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http://www.generalpatton.com/biography/

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Frank Capra, Director: It's a Wonderful Life. One of seven children, Frank Capra was born on May 18, 1897, in Bisacquino, Sicily. On May 10, 1903, his family left for America aboard the ship Germania, arriving in New York on May 23rd. "There's no ventilation, and it stinks like hell.

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Metro-Goldwyn Meyer

Production company for films.

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tmdPj_XbF30

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Private Lives (Noel Coward, 1976). Part 1

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Starring Alec McCowen, Penelope Keith, Polly Adams, Donald Pickering

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The novel is set during the Reign of Terror following the start of the French Revolution. The title is the nom de guerre of its hero and protagonist, a chivalrous Englishman who rescues aristocrats before they are sent to the guillotine.

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Sir Noël Peirce Coward was an English playwright, composer, director, actor and singer, known for his wit, flamboyance, and what Time magazine called "a sense of personal style, a combination of cheek and chic, pose and poise"

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Swimmer

MGM Actress

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Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.

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" The Hounds of Baskerville" is the second episode of the series two of the TV show, . It was first broadcast on 8 January, 2012 on BBC One.

A Hound from hell. A terrified young man. Sherlock Holmes' most famous case. But is a monstrous hound really stalking Dartmoor? Something terrible has happened to Henry Knight. Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson investigate the truth about the repulsive creature that is said to have killed their client's father. But what seems like fantasy in Baker Street is a very different prospect in the ultra-secret army base that looms over Dartmoor.

Sherlock, in the throes of a violent nicotine fit (he swore to quit cold turkey and is not precisely making a rip roaring success of it) and a perfect frenzy of boredom, pines for a case to work upon. After ridiculing an e-mail from a child who asks him to find her "luminous rabbit" named Bluebell, he is visited by Henry Knight, a man whose father was violently ripped apart by a gigantic hound on Dartmoor twenty years earlier. Henry, then a small child, had fled in terror only to be found in a bewildered state the next morning. After years of not knowing whether or not it was a false illusion of his imagination, Henry has visited the hollow where the killing occurred, and found gigantic paw prints of a dog, prompting his request for help from Sherlock Holmes. Although initially dismissive, Sherlock suddenly becomes interested after being struck by Henry's use of the archaic word "hound". Sherlock agrees to come down to Dartmoor.

Sherlock and John interview the Dartmoor locals at a local vegetarian restaurant and inn and find that the hound has become a local legend with a guide who takes people on treks around the moor. The pair then visits the nearby Baskerville Military Base. Sherlock gains access using an ID card taken from Mycroft Holmes. They are introduced to various officials in the base: Commander Major Barrymore, genetic scientist Dr Jacqui Stapleton and Dr Bob Frankland. Sherlock deduces that Dr Stapleton is the mother of the child who contacted him about Bluebell. When their credentials finally cause a security alert, Dr Frankland vouches for Sherlock's cover as Mycroft, despite knowing Sherlock's real identity. Frankland intimates that he was a friend of Henry's father and displays a considerable concern about his well-being.

Later on that night, Sherlock and John visit Henry Knight, who tells them about the words "Liberty" and "In" he sees in his dreams. Sherlock convinces Henry to visit the moor in the hope of confronting the beast. Along the way, John gets distracted and follows his own path where he notices what seems to be a Morse-code signal. Meanwhile, Sherlock and Henry arrive at the center of the hollow, where they suddenly hear growling. John finally arrives at the top of the hollow just as Henry sees the beast and panics. The three of them leave in a hurry, Sherlock claiming to have not seen anything.

That night, at the inn, Sherlock is visibly shaken and he confesses that he actually saw the hound. John pursues the Morse-like signals, which turn out to be unrelated headlight flashes. On his way back, Sherlock asks John to interview Henry's therapist, Dr Louise Mortimer. During the interview, Dr Frankland drops by and blows John's cover, revealing him to be Sherlock's assistant, which causes Mortimer to leave. Meanwhile, in his house Henry Knight appears to hallucinate about the hound.

