query: who plays charles in diary of a mad black woman

pos: Diary of a Mad Black Woman Diary of a Mad Black Woman Tyler Perry's Diary of a Mad Black Woman is a 2005 romantic comedy-drama film written by and starring Tyler Perry, which was inspired by the play of the same name. It is Perry's debut feature film, and the first entry in the Tyler Perry film franchise. Directed by Darren Grant, the film was released in the US on February 25, 2005. It is the only Tyler Perry scripted film not directed by Perry himself. The sequel, "Madea's Family Reunion", was released on February 25, 2006. Helen (Kimberly Elise) and Charles McCarter (Steve Harris) have

pos: Diary of a Mad Black Woman (play) with Orlando. As she is about to leave, she realizes despite it all that she is still in love with Charles, returns and makes Charles promise to never hurt her again, and the two begin anew. Act ll The stage play was adapted into a motion picture by Lions Gate Entertainment and BET Pictures, and opened on February 25, 2005. The feature film version stars Kimberly Elise, Steve Harris, Shemar Moore, Cicely Tyson, and Tyler Perry. In the movie, it states that Helen and Charles have been married for eighteen years, rather than twenty years as said in the play.

neg: Tamela Mann to the King" was huge commercial success, and well as received Grammy Award for Best Gospel/Contemporary Christian Music Performance nomination. Mann is known for her role as Cora in Tyler Perry's plays, including "I Can Do Bad All By Myself", "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", "Madea's Family Reunion", "Madea's Class Reunion", "Meet the Browns", and "What's Done in the Dark". Mann has appeared in movies including "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" and "Madea's Big Happy Family". She recorded some songs on the soundtrack for "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", including participating in the song "Father (Can You

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman (play) Diary of a Mad Black Woman (play) Diary of a Mad Black Woman is an American stage play written and directed by Tyler Perry, which opened in the spring of 2001. It features music by Tyler Perry and Elvin D. Ross. The production starred Marva King, Tamela Mann and Tyler Perry. Helen McCarter (King) is a loving wife to her successful millionaire husband and attorney, Charles McCarter (Blake). For twenty years, they have lived in a mansion on the inner part of the city. It appears that Helen is living the perfect life, but things are not as they seem,

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman (play) Diary of a Mad Black Woman (play) Diary of a Mad Black Woman is an American stage play written and directed by Tyler Perry, which opened in the spring of 2001. It features music by Tyler Perry and Elvin D. Ross. The production starred Marva King, Tamela Mann and Tyler Perry. Helen McCarter (King) is a loving wife to her successful millionaire husband and attorney, Charles McCarter (Blake). For twenty years, they have lived in a mansion on the inner part of the city. It appears that Helen is living the perfect life, but things are not as they seem,

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman with Brian. Charles hopes to start over with Helen, but during a family dinner, she gives him her wedding ring and signed divorce papers and tells him she will always be his friend. She finds Orlando, asks him to propose again, and accepts when he does. The soundtrack was released by Motown Records on April 19, 2005. "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" received mostly negative reviews. Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 16% based on 112 reviews. The site's consensus reads "Tyler Perry's successful play can't make the move to the screen; this mix of slapstick, melodrama

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman Texas. The jury returned an 8–0 verdict in favor of Perry. Diary of a Mad Black Woman Tyler Perry's Diary of a Mad Black Woman is a 2005 romantic comedy-drama film written by and starring Tyler Perry, which was inspired by the play of the same name. It is Perry's debut feature film, and the first entry in the Tyler Perry film franchise. Directed by Darren Grant, the film was released in the US on February 25, 2005. It is the only Tyler Perry scripted film not directed by Perry himself. The sequel, "Madea's Family Reunion", was released on February

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman (play) that Charles has also been abusing her physically after trying to cover up a bruise she received with a story claiming to have " hit herself in the eye with a cabinet door." As their anniversary approaches, the McCarters continue to argue more and more. Finally, on the night of the anniversary, Charles admits to Helen that he has not been happy for quite sometime, and also tells her that he wants a divorce, revealing that he has been having an affair with another woman, who is Helen's friend Brenda. After humiliating Helen, Charles leaves her, telling her she can

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman (play) seeing as how Helen and Charles' marriage seems to be slowly falling apart. Charles' father, an elderly mail clerk by the name of Daddy Charles (Perry), talks to Helen, realizing that she is not as happy as she seems. He knows that Helen loves Charles, exclaiming to his son later in the play, " I dunno why she loves you, but she loves you to death." Helen also confides in her friend, Brenda (Robinson), an attorney who also works at Charles' firm, and her mother, Myrtle (Mann), who also thinks that Helen's marriage is still going well. Helen also reveals

neg: Madea's Family Reunion Madea's Family Reunion Tyler Perry's Madea's Family Reunion is a 2006 comedy-drama film adaptation of the stage production of the same name written by Tyler Perry and sequel to "Diary of a Mad Black Woman". It was written and directed by Perry, who also played several characters, including Madea. It was released on February 24, 2006, nearly one year following its predecessor, "Diary of a Mad Black Woman". The independent film was produced by Lionsgate. After Madea (Tyler Perry) violates the terms of her house arrest (which she was subjected to in the previous film), the judge orders her to

neg: Madea's Family Reunion to be desired as a film." Metacritic gives the film a score of 45% based on reviews from 18 critics. Madea's Family Reunion Tyler Perry's Madea's Family Reunion is a 2006 comedy-drama film adaptation of the stage production of the same name written by Tyler Perry and sequel to "Diary of a Mad Black Woman". It was written and directed by Perry, who also played several characters, including Madea. It was released on February 24, 2006, nearly one year following its predecessor, "Diary of a Mad Black Woman". The independent film was produced by Lionsgate. After Madea (Tyler Perry) violates

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman (play) tells him that she wants him to suffer for everything that he did to her. Later, Madea, who has been captured by the police later in the play for attempted murder, and Daddy Charles, who was sent to a home, work together and deliver letters from Charles job to Helen and make her see that she is now the acting owner of the company and quickly fires someone over the phone (likely Brenda). Over time, Helen begins a relationship with Orlando. And soon, Charles reveals that he is no longer paralyzed. Helen signs the divorce papers and prepares to leave

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman because Charles has no money to pay her. In addition, all of Charles's friends and associates have turned their backs on him now that he has been left penniless. Helen and Orlando argue when he learns she has moved back in with Charles to look after him. He leaves in anger. Charles realizes his mistakes and apologizes to Helen, realizing that she was the only one who showed any true care for him. He becomes a kinder man, while she helps him recover. He regains his ability to walk one day in church, where Debrah, now clean and sober, reconciles

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman (play) she can't take care of him anymore and that she's not a care giver. Brenda then leaves quickly as Helen was trying to pull her wig off, like she did when Myrtle told her about Charles, but not before being shot by Madea, who exclaims, "I got her, girl. Let me get the hell out!" Helen talks to Charles and laughs at the fact that he is now suffering. She leaves him sitting in the living room for days without feeding and bathing him. Charles begins to apologize and begs to just be left to die, but Helen refuses and

