on the Train", in which Hallyday co-starred. After viewing the given footage, To had expressed that he had enjoyed the

neg: Alison Sweeney young girl who could sense when others were going to die shortly before their deaths. In 1988, she appeared on the short-lived ABC sitcom "Family Man", and the following year, was cast as Christy McCray on "Brand New Life", a miniseries from future "X-Files" creator Chris Carter that aired within NBC's "Magical World of Disney" in October 1989. The miniseries, which co-starred Barbara Eden as Sweeney's mother and Don Murray as her new stepfather, was considered for pick-up as a stand-alone series beyond its "Disney" tryout, but the regular series never materialized. On January 6, 1993, then 16-year-old Sweeney first

neg: The Thin Man The Thin Man The Thin Man (1934) is a detective novel by Dashiell Hammett, originally published in the December 1933 issue of "Redbook". It appeared in book form the following month. Hammett never wrote a sequel but the book became the basis for a successful six-part film series, which also began in 1934 with "The Thin Man" and starred William Powell and Myrna Loy. "The Thin Man" television series aired on NBC from 1957-59, and starred Peter Lawford and Phyllis Kirk . In 1999, Knopf published a collection of Hammett's early works, including an early draft of "The Thin Man".

neg: Rolf Kristian Larsen Rolf Kristian Larsen Rolf Kristian Larsen (born May 18, 1983) is an actor from Stavanger in Norway. He portrayed the character "Morten-Tobias" in the Norwegian film "Fritt Vilt" (English title "Cold Prey") in 2006. He also starred in the film "Mannen som elsket Yngve" ("The Man Who Loved Yngve"), released in February 2008. This film is based on a novel of the same name by the Stavanger author Tore Renberg, and Larsen starred as "Jarle Klepp", his first leading role. In 2008 he was nominated for the Amanda for best acting, for his role in "The Man Who Loved Yngve."

neg: Criminal Minds (season 5) the Roycewoods. In the episode "Solitary Man", Morgan Lily guest-starred as Jody Hatchett, a young girl whose father, Wade, abducts mothers for Jody and would later tell her about his escapades as fairytales. Gabrielle Carteris guest-starred as Nancy Campbell, the last victim whom Wade abducts. In the episode "The Fight", Alexa Nikolas guest-starred as Jane McBride, a teenage girl who is abducted by John Vincent Bell, along with her father, Ben. Lesley Fera guest-starred as Leslie McBride. In the episode "A Rite of Passage", Mike Doyle guest-starred as Deputy Ronald Boyd, a serial killer who is targeting illegal immigrants trying

neg: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (season 8) of the subject matter addressed in the show and said "It's what we read about in the paper, unfortunately too many times." The third last episode "Annihilated" was predicted to be an Emmy contender for Christopher Meloni in the "Envelope" section of The LA Times. Dylan Walsh guest starred as Malcolm Royce, a family man involved in a murder suicide. Meloni described Walsh's character as "outwardly a family man like Elliot, who has everything going for him, but this guy's living a double life." In the second last episode "Pretend", Misti Traya guest starred as a woman who had been

neg: The Man Who Never Was (book) The Man Who Never Was (book) The Man Who Never Was is a 1953 book by Ewen Montagu about the World War II Operation Mincemeat. Montagu played a leading role in the 1943 scheme to deceive the Germans about the planned Allied invasion of Sicily. Montagu's work formed the basis for a 1956 film by the same title. The scheme entailed releasing a dead body just off the coast of Spain, where strong currents caused it to drift ashore in an area where a skilled German secret agent was known to operate. The corpse was to appear to be the

neg: The Man Who Never Was (TV series) The Man Who Never Was (TV series) The Man Who Never Was is a 1966 ABC-TV 20th Century Fox Television television series starring Robert Lansing and Dana Wynter. It has no connection with the more well known earlier 20th Century Fox book and film of the same name, and ran for only one season of 18 episodes between September 7, 1966, and January 4, 1967. It was produced by 20th Century Fox Television, was filmed in Europe with the pilot episode being filmed in Berlin and Munich. John Newland produced and directed most of the episodes. The original television pilot

