#rhoda mann
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erstwhile-punk-guerito · 1 year ago
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ellie88-blog-blog · 1 year ago
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The Year Without a Santa Claus
The author reminisces about the childhood joy of believing in Santa and passionately reviews their second favourite Christmas movie, “The Year Without a Santa Claus.”
I remember thinking that the idea of a life without Santa would be dreadful, and I was RIGHT! Why do we live like this? Why do we allow our children to grow up and stop believing? I wish my mom would buy me present and still say they were from Santa, at least it would keep the holiday’s silly and interesting. Growing up, “The Year Without a Santa Claus,” was one of my favorite Christmas movies.…
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storybursts · 2 years ago
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The Christmas Special Day 7: The Year Without a Santa Claus (1974)
The Christmas Special Day 7: The Year Without a Santa Claus (1974)
Directors: Jules Bass & Arthur Rankin, Jr. Writer: William J. Keenan, based on the novel by Phyllis McGinley Cast: Mickey Rooney,Shirley Booth, Dick Shawn, George S. Irving, Bob McFadden, Rhoda Mann, Bradley Bolke, Colin Duffy Plot: One year Santa Claus (Mickey Rooney) comes down with a terrible cold. His elfin doctor tells him people don’t care about Christmas anymore anyway, and the sad Santa…
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rebe90 · 5 months ago
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Grad erzähl ich meinem Mann so schön: "Ich habe Jhoda eingeladen." Und er so: Wen? Und ich: "Ach, Rhoda meine ich natürlich 😆😅" Und darauf dämmerte es mir: Ja, ich habe Jhoda eingeladen: Jens und Rhoda 🤭
Wie war das im Film: Ich bin ein Möter - Halb Mensch, halb Köter
Jhoda ist also, halb Jens, halb Rhoda 🤷
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aceattorneyevents · 5 years ago
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Ace Attorney Character Ages - 2020
*SPOILER WARNING (particularly for 3-5, 4-4, AAI case 5, 5-3, and some others)
0 (born this year): Clonco
1: Ahlbi Ur’gaid
4: Armie Buff
6/7: Rayfa Padma Khura’in
8: Machi Tobaye, Jinxie Tenma
9/10: Trucy Wright/Trucy Enigmar
10: Myriam Scuttlebutt
10/11: Cody Hackins, Pearl Fey
11: Athena Cykes, Betty de Famme, Bonny de Famme, Juniper Woods, Robin Newman
12: Bucky Whet
13: Ellen Wyatt, Rheel Neh’mu/Puhray Zeh’lot, Vera Misham, Wocky Kitaki
14: John Marsh, Marlon Rimes
15: Alita Tiala, Luke Triton, Olga Orly, Sasha Buckler
16: Azura Summers, Clay Terran, Sorin Sprocket, Wesley Stickler
16/17: Apollo Justice
17: Dumas Gloomsbury, Nahyuta Sahdmadhi
17/18: Paul Atishon
18: Cameron Show, Daryan Crescend, Hugh O’Conner, Pierce Nichody, Russi Clover, Selena Sprocket
18/19: Kay Faraday, Klavier Gavin, Regina Berry, Sebastian Debeste
19: Ema Skye
20: Candice Arme, Espella Cantabella, Gale Cyclone, Uendo Toneido
20/21: Franziska von Karma, Lauren Paups/Lauren Devorae, Maya Fey
21: Lira Wolfe, Simon Blackquill
21/22: Nicole Swift, Penny Nichols
22: Darklaw/Eve Belduke, Manov Mistree
22/23: Lance Amano
23: Beh’leeb Inmee, Luna Marsh
23/24: Ini Miney, Juan Corrida, Karin Jenson, Matt Engarde, Max Galactica/Billy Bob Johns
24: Julie Henson, Paht Rohl
24/25: Bat/Sean Dingling, Desirée DeLite, Maggey Byrde, Richard Wellington, Ron DeLite
25: Eddie Johnson, Emi St. Cloud
25/26: Adrian Andrews, Cammy Meele, Cindy Stone, Horace Knightley, Lotta Hart, Mike Meekins, Rhoda Teneiro, Simon Keyes
26: Bobby Fulbright, Florent L’Belle, Geiru Toneido, Solomon Starbuck
26/27: April May, Dahlia Hawthorne, Iris, Kristoph Gavin, Larry Butz, Viola Cadaverini, Will Powers
27: Flip Chambers, Kara Giamani, Roger Retinz, Shawn Southern
27/28: Justine Courtney, Miles Edgeworth, Phoenix Wright
28: Kevin Hattori, Pees’lubn Andistan’dhin
28/29: Acro/Ken Dingling, Doug Swallow, Shi-Long Lang
29: Brock Johnson, Norma DePlume, Romein LeTouse
29/30: Akbey Hicks, Bellboy, Glen Elg
30: Aura Blackquill, Ava Sylent, Iris Suffield, Milt Nelson, Risa Iko, Spark Brushel
30/31: Buddy Faith, Calisto Yew/Shih-na, Jacques Portsman, Ka-Shi Nou, Mia Fey, Valerie Hawthorne
31: All-purpose Tengu, Milo Kent, Samuel Stylent
32: Neil Marshall, Todd Havara
32/33: Dustin Prince, Jay Elbird, Lana Skye, Manny Coachen, Terry Fawles
33: Buck Montana, Herman Crab, Princess Tengu
33/34: Benjamin Woodman, Dick Gumshoe