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman Charles keep all the money and property, provided he pay Brian's attorney fees and continue paying for her mother, Myrtle's (Cicely Tyson) stay in a nursing home since he made her place her there; Charles agrees to both terms. In the shooting case, despite Charles' efforts, the jury finds Jamison guilty. As Jamison is being led out of the courtroom, he snatches the bailiff's gun and shoots Charles in the back for failing to get him acquitted. Orlando proposes to Helen, but before she can respond, she sees the shooting on the news and goes to the hospital with Brian.

neg: Madea in "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", which makes William in his 50s. Tyler Perry has confirmed that in "A Madea Family Funeral" (2018) Madea has another brother named Heathrow (also played by Perry), a Vietnam war veteran. Madea has appeared in several plays (some of which have been recorded for repeated viewing), fully produced films, a couple of television programs (guest appearances), one book and one animated film. The character made her first appearance in the 1999 play "I Can Do Bad All by Myself", later appearing in numerous other plays by Perry, then appearing in films based on

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman Perry). Madea takes Helen in and helps her get back on her feet, to the dismay of Madea's brother, Joe (also Tyler Perry). Joe's son, Brian (also Tyler Perry), acts as Madea and Helen's attorney after Charles and Brenda catch the pair breaking into and vandalizing Charles's mansion. Because Madea is a repeat offender, Judge Mablean Ephriam places her under house arrest and sets a $5,000 property or cash bond for Helen. Brian kicks his addict wife, Debrah (Tamara Taylor), out of their home. This causes him to have a strained relationship with his daughter, Tiffany (Tiffany Evans), who wants

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman They run into Brenda upon arriving. The doctor says Charles might be paralyzed for life and asks if they should resuscitate him if things deteriorate. Brenda chooses to let Charles die, but Helen, still Charles's legal wife, tells the doctor to do everything they can for him. Charles recovers, returns home with Helen, and resumes his verbal abuse of her. But Helen takes the opportunity to retaliate for years of neglect and verbal and emotional abuse. Brenda is revealed to have emptied Charles's bank account during his hospitalization and left with their boys. Their maid, Christina, has left as well

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman to join the church choir. Fearing that Tiffany will turn to drugs like her mother, Brian does not allow her until Madea convinces him otherwise, encouraging him to also fix his relationship with Debrah. Helen cultivates a relationship with Orlando. Meanwhile, career criminal Jamison Milton Jackson (Gary Sturgis) asks Charles to be his defense attorney in his trial for shooting an undercover cop during a drug deal and to possibly bribe the judge in his favor. This forces the revelation that Charles received most of his money through drug deals and buying off judges. In court for divorce, Helen lets

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman money, success, and a fine home. Their lives are perfect – on the surface. Charles, an attorney, is distant, verbally abusive, and has been having multiple affairs, while Helen is unemployed, bored at home, and desperately trying to make her marriage work. On the evening of their 18th wedding anniversary, Helen arrives home to find all her belongings in a U-Haul, and that Charles is kicking her out for Brenda (Lisa Marcos), his young mistress and the mother of his two sons. Helen kicks the driver, Orlando (Shemar Moore), out of the truck and visits her intimidating grandmother, Madea (Tyler

neg: Madea of four sons. Daughter: Cora SimmonsMadea's daughter, Cora Simmons, is her most recognized and only child to appear in most of the plays and movies. Cora is 50 in "Diary of a Mad Black Woman". She was born in 1953 when Madea was 18. Cora is a devout Christian and is often in the company of her father Leroy Brown. Tina and Lisa only appear in "Family Reunion", but are the only granddaughters to be mentioned all the time. Cora thought that Johnny was her father until "Class Reunion", in which Madea reminded Cora that she [Cora] was the product

neg: Cheryl Pepsii Riley late 1990s by appearing on the songs "I Love It" and "Look Around" on The Beatnuts album "A Musical Massacre". Riley also starred in a number of gospel plays for best-selling playwright Tyler Perry, including "Madea's Class Reunion", "Madea Goes to Jail", "Why Did I Get Married?", "Laugh to Keep from Crying", "Madea's Big Happy Family" and the most recent, "A Madea Christmas". Riley also appeared in the film versions of "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" and "Madea's Big Happy Family". She is also starred in Tyler Perry's Madea Gets A Job (2012) and Tyler Perry's Hell Hath No

neg: Spotlight (Jennifer Hudson song) premiere screening on BET's "106 and Park" on June 24, 2008. Ryan Gentles from the plays "Madea Goes to Jail" and "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" appears in the video as Hudson's love interest. Hudson appears talking on her cellphone to her friend, complaining about her over-protective boyfriend. After she gets off her cellphone, she puts on a jacket and a scarf and leave her house into an alley, then entering a nightclub, dancing and having a good time until she sees her boyfriend Gentles. She then takes his hand and leads him into a white room with stripes

neg: John Forbes (music producer) Rick James from jail, and John had the honor of arranging and performing keyboards on Urban Rhapsody as well as performing with Rick on the support tour. Shortly after the run with Rick James, John was introduced to an up-and-coming playwright by the name of Tyler Perry. John would work with Tyler as a keyboardist and orchestrator on and off Broadway on six of Tyler's plays. John also worked with composer Elvin Ross on Tyler's debut movie "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" for Lion's Gate Films. John has recently been working with international recording star Shawn Rivera of Azyet

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman (play) have the house and $2,000 a month. Meanwhile, Helen receives a package from a delivery man named Orlando (Moore). Helen scolds him for what seems as though trying to flirt with her. Madea then recognizes Orlando in a magazine as a successful and wealthy business owner. Helen apologizes to Orlando, but Orlando blocks her advance, claiming that she is only doing so because she found out that he was rich. Helen finally tells him of her troubles and the two become friends from there on out. Brenda returns once more, this time bringing the paralyzed Charles to Helen, claiming that

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman weekend, the film arrived at #1 with $21.9 million. The film grossed an estimated $50.6 million in the United States and Canada with an additional $19,000 internationally for an estimated worldwide total of $50.7 million. In early 2008, playwright Donna West filed suit against Perry, contending that he stole material from her 1991 play, "Fantasy of a Black Woman". Veronica Lewis, Perry's attorney, said there was no need for her client to appropriate the work of others. On December 9, 2008, the case was tried before Judge Leonard Davis in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of

neg: Sharon Rooney Sharon Rooney Sharon Rooney (born 22 October 1988) is a Scottish actress. She is known for her roles as Rae Earl in "My Mad Fat Diary", Sophie in "Two Doors Down" and Dawn in "Brief Encounters". At the age of 16, Rooney left school to pursue her career in acting. She enrolled on a performing arts course at Hull University. She performed as a stand-up comedian, and toured with a play in various schools across Britain. Rooney was cast for her first television role, that of Rae Earl in "My Mad Fat Diary", a drama about a young woman who

