query: who played the role of jesus in the greatest story ever told

pos: The Greatest Story Ever Told Lenard, Robert Loggia, John Lupton, Janet Margolin, Sal Mineo, Nehemiah Persoff, Sidney Poitier, Gary Raymond, Marian Seldes, David Sheiner, Abraham Sofaer, Paul Stewart, John Wayne, Shelley Winters, Cyril Delevanti, Michael Tolan, Richard Bakalyan, Marc Cavell, and Peter Mann. , Max von Sydow, David McCallum, Angela Lansbury, Sidney Poitier, Gary Raymond, John Considine, David Hedison, Pat Boone, Jamie Farr, Robert Blake, David Sheiner, Carroll Baker, Nehemiah Persoff, Peter Mann, Burt Brinckerhoff, Joseph Sirola, and Michael Anderson Jr. are the only surviving main cast members. "The Greatest Story Ever Told" originated as a U.S. radio series in 1947, half-hour episodes inspired by

pos: The Greatest Story Ever Told Fox withdrew from the project, noting that $2.3 million had been spent without any footage being shot. Stevens was given two years to find another studio or 20th Century Fox would reclaim its rights. Stevens moved the film to United Artists. Meanwhile, MGM proceeded with their own 1961 Technicolor epic about the life of Christ, "King of Kings", starring Jeffrey Hunter as Jesus, which was filmed in Spain, and when released was nearly an hour shorter than "The Greatest Story Ever Told". For "The Greatest Story Ever Told", Stevens cast Swedish actor Max von Sydow as Jesus. Von Sydow had

pos: Jesus of Nazareth (miniseries) originated with Lew Grade's wife, Kathie Moody, who told her husband the actor had 'wonderful blue eyes' after watching him perform in a BBC television adaptation of "Jude the Obscure". Powell came under severe criticism from religious groups for 'living in sin' with his companion, dancer Barbara Lord of Pan's People, while intending to portray Jesus. The couple married shortly before production began. Powell rarely blinks throughout the entire film, mimicking, in this respect, H.B. Warner in 1927's "The King of Kings" and Max von Sydow in 1965's "The Greatest Story Ever Told". This effect was a deliberate decision by

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told The Greatest Story Ever Told The Greatest Story Ever Told is a 1965 American epic film produced and directed by George Stevens. It is a retelling of the Biblical account about Jesus of Nazareth, from the Nativity through to the Ascension. Along with the ensemble cast, it marked Claude Rains's final film role. The major roles in the movie were following: Smaller roles (some only a few seconds) were played by Michael Ansara, Ina Balin, Carroll Baker, Robert Blake, Pat Boone, Victor Buono, John Considine, Richard Conte, John Crawford, Jamie Farr, David Hedison, Van Heflin, Russell Johnson, Angela Lansbury, Mark

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told With Beauty", which detailed the film’s tumultuous production history. Its Blu-ray release appeared in 2011. Despite the mixed critical reception and low box office receipts, "The Greatest Story Ever Told" was nominated for five Academy Awards: The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: The Greatest Story Ever Told The Greatest Story Ever Told is a 1965 American epic film produced and directed by George Stevens. It is a retelling of the Biblical account about Jesus of Nazareth, from the Nativity through to the Ascension. Along with the ensemble cast, it marked Claude Rains's final film role.

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (radio program) The Greatest Story Ever Told (radio program) The Greatest Story Ever Told is an American old-time radio religious drama. It was broadcast on ABC from January 26, 1947, until December 30, 1956. Beginning July 25, 1948, the program was also broadcast via shortwave radio to 58 other countries by the World Wide Broadcasting Foundation. "The Greatest Story Ever Told", the title of which was used for Fulton Oursler's 1949 book, used dramatized sketches to depict events in the life of Jesus Christ. As in the book, the words spoken by Jesus in the radio program came directly from the Bible.

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (radio program) next season". The Greatest Story Ever Told (radio program) The Greatest Story Ever Told is an American old-time radio religious drama. It was broadcast on ABC from January 26, 1947, until December 30, 1956. Beginning July 25, 1948, the program was also broadcast via shortwave radio to 58 other countries by the World Wide Broadcasting Foundation. "The Greatest Story Ever Told", the title of which was used for Fulton Oursler's 1949 book, used dramatized sketches to depict events in the life of Jesus Christ. As in the book, the words spoken by Jesus in the radio program came directly from

neg: Fulton Oursler life and teaching of Jesus Christ, he decided that he would write the story of Jesus and "try and make it as interesting as a serial story in a popular magazine." He would call it "The Greatest Story Ever Told". In 1943, Oursler was received into the Roman Catholic Church. The following year, his son was converted to the Catholic faith, and his wife returned to her childhood faith a year later. His daughter converted in 1948. "The Greatest Story Ever Told" was published in 1949. It was followed by "The Greatest Book Ever Written" in 1951, and "The Greatest

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (The Lawrence Arms album) The Greatest Story Ever Told (The Lawrence Arms album) The Greatest Story Ever Told is the fourth studio album by the American punk rock band The Lawrence Arms, released in 2003 by Fat Wreck Chords. A concept album of sorts, it follows a linear storyline and has several songs which call back to or refer to others. The album includes extensive liner notes with footnotes to the lyrics that detail the many literary and pop culture references. Its title is a direct reference to the movie "The Greatest Story Ever Told", a 1965 film about the life of Jesus. In

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (radio program) The premiere episode was "Parable of the Good Samaritan". The program was sponsored by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, but it lacked commercials, having the sponsorship announced only at the end of each episode. When the broadcast run ended, the affiliation between the program and Goodyear was described as "one of [the] longest institutional broadcast advertising campaigns". An interdenominational advisory board provided guidance for the show. Actors on "The Greatest Story Ever Told" performed in anonymity, with no cast credit given. Therefore, few people knew that Warren Parker portrayed Jesus in the program's only continuing role. Norman Rose was the

neg: Angela Lansbury of Henry Orient" (1964) and the widow Phyllis in "Dear Heart" (1964). Her first appearance in a theatrical musical was the short-lived "Anyone Can Whistle", written by Arthur Laurents and Stephen Sondheim. An experimental work, it opened at the Majestic Theatre on Broadway in April 1964, but was critically panned and closed after nine performances. Lansbury had played the role of crooked mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper, and although she loved Sondheim's score she faced personal differences with Laurents and was glad when the show closed. She appeared in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965), a cinematic biopic of Jesus, but

neg: Victor Buono "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" (1962). The film starred Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, and Buono played the ne'er-do-well musical accompanist Edwin Flagg, a performance for which he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture. Shortly after "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?", Buono appeared in "Hush… Hush, Sweet Charlotte" (1964) as Big Sam Hollis, the father of Bette Davis, who played the title role. The film was also directed by Aldrich. In the Biblical epic "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965), Buono portrayed

neg: Herod Antipas theme, it pointedly remarked that Herod and "the Jews", unlike Pilate, refused to "wash their hands" of responsibility for the death. Antipas has appeared in a large number of representations of the passion of Jesus — most notably portrayed by Frank Thring in "King of Kings" (1961), José Ferrer in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965), and Christopher Plummer in "Jesus of Nazareth" (1977). Often, as in the films "Jesus Christ Superstar" (1973) and "The Passion of the Christ" (2004), Antipas is portrayed as effeminate (Antipas was played in those films by Joshua Mostel and Luca De Dominicis respectively); the

