who starred in the movie from here to eternity
Philip Ober Deborah Kerr Burt Lancaster Frank Sinatra Ernest Borgnine Jack Warden Montgomery Clift Donna Reed
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From Here to Eternity From Here to Eternity is a 1953 American romantic drama film directed by Fred Zinnemann, and written by Daniel Taradash, based on the novel of the same name by James Jones. The picture deals with the tribulations of three U.S. Army soldiers, played by Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, and Frank Sinatra, stationed on Hawaii in the months leading up to the attack on Pearl Harbor. Deborah Kerr and Donna Reed portray the women in their lives, and the supporting cast includes Ernest Borgnine, Philip Ober, Jack Warden, Mickey Shaughnessy, Claude Akins, and George Reeves. The film
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and Tom Nardini as Pvt Di Maggio was made in 1966. In 1979, William Devane starred as 1st Sgt Warden in a miniseries that became a television series in 1980. From Here to Eternity From Here to Eternity is a 1953 American romantic drama film directed by Fred Zinnemann, and written by Daniel Taradash, based on the novel of the same name by James Jones. The picture deals with the tribulations of three U.S. Army soldiers, played by Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, and Frank Sinatra, stationed on Hawaii in the months leading up to the attack on Pearl Harbor. Deborah
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won eight Academy Awards out of 13 nominations, including awards for Best Picture, Best Director (Fred Zinnemann), Adapted Screenplay, Supporting Actor (Frank Sinatra), and Supporting Actress (Donna Reed). The film's title originally comes from a quote from Rudyard Kipling's 1892 poem "Gentlemen-Rankers", about soldiers of the British Empire who had "lost [their] way" and were "damned from here to eternity". In 2002, "From Here to Eternity" was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". In 1941, bugler and career soldier Private Robert E. Lee Prewitt (Montgomery Clift)
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make some commercials for use in the presidential campaign, at which he hoped to become the Democratic candidate. On the night he was assassinated in June 1968, it was Frankenheimer who had driven Kennedy from the Los Angeles Airport to the Ambassador Hotel for his acceptance speech. "The Gypsy Moths" was a romantic drama about a troupe of barnstorming skydivers and their impact on a small midwestern town. The celebration of Americana starred Frankenheimer regular Lancaster, reuniting him with "From Here to Eternity" co-star Deborah Kerr, and it also featured Gene Hackman. The film failed to find an audience, but
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casting in the motion picture "The Whistle at Eaton Falls" (1951) for Columbia Pictures. That year, Borgnine moved to Los Angeles, California, where he eventually received his big break in Columbia's "From Here to Eternity" (1953), playing the sadistic Sergeant "Fatso" Judson, who beats a stockade prisoner in his charge, Angelo Maggio (played by Frank Sinatra). Borgnine built a reputation as a dependable character actor and played villains in early films, including movies such as "Johnny Guitar", "Vera Cruz", and "Bad Day at Black Rock". In 1955, the actor starred as a warmhearted butcher in "Marty", the film version of
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adapted into a film starring Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr, which achieved success at the box office and won eight Academy Awards, including Best Picture. The movie was also initially deemed controversial because of the source text's critical views on the Army, with minor changes being made to the script to gain the military's co-operation. The uncensored version of the novel was released in May 2011, initially as an e-book. The idea for the musical came from Stuart Brayson, who had been sending cassette tapes with music ideas to Tim Rice since they had first met in the 1980s, when
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Meet Danny Wilson (film) Meet Danny Wilson is a 1952 drama musical film starring Frank Sinatra and Shelley Winters. The movie was directed by Joseph Pevney and written by Don McGuire. Sinatra, during his famous career slump between his bobby-soxer heyday and "From Here to Eternity" (1953), plays a small-time singer, who vaults to the top of his profession, only to be threatened by a gangster (Raymond Burr). The circumstances of the making of this film are legendary, as Shelley Winters and Frank Sinatra hated each other. Winters, according to Kitty Kelley's "His Way," at one point in a pique
Meet Danny Wilson (film)
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From Here to Eternity From Here to Eternity is a 1953 American romantic drama film directed by Fred Zinnemann, and written by Daniel Taradash, based on the novel of the same name by James Jones. The picture deals with the tribulations of three U.S. Army soldiers, played by Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, and Frank Sinatra, stationed on Hawaii in the months leading up to the attack on Pearl Harbor. Deborah Kerr and Donna Reed portray the women in their lives, and the supporting cast includes Ernest Borgnine, Philip Ober, Jack Warden, Mickey Shaughnessy, Claude Akins, and George Reeves. The film
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but my overall idea was, I'll do whatever they tell me because it's their business, not mine, and I've got to learn it." Columbia Pictures head Harry Cohn liked Ray and wanted him for the role of Private Robert Prewitt in "From Here to Eternity" (1953) but Fred Zinnemann insisted Montgomery Clift be cast. However other good roles followed instead. ""Because of Harry, all my first pictures were big hits, tremendously popular", Ray recalled. Ray starred opposite Jane Wyman in "Let's Do It Again" (1953), then followed this acting opposite Rita Hayworth in "Miss Sadie Thompson" (also 1953), the third
Aldo Ray
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The Gypsy Moths The Gypsy Moths is a 1969 American drama film, based on the novel of the same name by James Drought and directed by John Frankenheimer. The film tells the story of three barnstorming skydivers and their effect on a Midwestern American town, focusing on the differences in values between the town folk and the hard-living skydivers. "The Gypsy Moths" starred Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr. The film also features Gene Hackman, (fresh from his role in "Bonnie and Clyde") (1967). Kerr had worked previously with Lancaster in "From Here to Eternity" (1953) and "Separate Tables" (1958). The
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summer camp. At the camp, they start singing songs, but are soon attacked and seemingly killed by an unseen figure lurking in the woods (strongly implied to be Jason Voorhees). "Boy-Scoutz 'n the Hood" was written by Dan McGrath and directed by Jeffrey Lynch. The episode was recorded at the Village Recorder in West Los Angeles. Ernest Borgnine guest starred in the episode as himself. The staff liked his work on the films "Marty" and "From Here to Eternity", so they asked him to do a guest appearance on the show. Borgnine felt he could not say no to the
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under her birth name at New York's Copacabana nightclub at 17. She was tested for the lead in "From Here to Eternity," but Donna Reed won the role. In 1954, she adopted the stage name of May Wynn after she played a character of that name in "The Caine Mutiny". Wynn later was cast as the lead actress in the 1956 feature films "The Man Is Armed" and "The White Squaw", and in the Jack Webb-created NBC television series, "Noah's Ark", in which she played opposite Paul Burke and Victor Rodman. In 1959, she guest-starred on "Perry Mason" as Donna
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Sinatra at the Movies Sinatra at the Movies is a 2008 compilation album by Frank Sinatra. After Bing Crosby, no jazz vocalist had more success in the movies, or was better at intertwining his performances with his films, than Frank Sinatra. From 1940 to 1970, he was never far from Hollywood, and his film successes often went hand in hand with his popular fortune. (Even his movie personals aligned with his musical themes and ambitions, from his breakthrough starring role, in Higher and Higher, to the ambitious On the Town, the scrappy From Here to Eternity, the quintessentially swinging Pal