neg: Madea and motherly at heart. This is heavily evidenced in "Gets a Job", in which Madea provides life lessons, guidance, and direction to all the residents and staff members of a nursing home. Moreover, on numerous occasions, Madea has accepted family members who were without a place to stay into her home on her own accord. These family members have included her granddaughter Helen ("Diary of a Mad Black Woman" film), granddaughter Vianne ("I Can Do Bad All by Myself"), her great niece Vanessa and her two kids ("Madea's Family Reunion"), and ex-convict Bobby Mitchell ("I Can Do Bad All by

neg: Solomon Burke 14-song original soundtrack, which was released in 2003, Ms. Burke opened for Jocelyn Brown, Jaheim, Norman Connors, and Angela Bofill, as well as for her father at the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts in Philadelphia in 2006. In 1972 Melanie was signed along with her siblings The Sons & Daughters of Solomon to MGM Records. Her son is Novel, who released his first studio album "The Audiobiography" in October 2008, and wrote movie soundtracks for Tyler Perry's "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", "Step Up," and "21". Her youngest son, Solomon, also has started recording. Burke's granddaughter Candy Burke

neg: Mad Cowgirl The film follows Therese on her surreal descent into violence, in which men in her life become the Ten Tigers of Canton that she must kill in order to become a better woman. Victims of Therese's violent surreal madness include her meatpacking brother Thierry, naughty Pastor Dylan, and a Sri Lankan doctor. Mad Cowgirl Mad Cowgirl is a low-budget film by Gregory Hatanaka. Hatanaka dedicated the movie to Doris Wishman, who directed 1960s sexploitation films such as "Diary of a Nudist", "Behind the Nudist Curtain" and "Bad Girls Go to Hell", and actor John Cassavetes. "Mad Cowgirl" officially was selected

neg: Lawrence Grey (producer) with director Jason Reitman and oversaw through production. While at Searchlight, Grey also oversaw the acquisition and production of the action-fantasy films "Night Watch" and "Day Watch" from Russian filmmaker Timur Bekmambetov, who went on to direct "Wanted". He developed "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", Tyler Perry’s first film. Additionally, he oversaw "The Hills Have Eyes" from French director Alexandre Aja,"Johnson Family Vacation", "The Ringer", and "28 Weeks Later". Lawrence produced the 2012 film "Hope Springs" (as Co-Producer) starring Meryl Streep, Tommy Lee Jones and Steve Carell and directed by David Frankel ("The Devil Wears Prada"), as well as

neg: Brandon Thaxton teen talk show broadcast over the Black Family Channel. Thaxton wrote and co-hosted a few of the shows and as a result, this show received a NAMIC Award in 2004 in the category of Best Children's Show. Thaxton's acting career began to grow with appearances in Diary of a Mad Black Woman (2005) and The Gospel (2005). Thaxton began to want more knowledge on the production end of the projects. To further his education on the technical side of production, he attended and graduated from Miami International University of Art & Design (2007) and Art Institute of Atlanta (2009) with

neg: Joanna Scanlan columns, the film fills in the gap between the last film and her subsequent book "Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy". Directed by Sharon Maguire ("Bridget Jones's Diary"), the film finds Bridget unexpectedly expecting. Other film credits include Scanlan's performance as Charles Dicken's wife in Ralph Fiennes directed "The Invisible Woman", "Get Santa", "Testament of Youth", "In the Loop", "The Bad Education Movie", "The Other Boleyn Girl", "Stardust", "Notes on a Scandal" and "Girl With A Pearl Earring" and "Kinky Boots". Additional television credits include "Death Comes To Pemberley", "Fungus the Bogeyman", "Mapp and Lucia", "Heading Out", "Stella", "Doc Martin"

neg: Steve Harris (actor) His athletic career was cut short due to a torn ligament in his ankle. He has done voice work for the animated television show "The Batman" as Ethan Bennett. He appeared on "Law & Order" and earlier had a role in "'s" pilot. In 2006, he appeared in the now-cancelled TV series "Heist". He also appeared in an episode of "Grey's Anatomy". He appeared in several episodes of New York Undercover. He has appeared in a number of films including; "Quarantine", Tyler Perry's "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", "Bringing Down The House", "The Rock", "The Mod Squad", Takers", and

neg: Mablean Ephriam prison, instead she gives Madea unflattering though less severe punishments such as house arrest, becoming foster mother to a wayward teen (played by Keke Palmer) and going to therapy sessions with Doctor Phil. Ephriam made a short appearance in the film adaptation of the play "Diary of a Mad Black Woman". She also portrayed the same judge character in both "Madea's Family Reunion" and "Madea Goes to Jail". As a judge, her first name is pronounced "may-BLENE," as in the Chuck Berry song "Maybellene." In the fall of 2014, Ephriam returned to TV with a new court room series, produced

neg: Madea she ruined in "Madea Goes to Jail"). Throughout the series, she is a repeat offender. In "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" alone, Madea and her granddaughter Helen McCarter were both charged with "criminal trespassing, reckless endangerment, criminal possession of a handgun, assault with a deadly weapon, [driving on a] suspended license, expired registration, reckless driving, and a broken taillight", which placed Madea on house arrest, while her granddaughter was bailed for $5,000. In "Family Reunion", she violated the terms of house arrest by taking off her house arrest bracelet but was given the opportunity to avoid jail by becoming

neg: Tamara Taylor but the couple divorced in May 2012. She has appeared in the CBS medical drama "3 lbs" as Della and the UPN series "Sex, Love & Secrets" in the role of Nina; both series were short-lived. Taylor has made guest appearances on "NCIS", "Numb3rs", "Lost", "", "Without a Trace", "Party of Five" and "Dawson's Creek". In her feature film debut, "Senseless", she played Marlon Wayan's love interest. She portrayed Debrah Simmons in the 2005 romantic-comedy "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", Halle Berry's best friend in "Introducing Dorothy Dandridge" and had a brief role in "Serenity", the movie conclusion of

neg: Tiffany Evans deal at 10 years old. With her musical career already on the upswing, she landed a small role on CBS's The District. In 2005, Evans made her feature film debut in Tyler Perry's "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" as Brian Simmons' daughter, played by Perry himself. She also contributed to the movie soundtrack on "Father, Can You Hear Me" featuring Cheryl Pepsii Riley, Tamela Mann, Terrell Carter, and Anya Washington. After signing with Columbia Records, her first single "Let Me Be Your Angel", a cover of Stacy Lattisaw's song was released in 2004 with a music video. The song

neg: Kimberly Elise Lead nomination. She later starred in the political thriller "The Manchurian Candidate", co-starring with Denzel Washington second time. In 2005, Elise went to star in the comedy drama film "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" written by Tyler Perry and directed by Darren Grant. she received positive reviews for her performance, while film received mostly negative reviews. The film still was huge box office success, grossing over $50 million against a budget of $5 million. She won her first NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture for this movie. From 2005 to 2007, Elise starred in the

