when does hey arnold the jungle movie come on
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Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie is a 2017 American animated adventure comedy television film based on the Nickelodeon series Hey Arnold!, which was created by Craig Bartlett and originally aired from 1996 to 2004. Following the 2002 theatrical film Hey Arnold!: The Movie, The Jungle Movie expands on the two-part episode "The Journal", which originally aired on November 11, 2002 during the series's fifth season. The film serves as either the definitive series finale or a prelude to a potential revival. It answered questions left after the original run ended, including the whereabouts of Arnold's missing parents. It originally aired in the United States on November 24, 2017, on Nickelodeon, while also being simulcast on Nicktoons and TeenNick. In 2018, it won an Emmy for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation. Plot During the summer after their fifth grade year, Arnold and his best friend Gerald plan to make a humanitarian video to win a trip to San Lorenzo, a fictional Central American country, where Arnold's parents were last seen. They try to record themselves making a house out of junk for one of their friends, the eccentric Monkeyman, but as they are filming, the local homeless, claiming the junk as their property, storm in and destroy the home, leaving Arnold heartbroken and demoralised. Helga, who secretly has a longtime crush on Arnold, uses various video footage she has compiled over the years showing Arnold's good deeds, and everyone in town surprises Arnold with the video. Arnold's teacher Mr. Simmons reveals to everyone that Arnold's video won the competition and he, his classmates of P.S. 118, and Helga's older sister, Olga, fly to San Lorenzo. While on the plane, Arnold's pet pig Abner stows away in his backpack. When everyone arrives in San Lorenzo, they are greeted by Arnold's parents' old friend, Eduardo. Aboard a ship, Eduardo privately warns Arnold of the jungle's dangers and gives him an amulet said to lead them to the "Green-Eyed People", the residents of San Lorenzo's lost city. Later that night, Helga tries to confess her feelings to Arnold, but the boat is attacked by pirates. After learning the secret that Arnold kept from them, Gerald, Helga and the others shun him. When the group reaches a base camp, "Eduardo" reveals himself to be a mercenary named Lasombra, who disguised himself as Eduardo to deceive Arnold and the others. He and his men imprison everyone, explaining that the contest was a trick to lure Arnold to San Lorenzo, so he could use him to find the lost city and its treasures and reveals the whole class the deal he and Arnold made, causing them to shun him even more. After hearing Arnold cry for his parents and realizing he had nothing to do with Lasombra's plot, Helga and Gerald manage to escape and free Arnold, and use Arnold's father's old journal to find the city; unbeknownst to them, Lasombra anticipated this and placed a tracking device on Arnold's green-eyed necklace. Arnold and his friends manage
Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie
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"The Journal" is a two-part episode of American animated television series Hey Arnold! that aired as the nineteenth and twentieth episodes of the show's fifth season. It originally aired in the United States on Nickelodeon on November 11, 2002. The episode, which ended on a cliffhanger, revisited a plotline from the May 2000 episode "Parents Day". The cliffhanger remained unresolved up until the television film Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie premiered on November 24, 2017. Plot Arnold finds his father's journal in the attic of the boarding house that describes the adventures of his parents in the jungle of San Lorenzo, their marriage, Arnold's birth, and other details of their life. On the final page, it contains a map showing where they had to go after they left him to deliver medicine to the people of the jungle. Production The Journal originally premiered on November 11, 2002. It was originally designed as a cliffhanger as a lead-in to The Jungle Movie, a theatrical feature that was cancelled and years later revived as a two-part television movie. Bartlett described the decision to end the episode on a cliffhanger was meant to act as a dare directed at Paramount Pictures who were considering producing a follow-up to the episode that would also act as a sequel to Hey Arnold!: The Movie. However, after the theatrical film failed to meet box office expectations, the studio made the decision to cancel the film, leaving the questions posed by the episode unresolved for over a decade until The Jungle Movie was released in 2017. References External links Hey Arnold! episodes 2002 American television episodes Television episodes set in the United States
The Journal (Hey Arnold!)
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Hey Arnold! is an American animated television series created by Craig Bartlett that aired on Nickelodeon from October 7, 1996, to June 8, 2004. The series centers on a fourth grader named Arnold Shortman, who lives with his grandparents in an inner-city boarding house. A total of 100 episodes aired over the course of five seasons. Hey Arnold!: The Movie, a feature-length film based on the series, was released theatrically on June 28, 2002. Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie, a television film based on the series, premiered on November 24, 2017, on Nickelodeon. Series overview Episodes Episodes are listed in the order in which they originally aired. Claymation shorts Before the main series premiered, Craig Bartlett created three clay animation short films: Arnold Escapes From Church (1988) The Arnold Waltz (1990) Arnold Rides His Chair (1990) (shown on Sesame Street) They featured four characters from Hey Arnold!: Arnold, Helga, Harold and Rhonda. Pilot (1994) Season 1 (1996–1997) Season 2 (1997) Season 3 (1998−1999) Season 4 (1999–2000) Season 5 (2000–2004) Theatrical film (2002) Television film (2017) Notes References External links at IMDb Lists of American children's animated television series episodes Lists of American sitcom episodes Lists of Nickelodeon television series episodes Hey Arnold! episodes
List of Hey Arnold! episodes
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Hey Arnold! is an American animated television series created by Craig Bartlett that aired on Nickelodeon from October 7, 1996, to June 8, 2004. The show centers on fourth grader Arnold Shortman, who lives with his grandparents in an inner-city tenement in the fictional city of Hillwood, Washington. Episodes center on his experiences navigating urban life while dealing with the zany hijinks he and his friends encounter. Many episodes, however, focus on other characters, including major, secondary, supporting, and even minor characters. Bartlett's idea for the show is based on a minor character named Arnold whom he created while working on Pee-wee's Playhouse. The executives enjoyed the character, and Bartlett completed the cast and setting by drawing inspiration from people and locations he grew up with in Seattle, Washington; Portland, Oregon; and Brooklyn, New York. Bartlett created the pilot episode in his living room in 1994 and official production began in 1995. The animators worked to transform Arnold from clay animation to cel animation, leading to the series premiere in 1996. Hey Arnold! was the final series to be green lit (along with Kablam!) under the leadership of network president Geraldine Laybourne. Production on the show concluded on December 7, 2001, after 5 seasons and 100 episodes. Its last episode aired unannounced on June 8, 2004. A feature film based on the series, Hey Arnold!: The Movie, was released in theaters on June 28, 2002. All five seasons have been released on DVD. On March 2, 2016, a television film continuation of the series, Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie, was greenlit. It picks up from where the series ended and resolved the unanswered plotlines of the story. The film premiered on November 24, 2017, on Nickelodeon, Nicktoons, TeenNick, NickRewind and on November 24, 2018, as an international theatrical release, wrapping up the series' storyline. Premise Setting Hey Arnold! takes place in the urban fictional American city of Hillwood. Creator Craig Bartlett described the city as "an amalgam of large northern cities I have loved, including Seattle (my hometown), Portland (where I went to art school) and Brooklyn (the bridge, the brownstones, the subway)"; the city also contains inspirations from Chicago, such as a baseball field called Quigley Field (a reference to the real-life Wrigley Field). Evan Levine of the Houston Chronicle commented on the series's "backdrop of dark streets, nighttime adventures and rundown buildings, all seen from a child's point of view." At the end of the episode "Road Trip", when Helga and Miriam are returning home after having car troubles en route to South Dakota, they pass a sign marking the Washington State border, implying that Hillwood is in Washington. The Pig War, as re-enacted in the episode of the same title, took place on the boundary between what is now British Columbia and the state of Washington. A bridge that leads to downtown Hillwood resembles Portland's Burnside Bridge, while Gerald's house was modeled after the Victorian houses seen in Nob Hill, Portland. Characters Hey Arnold! features nine-year-old Arnold
Hey Arnold!
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Olivia Catherine Hack (born June 16, 1983) is an American actress, best known for providing the voice of Rhonda Wellington Lloyd in Nickelodeon's Hey Arnold!, and for playing Cindy Brady in the 1990s theatrical Brady Bunch films. She has also done voice work for Fillmore!, Bratz as Cloe, Family Guy, Blood+ and Avatar: The Last Airbender as Ty Lee. She appeared in Star Trek Generations, Party of Five and Gilmore Girls. As a child actress, Hack appeared in her first commercial spot when she was eight months old. Entertainment Weekly noted the authenticity of Hack's reprisal of Cindy in the 1990s Brady Bunch films, and the New York Daily News made positive comparisons of Hack's work to that of Susan Olsen's Cindy from the original television series. In 2000 and 2001, Hack received Young Artist Awards nominations for 'Best Performance in a Voice-Over: TV/Film/Video' for her work in the series Hey Arnold!. Filmography Live-action television Phenom (1 episode, 1993) as Jennifer Wings (1 episode, 1995) as Cindy Brady Nick Freno: Licensed Teacher (1 episode, 1997) as Lorrie Perversions of Science (1 episode, 1997) as Jenna Sorensen Touched by an Angel (1 episode, 1997) as Kim Tracey Takes On... (2 episodes, 1998) as Bethany Party of Five (2 episodes, 1998) as Stephanie Two of a Kind (1 episode, 1999) as Tammy The David Cassidy Story (2000) as Young English Fan Freaks and Geeks (1 episode, 2000) as Erin Sammy (2000) as Lola Any Day Now (22 episodes, 2001–2002) as Young Mary Elizabeth O'Brien Judging Amy (1 episode, 2002) as Jasmine Barnes Gilmore Girls (8 episodes, 2003–2004) as Tanna Schrick Cold Case (1 episode, 2005) as Tiffany - 1965 Live-action film Star Trek Generations (1994) as Olivia Picard The Brady Bunch Movie (1995) as Cindy Brady A Very Brady Sequel (1996) as Cindy Brady Crayola Kids Adventures: 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1997) as Captain Voice artist Film Napoleon (1995) as Nancy The Emperor's New Groove (2000) as Little Girl Hey Arnold!: The Movie (2002) as Rhonda Wellington Lloyd Open Season 2 (2008) as Charlene Bratz: Rock Angelz (2005) as Cloe Scooby-Doo! Abracadabra-Doo (2010) as Treena Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie (2017) as Rhonda Wellington Lloyd Animation P. J. Sparkles (1992) as Glowee Life with Louie (1 episode, 1995) as Kelly Bassett Rocket Power (1 episode, 2000) as Lizzie As Told by Ginger (1 episode, 2000) as Hall Monitor The Kids from Room 402 (13 episodes, 2000–2001) as Gabrielle Rugrats (2001) as Emica All Grown Up! (2001, 2003, and 2007) as Emica Fillmore! (1 episode, 2003) as Trace Astro Boy (2 episodes, 2003–2004) as Various Hey Arnold! (42 episodes, 1996–2004) as Rhonda Wellington Lloyd Family Guy (4 episodes, 1999–2005) as Various Bratz (23 episodes, 2005–2006) as Cloe Blood+ (50 episodes, 2005–2006) as Mao, Irene Avatar: The Last Airbender (12 episodes, 2006–2008) as Ty Lee Psi-Kix (2008) as Various Ben 10: Ultimate Alien (1 episode, 2011) as Emily Care Bears: Welcome to Care-a-Lot (3 episodes, 2012) as Kaylee, Best Friend Bear, Baby Hugs
Olivia Hack
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The Adventures of Captain Africa is a 1955 adventure serial film directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet and starring John Hart. Plot Trapper Nat Coleman and government agent Ted Arnold come upon a plot to take over an African nation. Its leader, Caliph Abdul el Hamid, has been exiled from his country and replaced by a look-alike usurper allied with an unnamed foreign power. The Caliph intends to return but enemy agents Boris and Greg are out to stop him. Captain Africa, a masked jungle lord, appears occasionally to aid Nat and Ted. Cast John Hart as Captain Africa Rick Vallin as Ted Ben Welden as Omar June Howard as Princess Rhoda Bud Osborne as Nat Coleman Paul Marion as Hamid Lee Roberts as Boris Production The Adventures of Captain Africa was conceived and filmed as a sequel to The Phantom (starring Tom Tyler). Well into production, Columbia found that its screen rights to the comic strip had expired. King Features wanted more money than producer Sam Katzman was willing to spend, and negotiations broke down. Katzman ordered a rewrite, and new scenes showed John Hart now wearing an amended costume that only used part of the original Phantom outfit, with the addition of a leather aviator's cap and riding breeches. The revised story featured a new hero, Captain Africa, who still bears a strong resemblance to the Phantom in both appearance and behavior. The Adventures of Captain Africa consists mostly of stock footage from earlier serials Jungle Menace (1937), The Desert Hawk (1944), and The Phantom (1943) itself. Footage from The Phantom was reduced when this stopped being a sequel. Each of the 15 chapters uses only a few minutes of new material. Producer Katzman was well known for his thrift and shortcuts. Serial producers often economized by including a "cheater" chapter, in which flashbacks to earlier chapters are shown instead of new scenes. The Adventures of Captain Africa uses four cheaters among its 15 chapters. The frequent recaps were possibly necessitated by the hasty rewrites during production. The Adventures of Captain Africa was Columbia's last jungle serial. Release The serial was released on VHS, and on DVD from a company called Serial Bowl, which specialized in movie serials. Critical reception Serial historian William C. Cline writes that The Adventures of Captain Africa is "an obvious remake of The Phantom, it contained many stock shots from the earlier release and at times seemed almost like a repeat run." Chapter titles Mystery Man of the Jungle! Captain Africa to the Rescue! Midnight Attack! Into the Crocodile Pit! Jungle War Drums! Slave Traders! Saved by Captain Africa! The Bridge in the Sky! -- Re-Cap Chapter Blasted by Captain Africa! -- Re-Cap Chapter The Vanishing Princess! The Tunnel of Terror! -- Re-Cap Chapter Fangs of the Beast! Renegades at Bay! -- Re-Cap Chapter Captain Africa and the Wolf Dog! Captain Africa's Final Move! Source: See also List of American films of 1955 References External links 1955 films 1950s English-language films 1955 adventure films
Adventures of Captain Africa Mighty Jungle Avenger!
