where was where the wild things are movie filmed
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$100 million. "Where the Wild Things Are" was a joint production between Australia, Germany, and the United States, and was filmed principally in Melbourne. The film was released on 16 October 2009, in the United States, on 3 December in Australia, and on 17 December in Germany. The film was met with mostly positive reviews and appeared on many year-end top ten lists. However the film flopped commercially at the box office, making $100.1 million from a budget of $100 million. The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on 2 March 2010. Max, a lonely boy with an active
Where the Wild Things Are (film)
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$100 million. "Where the Wild Things Are" was a joint production between Australia, Germany, and the United States, and was filmed principally in Melbourne. The film was released on 16 October 2009, in the United States, on 3 December in Australia, and on 17 December in Germany. The film was met with mostly positive reviews and appeared on many year-end top ten lists. However the film flopped commercially at the box office, making $100.1 million from a budget of $100 million. The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on 2 March 2010. Max, a lonely boy with an active
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campaigned for new planning controls to protect the character of the region. A plethora of media reports has made reference to the influx of young professionals, artists and 'hipsters' to the region, drawn by the region's natural beauty, proximity to the city and access to city-style cafes and restaurants. The region's iconic landscapes and its proximity to Melbourne have made it a popular destination for film and television production. Macedon was depicted in "Picnic at Hanging Rock", the 1975 mystery movie based on the novel of the same name. Scenes in "Where the Wild Things Are" were filmed in the
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filmed in the town over the 2009 winter. Scenes in "Where the Wild Things Are" were filmed in the forest surrounding Mount Macedon. Golfers play at the course of the Mount Macedon Golf Club on Mount Macedon Road. Mount Macedon, Victoria Mount Macedon is a small town north-west of Melbourne in the Australian state of Victoria. The town is located below the mountain of the same name, which rises to . At the 2016 census, Mount Macedon had a population of . Mount Macedon is best known for its collection of 19th-century gardens and associated extravagant large homes, which is
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Pepita Emmerichs Pepita Emmerichs is an Australian musician and actress. She co-founded the music group Oh Pep! with Olivia Hally, and appeared in the 2009 film "Where the Wild Things Are". Pepita "Pepi" Emmerichs was born and raised in Melbourne, Australia. She attended the Victorian College of Arts Secondary School, where she began collaborating with fellow student Olivia Hally in 2009. Emmerichs and Hally later co-founded the band Oh Pep!, whose musical style Emmerichs has characterised as "folk/pop/country with bluegrass instrumentation". Emmerichs also appeared in Spike Jonze's 2009 film "Where the Wild Things Are", in which she played Claire, the
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original CD release. Secret Track 13 - Kiss My Ear Where the Wild Things Are (Steve Vai album) Where the Wild Things Are is a 2009 album by American guitarist Steve Vai. The album was recorded and filmed at the State Theatre in Minneapolis, MN as part of Vai’s “Sound Theories” world tour. The 2 hour and 40 minute set contains several new tracks and re-orchestrated pieces culled from Vai's catalog. Steve Vai is joined on stage by Alex DePue (violin and keyboards), Ann Marie Calhoun (violin and keyboards), Bryan Beller (bass), Jeremy Colson (drums), Dave Weiner (guitar and sitar)
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Where the Wild Things Are (Steve Vai album) Where the Wild Things Are is a 2009 album by American guitarist Steve Vai. The album was recorded and filmed at the State Theatre in Minneapolis, MN as part of Vai’s “Sound Theories” world tour. The 2 hour and 40 minute set contains several new tracks and re-orchestrated pieces culled from Vai's catalog. Steve Vai is joined on stage by Alex DePue (violin and keyboards), Ann Marie Calhoun (violin and keyboards), Bryan Beller (bass), Jeremy Colson (drums), Dave Weiner (guitar and sitar) and Zack Wiesinger (lap steel). All songs written by Steve
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is buried in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, Long Island. Leroy G. Phelps on the Internet Movie Database Leroy G. Phelps Leroy Garfield Phelps (April 27, 1892 in New York City – February 16, 1964 in Freeport, Long Island) was a cinematographer who filmed Frank Buck’s second movie, Wild Cargo. Phelps was official photographer of Yale University from 1920 to 1932. A year later he accompanied Frank Buck to India, Ceylon, Sumatra and Malaya, where he filmed Wild Cargo. While making Wild Cargo Phelps was nearly crippled by an infection he acquired after scratching himself on a poisonous "renghus" tree in the
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by WayForward. All were published by Warner Bros. Games. To coincide with the film's release, Girl Skateboards (which Jonze co-owns) came out with seven pro-model skateboards with the Wild Things as the board graphics. Lakai shoes also re-designed most of their pro-model and stock shoes and added in different colors, adding in pictures of the Wild Things on the side and on others with "Where the Wild Things Are" printed on the side. UGG Australia also designed limited edition Where The Wild Things Are boots. A series of collectible vinyl dolls of the Wild Things and Max was released from
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Where the Wild Things Are: Motion Picture Soundtrack Where the Wild Things Are: Motion Picture Soundtrack: Original Songs by Karen O and the Kids is the soundtrack to the 2009 film "Where the Wild Things Are". It is performed by Karen O and the Kids. It was released on September 29, 2009, in CD, LP, and digital download formats. Karen O, the vocalist of the indie rock band Yeah Yeah Yeahs, wrote the film's soundtrack. Her bandmates Brian Chase and Nick Zinner and former touring guitarist Imaad Wasif, Deerhunter's Bradford Cox, Liars' Aaron Hemphill, The Dead Weather's Dean Fertita, and
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publications, the soundtrack received an average score of 77, based on 16 reviews. All tracks performed by Karen O and the Kids and produced by O and tbiller, except "Lost Fur", performed and produced by Carter Burwell. Where the Wild Things Are: Motion Picture Soundtrack Where the Wild Things Are: Motion Picture Soundtrack: Original Songs by Karen O and the Kids is the soundtrack to the 2009 film "Where the Wild Things Are". It is performed by Karen O and the Kids. It was released on September 29, 2009, in CD, LP, and digital download formats. Karen O, the vocalist
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Wild Things" DS is easily recommended over its console brethren, but I'd rather play "New Super Mario Bros"." Where the Wild Things Are (video game) Where the Wild Things Are is a video game released in 2009. It is based on the film of the same name, released the same day. The game is available for PlayStation 3, Wii and Xbox 360 as well as Nintendo DS. It was developed by Griptonite Games, except for the Nintendo DS, which was developed by WayForward Technologies. All versions were published by Warner Bros. Games. The game begins with Max, a young boy,