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever) used throughout the eleventh season and regularly in other productions made in Georgia), ending the series. "The Greatest Story Ever Told" was written and directed by series creators Dave Willis and Matt Maiellaro who wrote and directed every episode of the series. This is the final episode of "Aqua Teen Hunger Force". It features a guest appearance from Lavell Crawford, who reprised his role of Unbelievable Ron, from the season ten episode "Merlo Sauvignon Blanco". This episode also features the song "F-Off", which Maiellaro had originally written and performed for his other Adult Swim series "12 oz. Mouse". In 2015,

neg: Michael Ansara Ansara also played in Biblical epics: "The Robe" (1953) as Judas Iscariot, "The Ten Commandments" (1956) as a taskmaster (uncredited), and "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965) as Herod's commander. He also appeared as Belshazzar in Columbia's 1953 movie "Slaves of Babylon". In 1961, Ansara played the role of Miguel Alvarez in the film "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", co-starring with Barbara Eden and Walter Pidgeon, who played the role of Admiral Harriman Nelson. Ansara later appeared in an episode of the television series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", playing the rebel sub commander Captain Ruiz

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told Stevens shot "The Greatest Story Ever Told" in the U.S. southwest, in Arizona, California, Nevada and Utah. Pyramid Lake in Nevada represented the Sea of Galilee, Lake Moab in Utah was used to film the Sermon on the Mount, and California's Death Valley was the setting of Jesus' 40-day journey into the wilderness. Parts of the film were also shot at Lake Powell, Canyonlands and Dead Horse Point in Utah. Stevens explained his decision to use the U.S. rather than in the Middle East or Europe in 1962. "I wanted to get an effect of grandeur as a background to

neg: Jill Haworth in November 1962 and had a nonspeaking role as an extra in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965). She made four appearances on the television programme "12 O'Clock High". In "The Sound of Distant Thunder," she played an English girl, Mary, who falls in love with Lieutenant Andy Lathrop (played by Peter Fonda). The same season, she played a deaf girl, Nora Burgess, in an episode entitled "To Heinie with Love". She then played Lieutenant Fay Vendry in two episodes, "Runway in the Dark" (1965) and "The Hotshot." In 1965, she appeared in an episode of "The Rogues" entitled "Mr.

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told R.O.T.C. cadets from an Arizona high school played Roman soldiers (after 550 Navajo Indians from a nearby reservation allegedly did not give a convincing performance; other sources claim they weren't on set long enough and left early to take part in a tribal election) and Arizona Department of Welfare provided disabled state aid recipients to play the afflicted who sought Jesus' healing. Principal photography was scheduled to run three months but ran nine months or more due to numerous delays and setbacks (most of which were due to Stevens' insistence on shooting dozens of retakes in every scene). Joseph Schildkraut

neg: Jehovah for several centuries. Christian hymns feature the name. The form "Jehovah" also appears in reference books and novels, for example, appearing several times in the novel "The Greatest Story Ever Told" by Roman Catholic author Fulton Oursler. Some religious groups, notably Jehovah's Witnesses and proponents of the King-James-Only movement, make prominent use of the name. In Mormonism, "Jehovah" is thought to be the name by which Jesus was known prior to his birth; references to "the " in the KJV Old Testament are therefore understood to be references to the pre-mortal Jesus. God the Father, who is regarded as a

neg: Simon of Cyrene him. It was he who was ignorantly and erroneously crucified, being transfigured by him, so that he might be thought to be Jesus. Moreover, Jesus assumed the form of Simon, and stood by laughing at them. Irenaeus, "Against Heresies" Poet Ridgely Torrence wrote a play about him titled "Simon the Cyrenian". A 1920 YWCA production of this play was directed by Dora Cole, sister of composer Bob Cole, and starred Paul Robeson. Sidney Poitier was cast as Simon of Cyrene in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" that was directed by George Stevens and released in 1965. This can be considered

neg: Martin Landau success in this newly different, ever-changing modern world we were living in." He was also in the same class as Steve McQueen. In 1957, he made his Broadway debut in "Middle of the Night". Landau made his first major film appearance in Alfred Hitchcock's "North by Northwest" (1959) as Leonard, the right-hand man of a criminal played by James Mason. He had featured roles in two 1960s epics, "Cleopatra" (1963) and "The Greatest Story Ever Told", and played a ruthless killer in the western "Nevada Smith" (both 1965), which starred Steve McQueen. Landau played the role of master of disguise

neg: Max von Sydow much greater recognition, in the role of Jesus in George Stevens's all-star epic "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965). As his talents were soon in demand in other American productions, von Sydow and his family relocated for some time to Los Angeles. From 1965, he became a regular on the American screen while maintaining a presence in his native Sweden. In 1969, he appeared in John Huston's "The Kremlin Letter", and in 1971 gave a powerful, quiet performance in Jan Troell's acclaimed "The Emigrants" alongside actress Liv Ullmann. Though often typecast as a villain, he was rewarded in the United

neg: Canadian Badlands Passion Play new script was adapted from the Gospel of Luke by Barrett Hileman, and directed by Brian Jensen. The purpose of the Canadian Badlands Passion Play is to: 1. Portray the life of Jesus 2. Increase awareness and skill in the arts 3. Unify our community around common projects and encourage tourism by creating significant cultural attractions Tag-lines for the Passion Play have included "An authentic experience with the life of Jesus Christ", "The Greatest Story Ever Told", and "An epic story of Faith, Hope, and Love". Although the details of the script often change from year to year, the story

neg: Temptation of Christ this great sacrifice. The film "Jesus of Montreal" has a parallel scene where the actor playing Jesus is taken to the top of a skyscraper and offered lucrative contracts by a lawyer if he will serve him. The temptation of Christ in the desert is shown in the following theatrical and television films: "King of Kings" (US 1961, Nicholas Ray), "The Gospel According to Matthew" (Italy 1964, directed by Pier Paolo Pasolini), "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (US 1965, George Stevens), Jesus (US 1979, Peter Sykes and John Krish), "The Last Temptation of Christ" (US 1988, Martin Scorsese), Jesus (1999

neg: Donald Pleasence he returned to the realm of the deranged, delivering a "tour de force" performance in the role of an alcoholic Australian doctor in Ted Kotcheff's nightmarish outback drama "Wake in Fright". Pleasence played Lucifer in the religious epic "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965). His character taking on many dark, shadowy human disguises throughout the film was unprecedented in breathing life into the Luke 4:13 phrase "... he left Him until an opportune time ..." He was one of many stars who were given cameos throughout the film. He also acted in Roman Polanski's "Cul-de-sac" (1966), in which he portrayed

neg: Pontius Pilate's wife an opinion"). Other cinematic appearances for the character include the film "Day of Triumph" (1954, played by Barbara Billingsley), the film "King of Kings" (1961, played by Viveca Lindfors—in which the character is identified as the daughter of the Emperor Tiberius), the Italian film "Ponzio Pilato" (1962, played by Jeanne Crain) and the epic "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965, played by Angela Lansbury). Also, Marjorie Lord performed the role of Claudia Procula on stage in 1963. John Case played her in "Monty Python's Life of Brian" (1979). Hope Lange played Pontius Pilate's wife in the 1980 made-for-television film "The