neg: Frankie Faison In 2004, he starred as JoJo Anderson in "The Cookout" and appeared in "White Chicks". Faison had a starring role as the Baltimore City Police Commissioner Ervin Burrell on the HBO drama "The Wire". Faison appeared in Tyler Perry's "Meet The Browns", a movie about a single mom who takes her family to Georgia for the funeral of her father—a man she never met. There, her clan is introduced to the crass, fun-loving Brown family. Faison played the role of Brown and Vera's brother, L.B. Brown. In 2009, he was also among the ensemble cast of John Krasinski's adaptation of

neg: Mark Dacascos play as the Red Ranger, Victor Lee in Bio-Man produced by Haim Saban which never got picked up but would later evolve into "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers". His breakout role was in the 1993 film "Only the Strong", in which he played Louis, a Capoeira master who takes a high school's potential failures and turns their lives around by teaching them the Brazilian martial art based on the West African martial art brought by slaves. In the following year, Dacascos co-starred with "Party of Five"'s Scott Wolf as Jimmy and Billy Lee, respectively, in the movie, based on the video

neg: Allu Arjun, roles and awards 2008, Arjun starred in Bhaskar "Parugu". For his role, Arjun had to shed weight and maintain a short hair style in order to appear like a common middle class man. Upon release, "Parugu" received mixed reviews from critics, but was a commercial success. Arjun earned his first Filmfare Best Telugu Actor Award, two CineMAA Awards for Best Actor and Best Actor Jury and his second Nandi Special Jury Award. In 2009, Arjun played the role of Arya, a behaviourally sick orphan consumed with possessiveness for his friends who never accept him, in Sukumar's "Arya 2", a sequel to their previous

neg: The Marshal The Marshal The Marshal is an American action-drama television series that aired on ABC for two brief seasons in 1995. The show starred Jeff Fahey as the title character, a United States Marshal charged with pursuing fugitives across the nation. In 1995, the episode "Hitwoman" was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Editing for a Series. Winston MacBride (Jeff Fahey) is a family man and fugitive-chasing Deputy U.S. Marshal who has never let a criminal get away. By tracking and guarding criminals, he wanders all over the country, meeting different people along the way. The

neg: The Marshal by Van Dyke Parks, one of the year's more discreet pop secrets." The Marshal The Marshal is an American action-drama television series that aired on ABC for two brief seasons in 1995. The show starred Jeff Fahey as the title character, a United States Marshal charged with pursuing fugitives across the nation. In 1995, the episode "Hitwoman" was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Editing for a Series. Winston MacBride (Jeff Fahey) is a family man and fugitive-chasing Deputy U.S. Marshal who has never let a criminal get away. By tracking and guarding criminals, he

neg: Danny Strong a Time in Hollywood". At 25, in the hopes of being the lead actor in his own film, Strong wrote a dark comedy about two men who kill an elderly man for his rent-controlled apartment. The film never materialized, but it sparked his desire to become a full-time writer. His first successful script was "Recount", a film about the 2000 US Elections, produced by HBO and directed by Jay Roach. The film starred Kevin Spacey, Laura Dern, Denis Leary, John Hurt and Tom Wilkinson and premiered on May 25, 2008. The script had been voted number one on the 2007

neg: Ben Thompson (actor) his teachers and "never went into one lesson where there wasn't [something] interesting to do". In 2002, Thompson starred alongside John Lynch, Geraldine Somerville, Lauren Cook and John Thomson in the Jim Doyle-directed film "Re-Inventing Eddie". The movie is about a man named Eddie (Lynch), who is hounded by social services and branded a paedophile after an innocent bathtime game with his children is taken out of context. About two years later and shortly before entering teenagehood, Thompson successfully auditioned to feature in the BBC children's comedy programme "Stupid!". Out of around 400 hopeful youngsters, he was one of only

neg: The Man Who Never Lied in the studio, recording the album. On July 17, 2012, the album was released under the title "Overexposed". "The Man Who Never Lied" was written by Maroon 5's lead singer Adam Levine together with Brian West and Marius Moga. The song was produced by Levine together with Noah "Mailbox" Passovoy; West provided additional production under his production name Sweetwesty. "The Man Who Never Lied" was recorded at Conway Studios in Los Angeles by Noah Passovoy while Eric Eylands served as engineering assistant. Serban Ghenea mixed the song at Mixstar Studios in Virginia Beach together with John Hanes and Phil Seaford