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The Wild Things The Wild Things is a 2009 full-length novel written by Dave Eggers and published by McSweeney's. The book is based on the screenplay of "Where the Wild Things Are" which Eggers co-wrote. The film is, in turn, based on Maurice Sendak's children's book "Where the Wild Things Are". According to the Acknowledgements of the novel, Eggers, who was asked by Spike Jonze to write the screenplay, was also asked by Sendak to write the novelization. He said his version is different, as Sendak's Max was based on Sendak, Jonze's was based on Jonze, and while writing the
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Leroy G. Phelps Leroy Garfield Phelps (April 27, 1892 in New York City – February 16, 1964 in Freeport, Long Island) was a cinematographer who filmed Frank Buck’s second movie, Wild Cargo. Phelps was official photographer of Yale University from 1920 to 1932. A year later he accompanied Frank Buck to India, Ceylon, Sumatra and Malaya, where he filmed Wild Cargo. While making Wild Cargo Phelps was nearly crippled by an infection he acquired after scratching himself on a poisonous "renghus" tree in the jungle. Buck and Phelps were almost trampled by a herd of stampeding water buffalo; they were
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book Eggers incorporated parts of his own boyhood into the character. The Wild Things The Wild Things is a 2009 full-length novel written by Dave Eggers and published by McSweeney's. The book is based on the screenplay of "Where the Wild Things Are" which Eggers co-wrote. The film is, in turn, based on Maurice Sendak's children's book "Where the Wild Things Are". According to the Acknowledgements of the novel, Eggers, who was asked by Spike Jonze to write the screenplay, was also asked by Sendak to write the novelization. He said his version is different, as Sendak's Max was based
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the Japanese company MediCom Toys. Other releases include an eight-inch articulated figure of Max in wolf costume and smaller scale sets of the characters released under their Kubrick figure banner. McSweeney's published "The Wild Things" by Dave Eggers, a full-length novel based on the film adaptation. Where the Wild Things Are (film) Where the Wild Things Are is a 2009 fantasy drama film directed by Spike Jonze. Written by Jonze and Dave Eggers, it is adapted from Maurice Sendak's 1963 children's book of the same name. It combines live-action, performers in costumes, animatronics, and computer-generated imagery (CGI). The film stars
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Where the Wild Things Are (film) Where the Wild Things Are is a 2009 fantasy drama film directed by Spike Jonze. Written by Jonze and Dave Eggers, it is adapted from Maurice Sendak's 1963 children's book of the same name. It combines live-action, performers in costumes, animatronics, and computer-generated imagery (CGI). The film stars Max Records and features the voices of James Gandolfini, Paul Dano, Lauren Ambrose, Forest Whitaker, Catherine O'Hara, and Chris Cooper. The film centers on a lonely boy named Max who sails away to an island inhabited by creatures known as the "Wild Things," who declare Max
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Where the Wild Things Are Where the Wild Things Are is a 1963 children's picture book by American writer and illustrator Maurice Sendak, originally published by Harper & Row. The book has been adapted into other media several times, including an animated short in 1974 (with an updated version in 1988); a 1980 opera; and a live-action 2009 feature-film adaptation, directed by Spike Jonze. The book had sold over 19 million copies worldwide , with 10 million of those being in the United States. Sendak won the annual Caldecott Medal from the children's librarians in 1964, recognizing "Wild Things" as
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"The Tonight Show". Records was born in Portland, Oregon, the son of Shawn Records, a photographer, and Jenny, a librarian. Records first became famous for the main role in "Where the Wild Things Are" when he was hired personally by Spike Jonze. Records' father, who is a photographer, was asked to send the company information of actors fitting a certain description, Max happened to fit it so his information was also provided. Before being cast in "Where the Wild Things Are", Records starred in a music video for the band Death Cab for Cutie. After "Where the Wild Things Are",
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Where the Wild Things Are (video game) Where the Wild Things Are is a video game released in 2009. It is based on the film of the same name, released the same day. The game is available for PlayStation 3, Wii and Xbox 360 as well as Nintendo DS. It was developed by Griptonite Games, except for the Nintendo DS, which was developed by WayForward Technologies. All versions were published by Warner Bros. Games. The game begins with Max, a young boy, arriving on an island and discovering a scepter among a pile of bones. After following a bull-like creature,
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was produced by New York City Opera in spring 2011. In 1983, the Walt Disney Studio conducted a series of tests of computer-generated imagery created by Glen Keane and John Lasseter using as their subject "Where the Wild Things Are". In 1999, Isadar released a solo piano musical composition titled "Where the Wild Things Are" which appeared on his album "Active Imagination", inspired by the Sendak book. The composition was revisited and re-recorded in 2012 on Isadar's album, "Reconstructed", with Grammy winner and founder of Windham Hill Records, William Ackerman, producing. The 2005 "Simpsons" episode, "The Girl Who Slept Too
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Where the Wild Things Are (Buffy the Vampire Slayer) "Where the Wild Things Are" is the 18th episode of season 4 of the television show "Buffy the Vampire Slayer". At a fraternity party, Buffy and Riley are compelled to have sex by a mystical influence. The party is held in a house which was formerly a home for wayward children, that is haunted by the angry ghosts of children who were physically and emotionally abused by the Christian fundamentalist who managed the home. Buffy and Riley fight a vampire and a demon in the cemetery, finally disposing of both of
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Riley. Anya is knocked across the house while Xander is dragged into the bathroom and held underwater. Anya makes her way upstairs to save Xander and they fight against the vines and finally open Riley's dorm. The next day, the gang talks about Giles's "mid-life crisis" and the consequences of Buffy and Riley's endless sex. Unconvincingly, Buffy and Riley say how horrible the experience was. Where the Wild Things Are (Buffy the Vampire Slayer) "Where the Wild Things Are" is the 18th episode of season 4 of the television show "Buffy the Vampire Slayer". At a fraternity party, Buffy and