neg: Shemar Moore version of the series "Soul Train" from 2000 until 2003, and appeared in the 2001 feature film "The Brothers". He portrayed Detective Jesse Reese on the television series "Birds of Prey" from 2002 to 2003. Moore played the role of Emery Simms in the 2004 film "Motives" alongside Vivica Fox and Golden Brooks, and had a supporting role in the film "Diary of a Mad Black Woman". He also appeared in the romantic comedy "The Seat Filler" with Kelly Rowland and Duane Martin. In 2005, Moore began playing Derek Morgan in "Criminal Minds". It was the seventh pilot in which

neg: Tyler Perry Studios the former Fort MacPherson complex, and the film studios are in the process of being moved to that location. Tyler Perry Studios was first established as The Tyler Perry Company, Inc., and was rebranded as Tyler Perry Studios in 2006. Besides Perry's own projects, "The Walking Dead" also utilizes Tyler Perry Studios to film scenes set in The Kingdom. Perry has full ownership of his movies, and Lions Gate Entertainment serves as his distributor for all of his films. His first movie, "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", produced on a budget of $5.5 million, became an unexpected commercial success

neg: Madea later evolved into check fraud, identity theft, insurance fraud (presumably related to her nine deceased husbands), assault, attempted murder, vehicle theft (mostly Lexus vehicles, the first vehicle she ever stole being a 1992 Lexus LS400), reckless driving (including smashing through objects, notably a mansion gate, a Cadillac CTS, and a fast food window in "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", "Goes to Jail", and "Big Happy Family" respectively) and forklifting vehicles out of parking spaces (usually for taking spaces that she wants to park at, as she did to many Camrys and Scions, as well as a Pontiac Solstice that

neg: Kimberly Elise Kimberly Elise Kimberly Elise Trammel (born April 17, 1967), professionally known as Kimberly Elise, is an American film and television actress. She made her feature film debut in "Set It Off" (1996), and later received critical acclaim for her performance in "Beloved" (1998). During her career, Elise has appeared in films such as "John Q." (2002), "The Manchurian Candidate" (2004), "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" (2005), "The Great Debaters" (2007), "For Colored Girls" (2010), "Dope" (2015), "Almost Christmas" (2016) and "Death Wish" (2018). She received a nomination for Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead for her performance in

neg: Tamela Mann when she was discovered by Tyler Perry. She debuted in the stage play "I Can Do Bad All By Myself". She went on to act in "Meet the Browns", "Madea's Family Reunion", "Madea's Class Reunion", "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" and "What's Done in the Dark". She has appeared on television shows including "The Tonight Show" with Jay Leno, BET Soundstage, the 1999 Grammy Awards, the Dove Awards, the United States of America World Olympics, "Tyler Perry's House of Payne", and Tyler Perry's "Meet the Browns", in which she portrays Mr. Brown's daughter. She has appeared in movies, including

neg: Christian Keyes Christian Keyes Christian Keyes (born July 24, 1975) is an American actor & model. Mr. Keyes can currently be seen on BET's In Contempt in the (starring) role of Charlie Riggs. He is also known for his role as Levi Sterling in the Bounce TV prime time soap opera, "Saints & Sinners". Keyes was born in Detroit and raised in Flint. He began his career appearing on stage productions and also worked as model and fitness trainer. He has made his screen debut appearing in small role in 2005 comedy-drama film "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" starring Kimberly Elise.

neg: Tamela Mann Group, which they have released several projects through. In 2005 her solo album, "Gotta Keep Movin", was released. In 2007 she released her first live album, "The Live Experience". Mann’s explosive songs "Father Can You hear Me" and "Take It To Jesus" can be heard in the movie and on the soundtrack album of "Diary of a Mad Black Woman". In 2009 her second studio album, "The Master Plan", was released. It peaked at number 2 on the "Billboard" Gospel Album Chart, and peaked at number 97 on the "Billboard" 200. Mann's third studio album, "Best Days", was released on

neg: Kimberly Elise CableACE Award Chicago Film Critics Association Awards Golden Satellite Awards NAACP Image Awards Independent Spirit Awards Kimberly Elise Kimberly Elise Trammel (born April 17, 1967), professionally known as Kimberly Elise, is an American film and television actress. She made her feature film debut in "Set It Off" (1996), and later received critical acclaim for her performance in "Beloved" (1998). During her career, Elise has appeared in films such as "John Q." (2002), "The Manchurian Candidate" (2004), "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" (2005), "The Great Debaters" (2007), "For Colored Girls" (2010), "Dope" (2015), "Almost Christmas" (2016) and "Death Wish" (2018).

neg: Darlene McCoy by EMI Gospel. This eventually lead to an extended play being released, "Fallen in Love", on April 24, 2007 by EMI Gospel, and this was the precursor to her first studio album. This song was included on the soundtrack of Tyler Perry's Diary of a Mad Black Woman. Darlene released, "Darlene McCoy", on May 8, 2007 with label EMI Gospel. This album would be her "Billboard" magazine breakthrough release on the Gospel Albums chart at No. 22. The album got nominated at the 39th GMA Dove Awards for the Urban Album of the Year, while the song, "Simply Because", was

neg: Pat Bergeson Jeff Coffin, Michael McDonald, Martin Taylor, Kenny Rogers, Suzy Bogguss, Alison Krauss, Asleep at the Wheel, Jesse Winchester, Martina McBride, Gail Davies, Bill Frisell Lyle Lovett, and Jill Sobule and Annie Sellick. Bergeson also contributed to various movie soundtracks, including "Ratatouille: What's Cooking?", "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", "Dr. T & the Women", "Two If by Sea" and "Michael". Bergeson co-wrote songs for artists like Chet Atkins ("Mountains of Illinois" with Atkins himself and "Take a Look at Her Now" with R.L. Kass aka Robert Lee Castleman for the album "Read My Licks"), Alison Krauss ("That Kind of Love"

neg: Tamela Mann the 2001 comedy "Kingdom Come", "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" and "Meet The Browns". She also had a role in 2009's Tyler Perry movie "Madea Goes to Jail". Mann appeared in the 2012 film Sparkle, a remake of the 1976 film of the same name, alongside Whitney Houston and "American Idol" winner and R&B singer Jordin Sparks, making her film debut. She is currently filming a new cooking show with her husband David, "Hanging with the Manns". Also their show on BET "It's a Mann's World" In 2005, Mann and her husband David created their own label, Tillymann Music

neg: Cicely Tyson Tomatoes" as Sipsey. In the 1994–95 television series "Sweet Justice", Tyson portrayed a civil rights activist and attorney named Carrie Grace Battle, a character she shaped by reportedly consulting with noted Washington, D.C. civil rights and criminal defense lawyer Dovey Johnson Roundtree. Other notable film roles include the dramas "Hoodlum" (1997) and "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" (2005), and the television films "Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All" (1994) (for which she received her third Emmy Award) and "A Lesson Before Dying" (1999). In 2005, Tyson co-starred in "Because of Winn-Dixie". In 2010, Tyson appeared in "Why Did I