34: Lamiroir/Thalassa Gramarye, Power Tengu, Tahrust Inmee
34/35: Angel Starr, Godot/Diego Armando, Jill Crane
35: Clive Fortuna, Ga’ran Sigatar Khura’in, Ted Tonate
35/36: Katherine Hall, Luke Atmey, Sal Manella
36: Amara Sigatar Khura’in, Arnold Balboa, Casper Sly, Plum Kitaki
36/37: Ethan Rooke, Jake Marshall
37: Bobby Wolfe, Cullen Underhill, Dhurke Sahdmadhi
37/38: Dee Vasquez, Turner Grey
38: Aristotle Means, Damian Tenma, Datz Are’bal, Inga Karkhuul Khura’in, Raymond Shields, Valant Gramarye
38/39: Colias Palaeno, Patricia Roland
39: Hershel Layton, Karl Powers, Rex Kyubi
39/40: Bruce Goodman, Raymond Spume
40: Charles Toynbee, Constance Courte, Guy Eldoon, Pal Meraktis
40/41: Jean Armstrong
41: Jack Hammer, Mack Rell, Theridia Wolfe, Zak Gramarye/Shadi Enigmar
42: Tucker Toynbee
43: Bright Bonds, Henry Biden, Phineas Filch, Redd White, Robin Wolfe
43/44: Furio Tigre
44: Brodie Toynbee, Tony Granier
44/45: Jack Cameron
46: Drew Misham
46/47: Joe Darke
47: Hope Aubergine
48/47: Frank Sahwit
48: Gaspen Payne
48/49: Moe/Lawrence Curls
49: Byrne Faraday, Carl Caesar
49/50: Bikini, Kane Bullard
50: Jack Shipley, Misty Fey, Winfred Kitaki
51/52: Colin Devorae/Oliver Deacon, Robert Hammond
52/53: Ernest Amano
53: Chase Clink
54: Gregory Edgeworth, Nate Jiffy, Thomas Spitzer
54/55: Russell Berry
55: Yuri Cosmos
55/56: Dane Gustavia, Winston Payne, Yanni Yogi
56: Archie Buff, Marco Swindell
58/59: Pierre Hoquet
59: Jeffrey Master
59/60: Di-Jun Huang
61/62: Bonnie Young
62: Deid Mann, Taifu Toneido, Tyrell Badd
63/64: Zinc Lablanc
66: Sergio Youngport
67/68: Marvin Grossberg
68: Buck Wheatley
68/69: Damon Gant, Magnifi Gramarye, Manfred von Karma
69/70: Blaise Debeste, Victor Kudo
73/74: Quercus Alba
77: Ives Shineto
78: George Braden
79/80: Bruto Cadaverini
129/130: Iris Watson
131: Wilhelm Gottsreich Sigismond Ormstein
135/136: Nikomina Borschevic
136: Haori Murasame
137: Susato Mikotoba
138: Gina Lestrade
139: Maria Goullolyne
140: Viridian Green
141: Adam Redifast, Rola O’Malley
142: Duncan Ross
143: Patrick O’Malley, Decargo Mieterman
144: Kazuma Asōgi, Ryūnosuke Naruhodō
145: Jezail Brett, Marco di Gicho
146: Connette Rozaic, Maurice de Quilco, Nemmy Tinpillar
147: Robert Crogley, Tully Tinpillar
150/151: Satoru Hosonaga
151: William Petenshy
152/153: Sōseki Natsume
153: Barok van Zieks, Benjamin Dobinbough
154: Oscar Fairplay, Sherlock Holmes
155: Enoch Drebber
156: Anna Mittlemont
157/158: Mitrov Stroganov
158: Heita Mamemomi, Joan Garrideb, Mrs. Altamont
159: Courtney Sithe
159/160: Taizou Uzukumaru
160: Everyday Mittlemont
162: Rumba Marmatch
163: Klimt van Zieks, Seishirou Jigoku, Yūjin Mikotoba
165: Tobias Gregson
166: John Garrideb
167: Elyder Meningen
168: Cosney Megundal, Hatch Windibank
168/169: John Watson
171: Harry Barricade
172: Taketsuchi Auchi
173: Hart Vortex
174: Morar Milverton
182: Beppo
188/189: Sonmon Sonohigurashi
200/201: Alexandrina Victoria
Older: Ihmsan/Lady Kee’ra, the “Holy Mother”, Lang Zi
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lisangart · 5 years ago
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Alex Colville 1920 - 2013 The most underrated of Canadian painters, described as a Magic Realist (an offshoot of Surrealism) known to “depict order in a world of chaos”, who paints with an eerie, deadpan stillness in his capture of everyday subject matter. After serving in the army for 2 years he became a war artist during WWII and eventually art professor at Mount Allison University from 1946 to 1963. A self proclaimed entrepreneur, he eventually quit teaching and became a full time painter and print maker at 43. While the rest of the art world was busy wheeling and dealing in minimalists and abstracts this guy stuck to his guns on paintings that I can only imagine took him a forever and a half! His wife Rhoda and muse modelled in several paintings and together they had four children. Today his paintings are ripped off on anywhere from skateboards to homages from film makers the Coen Brothers, Michael Mann, Wes Anderson and Stanley Kubrick. An Order of Canada recipient, he stayed productive until his death at 92. Widely obtained in major collections across Canada and speckled about in Europe but his pièce de résistance, Horse and Train here can be found at the again, underrated and amazing institution that is my hometown, the Art Gallery of Hamilton. You are welcome! 🐎🚂 #alexcolville #agh #underrated #canadianpainter #artbio #artinspiration #filminspiration #painter #entrepreneur https://www.instagram.com/p/CARk2cqgva7/?igshid=mme6y2crgvee