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Yorker" saying, "I have a vision of eight-year-olds leaving the movie in bewilderment. Why are the creatures so unhappy?" Stephanie Zacharek of Salon.com criticized the film's visual aspect, "Even the look of the picture becomes tiresome after a while — it starts to seem depressive and shaggy and tired." She also stated that "The movie is so loaded with adult ideas about childhood — as opposed to things that might delight or engage an actual child." "The Globe and Mail"s Liam Lacey branded the production a "self-consciously sad film." Critic A.O. Scott named the film the best of 2009 and
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the film. The screenplay was novelized by Eggers as "The Wild Things", published in 2009. In 2012, indie rock quartet alt-J released the song "Breezeblocks", inspired in part by the book. Alt-J keyboardist Gus Unger-Hamilton said the story and the song share similar ideas about parting with a loved one. "Breezeblocks" reached certified ARIA Gold status in Australia. In 2016, Alessia Cara released her second single, "Wild Things", which charted at number fifty on the "Billboard" Hot 100. In an interview with ABC News Radio, Cara stated she took inspiration from "Where the Wild Things Are", saying "each 'Thing' represents
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role as Carson Wheetly for the movie "" (originally titled, "Wild Things: Criss-Cross") by Sony, filmed in Miami over two months. In June 20 Parker played pop singer Danny Starr in the "Danny Starr / Quinceañera" episode of the children's cartoon "Handy Manny" on the Disney Channel. In which he sang an original song "Twisty Turn Twist" which he co-wrote for the show. In late March 2010 Parker was cast in the role of Todd for the upcoming family superhero movie "Pizza Man" starring Frankie Muniz filmed in Los Angeles. Pizza Man was due for theatrical release in late 2011
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Glen Keane in June 1983, describing the process of animating scenes from "Where the Wild Things Are" as a test for the future "Brave Little Toaster" movie. In 1987, the novel was adapted by Disch and Joe Ranft as a conventionally-animated film under Hyperion Pictures, which was founded by Wilhite. The movie contains many differences from the book but is essentially the same story, although the ending differs. In the novel, the appliances trade themselves away to an old ballerina who needs them, while in the movie, they are reunited with their former master (named "Rob" in the film). Disch
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Little", features a spoof of "Where the Wild Things Are" entitled "The Land of the Wild Beasts". The live-action film version of the book is directed by Spike Jonze. It was released on October 16, 2009. The film stars Max Records as Max and features Catherine Keener as his mother, with Lauren Ambrose, Chris Cooper, Paul Dano, James Gandolfini, Catherine O'Hara and Forest Whitaker providing the voices of the principal Wild Things. The soundtrack was written and produced by Karen O and Carter Burwell. The screenplay was adapted by Jonze and Dave Eggers. Sendak was one of the producers for
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the beach scenes were filmed in southern California. Only second unit filming was done in Fort Lauderdale. Alternate titles considered were "The Only Way to Love" and "Girl Crazy". Joe Pasternak had produced the similar spring break movie "Where the Boys Are", which was also set in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, in 1960. Shelley Fabares, Mary Ann Mobley, and Chris Noel had each appeared in a beach party film movie prior to "Girl Happy": Fabares in "Ride the Wild Surf", and both Mobley and Noel in "Get Yourself a College Girl". Shelley Fabares sings "Spring Fever" in a duet with Elvis,
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The same Minnesota production was given at the New York City Opera in November 1987. New York City Opera revived the opera in April 2011. The cast included Danya Katok as Max, Leslie Davis as Mama/Tzippy, and Lawrence Jones as Wild Thing with Beard, Andrew Sauvageau as Wild Thing with Horns, Adam Cannedy as Rooster Wild Thing, and David Salsbery Fry as Bull Wild Thing. Julian Kuerti conducted and Sean Curran was director. This was the first performance in the opera's history where the Wild Things Are was performed off-book, entirely from memory. The published score notes that "all the
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Where the Wild Things Are (opera) Where the Wild Things Are, Op. 20, is a 'fantasy' opera in one act by Oliver Knussen to a libretto by Maurice Sendak, based on Sendak's own children's book of the same title. Knussen composed the music from 1979 to 1983, on commission from the Opèra National, Brussels. In form and subject matter the work relates to Maurice Ravel's "L'enfant et les sortilèges", as well as Stravinsky's "The Nightingale". Knussen also included a number of musical quotations, including Debussy's "La boîte à joujoux" and the bell motif from the Coronation Scene of Mussorgsky's "Boris
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dream is over, and Max starts to eat the food his Mama had left for him during his dream time. Where the Wild Things Are (opera) Where the Wild Things Are, Op. 20, is a 'fantasy' opera in one act by Oliver Knussen to a libretto by Maurice Sendak, based on Sendak's own children's book of the same title. Knussen composed the music from 1979 to 1983, on commission from the Opèra National, Brussels. In form and subject matter the work relates to Maurice Ravel's "L'enfant et les sortilèges", as well as Stravinsky's "The Nightingale". Knussen also included a number
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an emotion and kinda escapes into this world ... and that's kinda what I wanted to do". Where the Wild Things Are Where the Wild Things Are is a 1963 children's picture book by American writer and illustrator Maurice Sendak, originally published by Harper & Row. The book has been adapted into other media several times, including an animated short in 1974 (with an updated version in 1988); a 1980 opera; and a live-action 2009 feature-film adaptation, directed by Spike Jonze. The book had sold over 19 million copies worldwide , with 10 million of those being in the United
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scary scenes". The movie's release generated conflicting views over whether it is harmful to expose children to frightening scenes. Jonze indicated that his goal was "to make a movie about childhood" rather than to create a children's movie. Dan Fellman, Warner Brothers' head of movie distribution, noted that the film's promotion was not directed towards children, advising parents to exercise their own discretion. In an interview with "Newsweek", Sendak stated that parents who deemed the film's content to be too disturbing for children should "go to hell. That's a question I will not tolerate" and he further noted "I saw
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while he was unconscious. The movie was shot in Atlanta, where Gentry and Motlagh grew up. The film never mentions Atlanta, but it shows the skyline at the very end. Gentry told Radio and TV Talk, "There are things shown that makes it clear it's Atlanta if you know Atlanta." The high school scenes were mostly filmed at Henry W. Grady high school, including the library, locker room and gym. Shots were also filmed at Sprayberry High School. Madison also makes reference to flying a stylist in 3,000 miles from Los Angeles, making it evident that the film is set