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (radio program) to call the show "a rare and successful fusion of religion, art and commerce ..." On December 2 and 23, 1951, ABC-TV broadcast episodes of "The Greatest Story Ever Told". The first was "The Story of Lazarus", and the second was "No Room at the Inn". In 1952, CBS obtained the rights to broadcast a televised version of "The Greatest Story Ever Told", to be sponsored by Goodyear. An article in the trade publication "Billboard" reported that the half-hour program would be broadcast one Sunday afternoon in each of April, May and June 1952, and "it will be shown weekly

neg: Mark Lenard Nothing". In the mid-1960s, he moved his family to Los Angeles, where he played one of the Three Wise Men in the biblical epic "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965). Lenard is best known for his appearances in the "Star Trek" franchise, particularly in the role of Sarek, the father of Spock (Leonard Nimoy). However, his first Star Trek appearance was in the first season of "", playing the first Romulan ever seen in the series, in the episode "Balance of Terror" (1966). He originated the character of Sarek in the second-season episode "Journey to Babel" (1967), and provided the

neg: David McCallum role in Peter Ustinov's "Billy Budd". McCallum played Lt Cdr Eric Ashley-Pitt (i.e., "Dispersal") in "The Great Escape", which was released in 1963. He took the role of Judas Iscariot in 1965's "The Greatest Story Ever Told". Other television roles included two appearances on "The Outer Limits" and a guest appearance on "Perry Mason" in 1964 as defendant Phillipe Bertain in "The Case of the Fifty Millionth Frenchman". "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.", intended as a vehicle for Robert Vaughn, made McCallum into a sex symbol, his Beatle-style blond haircut providing a trendy contrast to Vaughn's clean cut appearance. McCallum's role

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (radio program) integrity, and has been so free of denominational bias or prejudice, that it has won the acclaim of newspapers, magazines, trade journals, and religious leaders alike. ... "The Greatest Story Ever Told" has occupied a peculiar niche, carved by both quality and popularity..." Also in 1949, the Freedoms Foundation named the show Best Radio Program. On February 9, 1947, Jack Gould wrote in "The New York Times", ""The Greatest Story Ever Told" is a program of extraordinary beauty and reverence, which without reservation may be listed as one of the most significant ethereal achievements in recent years." He went on

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (The Lawrence Arms album) illustrate the album's juxtaposition of "legitimate" literature and philosophy with American pop culture: "Part of that Power which eternally wills evil and eternally works good." -from Goethe's "Faust" (also prefaces "The Master and Margarita", which as noted above is referenced elsewhere in the album) "Is this true?" "Yes, your honor, this man has no dick." -Bill Murray in "Ghostbusters" The Greatest Story Ever Told (The Lawrence Arms album) The Greatest Story Ever Told is the fourth studio album by the American punk rock band The Lawrence Arms, released in 2003 by Fat Wreck Chords. A concept album of sorts, it

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever) Mean It)", which was watched by 1.590 million viewers in its original debut. Kevin Johnson of "The A.V. Club" said that the episode was "fairly funny" and was disappointed that Master Shake died in the shootout. He also stated that it would be "pretty great" if the series were to continue as an online series of "random events". This episode, along with the rest of the eleventh season, is available in HD and SD for digital purchase on iTunes, Google Play, Amazon Video, and Microsoft. The Greatest Story Ever Told (Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever) "The Greatest Story Ever Told"

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (radio program) and half to the National Council of Catholic Men. The Catholic group's albums were distributed to Catholic orphanages, hospitals, and schools. The Protestant group distributed its recording among ministerial groups and councils of churches. City College of New York honored "The Greatest Story Ever Told" as the best radio program created and broadcast in 1947. The recognition noted that the show presented its episodes "with superior good taste and effective listener appeal". In 1949, "The Greatest Story Ever Told" won a special George Foster Peabody Citation. The citation noted, "... the program has maintained such a high degree of religious

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever) The Greatest Story Ever Told (Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever) "The Greatest Story Ever Told" is the series finale of the animated television series "Aqua Teen Hunger Force" (under the alternative title, "Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever"). It is the ninth episode of the eleventh season and the 139th episode of the series overall. In the episode Frylock and Carl become immortal after using special "Ceaseless" shampoo, while Master Shake and Meatwad seek immortality through religion. Series creators were not made aware of the cancellation of the series until half way through the final season – regardless, they were still

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (radio program) announcer. William Stoess composed the music and initially conducted the 35-piece orchestra, with Jacques Belasco and Willard Young following him as conductors. Young also directed the show's 16-member chorus. Wadill Catchings was the producer; Marx Loeb was the director, and Leonard Blair was Loeb's assistant. With Oursler as consultant, Henry Denker wrote the scripts, which received "screenwriting credit over and above the Oursler book" for the film "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965). In 1950, ABC produced more than 5,000 albums of recordings of selected episodes of "The Greatest Story Ever Told", with half going to the Protestant Radio Commission

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (David Banner album) the beats after purchasing the album. The album debuted on number eight on the U.S. "Billboard" 200 chart, selling 51,800 copies in its first week. The Greatest Story Ever Told (David Banner album) The Greatest Story Ever Told is the fifth studio album by American rapper and record producer David Banner. The album was released on July 15, 2008, by Universal Motown and SRC Records. The first single from the album is called "Speaker", better known by its explicit title "9mm". It features Snoop Dogg, Lil Wayne and Akon. The track was produced by Akon. The second single is "Get