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citizenscreen · 6 years ago
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You’ve probably heard that the schedule for the Turner Classic Movies Film Festival (TCMFF) 2019  was published earlier this week. TCMFF is scheduled for April 11-14 and this year’s theme is Follow Your Heart: Love at the Movies. As you can imagine, such a broad theme allows for all sorts of relationships in movies and in that sense the offerings don’t disappoint. There’s something for everyone – from traditional romance to bromance to love in pure evil form. What’s important is that for the 10th consecutive year, classic movie fans will have a love affair with movies in Hollywood.
As has become tradition on this blog I’ve put together my planned schedule for discussion sake. I tried to go a bit beyond my comfort level this year choosing new-to-me fare in more slots than ever before with a dear coming home at the end the festival. This will be my seventh year in Hollywood for this event and the excitement has not waned. There’s simply a lot to look forward to.
Also exciting is the fact that I will be playing a dual role at TCMFF 2019. I’ve mentioned my media credentials to cover TCMFF in the past and that is true again this year. In addition, I will also be one of about 30 Brand Ambassadors. I don’t know many details of this post yet, but follow me on social media and we’ll learn together.
Now to my picks…I hope some of you will chime in with yours. If you’re a blogger and publish a pre-TCMFF post be sure to leave me the link in the comments so I can include it in this post. I enjoy comparing people’s picks and think others do as well. Here we go…
  Thursday, April 11
I’m betting the biggest crowd aside from Grauman’s for the official opening night feature, will be at the Egyptian for Howard Hawks’ enjoyable Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953) and its iconic images. Although I adore that movie, which features Marilyn Monroe in standout comedic form, I plan to attend the 35MM screening of Hobart Henley’s Night World (1932), which I’ve never seen. Sara Karloff, daughter of the legendary Boris Karloff, will do the introductory honors alongside writer Susan King. Spending some time at a Karloff speakeasy is simply too good to pass up and it’s a fantastic way to start the festival.
Next I’ll likely meet bunches of people I know at the Egyptian for the Nitrate screening of Irving Reis’ The Bachelor and the Bobbysoxer (1947) starring my love Cary Grant, the lovely Myrna Loy, and the popular Shirley Temple. This is the first of several movies featuring Cary Grant this weekend and I plan to stare at him every chance I get. Almost.
  Friday, April 12
Friday morning poses a bit of a dilemma for me. There’s the film noir staple The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946) opposite pre-code Merrily We Go to Hell (1932) opposite Judy Garland’s only drama appearance in The Clock (1945) opposite the enjoyable High Society (1956). I decided on Dorothy Arzner’s pre-code featuring Sylvia Sydney, Fredric March and a pre-stardom Cary Grant. How can I go wrong with that combination?
Following that movie I’ll have a bit of time before the Club TCM presentation of The Descendants: Growing Up in Hollywood. This presentation may be as close as I’ll ever get to the idea of “Legacies” I’ve been hoping for, which calls for a panel of children of classic stars. In attendance at The Descendants presentation will be Cary Grant’s daughter, Jennifer. This means I’ll be one degree away from the greatest Hollywood has ever seen.
The next Friday block poses another slight problem. My choice of screening is Garson Kanin’s delightful, My Favorite Wife (1940) at the Egyptian, but skipping Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans (1927) is not easy. The reason I’m going to see Cary and Irene Dunne, besides the fact they’re wonderful, is due to the next screening, which will likely be a popular one.
For the 5:30 to 8:00 PM block on Friday I plan to watch the new-to-me Vanity Street (1932) directed by Nick Grinde followed by John Reinhardt’s Open Secret (1948). I think these two films will have long lines because the others screening in the slot are much newer movies. That means die-hard “old” movie lovers have my choices as their choices as well. Robert Wise’s beloved The Sound of Music (1965) is also screening in the slot and that eases my worries a bit.