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Things and Max climb the tower, battling the shadow creatures and avoiding the rising gunk, and successfully reach the top. Max jumps and almost doesn't make it, but is rescued by the Wild Things. As they celebrate in their new home, Max's scepter begins to shoot fireworks into the sky. The Bull, who decided to stay behind in Nowhere, sees this and smiles. He lies down happy in his new home, as the camera pans up to show the moon, back in the sky in its rightful place. The console versions of "Where the Wild Things Are" have the player
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in the film were shot in the fall of 2006 on the front lawn of Reed College. Some of the graduation scenes were also filmed during the actual Emory University graduation on May 15, 2006. The Alaska scenes depicting the area around the abandoned bus on the Stampede Trail were filmed south of where McCandless actually died, in the tiny town of Cantwell. Filming at the actual bus would have been too remote for the technical demands of a movie shoot. A replica bus used in the movie is now a tourist attraction at a restaurant in Healy, Alaska. The
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in his honor, one in North Hollywood, California, and PS 118 in Brooklyn, New York. He received an honorary doctorate from Princeton University in 1984. On June 10, 2013, Google featured an interactive doodle where visitors could click on the video go triangle to see an animated movie-ette of Max and Sendak's other main characters. Notes Further reading Maurice Sendak Maurice Bernard Sendak (; June 10, 1928 – May 8, 2012) was an American illustrator and writer of children's books. He became widely known for his book "Where the Wild Things Are", first published in 1963. Born to Jewish-Polish parents,
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film "Where The Wild Things Are", based on the children's book by Maurice Sendak in 2009. In 2010, Hanks reprised his voice role of Woody in "Toy Story 3", after he, Tim Allen, and John Ratzenberger were invited to a movie theater to see a complete story reel of the movie. The film went on to become the first animated film to gross a worldwide total of over $1 billion as well as the highest-grossing animated film at the time. He also was executive producer of the miniseries, "The Pacific". In 2011, he directed and starred opposite Julia Roberts in
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2012 Casavecchia has lived in Brooklyn and collaborates with the production company 1st Avenue Machine as member of their roster of directors. In 2009 Casavecchia directed "Salesman in the Mirror", a 9 minutes comedy following a pivotal night in the life of a frustrated director of commercials traveling to Barcelona. The film was distributed by Future Shorts. In 2010 he released (with Sebastian Baptista) "Buildings & Vampires", a tribute to the movie "Where the wild things are" by Spike Jonze. In the short Casavecchia and Baptista employ part of the original movie soundtrack to re create the story Max tell
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levels allow Max to traverse background and foreground layers of the stage. "Where the Wild Things Are" received "mixed" reviews on all platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. While acknowledging its graphics and other elements as commendable, the majority of critics noted the game's lack of depth as a major pitfall. Seth Schiesel of "The New York Times" considered the Wii version "more than a little disappointing." He also noted that while it's "not a sloppy or slipshod game," "The combat in "Wild Things" could charitably be described as minimalist in that all you ever have to do,
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arrives in time to see him off. He starts to howl and Max howls back, then all the other Wild Things join in. Carol looks at K.W. and she smiles kindly at him. Returning home, Max is embraced by his mother, who gives him a bowl of soup, a piece of cake and a glass of milk and sits with him as he eats. He watches as she falls asleep. "Where the Wild Things Are" started its development life in the early 1980s, originally to be an animated feature by Disney that would have blended traditionally animated characters with computer-generated
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headed up the cast of The Vegemite Tales, an Australian play that is set in a share-house in London. The play ran for 12 weeks to sellout audiences. Next Steel continued performing in theatre in 'Serial Killers' a New Zealand play written by James Griffen performed at the Darby Playhouse. 2006 brought Steel back to Australia where he worked with director Spike Jonze on the movie Where the Wild Things Are. 2007 and Steel moved to Prague the capital of the Czech Republic. However, in August 2007 Steel briefly flew back to Australia for a supporting role in the indie
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Wentz explained, ""Where the Wild Things Are" is a great narrative. It encapsulates pretty much every FOB song ever written: You know, tantrums and monster islands and all." "There's also a play on words of the young wild thing idea that everybody has with Hollywood and starlets right now." Young Wild Things Tour The Young Wild Things Tour was a four-band fall 2007 arena concert tour by Fall Out Boy with supporting acts Gym Class Heroes, Plain White T's, Cute Is What We Aim For, and Doug (from November 9 on). This is Fall Out Boy's biggest tour to date,
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same name, based on the 1971 novel "The Wild Boys: A Book of the Dead" by William S. Burroughs. However, that film was never made. The expensive sets for the conceptual portions of "Arena" and "The Wild Boys" were built in the massive 007 Stage at Pinewood Studios. Some were also filmed at the nec, Birmingham where free tickets were given to fans. Young actress Jennifer Connelly appears, walking across an empty stage, in one segment of the video. A picture book of the movie, "Arena: The Book" (), was released in 1985. A live album, also called "Arena", was
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on a beach. "To me," Cara says during the video's introductory sequence, ""Where The Wild Things Are" is a place that exists in our minds. It's a place of liberty and shamelessness. It can take a split second or a lifetime to find it, but once you do, you'll be free.". The video was nominated for Best Pop Video on the 2016 MTV Video Music Awards. Wild Things (song) "Wild Things" is a song recorded by Canadian singer Alessia Cara for her debut studio album, "Know-It-All" (2015). It was released to digital retailers on October 27, 2015, as a promotional
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he stumbles upon the village of the Wild Things, a group of fearsome looking monsters. The Wild Things attempt to eat Max, who cries "Be still!" causing them to jump back in fear and knock over the village. Impressed, they introduce themselves and invite Max to stay with them. The game then goes through a series of events with Max helping out the Wild Things, or exploring the island with them, all the while investigating the appearance of strange black gunk and the "shadow creatures" emerging from it. Tensions rise in the group, however, causing some of the Wild Things