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"' "Jack Cummings" for producer at MGM for 30 years "' "Guy Madison" for best western star 11th Golden Globe Awards The 11th Golden Globe Awards, were held in Santa Monica, California at the Club Del Mar honoring the best in film for 1953 films, on January 22, 1954. "' "The Robe directed by Henry Koster" "' Spencer Tracy – "The Actress" "' David Niven – "The Moon is Blue" "' Audrey Hepburn – "Roman Holiday" "' Grace Kelly – "Mogambo" "' Frank Sinatra – "From Here to Eternity" "' Fred Zinnemann – "From Here to Eternity" "' "Lili –
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11th Golden Globe Awards The 11th Golden Globe Awards, were held in Santa Monica, California at the Club Del Mar honoring the best in film for 1953 films, on January 22, 1954. "' "The Robe directed by Henry Koster" "' Spencer Tracy – "The Actress" "' David Niven – "The Moon is Blue" "' Audrey Hepburn – "Roman Holiday" "' Grace Kelly – "Mogambo" "' Frank Sinatra – "From Here to Eternity" "' Fred Zinnemann – "From Here to Eternity" "' "Lili – Helen Deutsch" "' "Alan Ladd together with Robert Taylor" "' "Marilyn Monroe" "' "Walt Disney" for artistic
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famous of which is "In the Islands", reprinted in "The White Album" (1979) and in "Collected Nonfiction" (2006). The novel is number 62 on the Modern Library 100 Best Novels list. "From Here to Eternity" was adapted as a 1953 film of the same name directed by Fred Zinnemann and produced by Buddy Adler, starring Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr in the famous sex scene. It was adapted twice for television as a miniseries of the same name in 1979 and as a series of the same name in 1980. A musical adaption of the novel opened at the Shaftesbury
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was included on an eight-film DVD set, the "Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis Collection: Volume One", released on October 31, 2006. The career of Donna Reed began a huge upswing following the release of "The Caddy". Five days prior to the film's release, Columbia Pictures released "From Here to Eternity", starring Reed. Reed went on to win an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for "From Here to Eternity". Both films were shown in theaters during the same time period and both were hugely successful. The Caddy The Caddy is a 1953 American semi-musical-comedy-sports film starring the comedy team of
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series "Mister Peepers" with Wally Cox. In 1953, Warden was cast as a sympathetic corporal in "From Here to Eternity". Warden's breakthrough film role was Juror No. 7, a salesman who wants a quick decision in a murder case, in "12 Angry Men". Warden guest-starred in many television series over the years, including two 1960 episodes of NBC's "The Outlaws", on Marilyn Maxwell's ABC drama series, "Bus Stop", and on David Janssen's ABC drama, "The Fugitive". He received a supporting actor Emmy Award for his performance as Chicago Bears coach George Halas in the television movie, "Brian's Song", and was
Jack Warden
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From Here to Eternity the Musical From Here to Eternity the Musical is a musical with music and lyrics by Stuart Brayson and Tim Rice and a book by Bill Oakes. Based on the novel of the same name, written by James Jones, the musical made its West End and world premiere in 2013, at the Shaftesbury Theatre, London. Jones's novel "From Here to Eternity" was a best-seller and well known for its successful movie adaptation. Jones's manuscript was heavily censored by his publisher to remove profanity and references to gay prostitution; the unexpurgated version was not published until 2011.
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exile family in Miami, from 1977 to 1979. He also appeared in the 1980 TV miniseries "From Here to Eternity". He was credited in these and a few other early projects as Rocky Echevarría. In 1981, Bauer starred in the television movie "She's in the Army Now", where he met his first wife, actress Melanie Griffith. They both moved to New York City and stayed at Ray Liotta's apartment, while Liotta moved to Los Angeles and stayed at theirs. Both Bauer and Griffith studied under famed acting teacher Stella Adler, and he appeared in several off-Broadway productions. During this time
Steven Bauer
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In 1966, Nardini co-starred in a pilot about a World War II-era historical novel written by James Jones called, "From Here to Eternity". "From Here to Eternity" was a drama series that never sold as a pilot. Nardini has been married three times, first to Judy K. Cooper during 1966, then Melody Gay Barsocchini from 1970 to 1981, and has been married to Ruth Helen Belding, with whom he has three children, since 1985. Nardini was in the Air Force reserve in 1966, based in Riverside, California. Tom Nardini Tom Nardini (born April 16, 1945) is an American film actor
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From Here to Eternity (Michael Peterson song) "From Here to Eternity" is a song recorded by American country music artist Michael Peterson, who co-wrote the song with Robert Ellis Orrall. It was released in September 1997 as the second single from his first album, "Michael Peterson", becoming his first number one hit on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts that year. The song is a ballad in which the singer asks if his lover will be his "from here to eternity". Peterson claims that the single is a "pretty spiritual song" and that he
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himself. He studied tap, jazz, and gymnastics and did a BTEC in performing arts. Afterwards, he went to London's Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts. John-Wilson toured the UK with "Sister Act" and starred as Aquino in "Here Lies Love" at the National Theatre. He also has appeared in "From Here To Eternity" in the West End at the Shaftesbury Theatre. He starred in the title role in the original West End production of Disney's "Aladdin at the Prince Edward Theatre". In 2016 John-Wilson starred in "Miss Atomic Bomb" opposite Catherine Tate at the St. James Theatre. The show received poor
Dean John-Wilson
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Reyes and west Marin County, California. "From Here to Eternity" debuted at number 56 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of September 13, 1997. From Here to Eternity (Michael Peterson song) "From Here to Eternity" is a song recorded by American country music artist Michael Peterson, who co-wrote the song with Robert Ellis Orrall. It was released in September 1997 as the second single from his first album, "Michael Peterson", becoming his first number one hit on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts that year. The song is
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released as the B-side. Upon its original release, the single received a 5-star review in "Blues & Soul" magazine. In a retrospective AllMusic review, John Bush marked the song as one of the highlights on its parent album. "From Here to Eternity" was featured in the 1978 movie "Thank God It's Friday", but not included on the soundtrack album. Two re-recordings of the song were made for the 2000 various artists compilation "DJ Empire Presents: A Tribute to Giorgio Moroder". First was the remix by Danny Tenaglia, released as the single in various formats, which was a club chart hit
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happen one way or another. When asked by the other soldiers if Prewitt was a good soldier in his company, Warden replies, “Hell, he was the only soldier.” Natalie Wood won the 1980 Golden Globe for "Best TV Actress - Drama". For the 1980 series spinoff, see "From Here to Eternity" (TV series). From Here to Eternity (miniseries) From Here to Eternity is a 1979 American three-part, six-hour television miniseries and a remake of the 1953 film "From Here to Eternity" based on the 1951 novel of the same name. All three conclude with the December 7, 1941 attack on