Next I go to go see Jean Negulesco’s Road House (1948) starring Ida Lupino and Richard Widmark. The other movie I seriously considered in this slot is the premiere restoration of Anthony Mann’s Winchester ’73 (1950). Watching at least one important Western at the festival has become a tradition for me. If I skip Winchester the tradition will be broken, which is tough.
This year I am making it a point to attend at least one midnight screening and it looks like Joselito Rodríguez’s Santo Contra Cerebro Del Mal (1961) is the choice. It’s exciting to watch a movie in Spanish at TCMFF and, although I am familiar with the Santo superhero character, I’ve never seen one of his films. This should be a heck of a lot of fun.
  Saturday, April 13
What hit me immediately upon perusing the Saturday morning line-up is that I might not make it into Grauman’s at all the entire festival. Can you imagine? One of the two golden age films screening at the historic theatre, Fred Zinnemann’s From Here to Eternity (1953) opens the day there, but I am going for science fiction and Rudolph Maté’s When Worlds Collide from 1951. The movie stars John Hoyt, Richard Derr, Barbara Rush, and Peter Hansen. Rush will be in attendance to introduce the film with Dennis Miller. I’ve had the pleasure of meeting Barbara Rush on a couple of occasions and she couldn’t be more down to Earth, a truly lovely person who will no doubt offer interesting tidbits about the making of When Worlds Collide. 
From possible world annihilation I will venture into the jungles for the special presentation of the 85-year old Tarzan and His Mate (1984), the only directing outing by legendary art director, Cedric Gibbons. One of the first film courses I ever took was taught by a film historian and author obsessed with the nude swim scene and its artistry. I’ve seen it, of course, several times, but never on a big screen so this one is exciting.
Before you continue down my schedule, know that the rest of Saturday is a web of sacrifices for me. Foregoing a few screenings to ensure entrance in the ones I cannot miss is the order of this day. With that I continue…
Following Tarzan I’ll be visiting with Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer in Leo McCarey’s Love Affair (1939) celebrating its 80th anniversary. This will be introduced by Dana Delaney who is a great classics fan in her own right. Although I have no reservation about enjoying this film, which I haven’t seen in quite some time, it would not be my choice if not for the rest of the day’s offerings. For instance, I think I’d enjoy the Tom Mix Double Feature immensely and would attend that if not for Rowland Brown’s Blood Money (1933) hailed as “the ultimate pre-Code film” on the TCMFF page and I’ve never seen it. Blood Money follows in the next slot and if I see Tom Mix I won’t have time to get to it. That’s the deciding factor for me. I’ll also be truly sorry to miss the Hollywood Home Movies presentation at Club TCM yet again.
The worst block of the entire 2019 TCMFF for me as far as decisions go is the Saturday evening offerings after Blood Money. My good friend Laura of Laura’s Miscellaneous Musings mentioned the rarity that will be the screening of George Marshall’s Life Begins at 40 (1935) and she should know as she takes full advantage of the numerous classic screenings available in the Los Angeles area. The problem, my dears, is that if I go to Life Begins at 40 I won’t make it to what I believe will be an unforgettable experience, Mervyn LeRoy’s The Bad Seed (1956) poolside with Patty McCormack in attendance. I’m super excited about this one as I consider McCormack’s portrayal of Rhoda one of the all-time great child performances and an impressionable evil. That said, this decision comes at a great cost because while I’ll be watching this terrific film, Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman, two stars that mean the world to me, will be Indiscreeting in a nearby theater. This actually hurts to think about, but this will be my first ever screening by the pool at the Roosevelt and I couldn’t look forward to it more.
  Sunday, April 14
Another tough choice opens Sunday with Peter Lorre’s fantastic performance in Karl Freund’s Mad Love (1935) screening opposite George Cukor’s Holiday (1938), but in the end Cary Grant wins as does Diane Baker’s introduction. Touch one though.
My choice for this next block may change depending on the TBA. I’m hoping it’ll be Indiscreet in which case that’s where I’ll be. Barring that happening I may well forego movies and attend two Club TCM presentations in a row, which would be a first: Hollywood Love Stories and The Complicated Legacy of Gone With the Wind are both enticing and likely to be entertaining and informative.
Finally, I arrive at the end of the weekend with the two final screenings. These are no-brainer choices for me. The first is Clarence Brown’s A Woman of Affairs (1928), the third picture to team Greta Garbo and John Gilbert and their final silent film together. Present for the introduction will be Kevin Brownlow and Leonard Maltin. This screening will also be accompanied by a live orchestra performing a score composed and conducted by Carl Davis and it should be spectacular.
Now talk about thrilling. This will be a nitrate presentation of Irving Cummings’ The Dolly Sisters (1945) starring one of my idols, superstar Betty Grable and June Haver as famous vaudeville entertainers, Jenny and Rosie Dolly. This movie strays far from the real story of The Dolly Sisters who were known more for their dark beauty than for their talent, so if you’re looking for biographical drama look elsewhere. However, if enchanting entertainment, the wonderful fluff I adore that’s important enough to get a Carol Burnett parody, if what you’re after then look no further. This one means a lot to me. Remember, Betty Grable was my idea of the biggest star in the world. Oh oh…I may cry during this screening. With John Payne as Grable’s love and character greats S. Z. Sakall and Sig Ruman, The Dolly Sisters screening cannot come soon enough even though it ends my TCMFF 2019.