neg: Madea's Family Reunion wide-release openings to date in 2006, in both gross ($30 million) and screen average ($13,687). "The number one movie is "Madea's Family Reunion", a small comedy/melodrama which grossed an astounding $30.3 million from 2,194 venues. It had a super-hot venue average of $13,787..." "Playing at 2,194 locations across North America, the film averaged a remarkable estimated $13,788 per screen, demonstrating the enormous breadth and depth of Perry's audience. The debut weekend of "Madea's Family Reunion" outperformed the opening weekend of Lionsgate's first Tyler Perry film, "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", by nearly 40 percent." The reasoning for the film's

neg: Drag (clothing) suburban housewife. Edna's manner and appearance became so feminised and glamorised that even some of her TV show guests appear not to see that the Edna character is played by a man. The furor surrounding Dame Edna's "advice" column in "Vanity Fair" magazine suggests that one of her harshest critics, actress Salma Hayek, was unaware Dame Edna was a female character played by a man. On stage and screen, the actor-playwright-screenwriter-producer Tyler Perry has included his drag character of Madea in some of his most noted productions, such as the stage play "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" and the

neg: Tyler Perry's House of Payne period of time, money which Madea, Nikki's foster mother, used at a casino. Perry returned as Madea for a Christmas episode of the show on December 5, 2007. Perry again returned as Madea to act as Curtis's wife on March 5, 2008. She has appeared in one episode every season, save seasons 4 and 5. She is one of Curtis' arch enemies. In the series, Janine's drug problem and going to rehab are possible references to "Diary of a Mad Black Woman". The events of the episodes "Sad, Sad, Leroy Brown" parts 1 and 2 came directly before the movie

neg: Syr Law film for Lions gate, Tyler Perry's Diary of a Mad Black Woman directed by Darren Grant. That year, Law starred in Camp DOA as college student on a road trip gone wrong, the critically acclaimed Sci-Fi Indie, Dark Remains and Somebodies was recognized at Sundance Film Festival and developed into a spin-off for BET, as the Network's first scripted series. Joining the Screen Actors Guild in 2007, Law found her birth name was in use. She used the first four letters of her first name, reversed their order, dropping the later letter. Hence, Syr found her own Law. The film

neg: Gary Anthony Sturgis Gary Anthony Sturgis Gary Anthony Sturgis (born November 3, 1966) is an American actor and voice actor known for providing the voice of Ebon in the television series "Static Shock". In addition to voice-overs, Sturgis appeared as an antagonist in two of Tyler Perry's movies, "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" (2005) and "Daddy's Little Girls" (2007), as well as the movie "Pride" (2007), starring Terrence Howard, and co-stars in the independent feature directed by Cedric the Entertainer, Chicago Pulaski Jones. Sturgis is also known by the rap moniker of Illuminati, having successfully promoted a few albums on iTunes. He

neg: Tyler Perry merchandise", and "the 300 live shows he produces each year are attended by an average of 35,000 people a week". Perry raised a US $5.5 million budget in part from the ticket sales of his stage productions to fund his first movie, "Diary of a Mad Black Woman", which went on to gross US$50.6 million domestically, while scoring a 16% approval rating at the film review web site "Rotten Tomatoes". On its opening weekend, February 24–26, 2006, Perry's film version of "Madea's Family Reunion" opened at number one at the box office with $30.3 million. The film eventually grossed $65

neg: Gary Anthony Sturgis of "Tyler Perry's House of Payne" aired on December 16, 2008. Cedric to Helm Chicago Pulaski Jones Gary Sturgis: The Sweet Sound of Success Gary Anthony Sturgis Gary Anthony Sturgis (born November 3, 1966) is an American actor and voice actor known for providing the voice of Ebon in the television series "Static Shock". In addition to voice-overs, Sturgis appeared as an antagonist in two of Tyler Perry's movies, "Diary of a Mad Black Woman" (2005) and "Daddy's Little Girls" (2007), as well as the movie "Pride" (2007), starring Terrence Howard, and co-stars in the independent feature directed by Cedric

neg: John Forbes (music producer) fame as well as composing and producing music for Leona Lewis. Currently living in Atlanta, GA, John operates a private recording studio for record and film music production. Nina Foxx's "Marrying UP" Composer-Producer, Musical Director 2008? Thomas Miles' "Where's Papa Ray's Money" Composer- Producer, Musical Director 2008 Tyler Perry's Media's Class Reunion Orchestrator-Keyboards 2003 Tyler Perry's Media's Family Reunion Orchestrator-Keyboards 2002 Tyler Perry's Diary of a Mad Black Woman Orchestrator-Keyboards 2001 Tyler Perry's "I Can Do Bad" Orchestrator-Keyboards 2000 Jessica Simpson for Sony Music, Musical Director 2000 Coco Lee for Sony Music Conference Tokyo, Musical Director 2000 Bosson for Capitol

neg: Brandon Thaxton Brandon Thaxton Brandon Thaxton (born February 24, 1988), known as Brandon '2 MILL' Thaxton, is an American film director, film producer, actor and entrepreneur. His career began in 2006 within Visual and Performing Arts Magnet at the Tri-Cities High School by contributing to leading roles in various school productions. His most notable appearance during high school was in the film "Diary of a Mad Black Woman". Brandon created his own business Acting Up, LLC (2012) and is Co-Founder with Errol Sadler for Supremacy Films (2013) in Atlanta, Georgia. His directorial work includes his latest movie release Curveball (2015) featuring Rockmond

neg: Diary of a Mad Black Woman and spirituality lacks a consistent tone." Metacritic gives the film a weighted average score of 36% based on reviews from 30 critics, which the site considers "generally unfavorable reviews". Despite the negative reviews, CinemaScore reported that audiences gave the film a rare "A+" grade. Roger Ebert gave the film one out of four stars, arguing that the Madea character "is not remotely plausible [and] not merely wrong for the movie, but fatal to it." However, Ebert also wrote that Elise, Tyson and Harris offered effective performances and that "[t]here's a good movie buried beneath the bad one." On its opening

neg: Capital Arts Entertainment Capital Arts Entertainment Capital Arts Entertainment is a Los Angeles based film/TV, production, financing and distribution company. Run by former Roger Corman alums Mike Elliott, Rob Kerchner and Joe Genier, Capital Arts Entertainment is widely believed to have produced, with Saban Entertainment's Lance H.Robbins and Haim Saban, the very first direct-to-video sequel, 1996's starring Steve Guttenberg, Lori Loughlin and Rodney Dangerfield. Company efforts include Tyler Perry's Diary of a Mad Black Woman, , Beethoven's 5th, Peaceful Warrior, Why Did I Get Married?, Route 9, The Perfect Holiday and . Though best known for their succession of direct-to-video sequels, the shingle