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and Sergeant Milt Warden, who has an affair with the wife of his commanding officer. James's story was censored by its publisher, Scribner as it would not allow profanity and gay prostitution. to remain in the text. Jones fought the censorship but had to back down; despite this it won the National Book Award for Fiction in 1952 and is recognised as one of the twentieth century's best American novels. The title of "From Here to Eternity" is inspired by Rudyard Kipling's poem Gentlemen-Rankers, in particular the line "damned from here to Eternity". Two years later in 1953, it was
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by a violent thunderstorm ... This is the undistinguished company, and we hasten to advise that nothing that happens to them is either inspired or interesting. " Back from Eternity Back from Eternity is a 1956 American drama film about a planeload of people stranded in the South American jungle and subsequently menaced by headhunters. It is a remake of an earlier 1939 film, "Five Came Back", starred Chester Morris, and Lucille Ball, also directed and produced by John Farrow. Richard Carroll, who is credited with writing the story for "Back from Eternity", wrote the original story for "Five Came
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Back from Eternity Back from Eternity is a 1956 American drama film about a planeload of people stranded in the South American jungle and subsequently menaced by headhunters. It is a remake of an earlier 1939 film, "Five Came Back", starred Chester Morris, and Lucille Ball, also directed and produced by John Farrow. Richard Carroll, who is credited with writing the story for "Back from Eternity", wrote the original story for "Five Came Back". Robert Ryan, Rod Steiger, Anita Ekberg, and Gene Barry star in the later remake. A passenger airliner piloted by Bill Lonagan (Robert Ryan) and Joe Brooks
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families who were our neighbours. Sometimes the Luftwaffe were all over us before even the sirens came off. Every night my grandmother would go "Hark" and her friend Mrs Ackland, next-door, would go "Listen". Mrs James lived on the other side would then go "Here he comes." So they became known as "Hark", "Listen" and "Here he comes." So that stuck in my head so that’s how I started "Eternity Road". Eternity Road (song) "Eternity Road" is a song by the band The Moody Blues from their 1969 album "To Our Children's Children's Children", a concept album about space travel.
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a black background. Halfway through the video, "From Here to Eternity" segues into "Utopia - Me Giorgio". From Here to Eternity (Giorgio Moroder song) "From Here to Eternity" is a song by Italian singer, songwriter, and producer Giorgio Moroder, released in 1977 as a single from an album of the same name. The song was written by Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte, and produced by Moroder. The song is performed entirely on electronic keyboards and showcases the synthesized futuristic sound which Moroder also explored on Donna Summer's "I Remember Yesterday" (most notably the single "I Feel Love") and "Once Upon
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including Best New Musical. Ultimately the production did not win in any of the four categories. Although eligible, the musical did not receive any nominations for the 2014 Laurence Olivier Awards. From Here to Eternity the Musical From Here to Eternity the Musical is a musical with music and lyrics by Stuart Brayson and Tim Rice and a book by Bill Oakes. Based on the novel of the same name, written by James Jones, the musical made its West End and world premiere in 2013, at the Shaftesbury Theatre, London. Jones's novel "From Here to Eternity" was a best-seller and
From Here to Eternity the Musical
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From Here to Eternity (miniseries) From Here to Eternity is a 1979 American three-part, six-hour television miniseries and a remake of the 1953 film "From Here to Eternity" based on the 1951 novel of the same name. All three conclude with the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. The miniseries originally aired in three two-hour installments on three consecutive Wednesdays on NBC on February 14, 21 and 28, 1979. The story details the men and families of G Company, 24th Infantry Division, United States Army. There are two main sub-plots: First Sergeant Milt Warden’s (William Devane) ongoing affair with
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television shows such as "McMillan & Wife" and "Charlie's Angels", turning down a regular role in the latter series that eventually went to Cheryl Ladd. Her first starring vehicle was a made-for-television film, "" (1978), in which she played a small-town girl who goes to Hollywood to become an actress and winds up becoming a famous centerfold for a men's magazine. In 1979, she co-starred with Natalie Wood, William Devane and Steve Railsback in the miniseries remake of "From Here to Eternity", reprising the role in a 13-episode spinoff that aired in 1980. In 1981, Basinger posed for a famous
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Kim Basinger filmography Kim Basinger is an American actress who made her television debut as Sheila in "Night Train to Dallas", an episode of the action/adventure drama series "Gemini Man" that aired on NBC in 1976. She starred in two canceled series as well as several made-for-TV films, including a remake of "From Here to Eternity" (1979). Her feature film debut was in 1981 drama "Hard Country". Basinger came to prominence playing Bond girl Domino Petachi in the 1983 film "Never Say Never Again", opposite Sean Connery, and went on to receive a Golden Globe nomination for her role as
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Willis Bouchey Willis Ben Bouchey (May 24, 1907 – September 27, 1977) was an American character actor who appeared in almost 150 films and television shows. He was born in Vernon, Michigan, but raised by his mother and stepfather in Washington State. Bouchey may be best known for his movie appearances in "The Horse Soldiers", "The Long Gray Line", "Sergeant Rutledge", "Two Rode Together", "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance", "The Big Heat", "Pickup on South Street", "No Name on the Bullet", and "Suddenly". He also made uncredited appearances in "From Here to Eternity", "How the West Was Won", "Them!",
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ballad, the lyrics explaining why her character, a sweet, unoffending, girl-next-door waitress with an obsession for soap operas and mood rings, harbors a crush for a short-tempered roustabout named "Cowboy", played by Don Johnson. (A year later, he and Goodfellow would appear in the "From Here to Eternity" TV series.) About this time, Ms. Goodfellow, living in West Los Angeles with her 3-year-old son, was divorced from her husband, who would later move to Nashville where he would continue his songwriting and performing career. In 1981, after completing work in a feminist-themed sports TV-movie, "The Oklahoma City Dolls", she played
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into the middle of "Mad" satires. "Potrzebie" was first used in a story in "Mad" 11 (May 1954), where it was the exclamation of a character who spoke only in foreign languages and song lyrics, in "Murder the Story," a parody illustrated by Jack Davis. It was used again in Bernard Krigstein's "From Eternity Back to Here!" in "Mad" 12 (June 1954) on an airplane advertising banner. With the same type font, it reappeared in Jack Davis's "Book! Movie!" in "Mad" 13 (July 1954), pasted into a panel as the title of an abstract painting seen in the background. In
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star. He had a deal with Warner Bros for them to finance and distribute three movies of his Norma Productions. In return, Lancaster had to appear in some Warner Bros films of which this was one. Filming of Lancaster's next film, "From Here to Eternity", had to be pushed back until Lancaster finished "South Sea Woman". Chuck Connors was cast as Lancaster's friend. This led to Connors retiring from baseball. The movie was shot on the Warner Bros backlot with some location work done on Catalina Island. The movie was also known as "Sulu Sea", "South Sea Paradise" and "The