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There you have my picks and ideas on this year’s festival. It all adds up to 16 movies – a decent number for me – three Club TCM presentations, and numerous new experiences. I hope to run into you in Hollywood, but if not follow me on social media for the latest from TCMFF 2019.
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It’s always fun to compare notes with friends so I’m including links to a few other bloggers’ TCMFF picks. I love reading how everyone makes his/her decisions on such things and hope you do too.  If your blog post is not included leave the link in the comments section and I’ll be happy to add it to this list.
Check out the choices of Pre-Code.Com
    My Picks for #TCMFF 2019 You've probably heard that the schedule for the Turner Classic Movies Film Festival (TCMFF) 2019  was published earlier this week.
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seagodofmagic · 8 years ago
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I found Auden's female lover~~ her name was Rhoda Jaffe. Apparently it was serious enough that she divorced her husband and people thought she was going to marry him, the gossip columns had a field day about it. Also, I just started another book about him and the woman who wrote it, Thekla Clark, was really good friends and he may have loved her too (at any rate he asked her to marry him one night when he was drunk (even though I think he was already married at the time))
omg i had no idea!
(he definitely was married, to erika mann--but they did it for the passport so she could escape nazi germany and then just never divorced bc they were both queer and there was no real reason to. i read a whole book about her and her brother klaus a couple years ago!)
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erstwhile-punk-guerito · 2 years ago
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brodorokihousuke · 8 years ago
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Masterpost of Miles Edgeworth: Investigations pun/secret meaning names (Spoilers!)
Trilogy puns here
AJ:AA puns here
There are tons of name puns and such, so don’t blame me if I forget a few or don’t feel like writing one down. You can add on stuff if you reblog, anyways.
Veeery long post below!!
Dick Gumshoe: Both his first and last names are slang terms for a detective.
Kay Faraday/Ichijou Mikumo: Her Japanese given name is the japanese word for cloud. There are clouds on her vest, referencing this fact.
Her English given name may be a reference to a slang version of “okay”, which is then used in a similar manner to Phoenix’s last name, as in “’kay, Kay?”. Her surname is similar to a character’s in the Boston Blackie franchise, known as “Inspector Farraday”. Her entire name sounds similar to the phrase “okay for a day”, so that might also be something.
Von Karma/Karuma:  Both the english last name and Japanese surname refer to “karma”, the belief that past actions will affect one’s future. In Manfred’s case, this may refer to the DL-6 incident and his future arrest.
Shi-Long Lang/”Shifu”/Rou Shiryuu: His Japanese surname “Rou” means wolf in (obviously) Japanese. “Shiryuu”, his given name, is a rough pronunciation of “dragon”.
“Shifu” means “master” or “Teacher” in Chinese.
His English name is actually pretty much the same as his Japanese one, though the kanji use their Chinese pronunciation. Shi > Shi, ryuu > Long, and Rou > Lang.
Calisto Yew|Shih-na/Kazura Himiko|Shiina: Kazura, when written with the kanji used refers to ivy or vines, fitting with Alba’s name. When written as a different kanji w/ the same pronunciation, it means “wig”, fitting with her occupation.
“Calisto” is spelled similar to a Greek figure, whose name was derived from the Greek word for “Most Beautiful”. This probably refers to her generous use of makeup.
“Shiina/Shih-na” is written in katakana, which is the Japanese alphabet often used for foreign words used in the language. This makes sense, since it is close in pronunciation to the Medieval Islamic term for “Military Ambassador”.
Tyrell Badd/Badou Ittetsu: “Ittetsu” is the Japanese word for “headstrong”. “Badou” is quite obviously a play on “Bad”
His English surname is a reference to his Japanese given name. His English given name has no meaning by itself, though when you switch it’s place with his first name, you get something that sounds like “Bad Trial”. KG-8 reference, possibly?
Buddy Faith/Nakamado Shinji: His full Japanese name is probably a play on the phrase “nakama to shinjiteiru”, translating to “I trust him as a friend”.
His English name is simple enough, as it references how he had faith in his “buddy”. This is very similar to his Japanese name’s meaning.
Winston Payne/Auchi Takefumi: His name is quite obviously a pun on the phrase “winced in pain”, as he does this quite often.
His Japanese surname is a play on “ouch”.
Jacques Portsman/Yuuki Makoto: His Japanese surname means “courage”, while his given name means “truth”. This is quite ironic, as he lacks both of these things.
His English name doesn’t seem to contain any references at first, though after looking at it for some time you may notice it seems to be a greatly modified version of “jock sportsman”, with the first “s” in “sportsman” being moved to the end of “jock”.
Zinc Lablanc/Zinc White (written as “Jinkho Waito”): Both his Japanese and English names reference a paint color, as he’s a painter/artist. “White” was changed to “Lablanc”, as a certain fruitcake of a man already had that name.