In the morning, Sherlock suggests that "hound" might not be a name, but an acronym. He also claims that the dog he saw was not just large and black with red eyes, but also emitting a sort of eerie glow. The pair run into DI Greg Lestrade who was sent to Dartmoor by Mycroft to keep an eye on Sherlock. They interrogate the innkeepers, Gary and Billy about a copious order for meat which John has spotted, which struck him as odd for a vegetarian restaurant. The proprietors own up to keeping a dog on the moor to boost the tourist trade, but assure they have had it killed because it was uncontrollable. This satisfies Greg but not Sherlock who assures that the dog he saw was monstrous.

Using an ID pass 'borrowed' from Mycroft, Sherlock gains access to Baskerville for 24 hours despite Major Barrymore's anger. In the lower levels of the facility, John investigates the genetics labs where he observes various cages for test animals and a few leaking gas pipes in a confined chamber. As he leaves the chamber, he is stunned by a glaring light and a screeching siren. Trying to leave the lab, he finds his pass-card access denied. He hears a growling sound and immediately assumes that it is the hound. Locking himself in one of the empty cages, he calls Sherlock who asks him to describe what he sees. Rendered speechless from horror, John is eventually rescued by Sherlock. Sherlock asks him what he saw, and John claims that the dog he saw was exactly how Sherlock had described earlier, glowing.

They confront Dr Stapleton, who admits that genetic mutation experiments were conducted on animals. Sherlock now believes that the hound was a manifestation of a drug that causes hallucinations, contained in Henry Knight's sugar bowl, but analysis of the sugar reveals nothing. Using the method of loci ("mind palace"), Sherlock reaches the conclusion that the words 'Liberty' and 'In' seen by Henry in his dreams stand for Liberty, Indiana. Taking the geneticist into their confidence, Sherlock and John try to access the confidential files in the Baskerville database, only to be stumped by a CIA database password, only accessible by Major Barrymore. After observing the commander's office, Sherlock deduces Barrymore's password and accesses the database. "H.O.U.N.D" is revealed to be a secret military project aimed at creating a chemical weapon that triggers violent hallucinations in the brain. Looking at a photograph of the scientists involved in the project, Sherlock realises that Dr Frankland was involved with the project. At that moment, John receives a phone call from Dr Mortimer who tells him that Henry went on a rampage with a pistol while she was with him at his house, before running off to the moor.

Assuming that Henry went to the hollow where his father died, Sherlock summons Greg and they rush to the scene. They find a delirious Henry Knight, about to commit suicide. Sherlock fortunately talks him out of it, explaining that the hound was just a hallucination and that his father was attacked by Dr Frankland, wearing a gas mask with red-coloured lenses and a jersey with "Hound. Liberty, In" written on it. Henry's memories were subdued as a result of the trauma but as he began to remember the incident, he had to be silenced as well. As another murder would arouse suspicion, Dr Frankland decided that driving Henry insane and therefore casting doubt upon his story would be the best alternative for getting away with what he had done. With pressure pads installed around the hollow which released a dose of the chemical compound, each time Henry attempted to face his fears he would be pushed further into a deeper state of madness. As Henry calms down, they all hear the howling of a hound, which had not been killed but simply abandoned by the innkeepers, and now appears at the edge of the hollow. In a fit of terror, Sherlock sees the image of Jim Moriarty descending upon him. As he grapples with the phantom criminal, it turns into Dr Frankland, who desperately shouts for them to kill the advancing hound. The hound leaps upon the party, only to be shot down by Greg and John. Henry flies into a vengeful rage and attempts to throttle Frankland, but the doctor escapes. After a brief chase, he runs into the Baskerville mine field and is blown up.

The next day, Sherlock and John are having coffee, discussing the case. John is confused as to why he saw the hound in the lab despite not having inhaled the gas from the Moor. Sherlock tries to explain that the pipes in the lab must have been leaking the gas, but John correctly guesses that Sherlock was the one who locked him in the lab as an experiment. John also purposely reminds Sherlock of being wrong when he previously deduced the drug was in the sugar, which hits Sherlock's nerves, he implies he won't get it wrong again another time.