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Wild Things should be played by dancers on stage with singers (amplified) off-stage". Max is a rambunctious boy who dresses in a wolf suit. After he throws a tantrum, Mama (his mother) confines him to his room. Max then escapes in his dreams to a forest, and then to the island of the Wild Things. The Wild Things eventually hail Max as their king, and the "coronation" culminates in a frenzied dance, the Wild Rumpus. In the course of the Rumpus, Tzippy, the female Wild Thing, loses her head, which causes Max to halt the Rumpus. At the end, the
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Wild Life (manga) A live-action version of the series had been scheduled for March 2008. However, NHK announced the cancellation of the drama on January 11, 2008 when a mother giraffe and her calf suddenly died at the Akita Omoriyama Zoo where it was being filmed. NHK stated later that week that they would air two of the three completed episodes as stand-alone stories. Tesshō is your typical high school delinquent with a special skill. He has a perfect pitch. This skill enables him to hear things most people wouldn't. After helping a local vet,Kashiyuu, save a small dog, whom
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and indolent Natives, these early films showed Native Americans with respect: in serene, nearly still-life profile against a wide landscape, as though in calm reflection on their lives before the treaties were broken. "The Song of the Wildwood Flute," with Mary Pickford and Mack Sennett, was filmed near Fishkill, New York. Dark Cloud's first movie, "The Broken Doll," was made in 1910 in Coytesville, near Fort Lee, New Jersey, where Griffith also filmed "Call of the Wild." Dark Cloud appeared in many Westerns and other films during the 1910s. He moved with Griffith's company to the West Coast in 1912,
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Max, a boy who "rages against his mother for being sent to bed without any supper". The book's depictions of fanged monsters concerned some parents when it was first published, as his characters were somewhat grotesque in appearance. Before "Where the Wild Things Are", Sendak was best known for illustrating Else Holmelund Minarik's "Little Bear" series of books. Sendak later recounted the reaction of a fan: Almost fifty years later, "School Library Journal" sponsored a survey of readers which identified "Where the Wild Things Are" as a top picture book. The librarian who conducted it observed that there was little
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was filmed in and around Cottage Grove, as were parts of the 1978 movie "Animal House". The 25th anniversary of "Animal House"'s release was celebrated by the citizens with a toga party on August 30, 2003, on Main Street, which is where the climactic parade sequence from the movie was filmed. Portions of the movie "Stand By Me" were filmed along the railroad tracks east of Cottage Grove, which are now the Row River National Recreation Trail, a bicycle and walking trail. "Ricochet River", starring Kate Hudson, was filmed in Cottage Grove in 1997. Cottage Grove has two golf courses:
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Where the Boys Are (Connie Francis song) "Where the Boys Are" is a song written by Neil Sedaka and Howard Greenfield for, and first recorded by, Connie Francis as the title track of the 1960 movie by the same name in which she was co-starring. Connie Francis recorded "Where the Boys Are" as the theme song for the motion picture "Where the Boys Are" a 1961 MGM release filmed in 1960 in which Francis made her movie acting debut as one of four coeds on spring break in Fort Lauderdale. According to Francis she was on location in Fort Lauderdale
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information and referral sources to the film, television and photo production industry. It began in 1977. Some of the major feature films filmed in Miami include: "The Birdcage", "True Lies", "Bad Boys", "Miami Vice", "2 Fast 2 Furious", "Lenny", "Scarface", "Ali_(film)", "Red Eye", "Marley and Me", "Analyze This", "Married to the Mob", "Any Given Sunday", "Wild Things", "Striptease", "Caddyshack", "Drop Zone", "Jaws 2", "Goldfinger", "Black Sunday", "Day of the Dolphin", "Deep Throat", "Godfather Part 2", "Just Cause", "The Specialist", "Out of Time", "", "Porky's Revenge", "Body Heat", "The Bellboy", "Clambake", "Absence of Malice", "The Mean Season", "Where The Boys Are",
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la Paz", convened by Pope Francis at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome where she sang "Nel Mio Mondo" and the cover version of John Lennon's song "Imagine". Stoessel and some of the cast members of "Violetta" filmed the movie, "". The movie was filmed in between concert stops for the television series' final international tour. Production began on 7 October 2015 and ended in mid-December 2015, where the movie filmed in various international locations, including Sicily, Cádiz, Spain, Madrid, and Buenos Aires. A teaser trailer featuring scenes from the movie was released in late-December 2015. The film was released in
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Max tries joining in on the mayhem, but finds himself facing the suspicious anger of the Wild Things. When they contemplate eating him, Max convinces them that he is a king with magical powers capable of bringing harmony to the group. They crown him as their new king. Shortly after, K.W. returns and Max declares a wild rumpus, in which the Wild Things smash trees and tackle each other. The Wild Things introduce themselves as Carol, Ira, Judith, Alexander, Douglas, the Bull, and K.W. Soon, they pile on one another before going to sleep, with Max at the center. Carol
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Where the Wild Things Were "Where the Wild Things Were" is the 11th episode of season 6 of the supernatural drama television series "Grimm" and the 121st episode overall, which premiered on March 17, 2017, on the cable network NBC. The episode was written by Brenna Kouf and was directed by Terrence O'Hara. In the episode, Nick and Eve go inside the mirror to find the other place to be a resemblance to the Black Forest with some slight differences. Meanwhile, the group contacts Renard for help in discovering more about the symbols, discovering the prophecy behind it. The episode
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face/skull-off with the Zerstörer, who seems immune to both of their powers. We can only hope that the final episodes will be based on fighting monsters, with a big action-packed finale against the devil's dark forces. (A return by Truble to the fold would be most welcome, too.)" Where the Wild Things Were "Where the Wild Things Were" is the 11th episode of season 6 of the supernatural drama television series "Grimm" and the 121st episode overall, which premiered on March 17, 2017, on the cable network NBC. The episode was written by Brenna Kouf and was directed by Terrence
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Beliveau (since torn down), was so mobbed that Elvis had to be moved to the St. Helena home that was being used in the film as Irene Sperry's house, where Glenn Tyler went for counseling. Now a top-rated inn in Napa Valley and known as The Ink House, the room where Presley stayed for over two months can still be rented. Other Napa Valley locations featured in the movie. The opening scene was filmed along portions of the Napa River. This section of the river is located at what is now the Casa Nuestra Winery, between Calistoga and St. Helena.