Cammy Meele/Shiraoto Wakana: “Shiraoto” means “white noise”. This is possibly a reference to the fact that she seems to hear other’s voices as white noise while acting in her sleepy persona.
When combined with each other, “Cammy Meele” sounds and looks similar to “Chamomile”, a type of herb that induces sleepiness. This is an obvious reference to her sleepy persona.
Rhoda Teneiro/Konomichi Ichiru: When separated into “Kono michi”, her surname means “this road”. “Ichiru” means “thin”, which has some possibility of referring to her being narrow-minded.
One possible meaning of her full English name is a modified version of “Road to nowhere”.
Ernest Amano/Amanogawa Jouichirou: “Ama no gawa” means “the Milky Way” in Japanese (It literally means “Heavenly River”). The first portion was then reused as his English surname.
“Ernest” may reference his seemingly ernest behavior before his true motives were discovered.
Colin Devorae|Oliver Deacon/Sumio Kurama|Masumi Ogura: In both cases, his alias is an anagram of his real name.
Wendy Oldbag: Her name is a play on the term “windy old bag”. Windy varies in meaning, while old bag is used to refer to a grumpy old woman.
Mike Meekins: His last name refers to his meekness.
Manny Coachen/Manii Koochin: His given name may be a modified version of “money”, referring to his involvement with the counterfeit bills. His surname “Coachen” means “to coach/advise” in a few different languages.
Byrne Faraday/Ichijo Kurou: Though his given name “Kurou” is written in kanji, it may be a modified version of “crow”.
“Byrne” comes from the Gaelic word for raven, referencing his involvement with the Yatagarasu.
Deid Mann/Diid Man: Do I honestly have to explain this one?
Mack Rell/Makari Tooru: “Makari tooru” is a Japanese term akin to “to get away with”.
His English name is a modified version of his Japanese name, as well as a play on “mackerel”. The latter doesn’t really make sense though, as his design doesn’t exactly scream “fish” or anything like that, does it?
Quercus Alba/Carnage Onred (written as Caaneji Onreddo): His full Japanese name may be read as “Carnation red”, or red carnation. This may be a reference to his country’s floral theme.
“Quercus alba” is the scientific name for the White Oak. This fits with the nature theme of his office, as well as the tree that inexplicably looks like him.
Ka-Shi Nou/Akaishi Aoi: “Akaishi” contains the kanji for “red” and “stone”. Stone probably has nothing to do with anything, while red may be a reference to blood, and therefore his demise. “Aoi” is used to refer to a few different types of flower, referring to Allebahst’s floral theme.
“Ka-Shi Nou” is a play on “casino”. When written the Japanese/Chinese way of last/surname first and first/given name last, it becomes “no cash”.
Colias Palaeno/Damian Hinji: “Hinji” is probably referring to “hinge”. Hinges resemble butterflies, so this works.
His English name is more straightforward, as it’s literally the scientific name of the Moorland Clouded Yellow Butterfly.
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ultraviolet-ink · 3 years ago
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Aight, so it’s Pride Month, Time for Headcanons– Miscellaneous Characters from AAI1
Turnabout Visitor Buddy Faith- Gay Trans Man (He/Him) Turnabout Airlines Zinc Lablanc- Cishet (He/Him) Ackbey Hicks- Cishet (He/Him) Cammy Meele- Bisexual Cis Woman (She/Her) Rhoda Teneiro- Biromantic Asexual Cis Woman (She/Her) The Kidnapped Turnabout Ernest Amano- Cishet (He/Him) Lance Amano- Cishet (He/Him) Colin Devorae- Aromantic Asexual Cis Man (He/Him) Lauren Paups- Pansexual Trans Woman (She/Her) Turnabout Reminiscence Manny Coachen- Cishet (He/Him) Deid Mann- Aromantic Asexual Cis Man (He/Him) Mack Rell- Cishet (He/Him) Cece Yew- Lesbian Trans Woman (She/Her) Turnabout Ablaze Quercus Alba- Aromantic Asexual Cis Man (He/Him) Ka-Shi Nou- Cishet (He/Him) Colias Palaeno- Gay Trans Man (He/Him) These are just mine, but I can’t wait to see some more if you’d like to interact! ^-^ Tomorrow, I’ll do Miscellaneous Characters from AAI2/GK
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screamqueensradio · 8 years ago
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Scream Queens Playlist 1.25.17
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Some Girls Don’t Mind - S.M. Nurse
The Decaying Matter Ov Family L-O-V-E
Smile - Tee Vee Pop
Gossip - Suburban Lawns
Draugasaga - Q4U
Der Anfag - Deutscher Kaiser
Faced White - Kebab
Schöner Fremder Mann - Stef Petticoat 
UFO - ESG
Nikad, Nikad, Nikad - Paraf
So What - Ama - Dots
Count - Vain Aims
Turn Me On Turn Me Off - Honey Bane
What Justice - The Expelled
No Podras - Milkhouse
Mujeres - Kurrakä
Sotajumala - Melusaaste
May - Bleed The Pigs
We Love All Trans Femmes and Support You Forever and Ever - HIRS
Falling Like Flowers - Banjax
P.M.F. - Bib
Strength / Won’t Be - Breathing Light
Infinite Spiral - Earthbound
Blue (American Dream) / Tremble Dancer - Spelling
MexiMeri - Group Rhoda
Little Black Boat / You Should be Dancin - Maya Songbird
^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v^v
DJ Hating Ass Bitch will be DJing the last wednesday of the month! This show was mostly music and funsies with are own CHANI LOCOS giving us the astrological February forecast. Expect to hear more Chani Locos, and a conspiracy theory segment by DJ Clown Bitch in future HAB sets. 