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (David Banner album) The Greatest Story Ever Told (David Banner album) The Greatest Story Ever Told is the fifth studio album by American rapper and record producer David Banner. The album was released on July 15, 2008, by Universal Motown and SRC Records. The first single from the album is called "Speaker", better known by its explicit title "9mm". It features Snoop Dogg, Lil Wayne and Akon. The track was produced by Akon. The second single is "Get Like Me", which features Chris Brown and Yung Joc. The third single is "Shawty Say", which features Lil Wayne and samples Lollipop. The music video

neg: Caiaphas Kings" 1927, Guy Rolfe in Nicholas Ray's film "King of Kings" (1961), Rodolfo Wilcock in Pier Paolo Pasolini's film "The Gospel According to St. Matthew" (1964), Martin Landau in George Stevens' film "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965), Bob Bingham in Norman Jewison's film "Jesus Christ Superstar" (1973), Anthony Quinn in Franco Zeffirelli's television miniseries "Jesus of Nazareth" (1977), Mattia Sbragia in Mel Gibson's film "The Passion of the Christ" (2004), Bernard Hepton in "Son of Man (play)", Adrian Schiller in the TV miniseries "The Bible" (2013) and the film "Son of God" (2014), both by same production team, and

neg: Augustine Institute the Second Greatest Story Ever Told is a 10-part documentary based on the book "The Second Greatest Story Ever Told" by Fr. Michael Gaitley, MIC. AI publishes the English edition of the quarterly theological journal Nova et Vetera. The English edition of Nova et Vetera is published quarterly and provides an international forum for theological and philosophical studies from a Thomistic perspective. The journal strives to follow the culturally engaged, ecclesial, broadly Thomistic, and dialogical perspective of the founder of the Swiss Nova et Vetera, Charles Journet. Journet worked at the intersection of theology, philosophy, and biblical studies. Authors who

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told never appeared in an English-language film and was best known for his performances in Ingmar Bergman's dramatic films. Stevens wanted an actor unknown to international audiences, free of secular and unseemly associations in the mind of the public. "The Greatest Story Ever Told" featured an ensemble of well-known actors, many of them in brief, even cameo, appearances. Some critics would later complain that the large cast distracted from the solemnity, notably in the appearance of John Wayne as the Roman centurion who comments on the Crucifixion, in his well-known voice, by stating: "Truly this man was the Son of God."

neg: 1925 serum run to Nome the other characters and subplots are fictional. A detailed recounting of the people and events involved in the serum run, including the story of the native mushers and the local nurses who attended to the sick and dying, is given in the 2003 book, "The Cruelest Miles: The Heroic Story of Dogs and Men in a Race Against an Epidemic", by Gay and Laney Salisbury. In 2013, a documentary titled "Icebound — The Greatest Dog Story Ever Told", focused on the aftermath of the events. There is much controversy surrounding Balto's role in this race and the statue in Central

neg: Luis Buñuel story of two vagabonds on pilgrimage to the tomb of the Apostle James at Santiago de Compostela, during which they travel through time and space to take part in situations illustrating heresies that arose from the six major Catholic dogmas. Vincent Canby, reviewing the film in the "New York Times", compared it to George Stevens' blockbuster "The Greatest Story Ever Told", in that Buñuel had made a film about Jesus casting nearly all the famous French performers of the time in cameo roles. "The Milky Way" was banned in Italy, only to have the Catholic Church intervene on its behalf.

neg: José Ferrer mock documentary style. Ferrer went to Germany to make "Stop Train 349" (1963) with Sean Flynn. He appeared in the 1964 French film "Cyrano et d'Artagnan" directed by Abel Gance. Back in Hollywood Ferrer played Herod Antipas in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965) and was in "Ship of Fools" (1965) for Stanley Kramer. A notable performance of his later stage career was as Miguel de Cervantes and his fictional creation Don Quixote in the hit musical "Man of La Mancha". Ferrer took over the role from Richard Kiley in 1966 and subsequently went on tour with it in the

neg: Ed Wynn Golden Globe Award for "Best Supporting Actor" and a BAFTA Award for "Best Foreign Actor". The following year he received his first (and only) nomination for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Mr. Dussell in "The Diary of Anne Frank" (1959). Six years later he appeared in the Bible epic "The Greatest Story Ever Told". Wynn provided the voice of the Mad Hatter in Walt Disney's film, "Alice in Wonderland" and played The Toymaker alongside Annette Funicello and Tommy Sands in Walt Disney's "Babes in Toyland" released in 1961. Possibly his best-remembered film appearance was

neg: Jesus (1979 film) creating a parallel story for the film or embellishing the biblical account, as is the case with other biblical films such as "The Ten Commandments" or "The Greatest Story Ever Told", the filmmakers chose to adhere as closely as possible to the Gospel of Luke. At the end of the film it states that the Good News Bible (Today's English Version) was used for the filming. Most of the film's dialogue comes from Luke, which was chosen after Heyman sought advice from clergy and scholars. Many responded that the screenplay should be based on just one gospel, and that Luke

neg: The Good Soldier 100 greatest British novels. "The Good Soldier" is narrated by the character John Dowell, half of one of the couples whose dissolving relationships form the subject of the novel. Dowell tells the story of those dissolutions and the deaths of three characters and the madness of a fourth, in a rambling, non-chronological fashion. As an unreliable narrator, the reader can consider whether they believe Dowell and his description of how the events unfolded, including his own role in the "saddest story ever told". The novel opens with the famous line, "This is the saddest story I have ever heard." Dowell

neg: Acharya S that spread into her immune system and liver on December 25, 2015. Murdock had one son, Jason, and she was known as "Dori" to loved ones. Murdock began her website, "Truth Be Known", in 1995. In 1999, as Acharya S, she published her first book, "The Christ Conspiracy: The Greatest Story Ever Sold", arguing the concept of Jesus Christ and his story is a fabrication. Her 2007 book, "Who Was Jesus? Fingerprints of The Christ" continues the theme of "The Christ Conspiracy" by expanding her theory questioning the historicity of Jesus, alleging "early Christian history to be largely mythical, by

neg: Jesus Met the Woman at the Well man, He must be the prophet" (x3) "He done told me everything I've ever done." Jesus met the woman at the well, (x3) And He told her everything she'd ever done.</poem>" Several artists have recorded the song. Recordings by people with Wikipedia articles include: Jesus Met the Woman at the Well "Jesus Met the Woman at the Well" is a traditional gospel song. It relates the story of the meeting between Jesus and the Samaritan Woman, found in the Gospel of John at . One of the earliest recordings, by The Pilgrim Travelers (1950), credits the song as "Traditional, arranged

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever) (We Fucking Mean It)", was falsely promoted as the series finale and originally aired on August 23, 2015 as scheduled. Willis and Maiellaro have referred to "The Last One Forever and Ever (For Real This Time) (We Fucking Mean It)" as the series finale in various press statements and interviews. The episode also features a double-length run-time and a tone common in television series finales. "The Greatest Story Ever Told" was quietly released as a hidden Easter egg on the Adult Swim website on August 26, 2015, three days after the premiere of "The Last One Forever and Ever (For

neg: The Greatest Trade Ever The Greatest Trade Ever The Greatest Trade Ever: The Behind-the-Scenes Story of How John Paulson Defied Wall Street and Made Financial History is a debut non-fiction book by American journalist Gregory Zuckerman. The book was released on November 3, 2009 by Crown Business. The book investigates the reasons and consequences of the subprime mortgage crisis and the role that hedge fund manager John Paulson played in those events. In 2006, John Paulson organized Paulson Credit Opportunity Fund that bet against bonds backed by subprime mortgages using credit default swaps. Paulson "shot to fame and fortune" when his investment strategies paid