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Maximum is a 2012 Indian Hindi-language crime thriller film written and directed by Kabeer Kaushik. The film stars Naseeruddin Shah, Sonu Sood, Neha Dhupia and Vinay Pathak. Maximum was released on 29 June 2012. This movie received negative reviews and became a disaster at the box office due to the lackluster of the film as well as dealing with the competition of three other films which were all successful. Plot Maximum revolves around two of Mumbai Police's top encounter specialists and their fight for control. The movie is set in Mumbai during 2003. This fight goes through a maze of politics, land deals, fake encounters and bad money. Pundit (Sonu Sood) and Inamdar (Naseeruddin Shah) try to overtake each other for power. Each kill the other's informers and divides the Mumbai police. Inamdar and his superiors frame Pundit and he gets suspended. Pundit comes back into the force with the help of a minister, Tiwari (Vinay Pathak). After the Mumbai bombing Inamdar is removed from his position and Pundit is reinstated. Meanwhile, Tiwari takes responsibility for the elections. One night when he is at home his accomplices are shot. He goes to check and finds the culprit to be Pundit. Pundit shoots Tiwari. In flashback it is shown that while Pundit is travelling with his wife, Supriya (Neha Dhupia) shots are fired. In the confusion his car falls into a jungle. After that he shoots all the people and says that they were Niranjan's people. But when he comes back he realises that his wife is no more. Then it is revealed that Tiwari had an offer from the Home Ministry and 700 million from Pundit's enemies in exchange for killing Pundit. Instead, his men killed Pundit's wife. That was the reason Pundit shot Tiwari. Before dying Tiwari confesses that he should not have done what he did. Pundit asks whether Subodh (his superior) knew of this. Finally Pundit shoots Tiwari. Pundit hands over property documents to a reporter. The reporter tells him that there is no going back once this goes public. Pundit says that he does not want to return. Pundit comes with his daughter and the reporter to leave the city. Meanwhile, Inamdar and his men start shooting at them. Many people from both sides are killed. Meanwhile, the train is about to start. Pundit sends his daughter with his brother and the reporter to catch the train. She is unwilling to leave without him but finally does. An open shootout follows in which both Pundit and Inamdar are shot. A severely injured Pundit runs towards the train to meet his daughter. Before he can do so he is shot by Inamdar. Before dying he manages to shoot Inamdar. Pundit has a last look at his daughter before finally dropping dead. Cast Sonu Sood as Inspector Pratap Pandit Naseeruddin Shah as Arun Inamdar Neha Dhupia as Supriya Nishikant Dixit as Advocate Suri Vinay Pathak as Tiwari Arya Babbar Swanand Kirkire as Bachi Singh Anjana Sukhani Amit Sadh
Maximum (film)
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Stephen Lee Viksten (July 19, 1960 – June 23, 2014) was an American television writer and voice actor who was best known for voicing the character Oskar Kokoshka on the Nickelodeon animated series Hey Arnold!. Viksten also wrote multiple episodes of Hey Arnold, Rugrats, Recess, Duckman and The Simpsons. Viksten's sole contribution to the latter, season 22's "Homer Scissorhands", was his final writing credit before his death. Early life Viksten was born in Ventura, California on July 19, 1960. His father was the vice president of the local Sears. During his teenage years, Viksten's family moved to Arcadia, California, where Viksten became editor of Arcadia High School's newspaper. After graduating from Arcadia High School in 1978, Viksten attended several universities including the University of Missouri, UCLA, and Cal State Fullerton, though he did not obtain a bachelor's degree. Death Viksten died on June 23, 2014, at age 53. The TV film Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie, released three years later, was dedicated to his memory. References External links 1960 births 2014 deaths American male voice actors American television writers California State University, Fullerton alumni American male television writers Male actors from California People from Arcadia, California People from Ventura, California University of California, Los Angeles alumni University of Missouri alumni Screenwriters from California
Steve Viksten
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John Andrew Davis (born July 20, 1954) is an American film producer and founder of Davis Entertainment. Background Davis was born and raised in Denver, Colorado. He is the son of Barbara Davis (née Levine), a philanthropist, and former 20th Century Fox owner and oil and media industrialist Marvin Davis (1925–2004). His interest in cinema began as a youth when his father purchased the neighborhood film theater, where he sold popcorn and subsequently viewed up to 300 films a year. Davis graduated from Bowdoin College, attended Amherst College, and received an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. Davis is of Jewish descent. Career Davis, Chairman of Los Angeles–based Davis Entertainment, is one of the most prolific producers in film history. His film and television company has made more than 116 feature films and 13 television series, which have earned more than $8 billion worldwide. Davis Entertainment produces projects for all major studios, broadcast networks, and streaming companies. Davis most recently produced Jungle Cruise with Dwayne Johnson and Emily Blunt, and Prey starring Amber Midthunder, Dakota Beavers, and Dane DiLiegro. Prey broke Hulu's records for the most-watched premiere for a single release, beating every other Hulu film and TV series in 2022. The film received six nominations at the 75th Primetime Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Television Movie. Davis is in post-production on Harold and the Purple Crayon for Sony Pictures and The Uglies for Netflix, the latter of which is a collaboration with his wife Jordan Davis. He is currently in development on The Pick Up, starring Eddie Murphy for Amazon Studios, and a Vertigo remake for Paramount Pictures as well as an untitled Jungle Cruise sequel. Davis also produced Dolemite Is My Name with Eddie Murphy for Netflix – his fifth movie with Eddie Murphy in their 25-year collaboration. The film won the Critics Choice Award for Best Comedy, the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Independent Motion Picture, and was nominated for Best Comedy at the Golden Globes. Dolemite Is My Name was one of Times Magazine's 10 best movies of 2019. Davis also made the hit comedy Game Night for Warner Bros Pictures. Past movies produced by Davis include his first movie, the first Predator film with Arnold Schwarzenegger that spawned the franchise, Grumpy Old Men, and Grumpier Old Men with Walter Matthau and Jack Lennon, The Firm with Tom Cruise, Courage Under Fire with Denzel Washington, I, Robot with Will Smith, Waterworld with Kevin Costner, Dr. Dolittle and Dr. Dolittle 2 with Eddie Murphy, and the hit micro-budget movie Chronicle. Other Davis movies include a sequel to Shaft that featured the return of both Samuel L. Jackson and Richard Roundtree; the Academy Award-Nominated animated film Ferdinand, directed by Carlos Saldanha; five time Oscar-nominated director David O. Russell's biographical dramedy Joy (2015), starring Jennifer Lawrence, Robert De Niro, and Bradley Cooper, for 20th Century Fox; a big screen version of the 1960s television series The Man from U.N.C.L.E., starring Henry Cavill and Armie Hammer for Warner Bros.; Victor Frankenstein, a
John Davis (producer)
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Daniel Eugene Butler (born December 2, 1954) is an American actor known for his role as Bob "Bulldog" Briscoe on the TV series Frasier (1993–2004); Art in Roseanne (1991–1992); for the voice of Mr. Simmons on the Nickelodeon TV show Hey Arnold! (1997–2002), later reprising the role in Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie (2017); and for film roles in Enemy of the State (1998) and Sniper 2 (2001). Education Butler was born in Huntington, Indiana, and raised in Fort Wayne, the son of Shirley, a homemaker, and Andrew Butler, a pharmacist. While a drama student at Purdue University Fort Wayne in 1975, he received the Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship, sponsored by the Kennedy Center. From 1976 to 1978, he trained at the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco. Career Butler is best known for his role as Bob "Bulldog" Briscoe in the NBC sitcom Frasier, appearing in every season but one between 1993 and 2004. The character was a volatile, boorish, intensely macho sports presenter who hosted the show which followed Frasier's daily broadcast at the radio station KACL. Butler directed one episode during season five of Frasier. He is also one of two actors to play two characters in the Hannibal Lecter franchise. In 1986, he played the role of Jimmy Price, a technician in the film Manhunter; then, 5 years later, he played the role of Roden in 1991's The Silence of The Lambs. The other actor is Frankie Faison. In 1998, Butler played the role of NSA Director Admiral Shaffer in Enemy of the State and in 2006, Butler produced and starred in the faux documentary Karl Rove, I Love You (which he also co-wrote and co-directed). Other film work includes roles in Prayers for Bobby and Longtime Companion. Butler is an established stage actor. In 2018, he played Lenin in the Broadway revival of Tom Stoppard's Travesties. Other recent appearances include as Truman Capote in American Repertory Theater's 2017 production of Rob Roth's Warhol/Capote and Jack in the 2013 Off-Broadway production of Conor McPherson's The Weir. Personal life Butler lives in Vermont and is married to producer Richard Waterhouse. He came out to his family when he was in his early 20s. He wrote a one-man show, The Only Thing Worse You Could Have Told Me, which opened in Los Angeles in 1994 and also played in San Francisco and off-Broadway in New York. It was Butler's public coming out. The play had ten characters "just processing what gay means". He was nominated for the 1995 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding One-Person Show. Filmography Film Television References External links 1954 births Living people 20th-century American male actors 21st-century American male actors American male film actors American male television actors American gay actors Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne alumni LGBT people from Indiana Male actors from Indiana Actors from Fort Wayne, Indiana People from Huntington, Indiana 20th-century American LGBT people 21st-century American LGBT people
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Rumen Petkov (; 26 January 1948 – 10 June 2018) was a Bulgarian animator, painter and comic creator. He is best remembered for his animated series Choko the Stork and Boko the Frog, which he also adapted into a comic strip. His influence spawned a new generation of young Bulgarian comics artists, such as Vladimir Nedialkov, Koko Sarkisian, Ivan Kirjakov, Sten Damyanov, and others. Career Petkov was one of the main artists of the comics magazine Duga ("Rainbow"), which was the most popular comics magazine for several generations of Bulgarian children. His series The Adventures of Choko the Stork and Boko the Frog was popular in Bulgaria during the 1970s and 1980s. Other famous animated films he directed are Friends of Gosho the Elephant, Treasure Planet, etc. He won the Grand Prize at the Ottawa Animation Festival and the Palme d'Or for Best Short at the 1985 Cannes Film Festival. In the 1990s, Petkov worked as a writer, storyboard artist, animation director and director on some episodes of Johnny Bravo, Dexter's Laboratory, Cow and Chicken, I Am Weasel, The New Woody Woodpecker Show and other series. He said about animation: "Animation will never die because it's like music, because it's like running with the wind, because it's funny." Work Theatrical animated films Treasure Planet (1982) (not to be confused with Disney's 2002 film) Comics The Adventures of Choko the Stork and Boko the Frog Animated television specials It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown (1984)--additional animator Happy New Year, Charlie Brown! (1986)--animator Snoopy: The Musical (1988)--animator Why, Charlie Brown, Why? (1990)--animator You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown (1994)--animator It Was My Best Birthday Ever, Charlie Brown (1997)--animator Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer (2000)--sheet timer Tom and Jerry Blast Off to Mars! (2005)--animation and timing director Hey Arnold: The Jungle Movie! (2017)--animation director Animated television series Aaahh!!! Real Monsters (1994-1997) Dexter's Laboratory (1996-2003) Duckman (1994-1997) Johnny Bravo (1997-2004) Cow and Chicken (1997-1999) I Am Weasel (1997-2000) Mike, Lu and Og (1999-2000) The New Woody Woodpecker Show (1999-2002) References External links 1948 births 2018 deaths Bulgarian animators Bulgarian comics artists Bulgarian emigrants to the United States Bulgarian animated film directors Bulgarian film directors Bulgarian television directors 20th-century Bulgarian painters Storyboard artists Bulgarian art directors Artists from Sofia
Rumen Petkov
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"Arnold's Christmas" is the eighteenth episode of the first season of the American animated television series Hey Arnold!. A Christmas episode, it first aired on Nickelodeon in the United States on December 11, 1996. The plot revolves around Arnold's efforts to find Mr. Hyunh's daughter, who was separated from him during the Vietnam War, in his role as Mr. Hyunh's secret Santa. The episode is considered one of the show's most memorable due to differing from other Christmas specials because of its subject manner. It is often included in lists of TV's best Christmas or holiday episodes. Plot For the secret Santa gift exchange at the Sunset Arms boarding house, Arnold (Toran Caudell) draws Mr. Hyunh's (Baoan Coleman) name. Arnold wants to get him something special as he notices Mr. Hyunh always seems sadder during the Christmas season, but realizes that he does not know Mr. Hyunh very well. Arnold pays him a visit and Mr. Hyunh recounts the story of how he came to Hillwood. Mr. Hyunh lived in Vietnam during the Vietnam War, and had to give up his infant daughter Mai (Hiep Thi Le) to American soldiers so she can live a better life in the United States. It was not until twenty years later that Mr. Hyunh was able to leave Vietnam to come to the United States as a refugee to search for his long-lost daughter in Hillwood, the city where she was taken to. Arnold enlists the help of his best friend Gerald (Jamil Walker Smith) to help Mr. Hyunh find his daughter for Christmas. Despite their efforts, they are unable to overcome the bureaucracy they encounter along the way. Arnold gives up in despair. However, due to Helga's (Francesca Marie Smith) secret help, Hyunh and Mai are soon reunited in time for Christmas. Production Steve Viksten came up with the idea of exploring Mr. Hyunh's backstory and got the approval from show creator Craig Bartlett. He then pitched the idea to Mr. Hyunh's voice actor Baoan Coleman. Coleman, a Vietnamese refugee, responded by saying "I was there". However, getting the episode approved for the network proved difficult. Network executives objected to the "heavy" subject matter as well as the depiction of a specific war, and rejected the episode when it was only halfway complete in production. However, an executive at Nickelodeon brought it home and showed it to her son. The boy's reaction after watching Mr. Hyunh's story of his separation from Mai prompted the executive to approve the episode. Due to the episode's sensitive nature, the producers worked closely with Coleman to ensure its faithfulness to the historical events depicted. Being a children's show, the Vietnam War was never mentioned by name, but the team was committed to alluding to it in a "poetic" way, through a sequence complete with dramatic guitar by series composer Jim Lang. Lang cited this episode among his favorites to score for. To ensure that Mr. Hyunh's character speaks with an authentic accent, during the recording process
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Tarzan's Hidden Jungle is a 1955 black-and-white film from RKO Pictures directed by Harold D. Schuster and starring Gordon Scott in his first film as Tarzan, taking over the role from Lex Barker, who had in turn followed Johnny Weissmuller in the series. The film about Edgar Rice Burroughs' ape-man also features Vera Miles and Jack Elam. The last of twelve Tarzan pictures released by RKO before the rights returned to MGM and the eighteenth overall film of the Tarzan film series that began with 1932's Tarzan the Ape Man, it was followed by Tarzan and the Lost Safari in 1957. Tarzan's mate, Jane, does not appear in the film. Tarzan at first seems to show more than casual interest in Miles' character Jill Hardy, but ultimately there is no romance. In real life, Scott and Miles were married after the film was completed. Scott eventually played Tarzan in six movies over a five-year span. Plot Two hunters come into the jungle intent on killing as many animals as they can in order to get barrels of animal fat, lion skins and elephant tusks. Tarzan tries to help a baby elephant, one of their first victims. He takes the elephant to an animal doctor and his female assistant, who have pitched their tents in the jungle to do business. The hunters turn up and pretend they are photographers and have the doctor escort them to where the animals are. They leave the doctor and start killing animals. His assistant finds out what they're really up to and goes after them but needs Tarzan's help when she stumbles into quicksand. He rescues her, and she says she needs a bath so Tarzan throws her into the river. They reach a tribe that worships animals and who are Tarzan's friends. However, the tribe hears that animals are being slaughtered and decide to kill the doctor and his assistant, who were responsible for leading the hunters there. Tarzan goes after the villains and they end up getting their just deserts. He arrives back in time to save the doctor and his assistant after they have been thrown into a pit of lions. Cast Gordon Scott as Tarzan Vera Miles as Jill Hardy Peter van Eyck as Dr. Celliers Jack Elam as Burger Charles E. Fredericks as DeGroot Richard Reeves as Reeves Don Beddoe as Mr. Johnson Jester Hairston as Witch Doctor Rex Ingram as Sukulu Chieftain Ike Jones as Malenki Maidie Norman as Suma See also List of American films of 1955 References External links ERBzine Silver Screen: Tarzan's Hidden Jungle 1955 films 1950s fantasy adventure films American black-and-white films American fantasy adventure films American sequel films 1950s English-language films Films about hunters Tarzan films Films directed by Harold D. Schuster Films produced by Sol Lesser Films scored by Paul Sawtell 1950s American films