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the album "You Who Pretend to Sleep" received national attention with radio airplay and reviews. Japanese label XTAL Records picked up the band's release in 2008. After a US tour in 2008, the band began working on a new album, "The Fog Is Rising" which was released in May 2012. In 2015 Joy Wants Eternity wrote the score for the movie Mad Tiger, a documentary about Japanese punk band Peelander-Z. Joy Wants Eternity Joy Wants Eternity is a five piece post-rock band from Seattle. The band has drawn comparisons to Explosions in the Sky and Mogwai in album reviews with
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his brief performances in vaudeville, to his fame on NBC and ABC as a radio singing star with movie star looks, Jack Owens found ways to stay in the spotlight in popular music with catchy songs, love ballads, and even Hawaiian songs. Some of his music even appeared in such movies as "San Antonio Rose" in 1941 and "From Here to Eternity" in 1953. Jack Owens, who married fellow Chicago radio star Helen Streiff in the early 1930s, started his recording career with independent label, Tower Records, and then after the huge success of "The Hukilau Song", and "I'll Weave
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(Thompson, who could pick Travis-style, even had Gibson design him a Super 400 hollow body electric guitar identical to the one Travis began using in 1952.) Travis continued recording for Capitol in the 1950s, broadening his repertoire to include new guitar instrumentals, blues and boogie numbers. His uptempo single "Merle's Boogie Woogie" showed him working with multi-part disc recording at the same time as Les Paul. He found greater exposure after an appearance in the successful 1953 movie "From Here to Eternity" singing and playing "Reenlistment Blues", and following the success of his friend Tennessee Ernie Ford's million-selling rendition of
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Judson's beatings. Opening to rave reviews, "From Here to Eternity" proved to be an instant hit with critics and public alike, the Southern California Motion Picture Council extolling: "A motion picture so great in its starkly realistic and appealing drama that mere words cannot justly describe it." "Variety" agreed: The James Jones bestseller, "From Here to Eternity", has become an outstanding motion picture in this smash screen adaptation. It is an important film from any angle, presenting socko entertainment for big business. The cast names are exceptionally good, the exploitation and word-of-mouth values are topnotch, and the prospects in all
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From Here to Eternity (Iron Maiden song) "From Here to Eternity" is a song by English heavy metal band Iron Maiden, released as the second single from their album "Fear of the Dark", released in 1992. The song is the fourth and most recent song in the ongoing saga of "Charlotte the Harlot" (other songs include "Charlotte the Harlot," "22 Acacia Avenue," and "Hooks in You", although the status of the latter song is a point of debate among fans since it does not actually mention Charlotte, just "the keys to a view at number 22"). The song tells the
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One" and "No Prayer for the Dying" on these singles are the only time either has appeared live on any Iron Maiden release. From Here to Eternity (Iron Maiden song) "From Here to Eternity" is a song by English heavy metal band Iron Maiden, released as the second single from their album "Fear of the Dark", released in 1992. The song is the fourth and most recent song in the ongoing saga of "Charlotte the Harlot" (other songs include "Charlotte the Harlot," "22 Acacia Avenue," and "Hooks in You", although the status of the latter song is a point of
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Albums of All Time" list. Credits adapted from liner notes. From Here to Eternity (Giorgio Moroder album) From Here to Eternity is a 1977 studio album by Giorgio Moroder. It peaked at number 130 on the "Billboard" 200 chart. The album's title track, together with "Too Hot to Handle" and "First Hand Experience in Second Hand Love", reached number 2 on "Billboard"s Dance Music/Club Play Singles chart. The first five songs comprise a continuous disco medley built around the title track, while the remaining songs are not connected to each other. John Bush of AllMusic gave the album 4.5 stars
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From Here to Eternity (Giorgio Moroder song) "From Here to Eternity" is a song by Italian singer, songwriter, and producer Giorgio Moroder, released in 1977 as a single from an album of the same name. The song was written by Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte, and produced by Moroder. The song is performed entirely on electronic keyboards and showcases the synthesized futuristic sound which Moroder also explored on Donna Summer's "I Remember Yesterday" (most notably the single "I Feel Love") and "Once Upon a Time", both released in 1977. On most editions of the single, "Utopia - Me Giorgio" was
From Here to Eternity (Giorgio Moroder song)
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Theatre in London in October 2013. From Here to Eternity (novel) From Here to Eternity is the debut novel of American author James Jones, published by Scribner's in 1951. Set in 1941, the novel focuses on several members of a U.S. Army infantry company stationed in Hawaii in the months leading up to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. It is loosely based on Jones' experiences in the pre-World War II Hawaiian Division's 27th Infantry and the unit in which he served, Company E ("The Boxing Company"). Fellow company member Hal Gould said that while the novel was based on
From Here to Eternity (novel)
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From Here to Eternity (novel) From Here to Eternity is the debut novel of American author James Jones, published by Scribner's in 1951. Set in 1941, the novel focuses on several members of a U.S. Army infantry company stationed in Hawaii in the months leading up to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. It is loosely based on Jones' experiences in the pre-World War II Hawaiian Division's 27th Infantry and the unit in which he served, Company E ("The Boxing Company"). Fellow company member Hal Gould said that while the novel was based on the company, including some depictions of
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Strange. In 2009, the author's daughter, Kaylie Jones, revealed that her father had been compelled to make a number of pre-publication cuts, removing some expletives and some gay sex passages. A new edition of the book with the previously censored passages restored was published by Open Road as an e-book in May 2011. It was subsequently released in physical format in 2013 by Penguin as part of their Modern Classics Collection. "From Here to Eternity" won the third annual U.S. National Book Award in 1952. Joan Didion has written many articles and essays praising "From Here to Eternity", the most
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"Special thanks to everybody all over the world that wrote in with their stories and recollections." From Here to Eternity: Live From Here to Eternity: Live is a live album by English punk rock band The Clash. It was released on 4 October 1999 through Epic Records. The songs were recorded at different shows. Some of the recordings featured also appear in the film "Rude Boy". "London's Burning", "What's My Name" and "I Fought the Law" were instrumentally overdubbed to repair some technical deficiencies of the original live recording. Additional performers Production The liner notes also list a thanks to
From Here to Eternity: Live
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From Here to Eternity: Live From Here to Eternity: Live is a live album by English punk rock band The Clash. It was released on 4 October 1999 through Epic Records. The songs were recorded at different shows. Some of the recordings featured also appear in the film "Rude Boy". "London's Burning", "What's My Name" and "I Fought the Law" were instrumentally overdubbed to repair some technical deficiencies of the original live recording. Additional performers Production The liner notes also list a thanks to Rob Stringer, Hugh Attwooll, Paul Bursche, Matt Reynolds, Bruce Dickinson, Jock Elliot, Pennie Smith, Ollie Weait.
