document_title: 65th National Film Awards

question_text: who is awarded the best actress in the 65th national awards

root

text: 65th National Film Awards

text: Selection process[edit]

text: The Directorate of Film Festivals invited online entries and the acceptable last date for entries was until 2 March 2018. Feature and Non-Feature Films certified by Central Board of Film Certification between 1 January 2017, and 31 December 2017, were eligible for the film award categories. Books, critical studies, reviews or articles on cinema published in Indian newspapers, magazines, and journals between 1 January 2017, and 31 December 2017, were eligible for the best writing on cinema section. Entries of dubbed, revised or copied versions of a film or translation, abridgements, edited or annotated works and reprints were ineligible for the awards.[3]

tag: p

text: For the Feature and Non-Feature Films sections, films in any Indian language, shot on 16 mm, 35 mm, a wider film gauge or a digital format, and released in cinemas, on video or digital formats for home viewing were eligible. Films were required to be certified as a feature film, a featurette or a Documentary/Newsreel/Non-Fiction by the Central Board of Film Certification.[3]

text: Dadasaheb Phalke Award[edit]

text: Introduced in 1969, the Dadasaheb Phalke Award is the highest award given to recognise the contributions of film personalities towards the development of Indian cinema and for distinguished contributions to the medium, its growth and promotion."[4]

text: A committee consisting five eminent personalities from Indian film industry was appointed to evaluate the lifetime achievement award, Dadasaheb Phalke Award.

text:
Name of Award

Awardee(s)

Awarded As

Awards

Dadasaheb Phalke Award

Vinod Khanna (Posthumous)

Actor

Swarna Kamal, ₹1 million (US$15,000) and a shawl

tag: table

text: Feature Film[edit]

text: Golden Lotus Awards[edit]

text: Golden Lotus Award[edit]

text: Official Name: Swarna Kamal

text: All the awardees are awarded with 'Golden Lotus Award (Swarna Kamal)', a certificate and cash prize.

text:
Name of Award

Name of Film

Language

Awardee(s)

Cash Prize

Best Feature Film

Village Rockstars

Assamese

Producer: Rima DasDirector: Rima Das

₹ 250,000/- Each

Best Debut Film of a Director

Sinjar

Jasari

Producer: Shibu G. Suseelan Director: Sandeep Pampally

₹ 125,000/- Each

Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment

Baahubali 2: The Conclusion

Telugu

Producer: Arka Media WorksDirector: S. S. Rajamouli

₹ 200,000/- Each

Best Children's Film

Mhorkya

Marathi

Producer: Kalyan Rajmogli Padal Director: Amar Bharat Deokar

₹ 150,000/- Each

Best Direction

Bhayanakam

Malayalam

Jayaraj

₹ 250,000/-

text: Silver Lotus Award[edit]

text: Official Name: Rajat Kamal

text: All the awardees are awarded with 'Silver Lotus Award (Rajat Kamal)', a certificate and cash prize.

text:
Name of Award

Name of Film

Language

Awardee(s)

Cash Prize

Best Feature Film on National Integration

Dhappa

Marathi

Producer: Sumatilal Popatlal ShahDirector: Nipun Dharmadhikari

₹ 150,000/- Each

Best Film on Other Social Issues

Aalorukkam

Malayalam

Producer: Jolly LonappanDirector: V. C. Abhilash

₹ 150,000/- Each

Best Film on Environment/Conservation/Preservation

Irada

Hindi

Producer: Irada EntertainmentDirector: Aparnaa Singh

₹ 150,000/- Each

Best Actor

Nagarkirtan

Bengali

Riddhi Sen

₹ 50,000/-

Best Actress

Mom

Hindi

Sridevi

₹ 50,000/-

Best Supporting Actor

Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum

Malayalam

Fahadh Faasil

₹ 50,000/-

Best Supporting Actress

Irada

Hindi

Divya Dutta

₹ 50,000/-

Best Child Artist

Village Rockstars

Assamese

Bhanita Das

₹ 50,000/-

Best Male Playback Singer

Viswasapoorvam Mansoor(For the song "Poy Maranja Kalam")

Malayalam

K. J. Yesudas

₹ 50,000/-

Best Female Playback Singer

Kaatru Veliyidai(For the song "Vaan Varuvaan")