In the last scene of the episode, Mycroft orders the release of Moriarty from a government facility in which Moriarty has written Sherlock's name all over the walls.

H.O.U.N.D. is a hallucinogenic drug that was used by Bob Frankland to essentially make Henry Knight, Sherlock Holmes and John Watson lose their senses of reality; only mentioned in "The Hounds of Baskerville".

The H.O.U.N.D. drug was first created in the eighties by five men and women-Leonard Hansen, Jack O'mara, Mary Uslowski, Rick Nader and Elaine Dyson, as an aerosol disperser for chemical warfare to induce fear and stimulus into the enemy to weaken them. The project was shut down in 1986 due to the damage it did to the subjects (frontal lobe damage, paranoia, insanity) and what they did to others (murder).

Bob Frankland was originally a friend of the team but was convinced that the drug would one day work, and continued testing it on people. Henry Knight's father realised what Frankland was doing and Frankland was forced to take action. One night, when the Knights were walking on the moor, Frankland dosed a young Henry Knight and his father with the drug, while staying safe due to a gas mask. With Knight senior disoriented, Frankland murdered him. Henry only saw the red eyes of the gas mask and Frankland's T-shirt-with the H.O.U.N.D logo on it and 'Liberty In'.

Twenty years later, Henry began to put pieces together of what really happened that night. Knowing this, Frankland installed pressure pads in the ground of Dewer's Hollow, so whenever Henry went there he would be dosed with the drug - having the ability to take control over his mind. Whenever Henry did see the hound, he only saw an ordinary dog but the way he expected to see it.

Sherlock Holmes figured out what Frankland was doing and chased Frankland onto the Grimpen mine field where Frankland stepped on a mine and was blown up. After Frankland's death, the project was officially ended for good.

The episode is a modernised adaptation of The Hound of the Baskervilles.

The hallucinogenic gas comes from "The Adventure of the Devil's Foot".

Holmes' blood-soaked appearance with a harpoon comes from "The Adventure of Black Peter".

Holmes' stated preference for something stronger than tea, perhaps "seven percent stronger", is a reference to his use of a seven percent cocaine solution described in The Sign of the Four.

The episode contains the first use of Holmes' catchphrase "Once you've ruled out the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be true", which appears in The Sign of the Four, "The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet", "Silver Blaze", "The Adventure of the Priory School", "The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans", and "The Adventure of the Blanched Soldier".

Sherlock describes Lestrade as "brown as a nut", a phrase taken word-for-word from a different conversation in A Study in Scarlet.

When Sherlock is trying to find his hidden cigarettes, he also searches a slipper. This is a reference to "The Adventure of the Musgrave Ritual", in which Watson mentions that Holmes keeps his tobacco in the toe end of a Persian slipper.

The episode contains two references to "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle". Holmes uses the same ruse of pretending to have a bet with Watson to get an individual to reveal information.

Henry Knight quotes the words of Dr Mortimer from the book: "Mr Holmes, they were the footprints of a gigantic hound!"

Watson sees a flashing light upon a hill at night and thinks it is a signal-he writes down the Morse code it appears to be sending. In the book, Barrymore the butler holds a lamp to one of the windows of Baskerville Hall as a signal to his wife's brother, the convict, who is living on the moor and who replies using a candle.

Sherlock shows an interest in the hound case, but says that he must stay in London and that Watson must go alone (a way of making Watson reveal the hiding place of his cigarettes). In the book, Holmes sends Watson alone to Devonshire despite showing a clear interest in the case.

Sherlock's tobacco craze and impulsive announcement that he is "going to Dartmoor" is straight from the opening of the Holmes short story, "Silver Blaze".

Henry watches 1959 film The Hound of the Baskervilles briefly on television.

The post by Kirsty Stapleton about disappearance of Bluebell can be seen on Sherlock's website.

The case is documented on John's blog.

The mind palace was introduced in this episode.

The car Sherlock drove was the same car that that woman was sitting in in The Great Game who was going to blow.