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever) episode of "Aqua Teen". The original television airing of this episode was falsely listed as a rerun of the pilot episode, "Rabbot", on most television listings. This episode has since been properly listed on television listings in subsequent airings after the night it originally aired. In its original American television broadcast on August 30, 2015, "The Greatest Story Ever Told" was watched by 1.237 million viewers. On cable it was ranked No. 1 in its time slot. It was the second highest rated episode of the season behind "The Last One Forever and Ever (For Real This Time) (We Fucking

neg: Redemptive Film Festival 1981 She has consulted on over 2000 scripts, including over 40 produced feature films and about 35 produced television projects. Dr. Paul Crouch, Founder and President of Trinity Broadcasting Network, was selected for his efforts to tell the greatest redemptive story ever, primarily through Christian broadcasting, as well as his role as Executive Producer of various films. This year, the award went to a project, instead of an individual: The Jesus Film Project for distributing the film "JESUS," a two-hour docudrama that has had more than 6 billion viewings worldwide since 1979. Filmmaker Ken Wales received the award for his

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever) able to make a finale that they felt "does justice" to the show. The episode immediately preceding this one, "The Last One Forever and Ever (For Real This Time) (We Fucking Mean It)", was falsely promoted as the series finale and aired on August 23, 2015. "The Greatest Story Ever Told" was then quietly released online on August 26, 2015 as a hidden Easter egg on the Adult Swim website. It later made its television debut in the United States on Cartoon Network's late night programming block Adult Swim on August 30, 2015, with very little promotion and was listed

neg: Gary Raymond and Elizabeth Taylor as his sister, "The Millionairess" (1960), where Gary played Sophia Loren's husband, "El Cid" (1961), the legendary epic film in which he played opposite Charlton Heston and Sophia Loren, "The Playboy of the Western World" (1962), which Gary starred in, "Jason and the Argonauts" (1963), the cult-classic fantasy film, as well as "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965), where he portrayed the apostle Simon bar Jonah who became Peter the Rock. Gary Raymond's broad theatrical career began in the mid 1950s, and he has continued appearing on stage all throughout his film and television career. Notable productions

neg: Van Heflin in the 1965 Bible film, "The Greatest Story Ever Told". After seeing the miracle he ran from Bethany to the walls of Jerusalem and proclaimed to the guards at the top of the wall that Jesus was the Messiah. Heflin returned to MGM for a support part in "Once a Thief" (1965). He was in the remake of "Stagecoach" (1966) and went to Europe to star in "The Man Outside" (1967) and "Every Man for Himself" (1968). In the US he was in the TV movies "A Case of Libel" (1968), and "Certain Honorable Men" (1968) and he had a

neg: Max von Sydow in Ingmar Bergman's "The Seventh Seal" (1957), the first of his eleven films with Bergman and the film that includes the iconic scenes in which he plays chess with Death; Martin in "Through a Glass Darkly" (1961); Jesus in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965); Oktober in "The Quiller Memorandum" (1966); Karl Oskar Nilsson in "The Emigrants" (1971); Roy Lindberg in "The Apple War" (1971); Father Lankester Merrin in "The Exorcist" (1973); Joubert the assassin in "Three Days of the Condor" (1975); Ming the Merciless in "Flash Gordon" (1980); the villain Ernst Stavro Blofeld in the James Bond film "Never

neg: Christmastide scenario, groups of Christians go from one house to another sing Christmas carols, a form of evangelism. Popular Christmas carols include "Silent Night", "Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus", "We Three Kings", "Down in Yon Forest", "Away in a Manger", "I Wonder as I Wander", "God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen", "There's a Song in the Air", and "Let all mortal flesh keep silence". In the Christmas season, as with Eastertide, it is very common for television stations to air feature films relating to Christmas and Christianity in general, such as "The Greatest Story Ever Told" and "Scrooge". On Saint Stephen's Day,

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told sandbagged!" And John Simon – later notorious as the frequently scathing theater and film critic of "New York" – wrote: "God is unlucky in "The Greatest Story Ever Told". His only begotten son turns out to be a bore." Bruce Williamson, in "Playboy", likewise called the movie "a big windy bore." Brendan Gill wrote in "The New Yorker": If the subject matter weren't sacred in the original, we would be responding to the picture in the most charitable way possible by laughing at it from start to finish; this Christian mercy being denied us, we can only sit and sullenly

neg: David Hedison with Tom Tryon in "Marines, Let's Go" (1961). Hedison worked regularly on TV, guest starring in "Perry Mason", "The Saint" (starring Roger Moore who became a great friend), and "The Farmer's Daughter". He was one of many stars in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965). Allen offered Hedison the lead role in the TV series of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", co-starring with Richard Basehart, which ran from 1964 to 1968. When the series ended Hedison moved to London. "I liked London very much," he later said. "I just wanted to go and spend a couple years there...

neg: Franklin Burghardt Burqhardt and their teammate to Dixon, Illinois, to stay with his parents, Jack and Nelle Reagan, who warmly welcomed them. In Reagan's 1986 autobiography, "Where's the Rest of Me?", he told a story about a racist player on an opposing team who was "filled with hatred and prejudice" and "played dirty" while targeting Burghardt. Though Burghardt was injured, he refused to play dirty and astounded the other team with his strength and skill. At the end of the game, the defeated player turned around to shake Burghardt's hand, telling him he was the greatest human being he had ever met.

neg: The Bible in film Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965) cost $20 million, and recouped only $1.2 million. With the end of the studio system and the changing social climate, the Bible epic film fell out of favour. Mel Gibson's controversial "The Passion of the Christ" (2004), an interpretation of the last 12 hours in the life of Jesus, was extremely profitable, grossing $370 million (domestic). Due to dialogue in Hebrew and Aramaic, it was subtitled. It set a record for the highest-grossing independent film of all time. It has long been more popular to make films about the Old Testament, than of the New

neg: The Bible in film and scope. In 1953, CinemaScope was introduced in "The Robe". In 1956 DeMille remade his 1923 film "The Ten Commandments". It was the biggest moneymaker of 1956, nominated for seven Academy Awards, and won for special effects. Professor Drew Casper, a film historian at the University of Southern California, says that by the mid-1960s several epic-style biblical movies flopped, and were partially blamed for the movie industry's financial troubles at that time. Two major studio attempts to make a film of Jesus' life during this period, "The Greatest Story Ever Told" and "King of Kings" were both commercial failures. "The

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever) against Frylock's wishes. Soon after Christopher Lambert abruptly enters Carl's house and explains that Frylock, Carl, and himself are all immortal. To prove this Lambert allows Carl to decapitate him on video. After Lambert successfully comes back to life after decapitation the three of them decide to make a viral internet video of themselves repeatedly committing suicide in different ways. Meanwhile, Shake and Meatwad are seen in a church alongside eleven other characters from the series, in an homage to "The Last Supper". Shake is dressed up as Jesus Christ and is severing his organs and blood for consumption. Frylock,