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"Mrs. Vandebilt" is a song by the British–American rock band Paul McCartney and Wings from the album Band on the Run. The track was not issued as a single in the UK or US, but was a single in Continental Europe and Australia. Writing and recording The opening lines of the song are taken from the catchphrase of English music hall performer Charlie Chester. Chester's catchphrase was "Down in the jungle living in a tent, better than a bungalow, no rent"; the lyrics subsequently changed to "Down in the jungle living in a tent, You don't use money you don't pay rent". Howie Casey is featured with a saxophone solo. The song was recorded during the album sessions in Lagos, Nigeria. The studio suffered a power outage during the session, but the recording continued with backup generators. Additional overdubs were later done in London. The forced laughter that closed "Mrs. Vandebilt" was influenced by Charlie Chester's effects on his studio audience. Wings added more laughter in London's AIR Studios after returning from Lagos, Nigeria. McCartney recalled: "The laughing? It started off in Africa. We were doing sort of daft laughs at the end. When we got back we eventually overdubbed this crowd of people who were laughing. It was great listening to the tapes, trying to select the little bit of laughter that we would use. Most of it was us, but we need a little bit to cushion it up. It was great listening to a roomful of people laughing in stereo. They were getting into all these laughing bits, and we were on the floor." Live performances McCartney had not played the song live until a free concert on 14 June 2008 in Kyiv, Ukraine, on account of it receiving the most requests in a web poll. McCartney played the song in his concert for Quebec City, and then at Hayarkon Park in Tel Aviv, Israel, on 25 September 2008, his first show in Israel. It became a fixture in his setlist, as he also performed the song in Halifax, the first show of his 2009 summer tour, as well as in his three July 2009 performances at the Citi Field in New York City. In addition, the song was featured in his Up and Coming Tour in 2010, his On the Run Tour in 2011–12, and most of his Out There! Tour in 2013. It was dropped for the performances in Japan at the end of the latter tour in November 2013. Use in sampling The first sample of the "ho, hey ho" bit actually occurs on the B side of the Band on the Run album itself, at the end of the track "Picasso's Last Words (Drink to Me)". Various elements from the song, such as the lyrics "ho, hey ho", were sampled in the track "Ho' Is Short for Honey" on 88-Keys' 2008 album, The Death of Adam. The song's introduction is also sampled in a Big Boi remix titled "Mrs. Vandebilt Told Me", released
Mrs. Vandebilt
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Phil Hey (born May 21, 1953) is an American jazz drummer. He has worked with Dewey Redman, Jay McShann, Mose Allison, Benny Carter, Charlie Rouse, Harold Land, Charlie Byrd, David "Fathead" Newman, Geoff Keezer, Mark Murphy, Benny Golson, Stacey Kent, and Kenny Barron. Biography Born in New York City, Hey grew up in Philadelphia and the St. Paul suburb of Roseville, Minnesota. He started his music study with mentor and legendary jazz drummer Ed Blackwell at the Creative Music Studio in New York in 1975. His relationship with Blackwell continued until Blackwell's death in 1992. He has also studied with Floyd Thompson and Marv Dahlgren, the former principal percussionist of the Minnesota Orchestra. He considers the Beatles and 1960s rock groups early music influences. He also credits his parents and his childhood band instructor for their support and encouragement in pursuing a music career. Hey performs with several groups and leads the Phil Hey Quartet with Tom Lewis on bass, Dave Hagedorn on vibraphone, and Phil Aaron on piano. The quartet's album Subduction: Live at Artist's Quarter (2005) was named Best Jazz CD of the Year by the Twin Cities alternative weekly newspaper City Pages. City Pages also named him 2006 Jazz Musician of the Year. His first album, Let Them All Come with Pat Moriarty, was released in 1977 on the small private label Min Records. The cover art by Homer Lambrecht is featured in Freedom, Rhythm, and Sound, a compilation of a jazz album artwork by Gilles Peterson and Stuart Baker. He has appeared on over 125 recordings and remains a first-call musician supporting regional recording artists as well as touring jazz artists. His jazz recordings include Von Freeman's Live at The Dakota, Pete Whitman's X-Tet Where's When?, Tom Hubbard's Tribute to Mingus, and Ed Berger's I'm Glad There is You, all of which received four out of five star ratings by Down Beat magazine reviewers. In addition to his work as a jazz musician Hey has played regional performances with blues and rock acts, including Nick St. Nicholas, George "Mojo" Buford, and Mississippi Fred McDowell. He has appeared on the soundtrack of the 6th Day (2000) starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and several independent film soundtracks including Been Rich All My Life (2006). In addition, he has played many touring theater productions, including The D.B. Cooper Project, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, and Irving Berlin's I Love a Piano and has performed with comics Bob Hope, Red Skelton, and Don Rickles. Educator Hey is a faculty member at the University of Minnesota School of Music where he teaches jazz percussion and directs the jazz ensemble. He is on the music faculty at St. Olaf College and the MacPhail Center for Music. He taught music at Macalester College from 1997 to 2008. Equipment Ellis Drum Shop released the Phil Hey Signature Kit, a limited edition six piece shell drum kit with maple shells in 2012. Discography As leader 1977 Let Them All Come, with Pat Moriarty 2005 Subduction Live
Phil Hey
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Double Brutal is the second full-length album by As I Lay Dying vocalist Tim Lambesis' parody project Austrian Death Machine. Unlike the previous album, Total Brutal, Double Brutal is a two disc effort; the first disc composed of original songs inspired by Arnold Schwarzenegger movies, and the second disc being covers of songs that can relate to Schwarzenegger movies. Upon release, the album debuted at No. 105 on the Billboard 200. As with Total Brutal, Double Brutal follows a similar format with a guitar solo in every song, various skits featuring Lambesis and Ahhnold, and cover art created by Ed Repka. A music video for "I Need Your Clothes, Your Boots and Your Motorcycle" was made to promote the album. A contest winner of who could impersonate Schwarzenegger well enough was presented to be featured on the album. The winner was Timothy Benham where he was dubbed as "Ahhnold's clone" in the album's notes. Track listing Disc 1 "Double Ahhnold" – 1:22 "I Need Your Clothes, Your Boots, and Your Motorcycle" – 3:54 (Quote from Terminator 2: Judgment Day) "Let Off Some Steam Bennett" – 3:15 (Quote from Commando) "Who Writes the Songs? (The Real Bomb Track)" – 1:06 "It's Simple, If it Jiggles it's Fat" – 1:44 (Quote from Pumping Iron) "See You at the Party Richter" – 3:33 (Quote from Total Recall) "Hey Cookie Monster, Nothing is as Brutal as Neaahhh" 0:34 "Who Told You You Could Eat My Cookies?" – 3:12 (Quote from Jingle All the Way) "Come on Cohaagen, Give Deez People Ehyar" – 3:18 (Quote from Total Recall) "Who is Your Daddy, and What Does He 2?" – 0:24 (Quote from Kindergarten Cop) "Come on, Do it, Do it, Come on, Come on, Kill me, Do It Now" – 2:58 (Quote from Predator) "Allow Me To Break The Ice" – 2:09 (Quote from Batman & Robin) "Conan, What is Best in Life?" – 2:29 (Quote from Conan the Barbarian) Disc 2 "Intro to the Intro" – 0:51 "T2 Theme" – 1:13 "Hell Bent for Leather" (Judas Priest cover) – 2:33 "Time Travel: The Metallica Conspiracy" – 0:35 "Trapped Under Ice" (Metallica cover) – 3:59 "Iron Fist" (Motörhead cover) – 2:38 "Recalling Mars" – 0:36 "I Turned into a Martian" (The Misfits cover) – 1:28 "Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!" (Megadeth cover) – 3:04 "Tactically Dangerous – Cannibal Commando" (Goretorture cover) – 2:34 "Gotta Go" (Agnostic Front cover) – 3:12 Personnel Primary musicians Tim Lambesis – guitar, bass, drums, vocals, trumpet, keyboards, oboe Josh Robert Thompson – Schwarzenegger impersonation vocals Timothy Benham - Schwarzenegger impersonation vocals Guest musicians Guitar Solos on Disc 1 Andrew Tapley of The Human Abstract – Tracks 2 & 5 Rusty Cooley of Outworld – Track 3 Chris Storey formerly of All Shall Perish – Track 6 Mark MacDonald of Mercury Switch – Track 8 Buz McGrath of Unearth – Track 9 Kris Norris formerly of Darkest Hour – Track 11 James "JP" Gericke of Skyline Collapse and Death
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Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle is an American animated series created by the Filmation studio for Saturday mornings on CBS, starting in 1976. This was the first animated series about the jungle hero. There are 36 episodes produced over four seasons. Opening-credits narration "The jungle: Here I was born; and here my parents died when I was but an infant. I would have soon perished, too, had I not been found by a kindly she-ape named Kala, who adopted me as her own and taught me the ways of the wild. I learned quickly, and grew stronger each day, and now I share the friendship and trust of all jungle animals. The jungle is filled with beauty, and danger; and lost cities filled with good, and evil. This is my domain, and I protect those who come here; for I am Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle!" Storyline In many ways, the series is the most faithful of all screen-based adaptations of Edgar Rice Burroughs's Tarzan and featured a number of "lost cities" from the original novels. The rotoscoped animation is based upon the work of Burrough's favorite Tarzan artist, Burne Hogarth. In the series, Tarzan is depicted as intelligent and well-spoken – not the simple-minded ("Tarzan... Jane") caricature of many films. His sidekick is N'kima the monkey, as in the novels ("Cheeta" the chimpanzee was the creation of movie producers). It uses much of Burroughs' Mangani language (though some of the words used, particularly for animals not encountered in the novels, do not appear in Burroughs' Mangani lexicons, and so were presumably newly invented for the show). Characters Tarzan (voiced by Robert Ridgely for speaking voice and Danton Burroughs for Tarzan yell) – The main protagonist. N'kima (voiced by Lou Scheimer) – Tarzan's manu (monkey) companion. Jad-bal-ja – A golden-furred, dark-maned lion raised and trained by Tarzan. Tantor – African elephants that are friendly towards Tarzan, and will also come to his aid if summoned. Queen Nemone (voiced by Joan Gerber in the first appearance, Hettie Lynn Hurtes in the third appearance) – The ruler of Zandor who has had encounters with Tarzan. Tomas (voiced by Alan Oppenheimer) – Queen Nemone's prime minister who does her bidding. Belthar – Queen Nemone's pet lion. Phobeg (voiced by Ted Cassidy in the first appearance, Alan Oppenheimer in the third appearance) – The strongest man in Zandor and member of Zandor's Royal Guards. In Phobeg's first appearance, Tarzan must fight him in a tournament. Tarzan managed to defeat him and Phobeg later frees him and Thia. Phobeg has since remained a secret ally of Tarzan when it comes to Queen Nemone's plots. In "Tarzan and the Soul Stealer", it is shown that Phobeg has a son named Tiborgh who assists his father in working in Zandor's Royal Guards. Jane Porter (voiced by Linda Gary) – Tarzan's love interest in the original novels, she only appeared once during the Filmation series. In "Tarzan and Jane", she and her father were part of an archaeological
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Ketnet is a Dutch-language public children's television channel in Belgium owned and operated by the VRT, Flemish public broadcaster. It broadcasts a mix of locally produced and imported productions on the VRT3 channel from 6 am until 8 pm. History On 1 December 1997, BRTN 2 was replaced by Canvas and Ketnet. From the start of the channel, the program offering from Flemish soil has been diversified. The best-known and/or longest-running titles are Amika, Dag Sinterklaas, De Boomhut, Karrewiet, Kulderzipken, Mega Mindy, Samson en Gert, Spring, and W817. In addition, various foreign series are also purchased. Ketnet started as a channel for 4 to 15-year-olds. Programs were broadcast to young teenagers such as Studio.Ket, King of the Hill, NBA Jam, Ultratop, Ready or Not and Married... with Children, among others. In September 1999, the target group was changed to 4 to 12-year-olds, and no new teenage programs were purchased. Ultratop was last broadcast on 31 December 2000 and King of the Hill on 12 January 2001. Nowadays Ketnet broadcasts for 2 to 12-year-olds. Since Ketnet underwent a major renewal operation in April 2006, many old (regular) programs have disappeared from the programming, including Zorro, Skippy, Tintin, Once Upon a Time..., The Busy World of Richard Scarry, Tik Tak, Bassie and Adriaan, Allemaal beestjes, Alfred J. Kwak, Hey Arnold!, Liegebeest, Postbus X and Pingu. Many of these programs were also broadcast by the predecessor BRTN TV2 before the creation of Ketnet. On 1 May 2012, Ketnet has been moved on a new channel, timesharing with OP12. OP12 closed on 31 December 2014. The preschool programmes are broadcast on Ketnet Junior between 10 am to 7 pm on VRT Canvas. Its French-language counterpart is on La Trois. Presenters As with VRT's main television station één, Ketnet employs in-vision continuity announcers. In the case of Ketnet, the announcers also present various programmes for the station and are known as Ketnetwrappers. Logos Programming Belgian AbraKOdabra Amika Back to School met Zita Bol & Smik, the Flemish version of Big & Small Boris en Binti Campus 12 D5R Daar is Dobus Dag Sinterklaas (every year November and early December) De elfenheuvel Galaxy Park Go Go Stop Go IV Ghostrockers Hopla Ketnetpop Kwiskwat, the Flemish version of Kerwhizz LikeMe Mega Mindy Musti NT van Ketnet - Presented by Peter and Heidi, the show is broadcast in Belgium and the Netherlands. Piet Piraat ROX Samson en Gert Sintressante Dingen (every year November and December) Spring Stafari Tip en Tap Van-a-1, Van-a-2 (formerly aired from BRTN TV2 until 1 December 1997 on Monday) W817 International 6teen Aladdin Alfred J. Kwak Angry Birds Toons The Backyardigans Buzz Lightyear of Star Command Code Lyoko Degrassi: The Next Generation The Emperor's New School Famous 5: On the Case Fish Hooks FloopaLoo, Where Are You? Gaspard and Lisa George of the Jungle Goof Troop Goosebumps Hercules Hey Arnold! Hubert and Takako Jacob Two-Two The Jungle Book Kim Possible Larva Little Einsteins The Little Prince Mama Mirabelle's Home Movies Max & Ruby Mickey
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Harriet the Spy is a 1996 American coming-of-age comedy film directed by Bronwen Hughes in her feature film directorial debut, and starring Michelle Trachtenberg in her major film acting debut. It co-stars Rosie O'Donnell, J. Smith-Cameron, Gregory Smith, and Vanessa Lee Chester. Based on the 1964 novel of the same name by Louise Fitzhugh, the film follows a sixth-grade student who aspires to become a writer and spy. Filming began in the fall of 1994 in Toronto and was completed by the end of 1995. Produced by Paramount Pictures, Nickelodeon Movies and Rastar, it was the first film produced under the Nickelodeon Movies banner and the first of two film adaptations of the Harriet the Spy books. In theaters, the pilot episode of Hey Arnold! called Arnold was shown before the film. The film was released in theaters on July 10, 1996. It made $26.6 million worldwide on a production budget of $12 million. The film was released on home video on February 25, 1997, with an orange clamshell packaging. Plot Eleven-year-old aspiring spy and writer Harriet M. Welsch lives a privileged life in New York City with her parents, Violetta and Ben, and her nanny, Catherine "Ole Golly", in whom Harriet confides. Harriet and her best friends Simon "Sport" Rocque and Janie Gibbs are enemies with elitist rich girl, editor of the sixth-grade newspaper, and class president Marion Hawthorne. One night when Harriet's parents are out, Golly invites her friend George to dinner which she burns, so the three go out for dinner and a movie. But when the three return home late in the evening, Violetta becomes enraged at Golly that she had let Harriet stay out past her curfew and she fires her. But Golly concedes that it is time Harriet were on her own. Before leaving, Golly encourages Harriet not to give up on her love of observing people and promises to be the first to buy an autographed copy of Harriet's first novel. Depressed and withdrawn, Harriet breaks into the mansion of Agatha Plummer and is caught hiding in her dumbwaiter. After school, Marion discovers Harriet's private notebook and begins reading aloud Harriet's comments about her friends, such as how she suspects Janie will grow up to be "a total nutcase", and criticizing Sport's father's low earnings. Sport and Janie turn their backs to shun Harriet, and her classmates create a Spy-Catcher club to start tormenting her. When Harriet begins avoiding her homework her parents take away her notebooks and ask her teacher, Miss Elson, to search her for notebooks daily. During art class, Marion and her friends pour blue paint on Harriet as revenge for writing nasty things about them in her notebook. Harriet responds by slapping Marion in the face and flees the school. She exacts revenge by exposing that Marion's father left her family for his secretary, cutting off a chunk of Laura's hair, sabotaging Janie's science experiment, and humiliating Sport with a picture of him in a maid outfit. Her classmates