Lestrade is no longer seen wearing his wedding ring from this episode, possibly due to the deductions by Sherlock in "A Scandal in Belgravia" that his wife is having an affair with a PE teacher. A visible tan line is evident on his finger.

John has a mug with "West London Power" written over it. The episode "Sky" of "The Sarah Jane Adventures" features a power company with same name, and the same mug with same logo.

British Army personnel are not allowed to have beards. However, Major Barrymore's full beard is a nod to the original canon character on which he's based, John Barrymore, who is described in the book multiple times as being a "black-bearded man."

When Sherlock mocks John about his big dog theory, he says,"Cherchez le chien" which means "look for the dog" in French. Which is probably a wordplay of "cherchez la femme" ("look for the woman") which is used to express the idea that the source of any given problem involving a man is liable to be a woman.

According to the episode commentary, in the original script, John was supposed to be driving the Land Rover with Sherlock as the passenger. But it was changed as Martin Freeman does not know how to drive.

Sherlock knows that Lestrade just returned from holiday because of his tan. According to the episode commentary, in real life, Rupert Graves was tan because he had just returned from Guadeloupe while filming Death in Paradise. His tan was written into the script.

According to the episode commentary, in the original script, John was to see the hound in a meat locker, but while scouting the location, the producers determined it would be too expensive to film there and too cold for Freeman.

In the original script, Dr Mortimer was to be killed by Henry but this idea was discarded.[citation needed]

Young Dr Franklyn in the picture Sherlock finds is actually Michael Price, one of the series' soundtrack composers.[citation needed]

Sherlock quotes the popular catchphrase "Once you've ruled out the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be true," which was also quoted by Spock in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) and Star Trek (2009). John replies to this "Yeah, all right, Spock, just ... take it easy."

The scene in which Sherlock clambered to the top of a Dartmoor mound reminded Chris Harvey, again from The Daily Telegraph of Caspar David Friedrich's painting Wanderer above the Sea of Fog.

Dr Stapleton refers to a test monkey as "Harlow 3." This could be a reference to Harry Frederick Harlow, an American psychologist best known for his controversial psychological experiments on rhesus monkeys, which demonstrated the importance of care-giving and companionship in social and cognitive development. Some researchers cite the experiments as a factor in the rise of the animal liberation movement in the United States.[citation needed]

In the credits of Sherlock on Masterpiece Mystery on PBS, some of the letters were highlighted red. Letters from this episode spells out U-M-Q-R-A, the 'morse code' John notes.

Dr Watson should not have returned Corporal Lyons' salute. As a Captain in the British Army, he would know that you never salute or return a salute when not in uniform. British and Commonwealth service personnel would just salute. They do not need to hold a salute while waiting for return salute as is the case with US personnel.[citation needed]

When Sherlock is looking for his secret supply of cigarettes, he points his harpoon at Mrs Hudson. After he identifies the perfume she is wearing, he stops pointing his harpoon at her, however when the camera is facing back at her, the tip of the harpoon is seen pointed at her again even though Sherlock is holding it upright.

When John and Sherlock first see Lestrade inside the bar, he has a beer. In one shot he lifts it to take drink, but the next time you see the beer it is still completely full.

Dr Stapleton says that she spliced a glowing gene (the GFP gene) from a jellyfish into a rabbit. When Sherlock turns off the lights in her lab the rabbit glows. However the GFP gene only fluoresces under UV light; simply turning off the lights would not cause the rabbit to glow.[citation needed]

Sherlock finds a photo of Major Barrymore's father and says he's wearing the Distinguished Service Order. The ribbon is not that of the DSO.

Right after Watson says "Did you see it? You must have," at the lab, the camera tilts up and the studio where the lab was built becomes visible above the lab's "ceiling."

When Watson is searching for Sherlock and Henry after writing down the morse code, a second flashlight can briefly be seen on the right. Following the plot it cannot be either Sherlock's or Henry's, and Watson acts as if it were not there.