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From Here to Eternity (Giorgio Moroder album) From Here to Eternity is a 1977 studio album by Giorgio Moroder. It peaked at number 130 on the "Billboard" 200 chart. The album's title track, together with "Too Hot to Handle" and "First Hand Experience in Second Hand Love", reached number 2 on "Billboard"s Dance Music/Club Play Singles chart. The first five songs comprise a continuous disco medley built around the title track, while the remaining songs are not connected to each other. John Bush of AllMusic gave the album 4.5 stars out of 5, saying, "The metallic beats, high-energy impact, and
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the "Treatment," a daily hazing ritual in which the non-commissioned officers of his company run him into the ground. The basis of the musical is the 1951 novel "From Here to Eternity" by James Jones. In 1941, Jones was serving with the US Army in Hawaii, at the time of Pearl Harbor, and the novel was loosely based on his experiences in the 27th Infantry Regiment. It focuses on the lives of a group of soldiers in the months leading up to the attack, in particular Private Prewitt, a boxer who no longer wants to fight having blinded an opponent,
From Here to Eternity the Musical
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York Magazine", Brancato earned $25,000 ($ today) for the role.) He appeared in the 1994 movie "Renaissance Man", followed by a minor but climatic role as a radio operator in the 1995 film "Crimson Tide". In the second season of "The Sopranos", which HBO broadcast in 2000, Brancato starred as Matthew Bevilaqua, a young mobster associated with Tony Soprano's crime syndicate. Bevilaqua first appeared in the second-season premiere, "Guy Walks into a Psychiatrist's Office...", and appeared in five more episodes, the last one being "Bust Out", However, his character was murdered in the previous episode, "From Where to Eternity". Brancato
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to Wagner. She had one daughter with Gregson, actress Natasha Gregson Wagner. Wood gave birth to Courtney Wagner during her second marriage to Wagner. Wood starred in several television productions, including a remake of the film "From Here to Eternity" (1979), which earned her a Golden Globe Award. During her career, her films represented a "coming of age" for both her and Hollywood films in general. Wood drowned on November 29, 1981, at the age of 43; the events surrounding her death have been controversial due to conflicting witness statements, prompting the LASD to declare the cause of her death
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Kim Basinger Kimila Ann Basinger ( ; born December 8, 1953) is an American actress, singer and former fashion model. Following a successful modeling career in New York during the 1970s, Basinger moved to Los Angeles where she began her acting career on television in 1976. She starred in several made-for-television films, including a remake of "From Here to Eternity" (1979), before making her feature debut in the drama "Hard Country" (1981). Hailed as a sex symbol of the 1980s and 1990s, Basinger came to prominence for her performance of Bond girl Domino Petachi in "Never Say Never Again" (1983).
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the father of a murder victim in the television film "Murder in Texas" (1981) and won further acclaim for his role as a homicidal villain in the television film "Murder in Coweta County" (1983), co-starring music legend Johnny Cash as the sheriff. He also appeared in several television miniseries, including the television version of "From Here to Eternity" (1979), "" (1979), "Centennial" (1978), and the Watergate scandal-inspired "" (1977), playing a former president loosely based on Lyndon B. Johnson. Most of the television movies in which Griffith starred were also attempts to launch a new series. "Winter Kill" (1974) launched
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(George Segal). In this period, Wood had more success in television, receiving high ratings and critical acclaim in 1979 for "The Cracker Factory" and especially the miniseries film "From Here to Eternity", with Kim Basinger and William Devane. Wood's performance in the latter won her a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in 1980. Later that year, she starred in "The Memory of Eva Ryker", which proved to be her last completed production. At the time of her death, Wood was filming the science fiction film "Brainstorm" (1983), co-starring Christopher Walken and directed by Douglas Trumbull. She was also scheduled
Natalie Wood
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reviews, ranging from a "modest charmer; a true sleeper" to "unsophisticated [and] bittersweet". The movie was met with some criticism, ranging from "an unhappy teenager's fantasy of finally fitting in" to "we're talking geekarama here". Iron & Silk (1990 film) Iron & Silk is a 1990 movie based on the eponymous book by American writer Mark Salzman. It details his journey to China after college to study Chinese wu shu, better known in the west as kung fu, and to teach English. Though not trained as an actor, Salzman starred as himself, as did Pan Qingfu, who claimed no one
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was uncredited in two 1953 military films, "From Here to Eternity" as Major Stern and in "Mission over Korea" as Colonel Colton. He made one of his first television appearances in a 1953 episode of "Four Star Playhouse". During the 1950s, McVey guest starred in episodes of "The Restless Gun", "Dragnet", "The Lone Ranger", "I Love Lucy", "Tales of Wells Fargo", "Sheriff of Cochise", "Colt .45" (as Col. Ben Williams in the 1960 episode "Absent Without Leave"), "Bourbon Street Beat", "Hallmark Hall of Fame", "My Friend Flicka", "Highway Patrol", "It's a Great Life", "Annie Oakley", and "The Man and the
Tyler McVey
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Ellington. Sinatra retired for the first time in 1971, but came out of retirement two years later and recorded several albums and resumed performing at Caesars Palace, and reached success in 1980 with "New York, New York". Using his Las Vegas shows as a home base, he toured both within the United States and internationally until shortly before his death in 1998. Sinatra forged a highly successful career as a film actor. After winning an Academy Award for "From Here to Eternity", he starred in "The Man with the Golden Arm" (1955), and received critical acclaim for his performance in
Frank Sinatra
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Scriptures of the Golden Eternity Scriptures of the Golden Eternity is a solo album by guitarist Lee Ranaldo, who also performs in rock band Sonic Youth. It was released on vinyl by the Father Yod label, and later reissued on CD by the Drunken Fish label. The cover design is by visual artist Savage Pencil. The album consists of three untitled tracks featuring a solo Ranaldo performing guitar, tape loops, and occasional vocal. The first was recorded on 18 July 1988, and the remaining two were recorded on 28 November 1989. Unlike his first solo work "From Here to Infinity",
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the box office/concession area. In 1973, a musical version of Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer" was filmed here. The movie, "Tom Sawyer", starred Johnny Whitaker as Tom, Jeff East as Huckleberry Finn, Celeste Holm as Aunt Polly, Warren Oates as Muff Potter and Jodie Foster in her third movie role, as Becky Thatcher. Many of the town's buildings and landscapes are recognizable in the film. The following year, Jeff East reprised his role in "Huckleberry Finn" which was partially filmed here. Paul Winfield co-starred as Jim and comedian Harvey Korman as The King. In addition to being the home of the
Arrow Rock, Missouri