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This article lists characters and actors in the Predator franchise. The original series consists of five films, Predator (1987), Predator 2 (1990), Predators (2010), The Predator (2018), and Prey (2022), as well as the video games Predator: Concrete Jungle (2005) and Predator: Hunting Grounds (2020). The series revolves around mankind's deadly encounters with the Predators (Yautja). Overview Introduced in Predator (1987) Dutch Major Alan "Dutch" Schaefer (Arnold Schwarzenegger) is the leader of the team and the protagonist of the first movie. Dutch is depicted as a highly skilled and experienced special forces operator. Schaefer and Dillon served together in Vietnam during the Battle of Huế. Schaefer is sent on a mission in Val Verde, under the belief that presidential cabinet members of Guatemala were kidnapped by guerrilla forces. After attacking the guerrilla's post, they discover that the men were actually CIA agents. It is also known that Dutch and his team fought in Afghanistan for a time as stated by Poncho. After the Predator kills all of Dutch's team and Dillon, and with Anna being rescued, he is the only man left in the jungle with the Predator. Using a knife and vines to fashion primitive weapons and traps including a spear (with the knife as the blade), and a bow with an explosive-tipped arrow made from a 40mm grenade, he covers his body in mud after discovering the Predator sees in the infrared field, effectively making him invisible. Though the Predator falls victim to a number of Dutch's traps, they fail to kill. Eventually, the Predator catches him and the two fight hand to hand. Despite his impressive physique, Dutch is no match for the alien, only surviving when he manages to lure it into a trap where it is nearly crushed by a log. The badly injured Predator then activates a self-destruct device for its suicide and to kill Dutch, but Dutch escapes the blast radius just before detonation and is rescued by the rescue helicopter that saved Anna. Dutch is referenced in both Predator 2 and Predators. In the former, Keyes mentions that a creature identical to the one they are pursuing stalked and slaughtered Dutch's team in the jungle ten years prior, and in the latter, Isabelle says the creature they just saw matched the "detailed description" by the only survivor of the 1987 Guatemala mission. As a cyborg, Dutch also appears as one of the playable characters in the Alien vs. Predator arcade game, and 2020's Predator: Hunting Grounds, with Schwarzenegger reprising his role. Dillon Alan "Al" Dillon (Carl Weathers) is a former teammate of Dutch and current CIA officer, sent along with Dutch's team for the mission. He and Dutch were comrades during the Vietnam War and saw heavy combat during the Battle of Huế. Having not served in the field for some time, Dillon nearly shows the team's position to the rebels while en route to the rebel camp in the jungle. He and the CIA have a secret agenda for the mission;
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Shola Aur Shabnam () is a 1961 Bollywood romance film written and directed by Ramesh Saigal. It stars Dharmendra, Tarla Mehta, Abhi Bhattacharya, Vijayalakshmi and M. Rajan in pivotal roles. It was one of the very early films of Dharmendra. The film is about a young man torn between love for his long lost childhood sweetheart, and devotion towards a friend who has helped set him up in his career. The film features music by Khayyam. The original soundtrack contains some of the most famous songs, like "Jane Kya Dhoondti Rahti" etc. Plot Ravi or "Bunnu" (Akashdeep) as he's called at home and Sandhya (Chandrakala) are childhood sweethearts despite Ravi being poor, and Sandhya being rich. Sandhya's father, who is a senior official in the Railways is posted to a distant location; Ravi and Sandhya are separated and out of contact. Many years later, Ravi (Dharmendra) has matured into a strapping young man. Not being rich or influential, Ravi finds it hard to find a job and decides to approach his friend Prakash (played by M. Rajan). Prakash is a happy-go-luck rich kid, whose family runs a large timber factory amid lush jungles, and is only too happy to hire Ravi at a generous salary (Rs.300 per month, although Ravi asks for only Rs.100). Prakash's elder brother is Aakash, played by the veteran character actor Abhi Bhattacharya. Aakash is a bachelor, his devious father having caused the suicide of his paramour, a poor village girl. Aakash is often drunk, pining for his lost love, but loves his younger brother dearly and generally spoils him. Prakash is smitten with and soon to be engaged to his father's friend's daughter Sandhya (Tarla Mehta), who arrives at their jungle home. This is the same Sandhya who had betrothed herself to Ravi in her childhood. Ravi does not recognize her at first, but the moment of truth comes when Prakash asks Ravi to sing a song. This was the same song that Ravi and Sandhya sang in childhood, and they both realize it, though neither reveals this secret. Ravi is still in love with the girl he was separated from in childhood, but does not wish to come in the way of his friend Praskash's happiness. Sandhya also loves Ravi, and wants to marry him instead of Prakash. Till the climax of the movie, Prakash remains oblivious of the special relationship that Ravi and Sandhya have. Ravi's feelings for Sandhya are sensed by Aakash, who has lost in love himself. Aakash is now faced with a choice: either ignore Ravi and Sandhya's true love and proceed with the union of Sandhya and Prakash, or break his brother's Prakash's heart and side with Ravi and Sandhya. Oblivious of Ravi's feelings for Sandhya, Prakash keeps asking him to entice Sandhya towards him. Ravi smilingly soldiers on, trying to find his own happiness in his friend's. Until, Sandhya threatens to reveal all to Prakash, and break off their engagement. Faced with this catastrophe, Ravi decides to leave
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Cody Martin Linley (born November 20, 1989) is an American actor and singer. He played a recurring role as Jake Ryan in the television series Hannah Montana, and was a contestant on the seventh season of Dancing with the Stars, in which he was partnered with Julianne Hough and finished fourth. Acting career Linley made his acting debut in the 1998 made-for-television film Still Holding On: The Legend of Cadillac Jack. Subsequently, he had supporting roles in four films released in 2000: My Dog Skip, Where the Heart Is, Walker, Texas Ranger, and Miss Congeniality. In 2003, Linley was in the independent film When Zachary Beaver Came to Town and appeared in the movie Cheaper by the Dozen. He also played a live-action version of Arnold for a commercial for Hey Arnold!: The Movie. Other film roles include Hannah Montana, The Haunting Hour: Don't Think About It, Rebound, and his biggest film role, Hoot (2006), with Logan Lerman and Brie Larson. He also had a role in an episode of That's So Raven as Daryl in the Episode Five Finger Discount the Boy who was friends with Corey Baxter [Kyle Massey] that tricked Corey into stealing a Monkey Key Chain. Most recently, Linley appeared in ten episodes of Hannah Montana as Jake Ryan. Linley co-hosted the 2008 Disney Channel Games. Dancing with the Stars Linley was a celebrity contestant on Dancing with the Stars for the seventh season, which premiered on September 22, 2008. He and his professional dance partner Julianne Hough were eliminated on November 18, finishing in fourth place. He was temporarily partnered with Edyta Śliwińska for two weeks when Julianne Hough was hospitalized on October 21, later diagnosed with endometriosis on October 27, and had to undergo surgery to remove her appendix on October 28. Personal life Linley was born in Lewisville, Texas, the son of Cathryn Sullivan, an acting coach, and Lee Linley. Linley is a member of the Hollywood Knights celebrity basketball team. Linley also took acting classes with Logan Henderson. Linley's brother, Chad Linley, died on August 4, 2011. He was 29 years old. Filmography References External links Rotten Tomatoes biography 1989 births 20th-century American male actors 21st-century American male actors 21st-century American singers American male child actors American male film actors American male singers American male television actors Living people Male actors from Texas Participants in American reality television series People from Lewisville, Texas
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Bad Moon Rising: The Best of Creedence Clearwater Revival is a compilation album of the major hits from American rock band Creedence Clearwater Revival. It was released in 2003. Track listing *"Bad Moon Rising" - 2:18 "Up Around the Bend" - 2:42 *"Proud Mary" - 3:07 "Travelin' Band" - 2:07 "Green River" - 2:32 "Down on the Corner" - 2:45 "Have You Ever Seen the Rain?" - 2:38 "Long as I Can See the Light" - 3:31 "Sweet Hitch-Hiker" - 2:56 "Susie Q" - 4:35 "Lodi" - 3:09 "Commotion" - 2:41 "I Put a Spell on You" - 4:30 *"Born on the Bayou" - 5:15 *"Fortunate Son" - 2:18 "Hey Tonight" - 2:42 "Who'll Stop the Rain" - 2:28 "Wrote a Song For Everyone" - 4:55 "Run Through the Jungle" - 3:06 "Lookin' Out My Back Door" - 2:31 "Someday Never Comes" - 4:00 *"I Heard It Through the Grapevine" - 3:52 "The Midnight Special" - 4:10 Best of Creedence Clearwater Revival "The CCR Mix" is a song only featured on an Asian version of the album and is a song that was performed live and is a medley of several different songs, including "Proud Mary", "Who'll Stop the Rain", and "Lodi". "Have You Ever Seen the Rain?" - 2:38 "Who'll Stop the Rain" - 2:28 "Cotton Fields" - 2:55 "Proud Mary" - 3:07 "Lodi" - 3:09 "Bad Moon Rising" - 2:18 "Down on the Corner" - 2:44 "Hello Mary Lou" - 2:15 "Hey Tonight" - 2:42 "Someday Never Comes" - 4:00 "Long as I Can See the Light" - 3:31 "Lookin' Out My Back Door" - 2:32 "Susie Q, Pt. 2" - 3:48 "Green River" - 2:32 "Sweet Hitch-Hiker" - 2:56 "Up Around the Bend" - 2:42 "Molina" - 2:41 "Travelin' Band" - 2:07 "The CCR Mix (Proud Mary/Born on the Bayou/Who'll Stop the Rain/Lodi/...)" - 7:08 2008 version Bad Moon Rising - 2:22 Born On The Bayou - 5:16 Proud Mary - 3:08 Travelin' Band - 2:10 Have You Ever Seen the Rain - 2:42 Green River - 2:33 Down On The Corner - 2:45 Lodi - 3:12 Fortunate Son - 2:20 Lookin' Out My Back Door - 2:34 Run Through the Jungle - 3:06 I Put a Spell On You - 4:32 Susie Q - 4:37 Sweet Hitch-Hiker - 2:57 It Came Out of the Sky - 2:56 Who'll Stop the Rain - 2:29 I Heard It Through the Grapevine (Edit) - 3:55 Hey Tonight - 2:44 Cotton Fields - 2:58 Long As I Can See the Light - 3:34 Molina (Edit) - 2:10 Hello Mary Lou - 2:15 The Midnight Special - 4:14 Up Around the Bend - 2:43 References 2003 greatest hits albums Creedence Clearwater Revival compilation albums Fantasy Records compilation albums Albums produced by John Fogerty Albums produced by Stu Cook Albums produced by Doug Clifford Albums produced by Saul Zaentz
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Propellerheads were an English electronic music duo, formed in 1995 in Bath and consisting of Will White and Alex Gifford. History Prior to Propellerheads' formation, Alex Gifford played as a backing saxophonist for The Stranglers appearing on the albums Dreamtime (1986) and 10 (1990) as well as the live album All Live and All of the Night (1988). Their first release was an EP named Dive!, released in 1996 through the independent label Wall of Sound. They gained fame the next year by providing a remix for James Bond movie composer David Arnold's Bond tribute album Shaken & Stirred: The David Arnold James Bond Project covering John Barry's "On Her Majesty's Secret Service", the theme song to the sixth James Bond film, re-orchestrated by Arnold. They also collaborated with Arnold on the track "Backseat Driver" for the soundtrack of the Bond film Tomorrow Never Dies. The single "History Repeating" followed, a collaboration with Shirley Bassey (also well known for her James Bond music), fusing big beat with jazz. The Propellerheads album Decksandrumsandrockandroll was released in 1998 by Wall of Sound in Europe and DreamWorks in the US and Japan. The DreamWorks versions include collaborations with hip hop artists De La Soul and Jungle Brothers, and the Japanese version is a two disc special edition including some of their earlier singles. A track from the album, "Spybreak!", became widely known after its use in the lobby scene in the 1999 feature film The Matrix. They are also noted for providing "Crash" (a remixed cover version of Brass Incorporated's "At the Sign of the Swinging Cymbal", perhaps best known as the theme song of BBC Radio 1's Pick of the Pops) as the theme tune to Radio 1's 'Official Chart Show' between 1998 and 2002, when Mark Goodier was the host. This song was also used in the 1999 hit comedy film Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. After touring for their hit album, White fell ill. They released Extended Play EP in 1998, and in the song "Props' Vote of Gratitude", Alex Gifford raps for the first time, explaining to the listener that the band would "be back after this short break". Gifford moved to New York and produced the Jungle Brothers' 1999 album V.I.P., in which he raps with The Black Eyed Peas among others. White provided the drums for the eponymous track. He has also produced "Shadows", a track for Rufus Wainwright on his 2001 album Poses. White has since released a mix compilation for the Beatz and Bobz series, and he has also appeared as a member of the De-Fex music project. In November 1998, the song "Bang On!" was included in the Nintendo 64 video game Wipeout 64. Earlier that same year, the same song was also featured on the Lost in Space soundtrack. Another song "Lethal Cut" was featured in the PlayStation game Wipeout 3, while "Big Dog" was featured in the background music of the PAL version of Gran Turismo 2. Following their 1997
Propellerheads
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Benjamin Christopher Flores Jr. (born July 24, 2002), also known as Lil' P-Nut, is an American actor and rapper. In music, he is known for his song "You Might Be the One". In acting, Flores starred as Louie Preston on the Nickelodeon television series The Haunted Hathaways (2013–2015), and as Triple G on the Nickelodeon series Game Shakers (2015–2019). Career Music Flores was born in Memphis, Tennessee. Flores first came to wider notice after he was interviewed by the local Memphis Fox 13 television station at age 7. After that interview, he appeared on The Ellen DeGeneres Show, where he performed his first rap single as Lil' P-Nut, "You Might Be the One for Me"; it was released on September 25, 2010. He then appeared on Cymphonique's song, "All That". His other raps include "Bad Dream" and "Choosin'". Acting Flores appeared in an episode of the TBS sitcom Are We There Yet?, and played Atticus the rapping penguin in the animated film Happy Feet 2, in 2011. He made a cameo appearance in Yo Gotti's music video for "Look In The Mirror". Flores appeared in the film Ride Along, which was released in January 2014. In 2013, Flores was cast in a starring role on the Nickelodeon television series The Haunted Hathaways, playing Louie a young ghost that resides in the same house with a living family called the Hathaways. The show ran two seasons before ending in 2015. He was nominated for Favorite TV Actor at the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards in 2014 and 2015 for his role on The Haunted Hathaways. On July 7, 2015, it was announced that Flores would be co-starring in Dan Schneider's newest TV series, Game Shakers, playing the role of Triple G, the son of famous rapper Double G (Kel Mitchell). The series was renewed for a third season in November 2016. On June 13, 2016, Flores was announced as the new voice of Gerald Johanssen in the television movie Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie. In 2017, he had a role in the fantasy-action film Transformers: The Last Knight. In 2018, Flores was cast in the Netflix film Rim of the World, which was released in May 2019. In 2021, he starred as Josh in The Fear Street Trilogy, beginning with Fear Street Part One: 1994; the films were released on Netflix. From 2020 to 2021, he also played Eugene Jones in the Showtime television series Your Honor. Filmography Awards and nominations References External links 2002 births American child musicians American male child actors American male television actors Living people 21st-century African-American musicians Hispanic and Latino American rappers
Benjamin Flores Jr.