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told km or 1136 miles, roughly the radius of the Moon). The budget ran to $20 million (equivalent to $142 million in 2010) plus additional editing and promotion charges, making it the most expensive film shot in the U.S. The film was advertised on its first run as being shown in Cinerama. While it was shown on an ultra-curved screen, it was with one projector. True Cinerama required three projectors running simultaneously. A dozen other films were presented this way in the 1960s. "The Greatest Story Ever Told" premiered 15 February 1965, 18 months after filming wrapped, at the Warner Cinerama

neg: Johnny Lingo Johnny Lingo Johnny Lingo is a 1969 short film produced by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It was based on a story by Patricia McGerr in "Woman's Day". At about a half-hour in length, it does not mention the LDS Church, but illuminates many of its teachings, such as kindness toward others and self-worth, and takes digs at measuring oneself against material things. The greatest lesson, however, is the true value of love. In the story, Johnny Lingo (played by MaKee K. Blaisdell) is a shrewd, but honest and well-liked Polynesian trader. It is actually told from

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever) Real This Time) (We Fucking Mean It)". Adult Swim made the link to the episode on their website as a fake ad for career opportunities, on Facebook as a fake ad for eggs, and on Twitter as an ad for special goggles. The episode was exclusively sponsored by the video game "". "The Greatest Story Ever Told" first aired on television in the United States on Cartoon Network's late night programming block Adult Swim on August 30, 2015. The television airing had virtually no promotion, with the exception of a trailer for "Destiny: The Taken King" mentioning an upcoming "secret"

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told died before completing his performance as Nicodemus, requiring scenes to be rewritten around his absence. Cinematographer William C. Mellor had a fatal heart attack during production; Loyal Griggs, who won an Academy Award for his cinematography on Stevens’ 1953 Western classic "Shane", was brought in to replace him. Joanna Dunham became pregnant, which required costume redesigns and carefully chosen camera angles. Much of the production was shot during the winter of 1962-1963, when Arizona had heavy snow. Actor David Sheiner, who played James the Elder, quipped in an interview about the snowdrifts: "I thought we were shooting "Nanook of the

neg: Jesus Film Project big screen, and in 1978, filming began in the Middle East with British Shakespearean actor Brian Deacon in the role of Jesus. When the original American theatrical run of "Jesus" ended in 1979, Bright asked Paul Eshleman, who was involved in the production, to head the organization. Eshleman remained in the position until 2004, when Jim Green was named as the organization's executive director. In 2007 the project released the movie "Magdalena: Released from Shame", which utilized footage from the project's 1979 film "Jesus". The movie told the story of Jesus as seen through the eyes of four different women,

neg: Kraven's Last Hunt is considered one of the greatest Spider-Man stories ever written. In 2012, "Kraven's Last Hunt" was voted by readers of Comic Book Resources as the greatest Spider-Man story ever told. In his commentary on the results, Brian Cronin described the story as "a breathtaking piece of work that inspired countless imitations by other writers over the years." Elsewhere, Cronin noted that by publishing the story across all three monthly Spider-Man titles, Marvel "gave the story a bit more of an 'event' feel". Writing for magazine "Complex", Jason Serafino ranked "Kraven's Last Hunt" the fifth best Spider-Man story of all time.

neg: Robert Blake (actor) He was also in "Ensign Pulver" (1964), "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965) and other films. In 1963, he garnered further exposure as a member of the ensemble cast of the acclaimed but short-lived "The Richard Boone Show", appearing in fifteen of the NBC series' 25 episodes. At 33, Blake played Billy the Kid in the 1966 episode "The Kid from Hell's Kitchen" of the syndicated western series, "Death Valley Days", hosted by Robert Taylor. In the story line, The Kid sets out to avenge the death of his friend John Tunstall played by John Anderson. In 1967, he experienced

neg: Joanna Dunham television role had come four years earlier (1958), when she appeared as "Louka" in the "Arms and the Man" episode of "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre". As of 1998 Dunham had appeared in at least 45 different television series or productions. Dunham had credited roles in at least seven films: While working on "The Greatest Story Ever Told", the on-site filming of which stretched to over a year, Dunham announced that she was pregnant. Director George Stevens tried to keep her in the production with the use of flattering camera angles and draped costumes. He told an interviewer from "Variety", "Well, that

neg: Carroll Baker a pacifist Quaker schoolteacher in John Ford's "Cheyenne Autumn" (1964), and received critical acclaim for the role. She then had a supporting role as Saint Veronica in George Stevens' "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965), and portrayed a cynical, alcoholic movie star in "The Carpetbaggers" (1964), which brought her a second wave of notoriety in spite of the film's lackluster reviews. "The New York Times" called the film "a sickly sour distillation" of the source novel, but said Baker's performance "brought some color and a sandpaper personality as the sex-loaded widow." The film was the top moneymaker of that year,

neg: The Greatest Game Ever Played The Greatest Game Ever Played The Greatest Game Ever Played is a 2005 biographical sports film based on the early life of golf champion Francis Ouimet. The film was directed by Bill Paxton, and was his last film as a director. Shia LaBeouf plays the role of Ouimet. The film's screenplay was adapted by Mark Frost from his book, "The Greatest Game Ever Played: Harry Vardon, Francis Ouimet, and the Birth of Modern Golf". It was shot in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, with the Kanawaki Golf Club, in Kahnawake, Quebec, the site of the golf sequences. Set mainly in 1913, the

neg: Indrajit Indrajit Indrajit or Meghanada, according to Hindu mythology, was a prince of Lanka and a conqueror of Indra Loka (heaven) like his father before him. He is regarded as the greatest warrior in the Hindu Mythology. He was mentioned in the Indian epic Ramayana. Indrajit played an active role in the great war between Rama and Ravana. He is considered as the only Atimaharathi class warrior ever born on earth as told in the Ramayana, Mahabharata, Puranas and the Vedas. He is one and only warrior who possessed the three ultimate weapons of Trimurti, i.e. Brahmanda astra, Vaishnavastra, and Pashupatastra.