neg: My Mad Fat Diary three shows, but, even with a great soundtrack (if only the Mack really would return …) and the odd nice line, "My Mad Fat Diary" is a long way from the equal of that trio in invention, edge or humour." "My Mad Fat Diary" star Sharon Rooney was chosen as one of the first group of BAFTA "Breakthrough Brits" in 2013. The first episode of the third and final series attracted 548,000 viewers on E4, whilst the second episode attracted 537,000 viewers. The final episode of the series attracted 450,000 viewers. All viewing figures exclude those who watched on All

neg: My Mad Fat Diary My Mad Fat Diary My Mad Fat Diary was a British comedy-drama television series that debuted on E4 on 14 January 2013. It is based on the novel "My Fat, Mad Teenage Diary" by Rae Earl. The second series started on 17 February 2014 and ended on 31 March 2014, with each episode posted on 4oD a week prior to the television release. In November 2014, it was announced that a final three-episode third series would be made, set in 1998. After three series and sixteen episodes, "My Mad Fat Diary" broadcast its final episode on 6 July 2015. The

neg: Spirit Camera diary, she had shared a sisterly bond to "another" Maya—the Woman in Black. As a result, the ritual knocked Maya unconscious and, through their bond, "awakened" the other Maya, corrupting her. When the Woman in Black finally catches and takes Maya, the player uses the Camera Obscura to enter the diary to both save Maya and break the curse. After a gruelling battle, Maya breaks free of the Woman in Black. The other Maya begins to sob, begging the real Maya not to leave her again. As they saw each other as family, Maya promises her that she'll never leave

neg: My Mad Fat Diary 4 and on E4+1. Tom Bidwell, the writer of the show, mentioned in April 2014 in an interview with the "Chorley Guardian" that MTV has commissioned him to work on an American remake of the show. My Mad Fat Diary My Mad Fat Diary was a British comedy-drama television series that debuted on E4 on 14 January 2013. It is based on the novel "My Fat, Mad Teenage Diary" by Rae Earl. The second series started on 17 February 2014 and ended on 31 March 2014, with each episode posted on 4oD a week prior to the television release. In

neg: Diary of a Mad Band: Europe in the Year of VI Diary of a Mad Band: Europe in the Year of VI Diary of a Mad Band: Europe in the Year of VI is a Live CD/DVD by Sludge/Southern Metal band Down. This is the final Down album to feature Rex Brown as bassist. "Diary Of A Mad Band" features a two-CD full concert recorded in London. The 130-minute DVD features footage documenting the 2006 return of Down from the practice room through the band's first European tour, and a bonus behind-the-scenes featurette entitled "Tyrades and Shananigans". The album is often mislabeled as "Down IV" as it is the fourth release

neg: Mary Rich, Countess of Warwick quite a generous dowry. Though Mary may have been known as Richard Boyle's "unruly daughter," she still expressed in her writings great respect and gratitude for him. In one of her diary entries she noted that her heart was Although she relied on her independence, Mary was known as a good woman with Puritan values. Her life illustrates the remarkable journey of an Irish woman who was committed to her life and virtues in the seventeenth century. Mary's experiences, which she usually kept record of in her autobiography, letters, and diary generally upheld her code of ethics. Charles unexpectedly inherited

neg: Mad Cowgirl Mad Cowgirl Mad Cowgirl is a low-budget film by Gregory Hatanaka. Hatanaka dedicated the movie to Doris Wishman, who directed 1960s sexploitation films such as "Diary of a Nudist", "Behind the Nudist Curtain" and "Bad Girls Go to Hell", and actor John Cassavetes. "Mad Cowgirl" officially was selected to the SF Indiefest and the Silverlake Film Festival, followed by a limited release in major cities such as New York City and Seattle. "Mad Cowgirl" was released on DVD on December 5, 2006. The central character in "Mad Cowgirl" is Therese, a meat inspector who is dying of a brain disorder.

neg: Akasha Gloria Hull and, combined with the numerous articles she wrote thereafter, helped remedy the emphasis within Feminist Studies on white women and within Black studies on Black men. The National Institute conferred on Hull its Women of Color Award for this accomplishment. In 1986 Hull published "Give Us Each Day: The Diary of Alice Dunbar-Nelson", only the second published diary by an African-American woman in the US. "The New York Times" gave it an enthusiastic review. "Give Us Each Day" revealed the life and times of Alice Dunbar-Nelson, a fascinating poet-journalist who until then had been eclipsed by her more famous husband,

neg: The Woman in Black (play) drowned. Jennet, driven mad by grief, contracted a terrible wasting disease and died several years later. Immediately after her death, she returned as the Woman in Black. Arthur suddenly becomes subject to a series of terrifying events in Eel Marsh House, and eventually collapses on the marsh when trying to rescue Spider. He is found and taken back to Crythin by Sam Daily, who assures him that Spider is all right. He tells Arthur the story of the Woman, and explains that many of the local people he has met (Jerome, Keckwick and Daily himself) have all lost a child

neg: Thomas Dekker (writer) 1600), "The Witch of Edmonton" (with Ford and Rowley, 1621), and "The Virgin Martyr" (with Massinger, 1620). The first phase of Dekker's career is documented in Henslowe's diary. His name appears for the first time in connection with "fayeton" (presumably, Phaeton) in 1598. There follow, before 1599, payments for work on "The Triplicity of Cuckolds", "The Mad Man's Morris", and "Hannibal and Hermes". He worked on these plays with Robert Wilson, Henry Chettle, and Michael Drayton. With Drayton, he also worked on history plays on the French civil wars, Earl Godwin, and others. In 1599, he wrote plays on Troilus

neg: Frances Rollin Whipper of Lee and Shepard, a Boston publishing company. She wrote the book under her pen name Frank A. Rollin. This became the first full-length biography written by an African American. Frances Ann Rollin began writing a diary that detailed her "writing experiences as well as her meetings with notable abolitionist and luminaries of the Civil War era and notes Delany's financial challenges once the Civil War ended. Her diary became the earliest known diary by a southern black woman. Her diary "allowed a rare glimpse into the social life of Columbia, the South Carolina capital, and recorded the anti-black, anti-Republican

neg: The Darker Face of the Earth four people: black woman, black man, white woman, white man. She points to Hector – a slave who went mad and now lives in the swamp – as a black man possibly affected by the curse. Amalia has purchased a new slave named Augustus Newcastle, notorious for being educated and escaping many times. Upon arrival, he is introduced to and speaks with several slaves. When the conversation turns to his travels Scylla accuses him of stirring up trouble. In the ensuing argument Scylla foreshadows the Oedipal curse that hangs over his head. In the swamp near the plantation, a group

neg: Epicœne, or The Silent Woman in the course of a lengthy analysis, Dryden calls it "the pattern of a perfect play." The play was one of the first to be performed in London after the theatres reopened in 1660. Samuel Pepys's diary records several viewings of the play. The first, in early summer of 1660, seems likely to have been among the first plays performed after Charles II's return to London. Pepys saw the play again in January 1661, with Edward Kynaston in the title role. In 1664, Pepys saw the play at the Theatre Royal with Elizabeth Knepp in the title role; this was