SHERLOCK- S2E2 THE HOUNDS OF BASKERVILLE TRAILER

References

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"The Hounds of Baskerville" is the second episode of the series two of the TV show, Sherlock. It was first broadcast on 8 January, 2012 on BBC One. A Hound from hell. A terrified young man. Sherlock Holmes' most famous case. But is a monstrous hound really stalking Dartmoor?

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The Greatest B-Movie Horror Films of the 1950s and 60s - IMDb

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The Greatest B-Movie Horror Films of the 1950s and 60s

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http://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/1936/oneill-bio.html

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Mickey Rooney

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Jump straight to: Reviews | Awards | Full Reviews | Articles | Licensing Information | Production Photos | Original Cast

A Comedy.

Moon over Buffalo marked Carol Burnett's triumphant return to Broadway after 30 years (for which she received a Tony Award nomination). It also starred Philip Bosco and Randy Graff. Subsequent Broadway casts included Lynn Redgrave and Robert Goulet. Moon Over Buffalo later opened at London's legendary Old Vic starring Joan Collins and Frank Langella, under the title Over the Moon. It was directed on Broadway by Tom Moore, and in London by Ray Cooney.

In the madcap comedy tradition of Lend me a Tenor, the hilarious Moon Over Buffalo centers on George and Charlotte Hay, fading stars of the 1950's. At the moment, they're playing Private Lives and Cyrano De Bergerac in rep in Buffalo, New York with 5 actors. On the brink of a disastrous split-up caused by George's dalliance with a young ingénue, they receive word that they might just have one last shot at stardom: Frank Capra is coming to town to see their matinee, and if likes what he sees, he might cast them in his movie remake of The Scarlet Pimpernel. Unfortunately for George and Charlotte, everything that could go wrong does go wrong, abetted by a visit from their daughter's clueless fiancé and hilarious uncertainty about which play they're actually performing, caused by Charlotte's deaf old stage-manager mother who hates every bone in George's body.

For 4 men and 4 women. Unit Set.

Reviews

"Somewhere up above, George S. Kaufman, Abe Burrows, Moss Hart and all those clever fellows who wrote the comedies of yesteryear are rolling with laughter, echoing the audience last night at Moon Over Buffalo. The play is nothing less than a love letter to live theater."
Boston Herald

"Wildly funny!"
ABC News

"Ken Ludwig's 'Moon Over Buffalo' tops the mayhem and pitch-perfect farce of his other hit, 'Lend Me a Tenor.'"
Orange County Register

"Moon Over Buffalo packs more comic genius onto the stage than anything in recent memory!"
USA Today

"Ken Ludwig is one of those rare contemporary playwrights who thinks in terms of old-fashioned knockabout farce, and that's something to be cherished."
The New York Times

"[R]oles that any actor of a certain age would give his or her soul to play."
The Boston Herald

"Comedy Triumphant. A completely side-splitting joy. Just go by 45th Street around 8 o'clock and you'll hear the theatre rollicking."
WCBS-TV

"The funniest show in New York ... The comedy has audiences rolling in the aisles. The second act has a show-within-a-show spoof of "Private Lives" with everybody in the wrong costumes reading the wrong lines. This has to be one of the most hysterical things ever put onstage. I have seen Moon Over Buffalo three times! I expect you to see it once."
New York Post (Liz Smith)

"Moon Over Buffalo is hilarious! Ludwig stuffs his play with comic invention, running gags and neat sense of absurdity. An evening of farcical delight. Go and enjoy!"
New York Post (Clive Barnes)

"Moon Over Buffalo is by far Broadway's funniest, most enjoyable lighthearted play. Buy a ticket!"
Entertainment Weekly

"Riotously funny."
WWOR-TV

"A zany, madcap delight!"
WHDH-TV

"Very, very funny with lots of belly laughs!"
WCVB-TV

"Moon is raucous and hilarious!"
WPKO-AM

"[It] doesn't let you stop laughing"
The Rutland Herald

"Stuffed with comic invention, running gags and a superb sense of absurdity, this is truly a love-letter to live theatre."
Insidebayarea.com