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Me Out to the Ball Game" (1949). As his acting career developed further, Sinatra also produced several of the film's in which he appeared, and directed one—"None but the Brave"—which he also produced and in which he starred. Sinatra's film and singing careers had declined by 1952, when he was out-of-contract with both his record company and film studio. In 1953 he re-kindled his film career by targeting serious roles: he auditioned for—and won—a role in "From Here to Eternity" for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor –
Frank Sinatra filmography
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a scene from a Hollywood movie as accurately as possible. Such moments as the bar scene from "The Lost Weekend", the duel scene from "The Prisoner of Zenda" or the beach scene from "From Here to Eternity" were used, with Adams directing and a celebrity guest playing the other lead in the scene. Hokey effects, bad timing, forgotten lines, prop failures and the celebrity's "ad libs" were maximized for comic effect as the audience watched "bloopers" and "outtakes" as they happened. At the end of the program, the final, serious, fully edited version of the "screen test" of each of
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"Donovan's Reef", "From Here to Eternity", "In Harm's Way", "South Pacific", "Raiders of the Lost Ark", "Jurassic Park", "Picture Bride", "Lani Loa", "Outbreak", "Waterworld", "Six Days Seven Nights", "George of the Jungle", "50 First Dates", "Pearl Harbor", "Godzilla", "Blue Crush", "The Even Stevens Movie", "Race the Sun", "Princess Kaiulani", and "Lilo & Stitch". The film "Snakes on a Plane", "Forgetting Sarah Marshall" takes place on a flight departing Hawaii for the U.S. mainland. In addition the island scenes from ABC's series Lost are almost entirely filmed on the island of Oahu. Hawaii is home to a prominent film festival known
Media in Hawaii
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From Fear to Eternity (album) From Fear to Eternity: The Best of 1990–2010 is a compilation album by British heavy metal band Iron Maiden, containing a selection of songs originally released on the eight studio albums from "No Prayer for the Dying" to "The Final Frontier". The title is lifted from the 1992 single, "From Here to Eternity", although it is not featured in this release. The album was announced on 15 March 2011, to be released by EMI on 23 May, although this was later changed to 6 June. Unlike their previous compilation ("Somewhere Back in Time"), the release
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he responds that he does, and that God has been very generous to him. Tony agrees, and the two toast. The episode's title is a play on film "From Here to Eternity" (1953). It also refers to Christopher's taking a trip to the afterlife and not knowing whether it was purgatory or hell. From Where to Eternity "From Where to Eternity" is the 22nd episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the ninth of the show's second season. It was written by Michael Imperioli and directed by Henry J. Bronchtein, and originally aired on March 12, 2000. "*
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in movies such as "Terminal Island" (1973) and the cult science-fiction film "Battle Beyond the Stars" (1980). She starred in the 1998 television movie "Lost in Space Forever" and had a cameo role in the 1998 movie "Lost in Space". She also appeared in the A&E biography "Jonathan Harris, Never Fear, Smith Is Here" in 2002. Kristen also provided voice work for the 2009 animated theatrical short "The Bolt Who Screwed Christmas" which also included voice work from her "Lost in Space" co-stars Harris, Mumy, and Angela Cartwright. Kristen has a daughter and granddaughter. On a trip to Finland in
Marta Kristen
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Shirley Holmes here, and female Dr.Watson, called Jane Watson here. The contemporarily-set 1987 television movie "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" starred Michael Pennington as the detective and Margaret Colin as Dr. Watson's granddaughter, Jane. Jane, after following directions written by her grandfather years ago, finds out that she has thawed Holmes who had been cryogenically frozen by Dr. Watson for 88 years due to Bubonic plague. They become a team—the essential Victorian gentleman and a post-feminist young woman—to solve a case that combines elements of "The Sign of the Four" with elements from the celebrated news story of a plane
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a U.S. Special Forces operative, runs out of ammo for his guns and resorts to a knife fight in which he is bayoneted through the stomach by German henchman Kassel, but stabs Kassel through the throat with his own knife. One of the most famous cinematic knife fights occurs in "From Here to Eternity". The scene—occurring in a back alley—is stark and realistic, lacks background music and uses pitch black shadow. In the movie "Force 10 from Navarone", a knife fight appeared between Sgt. Weaver, an African-American medic Soldier, played by Carl Weathers, and Capt. Drazak, an officer of the
Combat in film
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From Her to Eternity From Her to Eternity is the debut studio album by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, released on 18 June 1984 on Mute. Produced by Flood and the band itself, the album's title is a pun on the James Jones novel, "From Here to Eternity", and its subsequent 1953 film adaptation. After the breakup of Nick Cave's former band The Birthday Party, Cave formed a new project with former band member Mick Harvey. Cave and Harvey were joined by a semi-fluid group of bandmates, initially including Einstürzende Neubauten member Blixa Bargeld on guitar, Hugo Race on
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Here (The Grace song) Here is the seventh single in Japanese by South Korean girl group The Grace, collaboration with Japanese Hip-hop group Cliff Edge under the Rhythm Zone and was released in both CD and CD+DVD (Limited Edition) versions. "Here" was chosen to be the theme song of drama and movie of "Homeless School Student (Homeless Chugakusei). The movie, starred by "Koike Teppei" was based on a Japanese best-seller book of the same title which sold 2.2 million copies within two months. The song was set to be the first song in history to be used by both drama
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surpassed in 1964 when WCBS's "Award Theatre" screening of "From Here to Eternity" attained a 45.6 rating and an 85 share. It was estimated that the annual "Award Theatre" screenings netted an average of $1 million a year for WCBS-TV. By 1968, however, the proliferation of movie showcases on the three television networks, plus an increasing scarcity of quality titles for local television stations, led Schaefer to end its ongoing "Award Theatre" presentations in December, after a total of 82 films shown over more than 9½ years. The final screening at that point was of the 1954 remake of "Magnificent
Award Theatre
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skater. "Down to Earth" (2001), sharing the title with the sequel to "Here Comes Mr. Jordan", starred Chris Rock. "Jhuk Gaya Aasman" "(English: The Skies Have Bowed)" (1968) was an Indian Hindiremake of "Here Comes Mr. Jordan". Punjabi movie Mar Gaye Oye Loko is also inspired from "Here Comes Mr. Jordan". A pornographic remake, "Debbie Does Dallas ... Again" (which reimagines the person taken too soon as the lead character from "Debbie Does Dallas"), was released in 2007. In "Road to Morocco", Bob Hope's character Aunt Lucy references a "Mr. Jordan" as being one of the people in charge in