neg: Charlton Heston Bronston pursued Heston to play the title role in an epic shot in Spain, "El Cid" (1961), which was a big success. He was in a war film for Paramount, "The Pigeon That Took Rome" (1962), and a melodrama shot in Hawaii, "Diamond Head" (1963). Bronston wanted him for another epic and the result was "55 Days at Peking" (1963), which was a box office disappointment. Heston focused on epics: he was John the Baptist in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965); Michelangelo in "The Agony and the Ecstasy" (1965) opposite Rex Harrison; the title role in "Major Dundee" (1965),

neg: Operation Halyard created by Serbian peasants in Pranjani. It is little known today, and largely unknown to most Americans. It is the subject of the 2007 book "The Forgotten 500: The Untold Story of the Men Who Risked All For the Greatest Rescue Mission of World War II", by author Gregory A. Freeman. In his book, he describes it as one of the greatest rescue stories ever told. It tells the story of how the airmen were downed in a country they knew nothing about, and how the Serbian villagers were willing to sacrifice their own lives to save the lives of

neg: Balaam and the Angel via their own Chapter 22 label and played some tour dates opening for The Cult. This caught the attention of Virgin Records, who signed them and released their debut album, "The Greatest Story Ever Told". It peaked at No. 67 in the UK Albums Chart in August 1986. They toured in the United States with The Mission, Kiss and label mate Iggy Pop. A second guitarist and the first non-sibling, Ian McKean of Twenty Flight Rockers, was added to the band in 1988. The band began to move away from gothic rock music styles into a sound that had more

neg: Sal Mineo he played a private who is killed by a German after the landing in Sainte-Mère-Église. Mineo was baffled by his sudden loss of popularity, later saying, "One minute it seemed I had more movie offers than I could handle; the next, no one wanted me." The high point of this period was his portrayal of Uriah in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965). Mineo also appeared on the Season 2 episode of "The Patty Duke Show": "Patty Meets a Celebrity"(1964). There are stories he attempted to revive his career by camping out on the front lawn of Francis Ford Coppola's

neg: George Stevens Jr. Trek: Star Trek's Greatest Moments", UPN, 1999 to movies "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965) for which he was Associate Producer. He is also the creator-producer of the annual "Christmas in Washington" TV specials - aired annually since 1982. Alfred A. Knopf published his recent book, "Conversations with the Great Moviemakers of Hollywood’s Golden Age at The American Film Institute." He is also a playwright, writing the one-person play "Thurgood", the story of the life of Thurgood Marshall, starring Laurence Fishburne, who was nominated for a Tony as best actor in a play on Broadway in 2008. George Stevens Jr.

neg: Dinosaurs (TV series) peer pressure, rights of indigenous peoples (in the form of the dinosaurs interacting with cavepeople), corporate crime, government interference in parenting, and pacifism. In the episode "I Never Ate for My Father," in lieu of carnivorism, Robbie chooses to eat vegetables, and the other characters liken this to communism, and drug abuse. In the final season, "The Greatest Story Ever Sold" (a take off of "The Greatest Story Ever Told") references religion when the Sinclair family becomes eager to learn the meaning of their existence. The Elders dictate a new system of beliefs, and the entire cast (with the exception

neg: Dave Torbert Dave Torbert Dave Torbert (June 7, 1948 – December 7, 1982) was a Bay Area musician, best known for his associations with the Grateful Dead and the New Riders of the Purple Sage. He played bass for the latter group, replacing Phil Lesh during the sessions for their first album. He also played on "Box of Rain", a song from "American Beauty", and on "Greatest Story Ever Told" from Bob Weir's solo album "Ace". Additionally, he was a founding member, with Matthew Kelly, of the band Kingfish. Torbert died of a heart attack in 1982. Among the songs that Torbert

neg: Dave Torbert wrote and sang lead with the New Riders were "California Day", "Contract", "Gypsy Cowboy", "Groupie", "On My Way Back Home", "It's Alright with Me", "Important Exportin' Man", and "Thank the Day". Dave Torbert Dave Torbert (June 7, 1948 – December 7, 1982) was a Bay Area musician, best known for his associations with the Grateful Dead and the New Riders of the Purple Sage. He played bass for the latter group, replacing Phil Lesh during the sessions for their first album. He also played on "Box of Rain", a song from "American Beauty", and on "Greatest Story Ever Told" from

neg: The Man Behind the Red Hood! having been printed in "Detective Comics 168", "The Man Behind The Red Hood!" has been reprinted in: This story is extremely notable for being the first ever media of introducing the origin of The Joker, Batman's greatest enemy. The Joker's origin from this comic has been used in various "Batman"-related media, including the 1989 film. The story would be updated in later storylines, including and . It was chosen as one of the comic books to represent "Batman In The Fifties," "Batman From The '30s To The '70s," and as one of "The Greatest Joker Stories Ever Told". The Man

neg: Tom Rack 2003, he had a supporting role as the leading character's father in "Chasing Holden", starring DJ Qualls. Rack also made brief appearances in the blockbuster films "Jesus of Montreal", "300" and "The Greatest Game Ever Played". Rack has supplied voices for animation including "Animal Crackers", "The Country Mouse and the City Mouse Adventures", "Billy and Buddy", "Sea Dogs", "Lucky Luke", "Daft Planet", "Princess Sissi", "The Magical Adventures of Quasimodo", "Arthur", "Marsupilami", "Ratz", "Ivanhoe", "Wunschpunsch", "Ripley's Believe It or Not!", "A Miss Mallard Mystery" and "Patrol 03". He wrote one episode of Nickelodeon's "Are You Afraid of the Dark?" called "The

neg: The Greatest Story Never Told The Greatest Story Never Told The Greatest Story Never Told is the debut studio album by American rapper Saigon, released February 15, 2011 on Suburban Noize Records. The album was initially scheduled to be released in 2007, but experienced numerous delays due to issues with Saigon's previous label Atlantic Records. Although primarily produced by Just Blaze, "The Greatest Story Never Told" features additional production from several renowned producers, such as Buckwild, Scram Jones and Kanye West, with guest appearances from Black Thought, Bun B, Faith Evans, Jay-Z and Q-Tip, among others. In its opening week, "The Greatest Story Never Told"

neg: The Greatest Story Never Told conscious ex-con forthright as rhymer and rapper and the Jay-Z sideman bigging him up with soul singers and cinematic beats (and also with Jay-Z)". Credits for "The Greatest Story Never Told" adapted from Allmusic. The Greatest Story Never Told The Greatest Story Never Told is the debut studio album by American rapper Saigon, released February 15, 2011 on Suburban Noize Records. The album was initially scheduled to be released in 2007, but experienced numerous delays due to issues with Saigon's previous label Atlantic Records. Although primarily produced by Just Blaze, "The Greatest Story Never Told" features additional production from several

neg: Richard Conte "Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed?" (1963), "Circus World" (1964) and "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965) (playing Barabbas) and the lead in "The Eyes of Annie Jones" (1964) for Robert L. Lippert. After "Synanon" (1965) he had the lead in "Stay Tuned for Terror" (1965), shot in Argentina. Conte supported Frank Sinatra in "Assault on a Queen" (1966) and was one of several stars in "Hotel" (1967). In 1966, Conte landed a supporting role in the short-lived CBS sitcom, "The Jean Arthur Show". He appeared as Lieutenant Dave Santini in two Frank Sinatra crime films, "Tony Rome" (1967) and