31990910
House of Cool Studios is a boutique animation studio based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and founded as a pre-production studio in 1994 by animation veteran Ricardo Curtis and finance expert Wes Lui, specializing in designing and storyboarding of films, series and commercials. On March 29, 2023, Canadian media company WildBrain announced its intent to acquire the company for . The acquisition was completed in July 19, 2023. Red Rover Studios Red Rover Studios was founded in London by Andy and Linzi Knight in 1994. It was a full production studio that focused on 2D and CGI animation. They later moved to Toronto, Ontario, Canada. However, in July 2008, Red Rover was acquired by House of Cool after Andy Knight died, three months earlier. Filmography As House of Cool Horton Hears a Who! (2008) (film) Ollie & the Baked Halibut (2009) (short) Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (2009) (film) 9 (2009) (film) Ninjamaica (2009) (series) Despicable Me (2010) (film) Jonah Hex (2010) (film) The LeBrons (2011) (series) (Season 1) Rio (2011) (film) Hugo (2011) (film) Ice Age: A Mammoth Christmas (2011) (short) Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012) (film) Gravity Falls (2012) (TV series, early development) Escape from Planet Earth (2013) (film) Epic (2013) (film) Free Birds (2013) (film) Rio 2 (2014) (film) The Book of Life (2014) (film) DreamWorks Dragons (2015) (TV series) The Peanuts Movie (2015) (film) Ice Age: The Great Egg-Scapade (2016) (short) Nova Seed (2016) (film) The Angry Birds Movie (2016) (film) Ice Age: Collision Course (2016) (film) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles in Pizza Friday! (2016) (short) Trollhunters (2016) (series) Ferdinand (2017) (film) Next Gen (2018) (film) 3Below: Tales of Arcadia (2018) (series) The Angry Birds Movie 2 (2019) (film) Spies in Disguise (2019) (film) He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (2021) (series) Pretzel and the Puppies (2022) (series) As Red Rover Studios All Dogs Go to Heaven 2 (1996) (film) Broken Sword: Circle of Blood (1996) (video game) Broken Sword: The Shadow of the Templars (1996) (video game) Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas (1997) (film) Ned's Newt (1997) (TV series) 1001 Nights (1998) (film) Bob and Margaret (1999) (TV series) Joseph: King of Dreams (2000) (film) Snickers (2000) The Ripping Friends (2001) (TV series) Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie (2001) (film, test footage) Pig City (2002) (TV series) Get Ed (2005) (TV series) Reefer Madness: The Musical (2005) (film) ("The Brownie Song" sequence) Gnomeo and Juliet (2011) (film) References External links House of Cool official website House of Cool at the Internet Movie Database Red Rover Studios at the Internet Movie Database Canadian companies established in 2004 Canadian animation studios Companies based in Toronto WildBrain Film production companies of Canada Mass media in Toronto Privately held companies
House of Cool
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"Oh, You Beautiful Doll" is a ragtime love song published in 1911 with words by Seymour Brown and music by Nat D. Ayer. The song was one of the first with a twelve-bar opening. The tune has been recorded hundreds of times by many artists from first publication until recent times. Lyrics Verse 1 Honey dear, when you're near, Just turn out the light and then come over here, Nestle close, up to my side, My heart's on fire, with love's desire. In my arms, rest complete, I never thought that life could ever be so sweet, 'til I met you some time ago, But now I know I love you so. Chorus Oh! you beautiful doll, You great big beautiful doll! Let me put my arms about you, I could never live without you; Oh! you beautiful doll, You great big beautiful doll! If you ever leave me how my heart will ache, I want to hug you but I fear you'd break Oh, oh, oh, oh, Oh, you beautiful doll! Second verse Precious prize, close your eyes, Now we're goin' to visit love's paradise, Press your lips again to mine, Love is king of ev'ry thing, Squeeze me dear, I don't care! Hug me just as if you were a grizzly bear, This is how I'll go through life, No care or strife, when you're my wife. Notable use in film As well as being used in the 1949 film of the same name, the tune had been featured in several major movies — The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle (1939), For Me and My Gal (1942), Broadway Rhythm (1944), Strangers on a Train (1951), The Eddie Cantor Story (1953), The FBI Story (1959), and The Taming of the Shrew (1969) as well as some Looney Tunes cartoons such as Hair-Raising Hare. The Kidsongs Kids and Billy and Ruby Biggle sang this song with a baby elephant named Belle in their 1995 video and DVD, Baby Animal Songs. The song also appears on the animated series Hey Arnold! where Grandpa Phil sings the song while taking a shower, as well as in the last Fred Astaire variety special, in which he and dance partner Barrie Chase danced to it. It appears in Somewhere in Time (1980), starring Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour, during a scene where Reeve and Seymour dance briefly. The song was showcased in the climax of the movie...All The Marbles starring Peter Falk in 1981. Other recordings 1911 – Billy Murray and The American Quartet recorded the song on September 29, 1911. It was released on Victor 16979. 1954 – John Serry Sr. and his accordion ensemble for RCA Victor (See "RCA Thesaurus"). 1966 – Nancy Sinatra, covered the song for her 1967 album Sugar. References Bibliography Ayer, Nat D.; Brown, Seymour. "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" (sheet music). New York: Jerome H. Remick & Co. (1911). External links Recording by Billy Murray and the American Quartet Rags 1911 songs Songs with music by Nat
Oh, You Beautiful Doll
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Gianni Coraini (born 18 July 1954), known by his stage name Ken Laszlo, is an Italian singer, songwriter and musician. Laszlo was interested in music at a young age and his career began in 1980 when he played and sang in discos, bowling alleys, and clubs. His first hit in Europe was the single "Hey Hey Guy" in 1984. His songs "Tonight", "1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8", "Mary Ann", "Everybody Is Dancing", "Baby Call Me", "Glasses Man", "Don't Cry" are also well known. Many of Laszlo's songs appear under his own name and many others, under pseudonyms such as Ric Fellini, DJ NRG, and Ricky Maltese. Discography Albums Ken Laszlo (1987) Dr Ken & Mr Laszlo (1998) Future Is Now (2007) Singles 1984 - "Hey Hey Guy" [#21 France] 1985 - "Tonight" [#7 Sweden, #14 Netherlands, #29 France, #26 Belgium] 1986 - "Don't Cry" [#13 Sweden] 1987 - "1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8" 1987 - "Glasses Man" 1988 - "Red Man"/"Black Pearl" 1989 - "Everybody Is Dancing" 1989 - "Madame"/"Let Me Try" 1989 - "Hey Hey Guy for Tonight" (Laszlo & Innocence) 1991 - "Happy Song" 1991 - "Sha La La" 1992 - "Mary Ann" 1992 - "Baby Call Me" 1994 - "Everytime" 1996 - "Whatever Love" 2000 - "Video Killed the Radio Star" 2003 - "Inside My Music" 2009 - "Dancing Together" 2011 - "Let's Get It Done Tonight" (feat. Domino) 2014 - "Disco Queen" (with ItaLove) 2016 - "Let's Dance" 2017 - "Fire and Ice" 2021 - "Leather Man" 2021 - "Stranger" Singles under other pseudonyms Alvin - "A Lovely Night" Alvin - "Runaway, Getaway" Alvin - "Shocking Fever" Alvin - "Tonight Is the Night" Artwork - "Party Time" Billy The Butcher - "Cannibal Attraction" Chris Lang - "Disco Island" Coo Coo - "Boogie Woogie" Coo Coo - "Easy Lover" Coo Coo - "Energy" Coo Coo - "Upside Down" Coo Coo - "Walkin' on Music" Coo Coo - "Winner" Coy Mc. Coy - "Island" Danny Keith - "Lean on Me" Danny Keith - "One More Time" Danny Kieth - "Du Du-Da Da" Dave Cole - "Space Desire" De Niro - "Give It Up" DJ NRG - "Bad Boy" DJ NRG - "Extasy" DJ NRG - "Extasy" (Maio and Co. Remix) DJ NRG - "I'm a Dee Jay" DJ NRG - "Kamikaze" DJ NRG - "Kamikaze" (Maio and Co. Remix) DJ NRG - "Ringo Boy" DJ NRG - "You Are Number One" Francis Cooper - "Night Fly Guy" Francis Cooper - "Turbo Night" Franz Tornado - "Tornado Superchild" Gordon Jim - "Wonder Woman" Jaco - "Spanish Run" Jeff Driller - "Rocket in My Pocket" Jungle Bill - "Master Mind" Jungle Bill - "Oh Happy Day" Jungle Bill - "Sexy Toy, Sexy Joy" Live Music Gang - "Energy People United" Lucky Boy - "Listen to My Mistery" Malcolm J.Hill - "Fantasy" Malcolm J.Hill - "Run to Me" Malcolm J.Hill - "Tin Box" Mark Tower & Co. - "Don't Cry" Michael Dream - "Feel Like
Ken Laszlo
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Sergio Tedesco (23 April 1928 – 3 June 2012) was an Italian actor, voice actor and operatic tenor. Biography Sergio Tedesco was born in La Spezia on April 23 1928. His father died when he was nine years old and he moved to Rome with his mother to help get a head start on his career. He eventually made his film debut in the 1941 film Il bazar delle idee directed by Marcello Albani. He acted in two other films that same year. As the years passed, Tedesco showed a natural talent in singing. He performed as a tenor at the Rome Opera House a few times and has acted and sung in several plays and made collaborations with Mario Zafred, Tito Gobbi, Renato Capecchi and Carlo Maria Giulini. Tedesco also performed at the Carignano Theatre in Turin and La Fenice in Venice. In 1998, Tedesco officially retired from opera singing. Tedesco was also a very successful voice dubber. He voiced Kaa in the Italian version of The Jungle Book and he even reprised the role in the 2003 sequel. He also dubbed Avery Bullock in the Italian dub of American Dad, Sam the Eagle and Statler in The Muppets from 1979 to 1999, Gopher in Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree, J. Audubon Woodlore, Spike (also known as Buzz-Buzz) in Bee on Guard, Donald Duck in the 1970s, Mickey Mouse in the 1960s and Speaker of Goofy shorts in Father's Weekend, How to Play Football and Double Dribble. Personal life Tedesco had two children. His daughter Paola Tedesco is an actress and his son Maurizio Tedesco is a film producer. Death Tedesco died on 3 June 2012 at the age of 84, after suffering a long illness. He spent the last 17 years of his life in Perugia, where he died. Filmography Cinema Il bazar delle idee (1941) La forza bruta (1941) Amore imperiale (1941) The White Angel (1955) Piluk, the Timid One (1968) Fuga dal Paradiso (1989) The House of Chicken (2001) Dubbing roles Animation Avery Bullock in American Dad! (seasons 1-7) Kaa in The Jungle Book Kaa in The Jungle Book 2 Sir Hiss in Robin Hood Prince Phillip in Sleeping Beauty Sam the Eagle / Statler in The Muppet Movie Sam the Eagle in The Great Muppet Caper Sam the Eagle (Headmaster) / Statler (Jacob Marley) in The Muppet Christmas Carol Sam the Eagle (Samuel Arrow) / Statler in Muppet Treasure Island Sam the Eagle in Muppets from Space Television Announcer in One Hundred and One Dalmatians Jaq in Cinderella Corn Pone in Hey There, It's Yogi Bear! Gopher in Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree Cotton Hill in King of the Hill (seasons 1-8) Angus MacBadger / Sleepy Hollow Narrator in The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad Live action Richard Rich in A Man for All Seasons Wackford Squeers in Nicholas Nickleby King William IV in The Young Victoria I. Y. Yunioshi in Breakfast at Tiffany's Ebenezer Scrooge in Scrooge George Dunlap
Sergio Tedesco
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Stage Fright is a 1997 stop-motion short film produced, directed, and written by Steve Box. The story follows Tiny, a vaudeville performer, Arnold Hugh, a silent film actor, and Tiny's co-worker Daphne, as they attempt to adjust to the coming age of film. All of the characters are voiced by Graham Fellows. The short film is eleven minutes in length, and won a BAFTA Award for Best Animated Short Film in 1998. Plot Tiny, a dog trainer, hides with his dogs in a wicker basket on the stage of an abandoned vaudeville theater. He emerges to have them practice a trick, attacking a tattered straw boater hat on command. When a second man, Arnold Hugh, emerges menacingly onto the stage, Tiny fearfully backs away from him and falls into the orchestra pit, getting his clothes snagged on a broken plank. Years earlier, Tiny had found one of his dogs missing while performing his trained-dog act in the theater. Even though he fears that the crowd no longer likes the act, his friend Daphne encourages him to go on with the show. He is booed off the stage in favor of a silent movie, which stars Arnold and Daphne and features the missing dog, taken by Daphne. Arnold pressures her not to tell Tiny about the theft and goes on to make a string of successful movies with Daphne and the dogs. He takes all the credit for Tiny’s training of the dogs, while Daphne reluctantly keeps his secret. Tiny trains the dogs to jump up and place a boater on his head at his command. When Arnold uses this trick in one of his movies, though, it fails because he is taller than Tiny; he confronts Tiny and threatens to torture the animals unless they can reach his height. Angered, Tiny re-trains them to attack instead, prompting Arnold to leave the studio for the confrontation seen at the beginning of the film once he finds out. Daphne decides that she no longer wants to work with Arnold and follows him to the theater. Daphne swings a sandbag across the stage, knocking Arnold down, and confesses her involvement to Tiny. Arnold gets up and begins to strangle Daphne, but Tiny delivers the attack command and the dogs advance menacingly toward him. Arnold pulls a metal latch off the wall to use as a weapon, releasing the movie screen to come down on his head, killing him. Daphne sees no sign of Tiny when she turns back to the orchestra pit, but he is lifted into view on the organ that had been used to provide background music for Arnold's movies. It now glows white, being played by a spectral organist; Tiny climbs off, unhurt, but Arnold's spirit rises from his body and steps on at the organist's beckoning. The organ then swiftly drops out of sight, carrying a terrified Arnold down to the Underworld. As the theater begins to collapse, Daphne persuades Tiny to overcome his fear of rejection and leave
Stage Fright (1997 film)
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"Hey! Say!" is the first single from the temporary group Hey! Say! 7, which later became Hey! Say! JUMP. The songs "Hey! Say!" and "BON BON" are both opening and ending themes for the anime Lovely Complex. The single is released in two editions: limited and regular. The limited edition comes with a DVD that includes the promotional video and making of. However, the limited edition does not include instrumental or karaoke. The regular edition does, but does not come with a DVD. Regular edition CD "Hey! Say!" "BON BON" "I wo Kure (Iをくれ)" "Hey! Say!" (Instrumental) "BON BON" (Instrumental) "I wo Kure (Iをくれ)" (Instrumental) Limited edition CD "Hey! Say!" "BON BON" "I wo Kure (Iをくれ)" "Hey!Say!" (Instrumental) "BON BON" (Instrumental) "I wo Kure (Iをくれ)" (Instrumental) DVD "Hey! Say!" (PV & Making of) Performances 2007-07-13 - Music Station 2007-07-27 - Music Station 2007-08-01 - Music Station Charts Oricon sales chart (Japan) Oricon Ranking (Monthly) 2007 debut singles Hey! Say! JUMP songs Oricon Weekly number-one singles 2007 songs J Storm singles
Hey! Say!