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became a best seller. Uncredited Film rights were bought by Universal, whose president Edward Muhl said the movie version would be Universal's most expensive of the year. The first choice for the lead role was Clark Gable. George Nader had twice taken roles that Chandler refused. This was the first time the two actors had worked together. The armed services had not been pleased with their portrayal in "From Here to Eternity" or "The Caine Mutiny". However the Navy was worried about declining recruitment numbers and Universal received its full cooperation for the film, including an opportunity to photograph maneuvers
Away All Boats
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Hawaiian beach, taken for the 1953 movie "From Here to Eternity", is one of his most frequently reprinted. After leaving LIFE for family reasons he directed a film for RKO Pathé in New York on the G.I. Bill college program and freelanced for Ladies Home Journal, Collier's, and the Saturday Evening Post, and worked for the Chicago Sun-Times. He then became managing editor for Advertising Age magazine. He was injured when a fire broke out in his Hyde Park apartment and died at the University of Chicago Hospital, April 17, 2010, survived by sons Glenn and Keith and his daughter
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Yik-Yak," also called "Gwendoline." She also co-starred in the movie "Bachelor Party" as the bride-to-be of a young Tom Hanks, and was the star of the 1986 horror movie "Witchboard." She also starred in the 1997 movie "Dead Tides" with the wrestler Roddy Piper. Kitaen appeared in several videos in the 1980s for the band Whitesnake, including the hits "Here I Go Again", "Still of the Night", "Is This Love," and "The Deeper The Love." She was then dating Whitesnake's lead singer, David Coverdale, to whom she was later briefly married. Kitaen appeared in "Seinfeld," once, as Jerry's girlfriend in
Tawny Kitaen
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John P. Navin Jr. John P. Navin Jr. (born July 24, 1968) is an American film and television actor from Philadelphia. He is well known for his roles in the 1981 drama film "Taps" and the 1983 movie "Losin' It", both of which co-starred Tom Cruise. He also starred in "National Lampoon's Vacation" as Cousin Dale. Navin starred in the short-lived 1983 television series "Jennifer Slept Here" with Ann Jillian. Navin also appeared in the pilot episode of the TV series "Cheers", which starred his "Losin' It" costar Shelley Long. He appeared as the first (on screen) patron of the
John P. Navin Jr.
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and a story by writer-artist John Byrne in "Fantastic Four" #262 (Jan. 1984) that attracted controversy. At the conclusion of that story, Eternity validated the existence of another cosmic character, Galactus. Howard University Professor of Literature Marc Singer stated Byrne used the character Eternity as a means to "justify planetary-scale genocide". Eternity guest starred in "Secret Wars II" #6–7 (Dec. 1984 – Jan. 1985); "Silver Surfer" vol. 3, #6 & 10 (Dec. 1987, April 1988) and with Marvel's cosmic hierarchy in the limited series "Infinity Gauntlet" #1–6 (July – Dec. 1991), and in its sequel, "Infinity War" #1–6 (June –
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Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; Tet 69/Counteroffensive; Summer–Fall 1969; Winter–Spring 1970; Sanctuary Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase VII Armed Forces Expeditions: Panama James Jones wrote "From Here to Eternity" and "The Thin Red Line" based on his experiences in Schofield Barracks, Hawaii during the Attack of Pearl Harbor and Guadalcanal during the Battle of Mount Austen, the Galloping Horse, and the Sea Horse as a member of the 27th Infantry Regiment. The movie "Three Stripes in the Sun" (1955) is based on the "New Yorker" magazine article "The Gentle Wolfhound" by Ely Jacques Kahn, Jr. 27th Infantry Regiment (United States) The 27th
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the Young Vic and "Made in Dagenham". In 2013, he won Best Studio Performance in "Brilliant Adventures" at Royal Exchange Studio for the Manchester Theatre Awards. In 2014, Lonsdale played the lead role of Private Prewitt, the American GI in "From Here to Eternity the Musical" and sang several numbers in the show. This was his first musical. He released one of the number from the show, “Fight the Fight”, as a single. He was nominated for a Whatsonstage Award for Best Actor. Following "From Here to Eternity: The Musical", he played Daniel in "Another Place" at The Drum, Theatre
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with the "New Zealand Herald", "my market has to be overseas now, because in New Zealand the public don't like it if you've changed from one thing to something else." Starboy's Eternity is a 10-minute-3-second music video for "Eternity" the song of the same name released on November 2011 and directed by Zac Blair. Initially a stand-alone music video, the production has expanded into a three-part mini-movie that revolves around a young girl and her fight against the "Strangers" who have invaded her village. The films have been defined as Steampunk by reviewers. Production began in November 2009 with shooting
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She accepted a recurring role as Director of Mossad on "NCIS". Her character, Orli Elbaz, succeeds Eli David (portrayed by Michael Nouri) and was introduced in the season-10 episode "Berlin", which aired in April 2013. She subsequently appeared in the second episode of season 11, which aired in early October 2013, and in the season 13 finale, "Family First". Sirtis voiced the Enterprise's computer in the first episode in the web series "Star Trek Continues", "Pilgrim of Eternity" (2013). In 2014, she co-starred in the SyFy channel horror movie "Finders Keepers". The following year she appeared in the British film
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abandoned power plant. The movie incorporated the use of parkour throughout. Upon release, the movie was immediately berated by critics and audiences alike. Munyaradzi Vomo of "IOL" referred to it as being "trapped in a year-long eclipse." Eternity (2010 South African film) Eternity is a South African horror film which tells the story of a clash between vampires over the use of a serum that would allow them to walk in the daylight. Written by Anton Ernst and Wolfgang Muller, and stars Hlomla Dandala, Ian Roberts, David James, and Andre Frauenstein. The film begins with a scientist, Tevis Shapiro (Ian
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he left behind copious notes for Willie Morris to complete the final section after his death, and "Whistle" was published a year later, in 1978. That completed Jones' war trilogy (the first parts being "From Here to Eternity" and "The Thin Red Line"), of which he wrote: "It will say just about everything I have ever had to say, or will ever have to say, on the human condition of war and what it means to us, as against what we claim it means to us." "From Here to Eternity" was adapted as a film of the same name in
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Bland and with a small television face (words once used to describe David Caruso, but equally applicable here), Kutcher is incapable of doing the heavy lifting required to be a romantic lead . . . Peet, who has the looks and magnetism of a Kennedy offspring, makes Kutcher fade into the background, and you're left fantasizing what the movie might have been if Peter Sarsgaard had co-starred . . . Still, the movie is rich in the kind of details often left out because of a lack of budget or imagination." Christopher Orr of "The New York Sun" said, "What
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Michael Peterson (album) Michael Peterson is the debut album of American country music artist Michael Peterson. Released in 1997 on Reprise Records, it features the singles "Drink, Swear, Steal & Lie", "From Here to Eternity", "Too Good to Be True", "When the Bartender Cries" and "By the Book", all of which charted on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts. "From Here to Eternity" was a Number One on that chart in late 1997. Allmusic critic Thom Owens gave the album three stars out of five, calling it an "engaging set of contemporary country, highlighted