NEXT MONTH FEB 22 we will have the special duo EARTHBOUND live with an interview by DJ HAB & DJ Freak Bitch! 
I think this show may have been lost on our old station computer; OOPS. 
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mynewfavoriteday · 6 years ago
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Just In!
6/30/18
Contact me: here on tumblr or at
https://broadwayenthusiast.weebly.com
Videos
Newsies | 2011 | Paper Mill Playhouse | VOB + smalls
Cast: Jeremy Jordan, John Dossett, Kara Lindsay, Capathia Jenkins, Ben Fankhauser
Note: This VOB has clips from the 15th matinee and evening show and the full audio from the 16th. Includes the cut Jack/Katherine song that Something to Believe In replaced
A New Brain | 6.24.15 | Off Centre | VOB + smalls
Cast Info: Jonathan Groff (Gordon), Dan Fogler (Mr. Bungee), Ana Gasteyer (Mimi Schwinn), Alyse Alan Lewis (Rhoda), Alan Lazar (Roger), Josh Lamon (Richard), Rema Webb (Lisa), Jenni Barber (Waitress/Nancy)
Bare | 4.17.4 | Off Broadway | VOB + smalls
Cast: Michael Arden, John Hill, Jenna Leigh Green, Natalie Joy Johnson, Kay Trinidad, Aaron Lohr, Lindsay Scott, Mike Canon, Kaitlin Hopkins, Kearren Giovanni, Adam Fleming, Jim Price, Sasha Allen, Romelda T. Benjamin, Isaac Calpito
Groundhog Day | 3.16.17 | Broadway | VOB + smalls
Cast: Andy Karl, Barrett Doss, Vishal Vaidya, Joh Sanders, Rebecca Faulkenberry, Heather Ayers, Gerard Canonico, Katy Geraghty, Jenna Rubaii, Raymond J. Lee, Andrew Call, Rheaume Crenshaw
Notes: Set breaks after 20 mins and it's done as a concert
Spring Awakening | 2.10.07 | Broadway | VOB no smalls
Cast: Jonathan Groff, Lea Michele, John Gallagher Jr., Krysta Rodriguez, Phoebe Stroll, Lilli Cooper, Remy Zaken, Jonathan B. Wright, Gideon Glick, Brian Charles Johnson, Skylar Astin
Spring Awakening | 2.8.11 | 2NT | VOB + smalls
Cast: Elizabeth Judd, Christopher Wood, Coby Getzug, Courtney Markowitz, Jim Hogan, Aaliya Bowles, Rachel Geisler, Emily Mest, George Salazar
The Prom | 9.17.16 | VOB + smalls
Cast Info: Beth Leavel, Caitlin Kinnunen, Brooks Ashmanskas, Christopher Sieber, Angie Schworer, Anna Grace Barlow, Josh Lamon, Martin Moran.
Notes: Beautiful HD capture of the Pre-Broadway tryout, with a book by Bob Martin. A really touching and funny new musical, led by a hilarious cast of Broadway Veterans. A perfect mix of comedy and drama. A. sunset's master
Tuck Everlasting | 4.4.16 | VOB + smalls
Cast Info: Andrew Keenan-Bolger (Jesse Tuck), Carolee Carmell (Mae Tuck), Michael Park (Angus Tuck), Terrence Mann (Man in the Yellow Suit), Fred Applegate (Constable Joe), Michael Wartella (Hugo), Valerie Wright (Mother), Pippa Pearthree (Nana), Sarah Charles Lewis (Winnie Foster)
Notes: I’ve actually had this one in my possession for a while, I just never logged it.
Audio
The Prom | 9.24.16 | MP3 tracked
Cast Info: N/A
Please contact me if you know the cast info!
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deltamovies · 7 years ago
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Blockers Free Full HD watch online & movie trailer
Release Year: 2018
Critic's Score: /100
Director: Kay Cannon
Stars: Leslie Mann, John Cena, Kathryn Newton
Storyline Three parents try to stop their daughters from having sex on Prom night.