neg: Richard Bakalyan years later in family Disney films, though still known in dramas. Some of his Disney projects included "Never a Dull Moment" (1968), "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes" (1969), "The Strongest Man in the World" (1975), "Return from Witch Mountain" (1978), and voice-efforts in "The Fox and the Hound" (1981), as 'Dinky' the finch bird. Bakalyan had an uncredited role in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965) as the good thief on the cross. He appeared in several of Frank Sinatra's movies during the 1960s, such as "Robin and the 7 Hoods" (1964), "None but the Brave" (1965), and "Von Ryan's

neg: Richard Bull (actor) 2014, at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Calabasas, California of pneumonia. He was 89 years old. Richard Bull began his stage career at the famous Goodman Theatre in Chicago. He said that a two-line part in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" "opened a lot of doors for me." Director George Stevens was impressed with Bull's emoting, and that "led directly to the role of an FBI agent in "The Satan Bug"," Bull said. He made more than 100 film and TV appearances including: Richard Bull (actor) Richard William Bull (June 26, 1924 – February 3,

neg: Roddy McDowall in the film production of "Cleopatra", which starred Elizabeth Taylor. While filming in Europe, he appeared in Fox's war movie "The Longest Day" (1963). He continued to guest on television series such as "Arrest and Trial", "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour", "The Eleventh Hour", "Kraft Suspense Theatre", "Combat!", "Ben Casey", "Twelve O'Clock High", "Run for Your Life", "The Invaders", and appeared several times as The Bookworm on "Batman". He had a supporting role in Fox's "Shock Treatment" (1964) and United Artists' "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965). He was third billed in "The Third Day" (1965) and one of many names

neg: The Greatest Story Ever Told (Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever) the series was cancelled by Adult Swim after 15 years, against the wishes of Willis and Maiellaro, who would have preferred to have the series continue. Willis and Maiellaro were first told about the cancellation by people from the animation studio. By the time they were told about the cancellation they were already done producing about half of the episodes from the final season. Regardless of the timing of the news Wills stated they were still able to produce this finale, that Willis says "does justice to the series" and is "worthy of the show". In 2017, Adult Swim was

neg: Frank Silvera In 1965, he appeared as Gaspar, one of the Biblical Magi in the epic film "The Greatest Story Ever Told", In 1966, he teamed with Marlon Brando for a third time in the Western "The Appaloosa". The next year, he portrayed Nick Sorello in "The St. Valentine's Day Massacre", followed by guest roles on "Dundee and the Culhane" and "The Wild Wild West". He appeared as a Mexican bandit in the 1967 Martin Ritt-directed Western classic, "Hombre", based on the Elmore Leonard novel. In 1969, Silvera had a supporting role as Goatherd in "Che!", and as Lobero in the Zapata

neg: David Lean time, Lean also directed some scenes of "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965) while George Stevens was committed to location work in Nevada. Lean's "Ryan's Daughter" (1970) was released after an extended period on location in Ireland. A doomed romance set against the backdrop of 1916 Ireland's struggles against the British, it is loosely based on Gustave Flaubert's "Madame Bovary". Starring the aging Hollywood 'bad boy' Robert Mitchum in an uncharacteristic role as a long-suffering Irish husband and British actress Sarah Miles as his faithless young wife, the film received far fewer positive reviews than the director's previous work, being

neg: The Greatest Game Ever Played "making of" documentaries with cast and crew members, plus a rare 1963 interview with the real Francis Ouimet on WGBH, the Boston public television station, at Brookline, Massachusetts golf course where the 1913 U.S. Open took place. It was released on Blu-ray Disc in 2009, and again as a DVD/Blu-ray combo pack in 2011. The Greatest Game Ever Played The Greatest Game Ever Played is a 2005 biographical sports film based on the early life of golf champion Francis Ouimet. The film was directed by Bill Paxton, and was his last film as a director. Shia LaBeouf plays the role

neg: Telly Savalas and "Love Is a Ball" (1962) with Glenn Ford and was in the gangster film "Johnny Cool" (1963). Savalas guest starred on "77 Sunset Strip," "The Twilight Zone" (the episode "Living Doll" ), "Channing," "Arrest and Trial," "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour," "Breaking Point,""Kraft Suspense Theatre" (several times, once directed by Pollack), "The Rogues," and "Burke's Law." Savlas reprised his "Interns" role in "The New Interns" (1964) and made a TV movie "Fanfare for a Death Scene" (1964). Savalas shaved his head to play Pontius Pilate in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965) and kept his head shaven for the rest

neg: Jesus, Mary and Joseph! manger and Peter tells the story of Christmas. Joseph (played by Peter) and his friend Robby (played by Brian) spot Mary (played by Lois) in their village. Joseph introduces himself to her. They have many dates, but Joseph is annoyed by Mary's reluctance to have sex. Mary claims that she is destined for something special. Later, Mary tells Joseph that she has been visited by an angel (played by Bruce) who told her that God has blessed her with his child. Joseph accepts this. Taking a break from the story, Peter and the family call their Aunt Helen to wish

neg: Jamie Farr clerk, an army store clerk, an airlines reservations agent, and as an employee at a chinchilla ranch, all small roles or bit parts. In 1958, Warner Brothers cast him as the co-pilot of a TB-25 in the Andy Griffith military comedy "No Time for Sergeants", which also brought the young TV comic Don Knotts to motion pictures. Farr appeared as Thaddaeus in the 1965 film "The Greatest Story Ever Told", along with minor roles in "Who’s Minding the Mint?" and "With Six You Get Eggroll". Farr got a new acting role on television when, in the late 1950s, he became

neg: Beyond Belief: Science, Religion, Reason and Survival Beyond Belief: Science, Religion, Reason and Survival Beyond Belief: Science, Religion, Reason and Survival, the first of The Science Network's annual Beyond Belief symposia, held from November 5–7, 2006 at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla, California, was described by "The New York Times", as "a free-for-all on science and religion," which seemed at times like "the founding convention for a political party built on a single plank: in a world dangerously charged with ideology, science needs to take on an evangelical role, vying with religion as teller of the greatest story ever told." The event was

neg: The Science Network 5 to November 7, 2006, was described by "The New York Times", as "a free-for-all on science and religion," which seemed at times like "the founding convention for a political party built on a single plank: in a world dangerously charged with ideology, science needs to take on an evangelical role, vying with religion as teller of the greatest story ever told." According to participant Melvin Konner, however, the event came to resemble a "den of vipers” debating the issue, "Should we bash religion with a crowbar or only with a baseball bat?” New Scientist summed up the topics to

neg: The Greatest Story Never Told buzz he’d created. While caught in this issue with Atlantic, Saigon continued to perform freestyles on hip hop radio shows, release mixtapes, and also continued to write and record "The Greatest Story Never Told". Despite not having an official album out, Saigon gradually became somewhat of a high-profile hip hop artist, as he appeared on the covers of several magazines and had a recurring role playing himself on the hit HBO show "Entourage". On June 1, 2007, Saigon posted a blog entry on his MySpace stating that he felt Atlantic Records didn't have the desire to release his album because