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attachments to political parties. We can’t say that Kudassanad is biased to a specific political party. The fascination about Kudassanad is its richness in natural beauty, which invites Cinema production units time and again to film shooting here. Some of the movies filmed here are Kakkothikkavile Appooppan Thaadikal, Lal Salam (1990 film), Anadaram, aranaazhika neram and one famous old black-and-white movie named "Pani Teeraatha Veedu", which starred Balan K. Nair). At present, Kudassanad is the home of a notable young film director named Dr. Biju Kumar, who directed "Saira". Dr. Bijukumars film – "വീട്ടിലേക്കുള്ള വഴി" (the way home) is awarded
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in the US. The other version was produced by American musician Eric D. Clark, with French singer Amanda Lear on vocals, credited to Giorgio Moroder vs. Eric D. Clark feat. Amanda Lear. A short version of the Tox N Stone remix also appeared on Lear's hits compilation "Forever Glam!" in 2005. "From Here to Eternity", along with other tracks from the same album, was featured in the popular video game "" (2005) on fictional radio station Flashback FM. The music video pictures Moroder performing the song and playing keyboards in a studio, interspersed with footage of a woman dancing against
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about Prew, realizes that the girl is the former prostitute, Lorene. The title was inspired by a line from Rudyard Kipling's poem "Gentleman Rankers" Three of the central characters are essentially similar in all three of Jones' World War II novels, but their names are altered. "From Here to Eternity" features First Sergeant Milton Warden, Private Robert Prewitt, and Mess Sergeant Maylon Stark. "The Thin Red Line" (1962), features similar characters named First Sergeant Edward Welsh, Private Robert Witt, and Mess Sergeant Maynard Storm. In "Whistle" (1978), analogous characters again reappear named Sergeant Mart Winch, Bobby Prell, and Johnny "Mother"
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problems that began occurring after his last fight. Aside from his appearance on "The Ultimate Fighter" TV show, Soszynski had a small uncredited role in an episode of "" entitled "S.F.C. - Cage Fighter". Soszynski made an appearance in the movie "Here Comes the Boom" as a top MMA fighter in the UFC by the name of Ken "The Executioner" Dietrich. He then landed a major role in the movie "Tapped Out" (2014). He starred as "Alpha" in the 2016 "Daylight's End". Soszynski had a role in the 2017 movie "Logan". Soszynski is married and has a son from a
Krzysztof Soszynski
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of years. A sense of defeat and the whole world crashing in on him... They all came out in that performance." With a gross of $30.5 million equating to earnings of $12.2 million, "From Here to Eternity" was not only one of the top-grossing films of 1953, but one of the ten highest-grossing films of the decade. Adjusted for inflation, its box office gross would exceed US$277 million in 2017 dollars. Despite the positive response of the critics and public, the Army was reportedly not pleased with its depiction in the finished film, and refused to let its name be
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that the stars became sexual partners during filming. Two songs are noteworthy: "Re-Enlistment Blues", and "From Here to Eternity", by Robert Wells and Fred Karger. Several of the novel's controversial plot points were changed or eliminated for the film to satisfy the Production Code Office and the U.S. Army. Army cooperation was necessary in order to shoot on location at Schofield Barracks, use training aircraft, and obtain military footage of Pearl Harbor for use in the film, as well as for cost reasons. According to screenwriter Daniel Taradash, both the Code Office and the Army were impressed by his script,
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Brayson was a member of the band Pop. In 2002, Brayson sent Rice a tape of music and lyrics to form the basis of a stage version of "From Here to Eternity". Rice liked the idea but only intended to produce the show, however after Bill Oakes had been hired to write the book gaps appeared where new songs were needed and some no longer fitted within the context of the show. Rice agreed to write around six new songs, but ultimately ended up writing around 90% of the show's lyrics inspired by Brayson's original lyrics. On the subject Rice
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was hired to ensure an accurate picture of military life for the era. Elliott read the script to ensure it was realistic, ran military drills, taught the cast how to salute all ranks and how to hold rifles correctly. The show received its first public outing as part of West End Live in June 2013, with star Robert Lonsdale singing "Fight the Fight". On 1 July 2013, full casting was announced with Darius Campbell playing Warden, Robert Lonsdale playing Private Prewitt, Ryan Sampson playing Maggio, Siubhan Harrison playing Lorene and Rebecca Thornhill playing Karen. "From Here to Eternity" began previews
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1998 release of a new film version of "The Thin Red Line", directed by Terrence Malick and produced by Robert Michael Geisler and John Roberdeau, sparked a revival of interest in James Jones' life and works. In 2011, Ms. Jones was instrumental in publishing an uncensored edition of James Jones' "From Here to Eternity". Jones assisted in the 1950 formation of the Hanby Writers' Colony in Marshall, Illinois, by his then-lover Lowney Hanby and her husband Harry Hanby. It was funded partly by Harry and, after the financial success of "From Here To Eternity", partly by Jones. Originally conceived as
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He later went after explorer Percy Fawcett who had disappeared in Brazil several years earlier. DeWinton also disappeared in the Amazon in early 1934 and was presumed dead. "King of the Wild" is sometimes misreported as an alternate title for the serial "King of the Kongo", which also starred Boris Karloff. King of the Wild King of the Wild is a 1931 American Pre-Code Mascot movie serial. Robert Grant, framed for a coup in the Indian country of "Ranjapur", escapes from prison to Africa in search of the real villains. Here he meets Sheik Mustapha (Boris Karloff), who has evidence
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Joseph Whipp Joseph Whipp (born July 12, 1941) is an American actor who has starred in many films and starred on television. He is known for playing police officers in films and on television, too. He also taught drama at Carlmont High School in the 70’s. His first role was in the 1979 movie "Escape from Alcatraz" as a prison guard. He later on appeared in the 1984 horror movie "A Nightmare on Elm Street" as a cop and the 1987 science fiction movie "The Hidden". He also starred in the 1996 hit horror movie "Scream" as a sheriff as
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movie "Republik Twitter". In 2013, Aryasatya starred in the horror-thriller movie "Shackled" with Imelda Therinne and Laudya Cynthia Bella. In the movie, he plays Elang, a youth who experiences mental illness. He was nominated for "Best Male Leading Actor" at the 2013 Indonesian Film Festival, "Favorite Actor" and "Best Actor" at the 2013 Indonesian Movie Awards, and "Best Actor in a Leading Role" at the 2013 Maya Awards. The same year, Aryasatya starred the film "Laskar Pelangi 2: Edensor" and replaced Noah's vocalist Nazril Irham. He starred the film adaptation from novel "99 Cahaya di Langit Eropa" with Acha Septriasa.
Abimana Aryasatya