neg: My Mad Fat Diary series was nominated for multiple BAFTA awards, with Sharon Rooney winning in 2015 for Best Drama Actress. Set in Stamford, Lincolnshire in the mid-1990s, "My Mad Fat Diary" follows the story of 16-year-old, 16 stone (106 kg) (224 lb) girl, Rae Earl, who has just left a psychiatric hospital, where she has spent four months. She begins to reconnect with her best friend, Chloe, who is unaware of Rae's mental health and body image problems, believing she was in France for the past four months. Rae attempts to keep this information from her while also trying to impress Chloe's friends

neg: Salisbury Court Theatre it several times in his diary for early 1661 (often calling it the Whitefriars Theatre). Pepys' famous Diary provides information on the plays acted at the Salisbury Court Theatre immediately after the theatres re-opened. He saw Fletcher's "The Mad Lover" on 9 February 1661; Middleton and Rowley's "The Changeling" on 23 February (Thomas Betterton played De Flores); Massinger's "The Bondman" on 1 March (Betterton again); Fletcher and Massinger's "The Spanish Curate" on 16 March; Heywood's "Love's Mistress" on 2 March; and Fletcher's "Rule a Wife and Have a Wife" on 1 April. (All dates new style.) The building burned down

neg: Simon Gray experience of this production is the subject of his diary "Enter a Fox". In May–June 2014 "In the Vale of Health," consisting of three unseen plays and one revival; Japes, Michael, Japes Too and Missing Dates; was performed in Hampstead Theatre, London. Directed by Tamara Harvey and starring Gethin Anthony, Jamie Ballard, Imogen Doel, Tom Mothersdale and Laura Rees. The plays tell the story, from different perspectives, of two brothers who fall in love with the same woman. "The Definitive Simon Gray". In 4 vols. London: Faber, 1992–1994. "Key Plays". Introd. Harold Pinter. London: Faber, 2002. . (Includes: "Butley"; "Otherwise

neg: Spirit Camera Obscura" (the 3DS outer cameras), the player is taken into an old house. Maya encounters and stops the player from entering one of the doors, and they are brought out of the house and back into the player's world. Upon returning, Maya explains that the person beyond the door is the "Woman in Black", who takes the faces of people who become trapped by the diary. Maya and the player begin to investigate the diary, in order to discover its secrets and for Maya to regain her memory. As the two investigate, they learn about the Tokoyomi Ritual. A dark

neg: Diary of an Ordinary Woman Diary of an Ordinary Woman Diary of an Ordinary Woman is a novel by Margaret Forster, framed as an "edited" diary of a fictional woman who lives through most of the major events of the 20th century, covering the years 1914 to 1995. So realistic that many readers believed it to be an authentic diary, it is one of Forster's best-known novels. Martin Chilton, writing in "The Daily Telegraph", describes it as an "intermittent record of a quiet life dominated by the fact, the threat and the fear of war" and considers its main theme to be the cost of

neg: Diary of an Ordinary Woman marriage and secret lovers, ambition and optimism, but then her life is turned upside down once more by wartime deaths. Diary of an Ordinary Woman Diary of an Ordinary Woman is a novel by Margaret Forster, framed as an "edited" diary of a fictional woman who lives through most of the major events of the 20th century, covering the years 1914 to 1995. So realistic that many readers believed it to be an authentic diary, it is one of Forster's best-known novels. Martin Chilton, writing in "The Daily Telegraph", describes it as an "intermittent record of a quiet life dominated

neg: Barbara O. Jones of Resistance" (1973), playing an imprisoned activist, and his feature debut "Bush Mama" (1979), both made at UCLA. In "Bush Mama" she plays the wife of an imprisoned Vietnam veteran who becomes radicalized by poverty and oppression. After an appearance in Julie Dash's student short "Diary of an African Nun" (1977) she starred in Dash's first feature "Daughters of the Dust" (1991), where she plays Yellow Mary, a prostitute returning to her home in South Carolina's Gullah community around 1900. Her first film role was starring in Robert L. Goodwin's black crime film "Black Chariot" (1971). Goodwin raised the finance

neg: Diary of a Mad Housewife Diary of a Mad Housewife Diary of a Mad Housewife is a 1970 American comedy-drama film about a frustrated wife portrayed by Carrie Snodgress. Snodgress was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress and won a Golden Globe award in the same category. The film was adapted by Eleanor Perry from the 1967 novel by Sue Kaufman and directed by Perry's then-husband, Frank Perry. The film co-stars Richard Benjamin and Frank Langella. Tina Balser, an educated, frustrated housewife and mother, is in a loveless marriage with Jonathan, an insufferable, controlling, emotionally abusive, social-climbing lawyer in New York City. He

neg: Diary of a Mad Band: Europe in the Year of VI by Down, although it is not a studio album. Another reason for this is that on the album's artwork, the Roman numeral for 6 (VI) is present. The Roman numeral for 6 is present because the album was recorded in 2006 (In the year of VI). The vinyl release features completely different artwork under the title Threefold Live. The live album was originally set for release on March 23, 2010. However, due to legal issues the album's release date was pushed back to October 5. Diary of a Mad Band: Europe in the Year of VI Diary of a Mad

neg: Diary of a Mad Housewife on a bootleg DVD on October 15, 2014; VHS copies of "Housewife" have become rare, with sealed copies routinely fetching over $100 on websites like Amazon.com and eBay. Universal had made the film available on VHS through their MCA label, and through license to Goodtimes Home Video. Diary of a Mad Housewife Diary of a Mad Housewife is a 1970 American comedy-drama film about a frustrated wife portrayed by Carrie Snodgress. Snodgress was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress and won a Golden Globe award in the same category. The film was adapted by Eleanor Perry from the

neg: Diary of a Mad Dog Diary of a Mad Dog Diary of a Mad Dog is the debut solo album by Cypress Hill rapper Sen Dog. It was released September 30, 2008 via indie label Suburban Noize Records. The record features guest appearances by the likes of Kottonmouth Kings, Young De, B-Real, Mellow Man Ace, Slip Matola, and J-Killa among others. According to the rapper, it is his most personal music creation to date. The albums touches various topics including his gang affiliations in his early life, and a mild heart attack, which he suffered during the making of the album. "I've done the whole

neg: Charles Larpenteur close as possible to its original form, a version (the Quaife edition) which was published in 1933. Through Auguste L. Larpenteur of Saint Paul, Minnesota, a nephew of Larpenteur's, Coues had access to the original diary and other documents of Larpenteur's hand when he edited the memoir. The original diary was, however, not published until 2007. Today, three original diaries and a cashbook, are in the Minnesota Historical Society. Larpenteur was married three times. The first wife was an Assiniboine woman, who died in 1837; her name have not been preserved for posterity. The second wife was another Assiniboine, Makes