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Nickel-O-Zone was a one-hour programming block on the American cable television network Nickelodeon, geared toward older (preteen to teen) audiences, that ran from August 31, 1998 – 2000. It was aired on Sunday-Friday 8p and ended at 9p. ET. Programming This is a list of all programming on Nickel-O-Zone and their time slots that were aired around August 31, 1998 - 2000. 1998-1999 Sundays 8 p.m. The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo 8:30 p.m. Nick News Mondays 8 p.m. Hey Arnold! 8:30 p.m. The Journey of Allen Strange Tuesdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. Cousin Skeeter Wednesdays 8 p.m. Hey Arnold! 8:30 p.m. The Journey of Allen Strange Thursdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. Cousin Skeeter Fridays 8 p.m. KaBlam! 8:30 p.m. Animorphs Early to Spring 1999 Sundays 8 p.m. Animorphs 8:30 p.m. Nick News Mondays 8 p.m. Hey Arnold! 8:30 p.m. CatDog Tuesdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. CatDog Wednesdays 8 p.m. Hey Arnold! 8:30 p.m. CatDog Thursdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. CatDog Fridays 8 p.m. KaBlam! 8:30 p.m. CatDog Spring to Summer 1999 Sundays 8 p.m. Animorphs 8:30 p.m. Nick News Mondays 8 p.m. Hey Arnold! 8:30 p.m. Hey Arnold! Tuesdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys Wednesdays 8 p.m. Hey Arnold! 8:30 p.m. Hey Arnold! Thursdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys Fridays 8 p.m. Cousin Skeeter 8:30 p.m. Cousin Skeeter Summer 1999 Sundays 8 p.m. Animorphs 8:30 p.m. Nick News Mondays 8 p.m. Hey Arnold! 8:30 p.m. CatDog Tuesdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. Cousin Skeeter Wednesdays 8 p.m. Hey Arnold! 8:30 p.m. The Journey of Allen Strange Thursdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. Cousin Skeeter Fridays 8 p.m. KaBlam! 8:30 p.m. Oh Yeah! Cartoons Summer to Fall 1999 Sundays 8 p.m. Animorphs 8:30 p.m. Nick News Mondays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. Rocket Power Tuesdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. Cousin Skeeter Wednesdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. Rocket Power Thursdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys 8:30 p.m. Cousin Skeeter Fridays 8 p.m. SpongeBob SquarePants 8:30 p.m. CatDog Smell-O-Vision Mondays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys: Show Me the Bunny 8:30 p.m. Rocket Power: D" is for Dad / Banned on the Run Tuesdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys: Reef Grief 8:30 p.m. Cousin Skeeter: N/A Wednesdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys: Thornberry Island 8:30 p.m. Rocket Power: Super McVarial 900 / Loss of Squid Thursdays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys: Clash of the Teutons 8:30 p.m. Cousin Skeeter: Unchained Fridays 8 p.m. SpongeBob SquarePants: Sandy's Rocket / Squeaky Boots (Premiere) 8:30 p.m. CatDog : Send In The CatDog / Fishing for Trouble / Fetch Nickel-AAAHH!!-Zone Mondays 8 p.m. The Wild Thornberrys: Blood Sisters 8:30 p.m. Rocket Power: Fall and Rise of Sam / Typhoid Sam Tuesdays 8 p.m. CatDog: CatDogula 8:30 p.m. 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd: All Howls Eve Wednesdays 8 p.m. Hey Arnold!: Arnold's Halloween 8:30
Nickel-O-Zone
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Hey Arnold!: The Movie is a 2002 platform video game developed by Altron and published by THQ, based upon the TV show's film released the same year. It is the only video game to be exclusively based on Hey Arnold!. The boxart of the game is the same artwork to the theatrical poster of the film, the only difference is that the theatrical poster had its background in a grayscale or black and white color scheme with Scheck blending in with the color on top while Arnold and the gang was in color. Strangely, Scheck is omitted from the game's colored boxart. Gameplay Just like the film's plot, Arnold and Gerald must save their neighborhood from an industrialist named Scheck, who wishes to demolish the area and build a mall in its place. The game consists of five worlds, each one containing four levels and one boss enemy. The player may control Arnold, Gerald, Grandpa, and Grandma, which all are assigned their own levels with their own objectives. The player may use weapons such as teeth and toilet paper to defeat enemies. Helga, who can be unlocked with a secret code, replaces all the other characters. Using the same code will revert them. Reception Marc Nix of IGN gave the game a 5.5 rating out of 10 and praised its graphics, but wrote: "Unfortunately, the actual game doesn't show nearly as much polish as the graphics engine. The layout of the stages has you making all kinds of blind jumps — the viewing angle won't adjust to show you where you're jumping, so often you'll be jumping over bottomless cliffs or even across tiny platforms without a clue where you're going". Nix also wrote that "the password on Hey Arnold! is exactly what's so wrong about using a password save. It's 9 digits with upper and lower case letters, plus funky punctuation and screwy symbols that a kid could write down wrong". Jennifer Beam of AllGame rated the game three stars out of five and praised its graphics and "good background music". Beam called it "a well-delivered portable action game", but also wrote: "A fun and entertaining challenge the first time through, but probably will lose its appeal after the second". References External links IGN page Game Rankings GameFAQs 2002 video games Hey Arnold! Game Boy Advance games Game Boy Advance-only games THQ games Altron games Single-player video games Side-scrolling video games Video games developed in Japan Video games featuring female protagonists Nicktoons video games
Hey Arnold!: The Movie (video game)
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26 September 2021 "Bodybuilders" was originally shot and aired in the year 2000 as an episode of the Discovery Channel documentary series called On the Inside. This particular episode went into the sport of bodybuilding at the turn of the millennium, bringing light to various depths of bodybuilding that the general public had little awareness of at the time—particularly natural bodybuilding. This episode aired for 8 years on 4 different networks. It inspired countless of thousands of people to achieve healthier greater physiques. Of all the bodybuilding documentaries, in terms of popularity, it comes second only to Pumping Iron, which was the documentary that turned Arnold Schwarzenegger into a household name. It also featured the former Incredible Hulk actor, Lou Ferrigno. Cast Internet Movie Data Base (IMDb) credited cast list: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Lesa Lewis, Lou Ferrigno, Frank Zane, Jay Cutler, Kim Chizevsky-Nicholls, Stan McQuay, Corinna Everson, Craig Titus, Joe Weider, Ben Weider, and Travis Wojcik. Arnold Schwarzenegger Corrina Everson Lesa Lewis Denise Hoshor Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia Andrulla Blanchette Yolanda Hughes-Heying Kim Chizevsky-Nicholls Valentina Chepiga Renee Casella Lora Ottenad Joe Weider Chad Nicholls Craig Titus Frank Zane Jan Tana Cynthia James Iris Kyle Jennifer McVicar Th-resa Bostick Ben Weider Brenda Raganot Ondrea Gates James Manion Wayne DeMilia Travis Wojcik References External links IMDB YouTube IMDb: Pumping Iron 2000 in bodybuilding Documentary films about bodybuilding Documentary films about female bodybuilding History of female bodybuilding
Bodybuilders (On the Inside)
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Jungle Beat: The Movie is a 2020 animated film directed by Brent Dawes, based on the characters of the television series Jungle Beat. It tells the story of a homesick alien who crash-lands his spaceship near the colorful African Jungle. His new animal friends need to get him back to his ship and teach him about friendship and fun before his Space-Conqueror father can take over the planet. The film premiered at the 2020 Annecy International Animation Film Festival and was released by Netflix on May 14, 2021. Plot In a jungle isolated in the African plains, live a group of animals including Munki the bold, adventurous monkey, Trunk, the big-hearted elephant, Rocky, the dog-like rhino, Tallbert, the earnest and awkward giraffe, Humph, the grumpy hedgehog who is very protective over his property, Ribbert, the lazy frog, a female ostrich and her three unhatched chicks that always try to escape, and Ray the firefly. One morning, Munki and Trunk wake up to discover that they can speak, which they take advantage of. They learn that the source of them talking is a jello-like, four-legged alien named Fneep, who has come from the planet Scaldron to conquer Earth and has brought some amazing technology with him, including a translation device called a speech pod that lets the animals talk for the first time that Munki tries on the others. The animals make him give in easily and allow themselves to surrender peacefully, making Fneep's conquest a success. They learn from Fneep that his ship crashed near the mountains, and since he's conquered Earth, he can use the homing beacon in his ship that summons the Scaldronians instantly. Munki, Trunk, Rocky, and Humph agree to come with him on the way to Fneep's ship. While crossing the plains, they meet a group of singing wildebeest, whose leader misbelieves that Fneep may become the new leader due to the fact that he's conquered Earth and tries to keep his position, but Fneep manages to outdo him, and tells him that the herd are great at what they do and that only reason they follow him is that they love what he does. Resolved, the leader allows them to pass. One of the ostrich eggs tries to follow them and is almost run over by a wildebeest stampede, hatching in the process. Once out of the egg, she believes that since she is a bird, she can also fly, and tries to, but to no avail. After witnessing the mother ostrich hugging the baby ostrich, he learns that hugs are for making someone feel better, knowing he/she isn't alone, saying "I love you", and to feel special. They learn from Fneep that the only way for Scaldronians to feel special is to conquer planets, which prove that they're strong and worthy of respect, and that he's a terrible conqueror due to not conquering any planets until now. Munki, Trunk, and Rocky tell that it doesn't matter if he hasn't conquered any planets and try
Jungle Beat: The Movie
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Craig Michael Bartlett (born October 18, 1956) is an American animator. He wrote, directed, created, and produced the Nickelodeon television series Hey Arnold! and the PBS Kids television series Ready Jet Go! and Dinosaur Train. Career Bartlett's first job, after graduating from the Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington, was at Will Vinton Studios in Portland, Oregon, where he learned the art of stop-motion animation, working on movies such as The Adventures of Mark Twain. Bartlett moved to Los Angeles in 1987 to animate the "Penny" claymations for the second season of Pee-wee's Playhouse on CBS. He later made an animated ID for NBC with Klasky Csupo. He later worked at BRC Imagination Arts, directing projects such as Postcards and Mystery Lodge for Knott's Berry Farm. He also animated the music video for "Jurassic Park" by "Weird Al" Yankovic from the 1994 album Alapalooza. Bartlett met the Nickelodeon execs while story editing Rugrats in its first three seasons. He pitched Hey Arnold! to them in the fall of 1993 and produced a pilot the next spring. The series was greenlit in January 1995. Hey Arnold! was in production continuously from 1995 to 2001, made by Bartlett's own production company, Snee-Oosh, Inc., which he founded in 1986. The series culminated in a TV movie originally titled Arnold Saves the Neighborhood, but Nickelodeon decided to release it theatrically as Hey Arnold!: The Movie, in June 2002. A dispute over a second planned Arnold movie resulted in Bartlett leaving Nickelodeon to write, direct and produce an animated TV movie for Cartoon Network called Party Wagon, a story originally intended as a pilot for an ongoing series. It ended up being the first Cartoon Network movie-length pilot to be broadcast, but not picked up until Underfist: Halloween Bash, which was created by Maxwell Atoms, who created The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy and Evil Con Carne. In 2002 he published the official novelization of the first Hey Arnold! movie (having written it with Maggie Groening; ). In 2005 Bartlett returned to BRC to make a multimedia simulator attraction for NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, called the Shuttle Launch Experience. In the course of the three-year project, Bartlett interviewed 26 astronauts to gather their experiences from launch to orbit. One of these was four-time shuttle flier and commander and current NASA Administrator Charles F. Bolden Jr. After developing various pilots and feature scripts, Bartlett moved to The Jim Henson Company, where he co-wrote the computer-animated film Unstable Fables: 3 Pigs and a Baby. He stayed at Henson to work as story editor on a PBS Kids preschool show called Sid the Science Kid with PBS executive Linda Simensky, whom he had worked with at Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network. In September 2008, a show for preschoolers called Jim Henson's Dinosaur Train was picked up by PBS Kids; produced by Brian Henson, this was the first show created by Bartlett to be picked up since Hey Arnold!. The series debuted on PBS stations
Craig Bartlett
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Francesca Marie Smith (born March 26, 1985) is an American actress known for voicing Helga Pataki on the Nickelodeon animated television series Hey Arnold!. She is also known for voicing multiple characters on Disney's Recess, most notably as Ashley B. and Swinger Girl, among others. Filmography Television Films Video games Awards and nominations In 1998, Smith won the award for Best Performance in a Voice-Over – TV or Film: Young Actress at the 19th Youth in Film Awards for her role on Hey Arnold! She was nominated for Best Youth Actress in a Voice-Over Role: TV or Movie at the 15th Youth in Film Awards for Itsy Bitsy Spider and for Best Performance in a TV Drama Series: Guest Starring Young Actress at the 18th Youth in Film Awards for her role on The Secret World of Alex Mack. In 2001, she was nominated for Best Performance in a Voice-Over: TV/Film/Video – Young Actress at the 22nd Young Artist Awards for her role on Hey Arnold! Education Smith studied at Pepperdine University, graduating in 2008, and obtained a Ph.D.from USC Annenberg in 2021. References External links 1985 births American child actresses American film actresses Living people American voice actresses American television actresses 20th-century American actresses 21st-century American actresses Nickelodeon people Pepperdine University alumni
Francesca Marie Smith