Writers: Brian Kehoe, Jim Kehoe, Leslie Mann, John Cena, Kathryn Newton, Ike Barinholtz, Kathryn Newton, Leslie Mann, John Cena, Graham Phillips, Colton Dunn, Gideon Adlon, Ramona Young, Jake Picking, Rhoda Griffis, Miles Robbins, Jimmy Bellinger, Sarayu Blue, Geraldine Viswanathan, BreeAnna Marie, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
Cast: Ike Barinholtz –
Hunter
Kathryn Newton –
Julie
Leslie Mann –
Lisa
John Cena –
Mitchell
Graham Phillips –
Austin
Colton Dunn –
Gideon Adlon –
Sam
Ramona Young –
Angelica
Jake Picking –
Kyler
Rhoda Griffis –
Art Teacher
Miles Robbins –
Connor
Jimmy Bellinger –
Chad
Sarayu Blue –
Marcie
Geraldine Viswanathan –
Kayla
BreeAnna Marie –
Prom Goer
Details
Official Website: Official site
Country: USA
Release Date: 3 Jan 2018
Did You Know?
Trivia: The film marks the second collaboration between John Cena and Hannibal Buress after Daddy's Home (2015). See more »
The post Blockers appeared first on The Movie Entertainment of the 21st Century!.
from http://ift.tt/2mHZl8B
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igamezonenet · 8 years ago
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Another Earth – „Gehst du jetzt?“ Clip – Deutsch / German
youtube
ANOTHER EARTH – Ab 10. November im Kino! http://ift.tt/2lLVIMl
••• Abonniert unseren offiziellen YouTube-Kanal: ••• http://www.youtube.com/FoxKino
Mike Cahill (Regie, Co-Drehbuch, Kamera, Schnitt) erzählt in seinem intimen und feinfühlig inszenierten Spielfilmdebüt ANOTHER EARTH mit schonungsloser Offenheit die Geschichte von Rhoda Williams (Brit Marling, Co-Drehbuch und Hauptrolle), einer hochbegabten jungen Frau, die versucht, eine schreckliche Tragödie wieder gut zu machen. Sie lebt in einer Welt genau wie der unseren. Doch dann erscheint unerwartet über Nacht ein ganz ähnlicher Planet wie der unsere am Himmel, der provisorisch Erde 2 getauft wird.
Für Rhoda ist dieser fremde, gespenstische Planet samt seiner parallelen Realität, die die Wissenschaftler vermuten, ihre letzte Hoffnung. Ein tragischer Unfall hat ihren Traum, Astrophysikerin zu werden, zerstört. Sie hat jeden Sinn für ihre Zukunft verloren, nur die Auseinandersetzung mit der Vergangenheit hält sie noch am Leben. Und so steht Rhoda eines Tages vor der Tür des renommierten Komponisten John Burroughs (William Mapother), jenes Mannes, dessen Leben sie unwiderruflich verändert hat.
Beide sind sie vollkommen entwurzelt, misstrauisch und voller Zweifel, wer sie eigentlich sind. Sie verlieben sich ineinander und gehen eine höchst ungewöhnliche Beziehung ein. Als Rhoda die unerwartete Chance bekommt, zur Erde 2 zu reisen, kommt die verborgene Wahrheit zwischen ihnen ans Tageslicht und eine elementare Frage tut sich auf: Was ist, wenn das größte Mysterium im Universum wir selbst sind? Was ist, wenn es uns da draußen noch einmal gibt?
Pressenotiz:
ANOTHER EARTH ist die vielversprechende Entdeckung eines neuen weiblichen Stars — Brit Marling. Sie wird als das neue „It-Girl“ der Independent Szene gefeiert und hat bereits ihren ersten großen Hollywoodfilm an der Seite von Richard Gere abgedreht. Das Time Magazine schrieb über sie: „Dies ist einer dieser besonderen Momente, wenn jemand aus dem Nichts auftaucht und sofort Starqualität zu haben scheint“. Und „Großer Tusch für die erstaunliche Brit Marling (…) die in der Doppelrolle als Co-Drehbuchautorin und Hauptdarstellerin brilliert“ (Rolling Stone).
ANOTHER EARTH wurde im Wettbewerb des diesjährigen Filmfestivals in Locarno (3.-13.8.2011) stürmisch gefeiert und hat beim Sundance Festival im Januar bereits den Spezialpreis der Jury als Bestes Drama gewonnen und den Alfred P. Sloane Preis als bester Film zu einem wissenschaftlich-technischen Thema. Trotz der Science Fiction Elemente der Story ist ANOTHER EARTH vor allem ein intimer, sehr persönlicher Film, dessen emotionale Kraft sich in der intensiven Begegnung zweier Menschen entfaltet. „ANOTHER EARTH (…) erforscht das große, noch immer weitgehend unbekannte Gelände des menschlichen Herzens“ (Hollywood Reporter); „Ich war völlig begeistert von diesem Erstlingsfilm“ (Kyle Smith, NY Post). source
Der Beitrag Another Earth – „Gehst du jetzt?“ Clip – Deutsch / German erschien zuerst auf iGamezone.
from iGamezone http://ift.tt/2nuePyB
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drinkingandmovies · 12 years ago
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The Year Without a Santa Claus
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DRINK when 
anyone sings
a Miser is referenced or shown
anyone says "Southtown" 
there is narration 
anyone mentions "christmas spirit" 
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