Tamil

Shashaa Tirupati

₹ 50,000/-

Best Cinematography

Bhayanakam

Malayalam

Nikhil S Praveen

₹ 50,000/-

Best Screenplay • Screenplay Writer (Original)

Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum

Malayalam

Sajeev Pazhoor

₹ 50,000/-

Best Screenplay • Screenplay Writer (Adapted)

Bhayanakam

Malayalam

Jayaraj

₹ 50,000/-

Best Screenplay • Dialogues

Hello Arsi

Odia

Sambit Mohanty

₹ 50,000/-

Best Audiography • Location Sound
Recordist

Village Rockstars

Assamese

Mallika Das

₹ 50,000/-

Best Audiography • Sound Designer

Walking With The Wind

Ladakhi

Sanal George

₹ 50,000/-

Best Audiography • Re-recordist of the Final Mixed Track

Walking With The Wind

Ladakhi

Justin Jose

₹ 50,000/-

Best Editing

Village Rockstars

Assamese

Rima Das

₹ 50,000/-

Best Production Design

Take Off

Malayalam

Santhosh Raman

₹ 50,000/-

Best Costume Design

Nagarkirtan

Bengali

Gobinda Mandal

₹ 50,000/-

Best Make-up Artist

Nagarkirtan

Bengali

Ram Rajjak

₹ 50,000/-

Best Music Direction • Songs

Kaatru Veliyidai

Tamil

A. R. Rahman

₹ 50,000/-

Best Music Direction • Background Score

Mom

Hindi

A. R. Rahman

₹ 50,000/-

Best Lyrics

March 22(For the song "Mutthu Ratna")

Kannada

J. M. Prahlad

₹ 50,000/-

Best Special Effects

Baahubali 2: The Conclusion

Telugu

R. C. Kamal Kannan

₹ 50,000/-

Best Choreography

Toilet Ek Prem Katha(For the song "Gori Tu Latth Maar")

Hindi

Ganesh Acharya

₹ 50,000/-

Best Stunt Choreographer

Baahubali 2: The Conclusion

Telugu

 • King Solomon • Lee Whittaker • Kecha Khamphakdee

₹ 50,000/-

Special Jury Award

Nagarkirtan

Bengali

Producer: Sani Ghose RayDirector: Kaushik Ganguly

₹ 2,00,000/-

Special Mention

Newton

Hindi

Pankaj Tripathi (Actor)

Certificate only

Take Off

Malayalam

Parvathy (Actress)

Hello Arsi

Odia

Prakruti Mishra (Actress)

Mhorkya

Marathi

Yasharaj Karhade (Child artist)

text: Regional Awards[edit]

text: National Film Awards are also given to the best films in the regional languages of India. Awards for the regional languages are categorised as per their mention in the Eighth schedule of the Constitution of India. Awardees included producers and directors of the film. No films in languages other than those specified in the Schedule VIII of the Constitution were eligible.

text:
Name of Award

Name of Film

Awardee(s)

Cash Prize

Best Feature Film in Assamese

Ishu

Producer: Children's Film SocietyDirector: Utpal Borpujari

₹ 1,00,000/- each

Best Feature Film in Bengali

Mayurakshi

Producer: Firdausul Hasan, Prabal HalderDirector: Atanu Ghosh

₹ 1,00,000/- each

Best Feature Film in Gujarati

Dhh

Producer: Amruta ParandeDirector:  Manish Saini

₹ 1,00,000/- each

Best Feature Film in Hindi

Newton

Producer: Drishyam FilmsDirector: Amit V Masurkar

₹ 1,00,000/- each

Best Feature Film in Kannada

Hebbet Ramakka

Producer: S. A. PuttarajuDirector: N. R. Nanjunde Gowda

₹ 1,00,000/- each

Best Feature Film in Malayalam

Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum

Producer: Urvasi TheatresDirector: Dileesh Pothan

₹ 1,00,000/- each

Best Feature Film in Marathi

Kachcha Limboo

Producer: Mandar DevasthaliDirector: Prasad Oak

₹ 1,00,000/- each

Best Feature Film in Odia

Hello Arsi

Producer: Ajaya Routray Director: Sambit Mohanty

₹ 1,00,000/- each

Best Feature Film in Tamil

To Let

Producer: Prema ChezhianDirector: Chezhiyan

₹ 1,00,000/- each

Best Feature Film in Telugu

The Ghazi Attack

Producer: Prasad V. PotluriDirector: Sankalp Reddy

₹ 1,00,000/- each

text:
Name of Award

Name of Film

Awardee(s)