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Calistoga's downtown main street was used as the hometown of Glenn Tyler's uncle and his cousin. Other filming locations in Napa Valley include the Silverado Trail between Calistoga and St. Helena, the Cameo Cinema (then The Roxy), an old movie theater still in operation in downtown St. Helena where the dance hall scenes with Elvis and Tuesday Weld were filmed, and the hills and farmland behind what is now Whitehall Lane Winery just north of the town of Rutherford. The Ink House was used as the house and backyard where a drunken Glenn Tyler tries to hose down Irene Sperry
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thirty one dates, twenty nine were in the US with two in Canada. The tour was inspired by Maurice Sendak's 1963 children's book "Where the Wild Things Are", and included sets designed by artist Rob Dobi containing images from the book. Commenting on the decision to incorporate elements from the book, Wentz explained ""Where the Wild Things Are" is a great narrative. It encapsulates pretty much every FOB song ever written: You know, tantrums and monster islands and all." Four songs were released as singles from the album's fourteen tracks, of which three charted on the US "Billboard" Hot 100
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film as extras to act as wildland firefighters. The scenes where the plane flies over the lake at the beginning and lands in the lake at the end of the movie was filmed at Bull Lake. The scenes set in "Flat Rock, Colorado" were filmed at and around the Ephrata airport in eastern Washington. The scene where Pete and Hap are walking through the wheat field was filmed at Sprague, Washington where they spent two weeks filming in June. Footage of The Yellowstone National Park's 1988 fires was used for the fire sequences. Sound stages were also used at Universal
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as an afterthought." After Durkin's wife died, he and Ostenso married in 1945. Ostenso and Durkin lived for a time in Hollywood, California, where they had friends among the movie stars of the 1930s and 40s. Ostenso's novel "Wild Geese" was filmed as "Ruf der Wildgänse" in 1961 as a West-German and Austrian co-production and later as "After the Harvest" in 2001 as a made-for-television movie for Canadian TV starring Sam Shepard. The film industry lifestyle impacted Ostenso's and Durkin's health, as well as their productivity and the quality of their work. In 1963, the couple moved to Seattle, Washington,
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was positive with unofficial blogs being written on the movie as the most underrated gem of the year and fair amount of positive viewer comments. "Aagey Se Right" was nominated for the annual SXSW "Excellence in Title Design" Awards 2010, competing with international films like Bored To Death, Cigarette Girls, Community, Where The Wild Things Are, Up in the Air and others. "Aagey Se Right" was the only Indian finalist at the awards. The title design has been designed and animated by Upasana Nattoji. Aagey Se Right Aagey Se Right () is a 2009 Bollywood adult comedy film directed by
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Jack Lawrence from The Raconteurs all also contributed. When director Spike Jonze approached Karen O to write the soundtrack to "Where the Wild Things Are", he cited The Langley Schools Music Project's "Innocence & Despair" as an example of the desired "simple melodies that were emotionally complex—something that both kids and adults would appreciate". "All Is Love" was released as the soundtrack's lead single on August 25, 2009, and is featured in the credits of the film. The soundtrack received generally favorable reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream
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"School Library Journal" sponsored a survey of readers which identified "Where the Wild Things Are" as top picture book. Elizabeth Bird, the NYPL librarian who conducted the survey, observed that there was little doubt it would be voted number one and highlighted its designation by one reader as a watershed, "ushering in the modern age of picture books". Another called it "perfectly crafted, perfectly illustrated ... simply the epitome of a picture book" and noted that Sendak "rises above the rest in part because he is subversive". President Barack Obama has read it aloud for children attending the White House
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"The Art of Maurice Sendak", Sendak discusses "Where the Wild Things Are" along with his other books "In the Night Kitchen" and "Outside Over There" as a sort of trilogy centered on children's growth, survival, change, and fury. He indicated that the three books are "all variations on the same theme: how children master various feelings – danger, boredom, fear, frustration, jealousy – and manage to come to grips with the realities of their lives." Based on a 2007 online poll, the National Education Association named the book one of its "Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children". Five years later
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Dan Bradley Dan Bradley is a stunt coordinator and second unit film director. He has worked on "Independence Day", "Spider-Man 2", "Spider-Man 3", "The Bourne Supremacy", "The Bourne Ultimatum", "Superman Returns", "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull", "Where The Wild Things Are", "Quantum of Solace", and recently, "". In July 2008, Bradley was announced as the director for the MGM remake of the 1984 Cold War movie "Red Dawn". Bradley will be directing the supernatural action feature "Hellified" for Paramount Pictures. Bradley served as the stunt coordinator and second unit for the car chase scenes in "The
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the recording sessions for the Siouxsie and the Banshees album "Juju." While bassist Steven Severin and guitarist John McGeoch took a break, Siouxsie and drummer Budgie created the song "But Not Them." Deciding that it was complete as a drum-and-voice piece, they left it alone, and quickly recorded four more minimal tracks to accompany it. The result was the "Wild Things" EP (so named by Severin, who upon hearing it, said it sounded like something the creatures in the book "Where the Wild Things Are" would have danced to on their island). The only cover version on the EP was
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critical illness. The series premiered on Canadian television on The Movie Network and Movie Central on March 22, 2010. The series has also been featured on Entertainment Tonight Canada. Wild Things (TV series) Wild Things is an eight episode reality television series which features three transgender women on a fundraising road-trip to earn money for a relative with a life-threatening disease. The series stars Maria Roman, Tiara Russell and Cassandra Cass. The three women were first featured together in the documentary film Trantasia which chronicled contestants in the first ever 'World's Most Beautiful Transsexual Pageant'. Wild Things reunites the three
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is hailed as the king of the Wild Things and enjoys a playful romp with his subjects. However, he starts to feel lonely and decides to return home, to the Wild Things' dismay. Upon returning to his bedroom, Max discovers a hot supper waiting for him. Sendak began his career as an illustrator, but by the mid-1950s he had decided to start both writing and illustrating his own books. In 1956, he published his first book for which he was the sole author, "Kenny's Window" (1956). Soon after, he began work on another solo effort. The story was supposed to
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The film was released in North America in both conventional and IMAX theatres on 16 October 2009. Early Friday box office estimates show the film earned about $32.7 million on its opening weekend in theaters. It grossed $77.2 million during its theatrical run in the U.S. and Canada, plus $22.8 million internationally. Overall, the studio took a loss as the final budget of the movie was estimated to be around $100 million. Internationally, the film was released in Australia on 4 December 2009; in Ireland and the UK on 11 December 2009; and in Germany on 17 December 2009. It
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house for the entirety of the movie, with fake medical equipment made from cardboard. The trailer for "After Last Season" was released in March 2009, and rumors began to circulate on the Internet that the trailer was part of a viral marketing campaign by director Spike Jonze, in promotion of his then-upcoming film "Where the Wild Things Are". Several websites even called into question whether or not director Mark Region is actually a real person. Lindsay Robertson of Stereogum wrote that the trailer "seems like it could only have been made in a parallel universe that irony forgot. Or written
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but sensitive mama's boy." Hamilton and Peppard were signed to long-term contracts with the studio. The lead role was intended for Clark Gable. Despite being set in Clarksville, Texas, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer filmed the movie at Oxford, Mississippi near the University of Mississippi campus. "Home from the Hill" was filmed in and around Paris, Texas and Clarksville. The homes used in the movie, particularly the interior shots, are in Clarksville. The downtown area is Clarksville. Some hunting scenes were filmed near Lake Crook, the Paris, TX, water supply. Other scenes, including "Sulfur Bottom," where filmed south of the Cuthand, Texas community in
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floor bedroom where Mary Hopkins slept to the third floor bedroom where Edward Searles slept, which they used go between each other's rooms. The Carriage house which currently stands was not the original. The original burned down a few years after the castle was completed, and was replaced by the current one. Very recently, there was a film crew who filmed a movie in this castle. The movie is called "Like Lambs", and has not been released as of April 2016. Another movie, "Before and After", was filmed in the castle. This movie included actors Liam Neeson and Meryl Streep.