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In American television in 2017, notable events included television show debuts, finales, and cancellations; channel launches, closures, and re-brandings; stations changing or adding their network affiliations; and information about controversies and carriage disputes. Notable events January February March April May June July August September October November December Awards Television programs Programs debuting in 2017 Miniseries Television films and specials {| class="wikitable" ! First aired ! Title ! Channel ! Source |- |January 12 |Taking the Stage: African American Music and Stories That Changed America |ABC | |- |January 16 |Rufus 2 |Nickelodeon | |- |February 7 |Michael Bolton's Big, Sexy Valentine's Day Special |Netflix | |- |March 10 |Tangled: Before Ever After |Disney Channel | |- |May 7 |The Last 100 Days of Diana |rowspan=2|ABC | |- |May 24 |Dirty Dancing | |- |June 4 |Ariana Grande's One Love Manchester Benefit Concert Live |ABC/Freeform | |- |July 21 |Descendants 2 |Disney Channel | |- |August 6 |Sharknado 5: Global Swarming |Syfy | |- |August 12 |Jojo Siwa: My World |rowspan=2|Nickelodeon | |- |October 9 |Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library | |- |October 27 |Michael Jackson's Halloween |CBS | |- |November 11 |The Magical Wand Chase |HBO |- |November 21 |Beat Bugs: All Together Now |Netflix | |- |rowspan="2"|November 24 |Trolls Holiday |NBC | |- |Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie |Nickelodeon | |- |November 26 |A Very Merry Toy Store |Lifetime | |- |November 27 |Angry Angel |Freeform | |- |November 30 |The Wonderful World of Disney: Magical Holiday Celebration |ABC | |- |December 1 |DreamWorks Home for the Holidays |Netflix | |- |December 2 |Tiny Christmas |Nickelodeon | |- |December 7 |Psych: The Movie |USA Network | |- | December 14 | Olaf's Frozen Adventure | ABC | |- |December 17 |A Christmas Story Live! |Fox | |} Programs changing networks Programs returning in 2017 The following shows returned with new episodes or reruns after being canceled or having ended their run previously: Milestone episodes Programs ending in 2017 Entering syndication this year A list of programs (current or canceled) that have accumulated enough episodes (between 65 and 100) or seasons (three or more) to be eligible for off-network syndication and/or basic cable runs. Networks and services Network launches Network conversions Network closures Television stations Station launches Stations changing network affiliation Station spectrum transitions Station closures Deaths Notes References External links List of 2017 American television series at IMDb American television Spectrum auctions
2017 in American television
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Now & Forever: The Hits is the first greatest hits album by American girl group TLC. It was released by Arista Records on September 30, 2003, in Japan, on November 24, 2003, in the United Kingdom and on June 21, 2005, in North America. The album comprises nearly all of their singles (excluding "Hands Up" and "Dear Lie") released between 1991 and 2003. Most of the tracks on the album are radio edits in order to fit all of the songs into one disc. The album contains tracks such as a 2003 production "Come Get Some", which featured Lil Jon and Sean Paul of YoungBloodz, and "Whoop De Woo", a leftover track from the 3D recording sessions. In September 2005, the album was reissued digitally to include "I Bet", the single which featured winner O'so Krispie from TLC's UPN reality television series R U the Girl. The album debuted to number 53 on the Billboard 200, selling approximately 26,000 copies in its first. It briefly reentered the Billboard 200 at number 169 in November 2013 following the premiere of the group's biopic CrazySexyCool: The TLC Story on VH1. Track listing Notes signifies a co-producer Sample credits "Ain't 2 Proud 2 Beg" contains samples of "Escape-ism" by James Brown, "Jungle Boogie" by Kool & the Gang and "School Boy Crush" by Average White Band. "Hat 2 da Back" contains samples of "Big Ole Butt" by LL Cool J and "What Makes You Happy" by KC and the Sunshine Band. "Creep" contains a sample of "Hey Young World" by Slick Rick. Personnel Credits adapted from the liner notes of Now & Forever: The Hits. Musicians Dallas Austin – arrangement Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes – rap Craig Love – guitar Technical Dallas Austin – production Tim & Bob – production L.A. Reid – production ; executive production Babyface – production Daryl Simmons – production Organized Noize – production Jermaine Dupri – production, remix Manuel Seal – co-production Cyptron – production Kevin "She'kspere" Briggs – production Jonathan "Lil Jon" Smith – production, mixing Mark "Exit" Goodchild – recording John Frye – recording, mixing Sam Thomas – recording Delicia Hassan – production coordination Eddie Hustle – production The Neptunes – production Rodney Jerkins – production, vocal production TLC – executive production Herb Powers Jr. – mastering Artwork Courtney Walter – art direction, design Jack Chuck – cover photography Dah Len, Seb Janiak, Michael Lavine, Arnold Turner, Sheryl Nields – photography Shahid Ali – inside illustration Charts Certifications Now & Forever: The Video Hits Now & Forever: The Video Hits is a music video compilation containing TLC's music videos from 1992 to 2002. It was released on DVD in Japan in 2003 and in Australia in 2004 by Arista Records with the same track listing, cover and inside booklet. The compilation was eventually released on August 20, 2007, in the United Kingdom to coincide with the release of the group's second compilation album, Crazy Sexy Hits: The Very Best of TLC. Track listing Special features Behind-the-scenes
Now & Forever: The Hits
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At the Movies is a compilation album by American rock band Creedence Clearwater Revival, originally released on LP and cassette in 1985 as The Movie Album. The CD version was released in 2000 with five more songs included and the album name was changed to At The Movies. As the titles suggest, these albums compile CCR songs that were featured in major motion pictures. Track listing 1985 original release "The Midnight Special" – 4:12 "Proud Mary" – 3:08 "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" – 11:03 "Bad Moon Rising" – 2:19 "Keep on Chooglin'" – 7:41 "Who'll Stop the Rain" – 2:27 "Fortunate Son" – 2:19 "Hey Tonight" – 2:42 2000 reissue additions "Born on the Bayou" – 5:15 "Lookin' Out My Back Door" – 2:32 "Run Through the Jungle" – 3:06 "Susie Q, Pt. 1" – 4:34 "Up Around the Bend" – 2:39 Creedence Clearwater Revival compilation albums 2000 compilation albums 1985 compilation albums Fantasy Records compilation albums Albums produced by John Fogerty Albums produced by Saul Zaentz
At the Movies (Creedence Clearwater Revival album)
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The Mirisch Company was an American film production company owned by Walter Mirisch and his brothers, Marvin and Harold Mirisch. The company also had sister firms known at various times as Mirisch Production Company, Mirisch Pictures Inc., Mirisch Films, and The Mirisch Corporation. History Walter Mirisch began to work as a producer at Monogram Pictures beginning with Fall Guy (1947), the profitable Bomba the Jungle Boy series, Wichita (1955), and The First Texan (1956), by which time the company was known as Allied Artists. Walter Mirisch was in charge of production at the studio when it made Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) and Love in the Afternoon (1957). The Mirisch Company was founded in 1957 at which time it signed a 12-picture deal with United Artists (UA) that was extended to 20 films two years later. Its first production was Man of the West (1958) starring Gary Cooper. UA acquired the company on March 1, 1963, but the Mirisch brothers continued to produce for their distribution, under other corporate names, in rented space at the Samuel Goldwyn Studio. It produced many successful motion pictures for United Artists, beginning with the release of Fort Massacre (1958) but later including Some Like It Hot (1959), The Horse Soldiers (1959), The Apartment (1960), The Magnificent Seven (1960), West Side Story (1961), Follow That Dream (1962 with Elvis Presley), The Great Escape (1963), The Pink Panther (1963), Hawaii (1966), In the Heat of the Night (1967), The Thomas Crown Affair (1968), Fiddler on the Roof (1971), and many others. In 1964 Mirisch Films Ltd, or Mirisch Films GB was formed in the United Kingdom for the production of 633 Squadron, A Shot in the Dark and several other films. The Pink Panther featured an animated Pink Panther, which soon became a star of a series of theatrical cartoons made by DePatie–Freleng Enterprises and released by Mirisch/UA. The cartoon series earned the partnership name of Mirisch-Geoffrey-DePatie-Freleng for the copyright of The Pink Panther and is used to this day by special arrangement through MGM for new cartoon specials and series. Mirisch first entered television in 1959 with the series, Wichita Town for NBC. It also co-produced live-action television shows such as The Rat Patrol, Hey Landlord and The Magnificent Seven television series, as well as a number of television movies and cartoon shows of The Super 6 and The Pink Panther Show. In 1965, the company, along with Lee Rich started Mirisch-Rich Television Productions, with the intent to produce shows for network television and it maintains headquarters in the Samuel Goldwyn Studios. Rich left in 1967 and it was soon renamed Mirisch Television Productions. The company forged long-term associations with directors such as Billy Wilder, Blake Edwards, Robert Wise, George Roy Hill, William Wyler, J. Lee Thompson, John Sturges, and Norman Jewison, who directed three consecutive successes for it: The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming (1966), In the Heat of the Night (1967), and The Thomas Crown Affair (1968). Films and series
The Mirisch Company
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"2-Way" is the first single from Lil' Romeo's second studio album Game Time. The track features additional vocals from his dad Master P and Silkk The Shocker. It is an almost-complete cover of "It Takes Two" by Rob Base and DJ E-Z Rock, with slight lyrical alterations to the original (i.e. references in Base's own lyrics to himself) and additional samples. The song was played at the ending credits of Hey Arnold!: The Movie. It also appeared in the movie Kangaroo Jack. Music video A music video for the track was filmed in April 2002. Two versions of the video were made. The first is when Romeo is performing the song in a basketball stadium & a basketball outfit. The music video also involves the North Miami Beach High School Marching Chargers. The second version includes a basketball game filmed at a Miami arena with the College Cheerleading National Champions Florida Atlantic University (FAU) Cheerleaders as well as scenes from Hey Arnold!: The Movie. Charts References Master P songs Romeo Miller songs Silkk the Shocker songs 2002 singles
2-Way
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Hey, Hey, Hey, It's Fat Albert is an animated primetime television special which originally aired on November 12, 1969, on NBC in the United States. Plot Bill and Russell are eating breakfast, but complain about the "lumps" in the cereal. They are told to finish eating it by their mother before leaving to meet up with their friends Nolan, Dumb Donald, Old Weird Harold, and Weasel. Dumb Donald dropped his football down a sewer hole after being told by his mother "not to throw it, not to kick it, not to throw it." Using a wad of gum and Harold's long lanky body, they manage to retrieve it. The boys are preparing for an upcoming football game against the Terrors with Bill reiterating that their friend Fat Albert will be there to help them win the game. Fat Albert appears at the mere mention of his name and with a loud booming "Hey, hey, hey!" They are soon greeted by their friend Rudy who invites them all to come see The Wolf Man movie which is playing at the local cinema. Everyone agrees to go, except Fat Albert who does not like scary movies and heads home. The rest of the boys go to see the film (using real footage from the actual movie) and despite putting on a tough front, are clearly scared of the picture. They walk home together where everything proceeds to scare them. They then try to laugh it off by making fat jokes about Fat Albert. They unknowingly pass by his apartment building where he hears them and becomes sad. On the day of the game, Bill goes to visit Fat Albert who makes it known that he does not want to be friends with him anymore and plans to move away after telling his parents. Bill goes to the game where the Terrors clobber Bill's team. Desperate, Bill goes back to Fat Albert and apologizes by offering to pay him for the next couple of weeks. Fat Albert appears at the game and helps defeat the Terrors. Fat Albert is hailed a hero and tells his friends that he is not moving away after all. Release While NBC did re-air the special twice following its initial airing, it has rarely been seen since. The film is in the collection of the Paley Center for Media, which has only held a very small number of screenings of the feature. It was created by Bill Cosby and animator Ken Mundie. It was based on Cosby's stand-up routines, which were based on his childhood. It would later inspire the long-running 1972 animated series Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids. A second special, Weird Harold, aired on May 4, 1973. The special has a very different style from the later series. As a stylistic choice, the animators drew directly onto cels with grease pencils and actual footage of Philadelphia were used for backgrounds. Cosby disliked the character designs used in the special, with Mundie explaining that "[Cosby] wanted
Hey, Hey, Hey, It's Fat Albert
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"Come On Home" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Cyndi Lauper and released in August 1995 as the third and final single from her greatest hits album, Twelve Deadly Cyns...and Then Some (1994). It peaked at number 11 on the US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart and at number 39 on the UK Singles chart. Versions The International version was produced by Cyndi Lauper, Jimmy Bralower and William Wittman, recorded by William Wittman and Jan Pulsford and mixed by William Wittman and is approximately 4:36 in length. It starts with a beat in the opening bar of the song, and includes a distinctive sample (male voice signing "here") throughout the track. The sample is of "Here I Stand" (written by Justin Hinds) as recorded in 1994 by Bitty McLean for his Just to Let You Know... album and "Here I Stand" single. The US version was produced by Cyndi Lauper and Junior Vasquez, recorded by P. Dennis Mitchell with mix and additional recording from Joe 'The Butcher' Nicolo and has a runtime approximately 4:32. The version commences with a reggae-style bass/guitar riff before the beat commences, the song ends with an ad-lib, a cappella chorus. Critical reception Steve Baltin from Cash Box described the song as "a perky new number that is infused with a slight reggae beat." In his weekly UK chart commentary in Dotmusic, James Masterton complimented the cod-reggae of "Come On Home". Pan-European magazine Music & Media commented, "Summer in the city demands for beach records. Lauper provides the sunbeams by returning to the basic charm of early reggae records by the likes of Jimmy Cliff and Desmond Dekker." A reviewer from Music Week gave the song three out of five, adding, "This track from the colourful singer's Deadly Cyns album sees her vocals sitting quite comfortably on top of some UB40-style lite reggae. Radio friendly and probably a hit." Track listing and formats Europe and US 12-inch vinyl single A1. "Come On Home" (Techno Vocal) – 9:03 A2. "Come On Home" (Techno Dub) – 4:57 A3. "Come On Home" (Jungle Vox) – 6:43 B1. "Come On Home" (Junior's Sound Factory Mix) – 11:43 B2. "Come On Home" (Factory Dub) [Short Version] – 3:52 B3. "Come On Home" (Extended Club Mix) – 5:52 UK CD single (CD1); Europe and Japan maxi-single "Come On Home" (Single Edit) – 3:47 "Come On Home" (Junior's Sound Factory Single Version) – 4:14 "Come On Home" (Techno Vocal Single Version) – 4:20 "Hey Now (Girls Just Want to Have Fun)" [Mikey Bennet's Carnival Version featuring Patra] – 6:04 UK CD single (CD2) (The Dance CD) "Come On Home" (Techno Vox) – 9:03 "Come On Home" (Techno Dub) – 4:34 "Come On Home" (Jungle Vox) – 6:22 "Come On Home" (Junior's Sound Factory Mix) – 11:43 "Come On Home" (Factory Dub) [Short Version] – 2:40 "Come On Home" (Extended Club Mix) – 5:33 Europe cassette and 2-track; Japan 2-track CD single "Come On Home" (Single Edit) – 3:47 "Hey Now (Girls