Cash Prize

Best Feature Film in Jasari

Sinjar

Producer: Shibu G. SuseelanDirector: Sandeep Pampally

₹ 1,00,000/- each

Best Feature Film in Ladakhi

Walking With The Wind

Producer: Mahesh MohanDirector: Praveen Morchhale

₹ 1,00,000/- each

Best Feature Film in Tulu

Paddayi

Producer: Nithyananda PaiDirector: Abhaya Simha

₹ 1,00,000/- each

text: Non-Feature Films[edit]

text: Short Films made in any Indian language and certified by the Central Board of Film Certification as a documentary/newsreel/fiction are eligible for non-feature film section.

text: Golden Lotus Award[edit]

text: Official Name: Swarna Kamal

text:
Name of Award

Name of Film

Language

Awardee(s)

Cash Prize

Best Director in Non-Feature Film

Pavasacha Nibandha

Marathi

Nagraj Manjule

₹ 150,000/-

text: Silver Lotus Award[edit]

text: Official Name: Rajat Kamal

text: All the Awardees are awarded with 'Silver Lotus Award (Rajat Kamal)' and cash prize.

text:
Name of Award

Name of Film

Language

Awardee(s)

Cash Prize

Best First Non-Feature Film

Water Baby

Producer: Varun ShahDirector: Pia Shah

₹ 75,000/- Each

Best Biographical Film / Best Historical Reconstruction / Compilation Film

Naachi se Baanchi

Producer: Films Division of IndiaDirector: Biju Toppo

₹ 50,000/- Each (Cash Component to be shared)

Sword of Liberty

Producer: R. C. SureshDirector: Shiny Jacob Benjamin

Best Arts / Cultural Film

Girija

Producer: Madhu Chandra, Sudha DattaDirector: Debapriya Adhikary, Samanwaya Sarkar

₹ 50,000/- Each

Best Environment Film including Best Agricultural Film

The Pangti Story

Producer: Rajiv MehrotraDirector: Sesino Yhoshu

₹ 50,000/- Each

Best Promotional Film

Poetry on Fabric : Chendari Nama

Producer: Sanjay Gupta for Pro Art IndiaDirector: Rajendra Janglay

₹ 50,000/- Each

Best Film on Social Issues

I am Bonnie

Producer: Films Division of IndiaDirector: Satarupa Santra

₹ 50,000/- Each (Cash Component to be shared)

Veil Done

Producer: Juhi BhattDirector: Rajiv Mehrotra

Best Educational / Motivational / Instructional Film

The Little Girl We Were and the Women We Are

Producer: Rahi FoundationDirector: Vaishali Sood

₹ 50,000/- Each

Best Anthropological/Ethnographic Film

Name, Place, Animal, Thing

Producer and Director: Nithin R.

₹ 50,000/- Each (Cash Component to be shared)

Slave Genesis

Producer and Director: Aneez K. M.

Best Exploration / Adventure Film (including sports)

Ladakh Chale Richawala

Producer: Films Division of IndiaDirector: Indrani Chakrabarti

₹ 50,000/- Each

Best Investigative Film

1984, When the Sun Didn't Rise

Producer and Director: Teenaa Kaur

₹ 50,000/- Each

Best Animation Film

Tokri - The Basket

Producer:  Nilima EriyatDirector: Suresh EriyatAnimator: Studio Eeksaurus

₹ 50,000/- Each (Cash Component to be shared)

The Fish Curry

 • Hindi • English

Producer: Munish TewariDirector and Animator: Abhishek Verma

Best Short Fiction Film

Mayat

Marathi

Producer and Director: Suyash Shinde

₹ 50,000/- Each

Best Film on Family Welfare

Happy Birthday

Producer: FTIIDirector: Medhpranav Babasaheb Powar

₹ 50,000/- Each

Best Cinematography

Eye Test

Cameraman: Appu Prabhakar

₹ 50,000/- Each (Cash Component to be shared)