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pieces from Vai's catalog, arranged by Vai to include the two violins). The tour began in June 2007 and ended in December the same year. Midway through the String Theories tour in 2007, Vai recorded a performance at the State Theatre in Minneapolis, which yielded the acclaimed 2009 live concert DVD and Blu-ray release of "Where the Wild Things Are". Certified gold in the United States and Canada, "Where the Wild Things Are" showcased the diverse musical range of the String Theories band, with pieces such as the visceral Grammy-nominated "Now We Run", to the dynamic ballad "Angel Food". 2007
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Vai. "*" Indicates new material. The DVD/Blu-ray releases include 27 tracks in both stereo and 5.1 surround sound: Bonus material: Band Interviews, Behind The Scenes, Jemini Distortion Demo Total Running Time: 2 Hours 40 Minutes (Show) • 1 Hour (Bonus Material) The preorders of a combined CD/DVD package and the first 400 presale Blu-ray discs included a special access code to a free downloadable bonus album named "Where The Other Wild Things Are", available in both compressed MP3 and uncompressed WAV formats. The bonus album consists of the remaining songs that were available on the DVD but not on the
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placed it at number five on his list of top ten movies of the decade. Warner Bros. submitted the film for consideration for the 2009 award season. Warner Bros. initially feared that the film was not family friendly and would frighten children, but these fears were not shared by Jonze or Sendak, and Jonze refused to compromise. Maurice Sendak said after having seen a completed cut of the film, "I've never seen a movie that looked or felt like this. And it's [Spike Jonze's] personal 'this.' And he's not afraid of himself. He's a real artist that lets it come
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test audiences led Warner Bros. to delay the film's release for a year. On 20 February 2008, speculation emerged that Warner Bros. was considering reshooting the entire film. Then-WB president Alan F. Horn responded, "We've given him more money and, even more importantly, more time for him to work on the film. We'd like to find a common ground that represents Spike's vision but still offers a film that really delivers for a broad-based audience. No one wants to turn this into a bland, sanitized studio movie. This is a very special piece of material, and we're just trying to
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to try to get rid of Max. But Max saves them from the shadow creatures and rescues them from Nowhere, a strange dimension accessed by portals on the island, causing the Wild Things to crown Max their king for his bravery. They throw a wild rumpus to celebrate. Douglas, a bird-like Wild Thing, soon realizes that the moon is falling to Earth and will destroy the island. After a bid to find a new island fails, Carol, a third Wild Thing, proposes that they escape "to" the moon by building a tower to reach it. Upon its completion, the Wild
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The Wild Women of Wongo The Wild Women of Wongo is a 1958 American film directed by James L. Wolcott, featuring low budget, stereotypical portrayals of fictional tropical islanders. The movie was released on DVD in 2004. The film starts with narration from Mother Nature discussing an experiment with Father Time that went wrong. On the (fictional) island of Wongo she created a tribe where the men are brutish and ugly and the women are beautiful. She then creates a tribe on a nearby island called Goona where the women are repulsive and the men are strong and handsome. For
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Grip", the band also did a number of things to help promote themselves and their album and appeal to youth culture, including the appearance of the band in the movie "Wayne's World 2" where they performed two songs, the appearance of the band and their music in the video games "Revolution X" and "Quest for Fame", performing at Woodstock '94, using their song "Deuces Are Wild" in "The Beavis and Butt-head Experience", and opening their own club, The Mama Kin Music Hall, in Boston, MA in 1994. That same year saw the release of the band's compilation for Geffen Records,
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Wild West (TV series) Wild West is a situation comedy screened from October 2002 until 2004 (12 episodes) starring Dawn French and Catherine Tate. It was described as a dark comedy from the pen of Simon Nye and was filmed on location in Cornwall. Set in the hamlet of St Gweep, "Wild West" observes the strange goings-on in the local Cornish community. Shop owners Mary Trewednack and her life-partner Angela Phillips are the main focus but there are many other characters in this sitcom. The first series of the sitcom was scheduled to appear on prime-time BBC1 where its eccentricities
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be that of a child who, after a tantrum, is punished in his room and decides to escape to the place that gives the book its title, the "land of wild horses". Shortly before starting the illustrations, Sendak realized he did not know how to draw horses and, at the suggestion of his editor, changed the wild horses to the more ambiguous "Wild Things", a term inspired by the Yiddish expression "vilde chaya" ("wild animals"), used to indicate boisterous children. He replaced the horses with caricatures of his aunts and uncles, caricatures that he had originally drawn in his youth
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Eoligarry jetty. The sequel movie "Rockets Galore!" was also filmed in and around the island. In the sitcom "Dad's Army", Private Frazer claims to be from Barra, which he often describes as "a wild and lonely place". Barra was also featured in the 2006 Channel 5 documentary "Extraordinary people: The Boy Who Lived Before", where a young boy named Cameron, who lived in Glasgow, claimed to have memories of a past life on the island. The island was the location for the fifth and sixth series of the BBC Two documentary "An Island Parish". and is regularly featured in various
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used but producers upgraded the project to 35 mm Panavision technology. Mostly filmed in Australia some additional scenes were filmed in ABBA's native Sweden (but still set in Australia)—noticeably different from Australia are the street signs and the traffic flowing on the right-hand side. Margaret Geddes of Australian newspaper "The Age" concluded that the film was "slick, competent and even for the non-convert entertaining." "ABBA: The Movie" was first released in December 1977. The film was also presented in several Eastern Bloc nations, including the Soviet Union where it was screened at two movie houses in Moscow. To date four
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Australia, and were completed in London's Soho. For the film's trailer, Arcade Fire provided a re-recorded version of the track "Wake Up" from their album "Funeral". The new version is not featured in the actual film or the soundtrack and has never been made available to the public. During the film, various songs can be heard such as "Hideaway", "Rumpus", "Worried Shoes" and "All is Love" by Karen O, Zahida K, Anisa R K and the Kids. The studio decided not to position the film as a children's movie and spent 70% of the advertising on broad-based and adult-driven promotion.
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get it right." Producer Gary Goetzman followed, "We support Spike's vision. We're helping him make the vision he wants to make." At the end of 2008, Spike got together with Framestore in London to complete his movie and work with them to bring to life the performances through their animation and visual effects team. Over the course of the next six months, Spike spent time with the animators on the floor of the studio as they worked together to realise his intention for the performances that had started many years before with the voices, continued with the suit performances in
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by the scarecrow the students finally figure out how to stop him and bring back their friend. The movie skips to 3 weeks after the attacks, and show Jack and his new girlfriend (a survivor of the scarecrow's attack) getting ready to pick the coach up to take him to his red-eye flight, and Sam and baseball jock, Mike getting ready to attend a sorority party. Just as things are beginning to look up for our protagonists, Sam murders Mike and the coach. He then chases Jack and his girlfriend into a chapel where they battle for the final time.