neg: Diary of a Mad Band from the "Chicago Tribune" found the lyrics clichéd and Jodeci "certainly not as funky as H-Town nor as stirring as Boyz II Men at their best". Robert Christgau was even less impressed and assigned it a "neither" symbol in his "Consumer Guide" book, indicating an album that "may impress once or twice with consistent craft or an arresting track or two. Then it won't." "—" denotes releases that did not chart. Information taken from Allmusic. Diary of a Mad Band Diary of a Mad Band is the second studio album from American R&B group Jodeci, released December 21, 1993 on

neg: Diary of a Mad Band Diary of a Mad Band Diary of a Mad Band is the second studio album from American R&B group Jodeci, released December 21, 1993 on Uptown Records and distributed through MCA Records. The album also featured the first ever album appearances from Timbaland and Missy Elliott (credited as Misdemeanor) and Sista two years before they became known in the music industry. New Jersey rapper Redman also makes a guest appearance on the album. It was Jodeci's second album to reach number-one on the R&B album chart where it stayed for two weeks. It spawned the #1 R&B hit "Cry for

neg: My Mad Fat Diary Finn, Archie, Izzy and Chop. Throughout its run, "My Mad Fat Diary" received critical acclaim, particularly for its accurate and honest portrayal of mental illness and Sharon Rooney's performance. "The Guardian"s Sam Wollaston called it a "lovely drama – honest and painful, real, and very funny," going on to say "Sharon Rooney's performance in the lead is natural, effortless and utterly believable; she should win something for it." "The Stage" called it "a comedy drama that actually satisfies the criteria of both genres, "My Mad Fat Diary" offers a unique and uncompromising perspective on adolescent angst that distresses and delights

neg: Spirit Camera Japanese version), which acts as the gateway between the player's world and the Old House. The diary acts as an "AR notebook", used with the 3DS to generally progress the storyline. The player encounters several ghosts throughout the game. One of them is Maya, a girl with no memory of herself except her name, and who accompanies the player throughout the game. Hostile ghosts include: Kaito Hasebe, a man trapped by the Diary, now driven insane; Koji, also known as "the Masked Boy", who challenges the player to a "game" of hide-and-seek; and the "Woman in Black", the primary antagonist

neg: Diary of a Mad Dog dark, morbid thing and the whole rock-n-roll crossover thing. I'm not going to have an agenda on this; I’m going to jam and record whatever is fun to me. With Cypress Hill I'm working with B-Real and DJ Muggs, but with my solo material, it's a bit more of a challenge and more rewarding for me as a songwriter when I come up with tracks and they sound banging." Diary of a Mad Dog Diary of a Mad Dog is the debut solo album by Cypress Hill rapper Sen Dog. It was released September 30, 2008 via indie label Suburban

neg: Madea Happy Family", Cora enlists the help of Maury Povich to find out if Leroy Brown is in fact her father, after a blood test proves he is not. DNA tests reveal that Leroy Brown is not the father of Cora. In "Madea's Big Happy Family" there is no apparent relation between Leroy Brown and Cora other than friends. Son: William SimmonsWilliam is Madea's youngest and only son. Depending on the chronological order of the plays, William could be older than Cora. William is married to Myrtle. As far as the plays, Myrtle only appears in the "Diary of a Mad

neg: Betty Jane Wylie Enemy of the People (adaptation, set in Saskatchewan) PLAYS FOR CHILDREN Don't Just Stand There - Jiggle! (a collection of 5 puppet plays) Kingsayer The Old Woman and the Pedlar RADIO PLAYS Memories of Canada How to Speak Male Sybil: A Novel for Radio Mountain Woman Victorian Spice (Award Winner)\ Betty Jane's Diary (a daily personal column, written and performed; syndicated by Berkeley Studio, Toronto, broadcast by independent radio stations in Canada) MUSICALS/OPERA Beowulf (music by Victor Davies) Soap Bubbles (music by Victor Davies The Second Shepherds' Play (church version, music by Quenten Doolittle) Boy in a Cage (chamber opera,

neg: My Mad Fat Diary "surprisingly honest, funny and even moving account of what it’s like for a teenage girl to live with serious mental health problems, free of many of the clichés that often inform how mental illness is portrayed on TV," going on to say that Rae "has a mental illness, but it doesn’t define her. It’s just something that she has to deal with and try to manage on a daily basis, just like the one in ten young people in the UK who have a mental illness." Semple refers to "My Mad Fat Diary" as a "breath of fresh air and

neg: Tendres Cousines who fled the Nazis, his daughter, and a fading actress, Clementine. Julien constantly tries to win the attention of Julia, whilst Poune tries to win the attention of him. Julien gives Julia a Swiss army knife as a gift, though she shows little interest in it. She later gives it to Poune. Claire's fiancé, Charles, shows interest in Julia. The professor continues his experiments into capturing a soul, whilst his daughter encourages Julien to pursue Julia. Julia writes of her interest in Charles in her diary, and talks of her pity for Julien, who she hopes will find a woman.

neg: Roger Palmer, 1st Earl of Castlemaine the favourite mistress or 'mistresse en titre,' of King Charles II, coincident with his restoration to the throne in May 1660. In an entry to his diary on 13 July 1660, Pepys describes "[t]he King and Dukes there with Madame Palmer, a pretty woman that they have a fancy to, to make her husband a cuckold". On 25 February 1660 Barbara gave birth to a daughter named Lady Anne Palmer, who Palmer believed was his own daughter. Samuel Pepys in his diary on 23 August 1662 said: "But that which pleased me best was that my Lady Castlemayne stood over

neg: The Crash (Mad Men) apartment and finds a black woman has entered the living room, claiming to have raised her father and to be named "Ida". Sally remains somewhat skeptical, but the woman pressures her into sitting down to eat some eggs, and begins acquainting herself with Sally. Don meanwhile manages to find the soup commercial in the archives. It depicts a boy being served soup by a woman, with the caption, "Because you know what he needs." In another flashback, young Don is told to refer to the woman who invited him in as "Aimee". She seduces him and tells him, "I'll do

neg: Dr. Shock who previously appeared on Philadelphia television. The character Dr. Shock first aired on WPHL-TV on March 7, 1970, with the broadcast of 1963's "Diary of a Madman". His first show lasted 13 weeks, but a protest march and 10,000 letters from angry fans put him back on the air, but required major show format changes. Three different shows were hosted during his career span titled "Scream-In", "Mad Theater" and "Horror Theater". The character he played was costumed as a lively zombie with slicked-down hair, a black frock coat and white spats, assisted in his laboratory by a one-eyed hunchback named

neg: Gaayathri he was already married to a woman who has become mad now. Ganesh (Jaishankar) comes to know about this and tries to free Gaayathri from the hands of Rajarathnam. But, unfortunately Gaayathri dies in the end. All songs were written by Panchu Arunachalam and composed by Ilaiyaraaja Gaayathri Gaayathri is a Tamil film directed by R. Pattabhiraman. It stars Rajinikanth and Sridevi in the lead roles. Once again, Rajini plays a cruel husband of Sridevi. Jaishankar plays a guest role in this movie. Singer Sujatha Mohan made her debut as a singer through this film at the age of 12.