Dawn

Cameraman: Arnold Fernandes

Best Audiography

Pavasacha Nibandha

Marathi

Avinash Sonawane

₹ 50,000/-

Best Audiography • Location Sound Recordist

The Unreserved

Samarth Mahajan

₹ 50,000/-

Best Editing

Mrityubhoj The Death Feast

Marathi

 • Sanjiv Monga • Tenzin Kunchok

₹ 50,000/- (Cash Component to be shared)

Best Music Direction

Sword of Liberty

Ramesh Narayanan

₹ 50,000/-

Best Narration / Voice Over

The Lion of Laddak

Francois Castellino

₹ 50,000/-

Special Jury Award

A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings

Producer: Films Division of IndiaDirector: Prateek Vats

₹ 50,000/- Each (Cash Component to be shared)

Monday

Producer: FTIIDirector: Arun K

Special Mention

Rebirth

Jayaraj (Director)

Certificate only

Cake Story

Rukshana Tabassum (Director)

Afternoon

Swapnil Vasant Kapure (Director)

text: Best Writing on Cinema[edit]

text: The awards aim at encouraging study and appreciation of cinema as an art form and dissemination of information and critical appreciation of this art-form through publication of books, articles, reviews etc.

text: Golden Lotus Award[edit]

text: Official Name: Swarna Kamal

text: All the awardees are awarded with the Golden Lotus Award (Swarna Kamal) accompanied with a cash prize.

text:
Name of Award

Name of Book

Language

Awardee(s)

Cash Prize

Best Book on Cinema

Matmagi Manipur: The first Manipuri Feature Film

Author: Bobby WahengbamPublisher: Angomningthou Preservation and Documentation

₹ 75,000/- Each

Best Film Critic

NA

English

Giridhar Jha

₹ 75,000/-

Special Mention (Film Critic)

NA

Hindi

Sunil Mishra

Certificate Only


document_title: Adventure Time (season 1)

question_text: how many episodes are in season one of adventure time

text: Adventure Time (season 1)

text: Development[edit]

text: Concept and creation[edit]

text:
The season follows the adventures of Finn the Human, a human boy, and his best friend Jake, a dog with magical powers to change shape and grow and shrink at will. Finn and Jake live in the post-apocalyptic Land of Ooo, wherein they interact with the other major characters, including: Princess Bubblegum, The Ice King, Marceline the Vampire Queen, Lumpy Space Princess, and BMO.[1]
Common storylines revolve around: Finn and Jake discovering strange creatures, rescuing princesses from the Ice King, and battling monsters in order to help others. Various other episodes deal with Finn attempting to understand his attraction towards Bubblegum.[1][2]

text: According to series creator Pendleton Ward, the show's style was influenced by his time attending the California Institute of the Arts (CalArts) and his experiences working as a writer and storyboard artist on The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack. In an interview with Animation World Network, Ward said he strives to combine the series' subversive humor with "beautiful" moments, using Hayao Miyazaki's film My Neighbor Totoro as inspiration.[3] Ward has also named Home Movies and Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist as influences, largely because both shows are "relaxing" and feature "conversational dialogue that feels natural [and] not over the top [nor] cartoony and shrill".[4] Ward described the show as a "dark comedy"; he said "dark comedies are my favorite, because I love that feeling – being happy and scared at the same time. It's my favorite way to feel – when I'm on the edge of my seat but I'm happy, that sense of conflicting emotions. And there's a lot of that in the show, I think."[5] Executive producer Fred Seibert compared the show's animation style to that of Felix the Cat and various Max Fleischer cartoons, but said that its world is also equally inspired by Dungeons and Dragons and video games.[6] Ward intended for the show's world to have a certain physical logic instead of "cartoony slapstick"; even though magic exists in the story, the show's writers tried to create an internal consistency in how the characters interact with the world.[3][6]

