used extensively in films since the silent era. In 1930, Buñuel used his Ave Verum Corpus in L'Age d'Or, Papageno's "Ein Mädchen oder Weibchen" from The Magic Flute features in The Blue Angel (1930), the "Rondo alla Turca" in the 1939 film Wuthering Heights, "Là ci darem la mano" in The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945), "Il mio tesoro" in Kind Hearts and Coronets, the Symphony No. 34 in Vertigo (1958), Eine kleine Nachtmusik in The Ipcress File (1965) and in Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975), the Piano Concerto No. 21 in Elvira Madigan, and in The Spy Who Loved Me (1977), the march from Idomeneo in Barry Lyndon (1975), the Jupiter Symphony in Annie Hall (1977), and many others. Opera Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov's opera Mozart and Salieri, based on Pushkin's play, treats the Salieri poisoning legend. In Reynaldo Hahn's "comédie musicale" Mozart with words by Guitry, Mozart has amorous adventures in Paris in 1778. Michael Kunze's and Sylvester Levay's musical, Mozart!, premiered in 1999 to portray an older, more sensually inclined Mozart as he struggles with the spectre of his chaste and productive "porcelain" boyhood. The musical was composed in German but is currently performed in Hungarian. The 2009 French musical Mozart, l'opéra rock premiered 2009 in Paris. Popular music "Rock Me Amadeus" is a 1985 song by Austrian musician Falco from his album Falco 3; it was inspired by the movie Amadeus. The song "Travel" by The Gathering (on their album How to Measure a Planet?) was written for and about Mozart. The Wombles' second album Remember You're a Womble features Minuetto Allegretto, based on the 3rd movement of the Jupiter Symphony. Peter Schickele, in his P. D. Q. Bach persona, has paid 'tribute' to Mozart in several pieces, most notably "Ein Kleines Nachtsmusik" and "A Little Nightmare Music," the latter offering a rather humorous retelling of Mozart's conflicts with Salieri. Evanescence wrote a song featuring many parts of Mozart's Lacrimosa. The song was named Lacrymosa and it was recorded for their 2006 album The Open Door. Children's literature Children's author Daniel Pinkwater has Mozart appear as a character in several of his books, including The Muffin Fiend, in which Mozart helps solve a crime involving an extraterrestrial creature who steals muffins from Vienna's bakeries. Mozart (as well as his sister Nannerl) are a major component in the second "39 Clues" book, One False Note. Comic strip Mozart, his