neg: Michelle Pfeiffer release, the fantasy adventure "Stardust", with Claire Danes, Charlie Cox and Robert De Niro, saw her play the ancient witch Lamia. Filmed before "Hairspray", the film premiered three weeks afterwards; it garnered largely positive reviews but, budgeted at US$70 million, it made a modest US$135.5 million globally. Pfeiffer starred in Amy Heckerling's romantic comedy "I Could Never Be Your Woman" (2007), with Paul Rudd and Saoirse Ronan, portraying Rosie, a 40-year-old divorced mother working as a scriptwriter and producer for a television show who falls in love with a much younger man (Rudd). Her reported salary was US$1 million, with

neg: The Man Who Never Was (The Sarah Jane Adventures) Sky's room and she walks in on him hanging up a picture drawn by Clyde, titled, "Sky's Room". As a final montage of her past adventures in the series play, Sarah Jane voices over: The episode closes over an image of Earth with the on-screen text, "And the story goes on... forever." The Man Who Never Was (The Sarah Jane Adventures) The Man Who Never Was is a two-part episode and final story of "The Sarah Jane Adventures" which was broadcast on CBBC on 17 and 18 October 2011. It is the third and final story of the fifth series,

neg: All American (musical) Madison Avenue ad man who wants to exploit his new-found fame. The Broadway production, in 1962, starred Ray Bolger. It drew mostly unfavorable reviews and ran for 80 performances, though the song "Once Upon a Time" became popular. Adams and Strouse, following the success of "Bye Bye Birdie" (1960), and Brooks, then a relatively unknown television comedy writer with no experience writing for the stage, created an old-fashioned musical reminiscent of such lighthearted fare as "Good News". The show was beset with problems from the start. Brooks never completed the second act, leaving the task to Logan, a noted script

neg: The Man Who Was Never Born The Man Who Was Never Born "The Man Who Was Never Born" (original title: "Cry of the Unborn") is an episode of the original "The Outer Limits" television show. It was first broadcast on October 28, 1963, during the first season. An astronaut returning to Earth is flung into the distant future, where he finds the mutated remnants of humanity living on a ruined Earth. Having accidentally travelled through time, astronaut Joseph Reardon lands on Earth in the year 2148 A.D. to find it a desolate realm. He meets Andro, a mutated human stricken with a disfiguring disease for which

neg: The Man Who Never Was (book) U", his wartime autobiography which gave further details of Mincemeat, among other operations. The Man Who Never Was (book) The Man Who Never Was is a 1953 book by Ewen Montagu about the World War II Operation Mincemeat. Montagu played a leading role in the 1943 scheme to deceive the Germans about the planned Allied invasion of Sicily. Montagu's work formed the basis for a 1956 film by the same title. The scheme entailed releasing a dead body just off the coast of Spain, where strong currents caused it to drift ashore in an area where a skilled German secret

neg: Robby Benson role of Luke Skywalker in "Star Wars", a role which eventually went to Mark Hamill. In 1977, Benson starred in "One on One" (which he co-wrote with his father) and the TV movie "The Death of Richie". In 1978, he co-starred in "The End" and also "Ice Castles", co-starring Lynn Holly Johnson, who was a U.S. national figure skating medalist. Benson, who had never ice skated before, learned to skate in order to film the movie, which had numerous skating scenes, including ice hockey. In 1980, Benson starred opposite Linda Grovenor in the Orion film, "Die Laughing". The same year,

neg: The Man Who Never Was (TV series) episodes together, "The Spy with the Perfect Cover" and "Danger Has Two Faces". Both have the final scene from the last episode, but one version of it was re-filmed with the same dialogue. The Man Who Never Was (TV series) The Man Who Never Was is a 1966 ABC-TV 20th Century Fox Television television series starring Robert Lansing and Dana Wynter. It has no connection with the more well known earlier 20th Century Fox book and film of the same name, and ran for only one season of 18 episodes between September 7, 1966, and January 4, 1967. It was