text: Although the show is set in a post-apocalyptic setting, according to Ward, the original intention was for the Land of Ooo to simply be "magical". After making the episode "Business Time", in which an iceberg containing the bodies of reanimated business men floats to the surface of a lake, the show suddenly became post-apocalyptic, and Ward noted that the production crew "just ran with it."[5] Ward later described the setting as "candyland on the surface and dark underneath".[7]

text: Production[edit]

text: The show began as a single stand-alone animated short titled "Adventure Time", which ran for seven minutes. It aired in January 2007 and again as part of Frederator Studios' Random! Cartoons on December 7, 2008. After its release, the short video became a viral hit on the internet.[8] Frederator Studios then pitched an Adventure Time series to Nicktoons Network, but the network passed on it twice.[9] The studio approached Cartoon Network, which said it would be willing to produce a series if Ward could prove the short could be expanded into a full series while maintaining elements of the original's pilot.[10] Rob Sorcher, the chief content officer at Cartoon Network, was influential in getting the network to take a chance on the show; he recognized the series as "something that felt really indie ... comic book-y [and] really new".[11] Ward quickly rethought the concept of the pilot; he wanted a potential series to be "fully realized", rather than be characterized by the "pre-school vibe" that permeated the original film.[3] Ward's college friends Patrick McHale and Adam Muto helped him produce a rough storyboard that featured Finn and Princess Bubblegum going on a spaghetti-supper date.[9] Cartoon Network was not happy with this story and asked for another. Ward then created a storyboard for the episode "The Enchiridion!", which was his attempt to emulate the style of the original Nicktoons short. Cartoon Network approved the first season in September 2008, and "The Enchiridion!" was the first episode to enter into production.[9][10][12][13]

text: While many cartoons are based on script pitches to network executives, Cartoon Network allowed Adventure Time to "build their own teams organically" and communication through the use of storyboards and animatics.[7] Rob Sorcher, Cartoon Network's chief content officer at the time, explained that the network allowed this because the company was "dealing with artists who are primarily visual people" and by using storyboards, the writers and artists could learn and grow "by actually doing the work."[7] As such, Ward soon assembled a storyboarding team for the series, which was largely composed of "younger, inexperienced people" who had been found using the Internet.[14] However, Cartoon Network, worrying about the status of the show and the inexperience of its production members, hired three veteran animators who had worked on SpongeBob SquarePants to help guide Ward and his team: Derek Drymon (who served as executive producer for the first season of Adventure Time), Merriwether Williams (who served as head story editors for the show's first and second seasons), and Nick Jennings (who became the series' long-serving art director).[15] Thurop Van Orman, the creator of The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack, was also hired on as a supervising producer, providing guidance for the series' first two seasons.[16]

text: In addition to the 26 episodes created during the first season, several others were commissioned and storyboarded, but not produced. These include the episodes "Brothers in Insomnia" (written and storyboarded by Armen Mirzaian and Luther McLaurin, with revisions by Ako Castuera), "The Glorriors" (written and storyboarded by Joe Horne and Doug TenNapel), and "The Helmet of Thorogon" (outlined by Ward, Muto, McKeon, McHale, and Craig Lewis).[17][18] "Brothers in Insomnia" had been pitched to the network, although it was later scrapped.[15][19] "The Glorriors", according to Frederator Vice President Eric Homan, "was a casualty of jumping into production without having had any serious development time."[18] "The Helmet of Thorogon", despite initially being assigned the production number 692-008 (which would eventually be taken by the episode "Freak City"), never made it to the storyboard stage, although several pieces of background art for the episode were designed by Ghostshrimp.[17][20] The storyboards for "Brothers in Insomnia" and "The Glorriors" and the outline for "The Helmet of Thorogon" were later released on Fred Seibert's official Scribd page.[18][21][22] Furthermore, the episode "What Have You Done" was given the production number 27, despite only 26 episodes being ordered. This is because the original sixth episode was scrapped during production, and "What Have You Done" took its place, but was given a different code.[17] Due to this, some sources like The Futon Critic, give it the production number 692-006, whereas Frederator gave it the number 692-027.[17][23]