"Moon Over Buffalo will certainly make you laugh!"
The Capital, Annapolis, MD

"...Moon Over Buffalo is what a staged comedy should be. It is a wild and wacky farce. It's "Waiting for Guffman" meets "Noises Off" meets your favorite Shakespeare comedy as performed by the Marx Brothers. Be prepared to leave the theater exhausted from laughter."
The News Tribune, WA

Awards

2 Tony Award Nominations

Full Reviews

-Broadway Production
The Boston Phoenix The Boston Herald The News Review The Montpelier Times-Argus
-Glitterati Productions, Chicago
Chicago Review by Al Bresloff Metrotix.com
-Cape Playhouse Production
Wicked Local, Dennis
-Evergreen CenterStage Production, CO
YourHub.com
-The Playhouse Production, Wilson, NC
WilsonTimes.com
-Providence College Production, RI
The Cowl.com
-Pacifica Spindrift Players Production, CA
San Mateo Times Review
-Colonial Players Production
The Capital, Annapolis, MD
-Olympia Little Theatre Production
The News Tribune, Olympia, WA
Related Articles
Funny Things Happen in Moon Over Buffalo by Michael Kilian of the Chicago Tribune 'Moon' Full of Laughs Over Rogers Little Theatre, Morning News, Rogers AR
Licensing Information

Production Photos

Broadway Production,
Directed by Tom Moore
PC: Joan Marcus

Philip Bosco as George Hay - Carol Burnett as Charlotte Hay

Dennis Ryan, Carol Burnett, Randy Graff, Jane Connell, James Valentine

Carol Burnett as Charlotte Hay

Glitterati Production of Moon Over Buffalo, Full Cast, including David Besky, Jan Vitt, Meredith Wood, Rachel Urbanowicz, Annika Johansson, Patrick Halley, Jim Kozyra, Paul Nyhart; PC: Pete Coons; hair & makeup by Robert Hilliard; Directed and with costumes by John Nasca

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Ken Ludwig - Playwright: Moon Over Buffalo

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Jump straight to: Reviews | Awards | Full Reviews | Articles | Licensing Information | Production Photos | Original Cast A Comedy. Moon over Buffalo marked Carol Burnett's triumphant return to Broadway after 30 years (for which she received a Tony Award nomination). It also starred Philip Bosco and Randy Graff.

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Born June 20, 1909

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During the French Revolution Reign of Terror, aristocrats are sent to the guillotine just due to their place in society. Some fortunate aristocrats are aided in escape by the mysterious Scarlet Pimpernel, who is presumed to be an Englishman, and who has eluded the best agents of France. Marguerite Blakeney is a French woman who is married to a rich and prominent Englishman, Sir Percy Blakeney. When Marguerite's brother Armand is proven to be part of the Society of the Scarlet Pimpernel, she is blackmailed by French agent Chauvelin to use her connections in British society to discover the identity of the Scarlet Pimpernel, and assist in the capture of him and his men. In the process of trying to gather information for Chauvelin, Marguerite rediscovers the love she has for her husband and which he has for her, which she thought she had lost forever - just in time to realize that he is the Scarlet Pimpernel and the information she secured and gave to Chaulevin will result in his capture and death. With the assistance of a devoted member of the Order, Marguerite travels to France to warn her husband, or to die at his side if her efforts should fail. In France, she is captured by Chauvelin and his men as she follows the soldiers who are being led by an old Jew to the location of the Order's secret location. However, the old Jew is her the Scarlet Pimpernel, her husband, in disguise. In another amazing escape, the two of them elude capture, while still managing to free Marguerite's brother and an aristocrat who is set to go to the guillotine. The two are reunited, openly reaffirming their love for each other, and set sail to home.

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During the French Revolution Reign of Terror, aristocrats are sent to the guillotine just due to their place in society. Some fortunate aristocrats are aided in escape by the mysterious Scarlet Pimpernel, who is presumed to be an Englishman, and who has eluded the best agents of France.

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Star in the 1950s. (Pride and Prejudice, Mrs. Miniver)