Come On Home (Cyndi Lauper song)
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Bhai (in English " Brother") is a 1997 Indian Hindi-language gangster drama action film directed by Deepak Shivdasani, and written by Kader Khan. It starred Sunil Shetty, Pooja Batra, Sonali Bendre and Ashish Vidyarthi in lead roles. The film released on Diwali alongside Shahrukh Khan's Dil To Pagal Hai, and Nana Patekar's Ghulam-E-Mustafa The movie is a remake of the Telugu movie Anna, starring Rajasekhar, Roja Selvamani and Gautami. Plot Tired of facing assaults by the corrupt policemen and lawbreakers in the hilly village areas, Kundan (Sunil Shetty) decides to move to Mumbai with his younger brother Kisna (Kunal Khemu), with the help of honest lawyer Satyaprakash (Om Puri) and his daughters Pooja (Pooja Batra) and Meenu (Sonali Bendre). Kundan soon gets a job as an auto driver, and begins to send Kisna to school. Soon they change their lifestyle and become city dwellers. Don David (Ashish Vidyarthi) and Malik (Rajendra Gupta) are arch rivals in the city, struggling to come to power, and corrupt minister Mantri tries to support both for his own profit. Satyaprakash is murdered by David's men. Kundan's brother Kisna witnesses David murdering Satyaprakash, and he tells Kundan. When David finds out that Kisna will tell the police, he sends his men to murder Kisna, killing him. An angry and devastated Kundan seeks revenge. He sets out and murders the don's men one after the other. He is supported by honest cop Inspector Lalit Kapoor (Kader Khan) and the entire locality, including friends (Shakti Kapoor). He does not even acknowledge Malik when he comes to him to support him. Soon Kundan becomes "Bhai", a don who is loved and respected by all. He marries Pooja and they have a son whom they name Kisna. But Pooja is not happy with Kundan's activities, as she feels it can harm both him and his family. Kundan is joined by Meenu in all his activities. Enemies never at bay for those who take the gun, Mantri gets Inspector Lalit transferred to another area. Malik and David now team up along with Mantri to eliminate Kundan. On one occasion, when Kisna is taken to hospital by Kundan's friends and Meenu, all of them are attacked and murdered, but not before Ganesh (Mohan Joshi) manages to save Kisna and bring him to Kundan. Kundan is arrested on false charges of murder. His enemies conspire to take him to the hills and eliminate him, coincidentally, at the very jungles from which Kundan first came. Kundan breaks away in the police jeep which the villains immolate, and drives it through the waterfalls in the jungle, into the river. Malik, David, Mantri and the other corrupt cops set out in search of Kundan, unfortunately for them, Lalit arrives as the inspector in charge of the area. He helps Kundan by shooting his handcuffs. Kundan takes on all the goons in the jungle he knows so well, eliminating them one by one, even blasting the helicopter carrying Mantri trying to shoot him down. After all
Bhai (1997 film)
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Günther Edward Arnold Schneider (February 18, 1890 – April 26, 1956) was an American actor of the stage and screen. Early life Arnold was born on February 18, 1890, in Lower East Side of New York City, the son of German immigrants Elizabeth (Ohse) and Carl Schneider. His schooling came at the East Side Settlement House. Acting career Stage Arnold was interested in acting ever since he appeared on stage as Lorenzo in The Merchant of Venice at age 12. He made his professional stage debut in 1907 and had important roles in several plays on Broadway in the 1920s and 1930s. Among them is the 1927 revival of The Jazz Singer, with Arnold as the second lead to the star, George Jessel. Film He found work as an extra for Essanay Studios and World Studios, before landing his first significant role in 1916's The Misleading Lady. He returned to the stage in 1919, and did not appear in movies again until his talkie debut in Okay America! (1932). He recreated one of his stage roles in one of his early films, Whistling in the Dark (1933). His role in the 1935 film Diamond Jim boosted him to stardom. He reprised the role of Diamond Jim Brady in the 1940 film Lillian Russell. He played a similar role in The Toast of New York (1937), another fictionalized version of real-life business chicanery, for which he was billed above Cary Grant on posters, with his name in much larger letters. Arnold appeared in over 150 movies. Although he was labeled "box office poison" in 1938 by an exhibitor publication (he shared this dubious distinction with Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich, Mae West, Fred Astaire and Katharine Hepburn), he never lacked work. Rather than continue in leading man roles, he gave up losing weight and went after character parts instead. He said, "The bigger I got, the better character roles I received." He was so sought-after, he often worked on two pictures at once. Arnold was expert as rogues and authority figures, and superb at combining the two as powerful villains quietly pulling strings. He was best known for his roles in Come and Get It (1936), Sutter's Gold (1936), the aforementioned The Toast of New York (1937), You Can't Take It with You (1938), Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939), Meet John Doe (1941), and a larger than life star turn as Daniel Webster in The Devil and Daniel Webster (1941). He was the first to portray Rex Stout's famous detective Nero Wolfe, starring in Meet Nero Wolfe (1936), based on the first novel in the series. He played blind detective Duncan Maclain in two movies based on the novels by Baynard Kendrick, Eyes in the Night (1942) and The Hidden Eye (1945). An image of Arnold made a posthumous appearance in the 1984 film Gremlins as the deceased husband (visible in a large framed photograph) of Mrs. Deagle, a character much like the rich, heartless characters Arnold was known
Edward Arnold (actor)
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"That's How I Beat Shaq" is a single from Aaron Carter's second album, Aaron's Party (Come Get It). Released in 2001, the single was released with the permission of Shaquille O'Neal. The song was used in the trailer for Hey Arnold!: The Movie. Music video The video begins with Aaron riding a scooter with a dog playing Frisbee, followed by various scenes of Aaron playing basketball. It then shifts to him telling the story of how he met Shaquille O'Neal, who challenges him to a one-on-one basketball game. In the second verse, Aaron plans to distract Shaq in order to score points. Aaron finally emerges victorious, but it turns out that everything was a dream when Aaron hears his mother's voice. He is shocked, however, when he sees the jersey of Shaquille O'Neal. Throughout the video, Aaron is seen rapping in the basketball court and in the hoop. Rematch On the March 7, 2013 episode of Upload with Shaquille O'Neal, Shaq challenged Aaron Carter to a rematch after 12 years since the song. Shaq makes a deal that if Aaron Carter scores a single hoop against Shaq, the ex-Laker will donate $5,000 to the charity of Aaron's choice; Aaron replies that he is playing for The Aaron Carter Needs a Jet Ski Foundation. The game starts with the two staring each other down. Shaq steals the ball from Aaron and proceeds to score over 20 points, while Aaron can't make a single hoop. During the break, Shaq is seen eating nachos and offers some to Aaron, but then smacks them to the ground before Aaron can take any. The game continues with Aaron unable to score a single hoop. It then cuts back to the two staring and Aaron attempting again to score a single hoop with Shaq successfully preventing him. Aaron then reveals that the music video was only a joke which Shaq eventually understands in a somewhat sarcastic manner. Track listing Single – Aaron Carter – "That's How I Beat Shaq" (2001, CD) "That's How I Beat Shaq" – 3:24 "One for the Summer" – 3:44 Charts In popular culture "That's How I Beat Shaq" was used in the trailer for Hey Arnold!: The Movie. The comic strip xkcd's "Future Archaeology" imagines a time traveler visiting today from a future where only two texts from our era survive. One is the story of Noah building an ark and "The other is an account of how a man named Aaron Carter defeated a god named Shaq," a reference to this song. In the Lemon Demon song "The Ultimate Showdown of Ultimate Destiny", Shaquille O'Neal lunges toward Godzilla and "proceeded to open up a can of Shaq Fu, when Aaron Carter came out of the blue and he started beating up Shaquille O'Neal," until they both get run over by the Batmobile. The Lonely Island song "Rocky", from the album Turtleneck & Chain is a parody of this song, imitating the style with a story about an underdog boxer who
That's How I Beat Shaq
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James Volker Langknecht (born November 22, 1950), better known as Jim Lang, is an American composer. He is known for scoring the Nickelodeon series Hey Arnold! (1996–2004), its feature film, Hey Arnold!: The Movie (2002), and the television film, Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie (2017), as well as working with series creator Craig Bartlett on his other shows such as Dinosaur Train and Ready Jet Go!. In 2001, Lang was nominated for an Annie Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement for a Song in an Animated Production for the main title song of Lloyd in Space. In 2004, he received an ASCAP Award for Top TV Series for Hey Arnold! Filmography Love or Money (1990) The Letters from Moab (1991) Body Bags (1993; with John Carpenter) In the Mouth of Madness (1994; with John Carpenter) Hey Arnold! (1996–2004) Lloyd in Space (2001–2004) Hey Arnold!: The Movie (2002) Unstable Fables (2008) Fred and Vinnie (2011) Dinosaur Train (2009–2017) Ready Jet Go! (2016–2019) Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie (2017) References External links 1950 births Musicians from Kansas City, Missouri Place of birth missing (living people) Musicians from Los Angeles American male film score composers American film score composers Living people
Jim Lang (composer)
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This is a list of characters from the Nickelodeon animated TV series Hey Arnold!, where most residents live in the fictional coastal city of Hillwood, in the state of Washington. Main characters Arnold Shortman Arnold Phillip Shortman (voiced by J.D. Daniels in the pilot, Lane Toran in season 1, Phillip Van Dyke in seasons 2–3, Spencer Klein in season 4, most of season 5, and Hey Arnold! The Movie, Alex D. Linz towards the end of Season 5, Mason Vale Cotton in Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie, Zane VanWicklyn in Nickelodeon Extreme Tennis and Nickelodeon Kart Racers 3: Slime Speedway, and Logan Bailey in Paramount+ commercials) is a 9-year-old dreamer and an idealist who is wise beyond his years, and who always tries to see the best in people and do the right thing. He was born in 1987 like most of Mr. Robert Simmons's class. His parents, Miles, and Stella left to go to San Lorenzo when he was almost two years old but never came back to Hillwood. Whenever he sees someone in trouble, especially Helga, Arnold goes out of his way to help them out, even if it's not sensible to do so. Arnold often acts as the stable center to those around him, whether he's around his "family" in his paternal grandparents' boarding house, or around his friends at school. He lives in Sunset Arms boarding house with his grandparents, Phil and Gertrude. Arnold has two major crushes in the series; one on sixth-grader Ruth McDougal (through most of season 1) and one on a classmate named Lila Sawyer (from season 3–5). However, his most catalytic relationship is with his classmate and frenemy Helga Pataki. Helga is secretly in love with him, though to keep these feelings secret she bullies Arnold. Arnold is completely unaware of this fact for most of the series, other than the occasional hint from Helga and other classmates. Helga reveals her secret to Arnold during Hey Arnold! The Movie, but Arnold allows Helga to take back her confession, attributing it to "the heat of the moment". In the made-for-TV sequel Hey Arnold! The Jungle Movie, Arnold returns Helga's feelings with a kiss of his own, after thanking Helga for her help in finding his parents and using her locket to help activate the device that releases the cure to the sleeping sickness which his parents had contracted before they could release the cure. It's also implied at the end of the movie that he and Helga become a couple, as Arnold holds hands with Helga (although Helga pretends to be hostile to Arnold at once in public). Arnold is friends with most of his fellow fourth-graders, with his best friend being Gerald Johanssen, whose friendship dates as far back as preschool. Helga Pataki Helga Geraldine Pataki (voiced by Francesca Marie Smith) is a 9-10-year-old rough and cynical girl. Like most of the students at P.S. 118 Elementary School, she is a mean-spirited sociopath but is also rude, bossy, and deceitful, with
List of Hey Arnold! characters
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Lane Toran Caudell (born October 15, 1982) is an American actor and musician. He is known for his voice roles on Disney's Recess and Nickelodeon's Hey Arnold! Career Toran played Rod on 7th Heaven, an American television series about a Protestant minister's family living in the fictional town of Glenoak, California. In animation, he is probably best known as the voice of King Bob on Disney's Recess. He was the first actor to provide the voice of the title role of Arnold Shortman, and later on in the series, the voice of Wolfgang, the leader of the sadistic and heartless 5th grade bullies, on the Nickelodeon animated show Hey Arnold! In the film Max Is Missing (1995), Toran played the part of a 12-year-old boy who accompanies his family on vacation to Peru. He is separated from his father while visiting the ancient Incan ruins of Machu Picchu. Thieves chase him after he is given a priceless mask by a dying man. Over a year later, Toran starred in the light-hearted fantasy Johnny Mysto: Boy Wizard. In this film, aimed at a pre-teen audience, he plays the part of a budding young magician who stumbles across an unusual ring. He embarks on a medieval, time-travel quest to find his enchanted sister and ends up in Camelot before King Arthur. It turns out the ring belongs to none other than Merlin. The actor/musician has also sung the lead vocals for several TV series and has appeared on stage in Oliver!, Peter Pan and Li'l Abner. He has also played Conrad Birdie in Bye Bye Birdie, the Lion in the Wiz and the Prince in Cinderella in theatre. Together with Haylie Duff he co-wrote the song "Sweet Sixteen" on Hilary Duff's second studio album Metamorphosis. Toran announced in 2016 on his Instagram profile, that he would return to Hey Arnold! to voice some characters for the television movie Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie that would be released in 2017. He has also sung lead vocals on his own original songs and also with the band DieRadioDie in Los Angeles. Personal life Toran was married to actress Jaclyn Betham from 2012 to 2020. He is the son of musician/singer Lane Caudell. Filmography References External links Caudell voice demo reel on voicebank.net (mp3) 1982 births Living people 20th-century American male actors 21st-century American male actors 21st-century American male singers 21st-century American singers American male child actors American male television actors American male voice actors Male actors from Los Angeles Singers from Los Angeles
Lane Toran