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turned into a mediocre movie. This kind of thing happens so frequently — exceptions like "Where the Wild Things Are" and, arguably, "Shrek" prove the rule upheld by every recent big-screen Dr. Seuss adaptation — that you could almost believe that there is malice involved." Betsy Sharkey of the "Los Angeles Times" called the film "Not so terribly horrible. Not so terribly terrific either." Tom Russo of "The Boston Globe" gave the film a positive review, saying "What the filmmakers come up with is a modestly likable mix of zany and gently warmhearted, even if they overdo both elements at
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Don Gililland Don Dow Gililland (commonly misspelled as Gilliland; born 31 January 1939 Dallas, Texas) is a jazz guitarist and composer who recorded three rockabilly hits in 1956 on Sun Records with "Wade & Dick — The College Kids," led by Wade Lee Moore (born 1934) and Dick Penner: "Wild Woman", "Don't Need Your Lovin"', and "Bop Bop Baby". Gililland got a part as a guitarist in the movie "Rock Baby Rock It!", which was being filmed in Dallas in 1956. During the next year, he enrolled at North Texas State University, where he performed with the school's One O'Clock
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Pols of "Time" magazine wrote that "[w]hat makes Sendak's book so compelling is its grounding effect: Max has a tantrum and in a flight of fancy visits his wild side, but he is pulled back by a belief in parental love to a supper 'still hot,' balancing the seesaw of fear and comfort." "New York Times" film critic Manohla Dargis noted that "there are different ways to read the wild things, through a Freudian or colonialist prism, and probably as many ways to ruin this delicate story of a solitary child liberated by his imagination." In Selma G. Lanes's book
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after an argument with his mother (played by Catherine Keener) and sails away to an island inhabited by creatures known as the "Wild Things," who declare Max their king. The Wild Things were played by performers in creature suits, while CGI was required to animate their faces. James Gandolfini, Lauren Ambrose, Chris Cooper, Forest Whitaker, Catherine O'Hara, Paul Dano, and Michael Berry Jr. provided the voices for the Wild Things, and Jonze voiced two owls named Bob and Terry. The film's soundtrack was performed by Karen O and composer Carter Burwell scored his third film for Jonze. "Where the Wild
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for a montage scene in the movie where the family is in the dining room. During a long period of editing where changes were made to scenes in the movie, the recording of the song was put on hold. By the time "Hold On To The Good Things" was recorded, the movie was locked, hence it was chosen for the second end-credit song, out of 120 songs under consideration. After Glen Brunman of Sony Music Soundtrax heard “Hold On To The Good Things”, the lyrics in the chorus were revised: the words “silvery lining” from the last line of the
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the effects for the orcas, estimated that half of the shots of the orca used animatronic stand-ins. Conti stated that the smaller movements of a real Orca actually made things difficult in some ways for him and his crew; they had to concentrate on smaller nuances in order to make the character seem alive. The most extensive use of CGI in the film is the climax, filmed in Astoria, Oregon, where Willy jumps over Jesse and into the wild. All stunts with the orca were performed by the young orca trainer Justin Sherbert (known additionally by his stage name, Justin
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Knows Best" house exterior), "Bewitched", "The Monkees", "Apple's Way", and "The Partridge Family" (which also filmed on ranch sound stages). A short list of the many classic feature films which filmed scenes on the movie ranch would include; "Lost Horizon", "Blondie", "Melody in Spring", "You Were Never Lovelier", "Kansas City Confidential", "High Noon", "The Wild One", "Autumn Leaves", "", "The Last Hurrah", "Cat Ballou", and "What's the Matter with Helen?". It is commonly believed, though not the case, that "Leave It to Beaver" was filmed here, ('Beaver' actually filmed (first season) at CBS Studio Center - née Redford Studios and
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di Rovasenda (1905-1986), without issue. From her first marriage to "Conte" di Rovasenda, she had two daughters: In 1947, he made a successful effort to rid his company of organized labor. The Bolivian Revolution of 1952 nationalised Patiño's mines and it is claimed that his heir Antenor Patiño had his hand in the military coup that deposed the leader of the revolution, then President Víctor Paz Estenssoro, in the 1960s. With his fortune, amongst other things, he developed tourist destinations like Las Hadas, in Manzanillo, Mexico, (where the movie "10" starring actress Bo Derek was filmed) and Las Alamandas in
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caravan, and a new "I Can Do Science Me" which is set around auditions. There is also a feature called "Things What My Body Does", in which a member of the public is filmed doing something extraordinary with their bodies. It also featured "Movie Stars Destroying Cars" and Dr. John P. Kilcoyne with "Glow or Blow". It also introduced a new feature called "Brainiac for a Day", where contestants could bring an item of their choice to blow up. It was set out as a game show with the hosts Dolly Girl (Lisa Marie Bourke) (previously "Jane" in the "Lad
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in 2007. The theatrical rock band The Tubes had a song by the same name on their 1983 record "Outside Inside", and is a parody of the movie. The Wild Women of Wongo The Wild Women of Wongo is a 1958 American film directed by James L. Wolcott, featuring low budget, stereotypical portrayals of fictional tropical islanders. The movie was released on DVD in 2004. The film starts with narration from Mother Nature discussing an experiment with Father Time that went wrong. On the (fictional) island of Wongo she created a tribe where the men are brutish and ugly and
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narrators' presence is rare, with most of the film showing the animals alone accompanied by music specially created for it. In 2014 the movie was restored and re-released by Zoroastre with the support of Studio Canal. The movie soundtrack was composed by Vangelis. It was released as an album in 1976. The Wild Nation The Wild Nation (original French title: La Fête Sauvage) is a 1976 French wildlife documentary film directed by Frédéric Rossif. The film focuses in showing wildlife according to three main themes: love, death and dream. Filmed at a great distance, The Wild Nation features various animals
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appeared, rescuing Picard from the Borg Collective. Also cut from the script was a segment where the crew had to steal the "Enterprise" from a Starfleet museum (similar to events in the movie ""). The final scene, in which the crew play a hand of poker together, was the last scene shot for the show. As the final scenes were filmed on the last day, the support staff and production crew came down to the set to see the end of the shoot on the series. A behind-the-scenes retrospective documentary called "Journey's End: The Saga of Star Trek: The Next
All Good Things... (Star Trek: The Next Generation)