text: All of the season's episodes began as simple two-to-three-page outlines that contained the necessary plot information.[24] These outlines were then handed off to storyboard artists, who would then expand the rough outline into a full storyboard.[25] The episodes' design and coloring were done in Burbank, California. Animation was handled overseas in South Korea, by Rough Draft Korea and Saerom Animation.[26][27][28] The season was storyboarded and written by Muto, Elizabeth Ito, Ward, Sean Jimenez, McHale, Luther McLaurin, Armen Mirzaian, Kent Osborne, Pete Browngardt, Niki Yang, Cole Sanchez, Tom Herpich, Bert Youn, Ako Castuera, and J. G. Quintel.[nb 1] Quintel, who would later go on to create the popular Cartoon Network series Regular Show, co-wrote and boarded the episode "Ocean of Fear" after asking Ward if he wanted any freelance help for Adventure Time. Quintel and Ward had previously worked together on The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack.[29]

text: Cast[edit]

text: The voice actors for the season include: Jeremy Shada (Finn the Human), John DiMaggio (Jake the Dog), Tom Kenny (The Ice King), Hynden Walch (Princess Bubblegum), and Olivia Olson (Marceline the Vampire Queen). Ward himself provides the voice for several minor characters, as well as Lumpy Space Princess. Former storyboard artist Niki Yang voices the sentient video game console BMO, as well as Jake's girlfriend Lady Rainicorn in Korean.[30] Polly Lou Livingston, a friend of Pendleton Ward's mother, Bettie Ward, plays the voice of the small elephant Tree Trunks.[31][32] The Adventure Time cast records their lines together as opposed to doing it individually. This is to capture more natural sounding dialogue among the characters. Hynden Walch has described these group session as akin to "doing a play reading—a really, really out there play."[33]

text: The series also regularly employs guest voices for various characters. For instance, in the episode "Enchiridion!", John Moschitta, Jr., Mark Hamill, and Fred Tatasciore all lend their voices to various beings. In "Ricardio the Heart Guy", actor George Takei voices the titular villain. "Business Time" features Brian Posehn as one of the business men. Erik Estrada portrays King Worm in the episode "Evicted!" In "Memories of Boom Boom Mountain", Matt L. Jones voices the talking mountain. Andy Milonakis appears as the pie-throwing robot N.E.P.T.R. in the episode "What is Life?" Hamill reappears in the episode "Ocean of Fear", which also features opening and closing narration courtesy of Clancy Brown. Kerri Kenney-Silver portrays the Ice King's bride in the episode "When Wedding Bells Thaw". Michael Dorn portrays Gork in the episode "Freak City". Brown reappears in the episode "Dungeon" as a demon cat. Kevin Michael Richardson portrays the titular character in the episode "Donny". Finally, Lou Ferrigno plays the part of the being Billy in "His Hero".[30][34]

text: Various other characters are voiced by Tom Kenny, Dee Bradley Baker, Maria Bamford, and Steve Little.[30]

text: Broadcast and reception[edit]

text: Ratings[edit]

text: The episodes "Business Time" and "Evicted!" each were "previewed" on Cartoon Network before the official series launch date, on March 11 and 18, respectively.[35][36] The series officially premiered on April 5, 2010.[37] It debuted with the episodes "Slumber Party Panic" and "Trouble in Lumpy Space". The episode was watched by 2.5 million viewers.[38] The episode was a ratings smash; according to a press release sent out by Cartoon Network, the episode's timeslot saw triple digit percentage increases from the time period of the previous year. For instance, the entry was viewed by 1.661 million kids aged 2–11, which marked a 110 percent increase from the previous year. Furthermore, it was watched by 837,000 kids aged 9–14, which saw a 239 percent increase.[39] This also made it the most-watched episode of the first season.[38][40] The season finale, "Gut Grinder", was watched by 1.77 million viewers.[41] Originally, the first ten episodes were bundled into 30-minute airings. This means two of the eleven-minute segments were combined into one. Starting with the eleventh episode, "Wizard", the episodes dropped to only one, eleven-minute segment.[42]

text: Reviews and accolades[edit]

text: The season has received largely positive reviews from critics. Television critic Robert Lloyd, in an article for the LA Times, said it "strikes [him] as a kind of companion piece to the network's [then] currently airing Chowder and The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack. Each takes place in a fantastical land peopled with strange, somewhat disturbing characters and has at its center a young male person or person-like thing making his way in that world with the help of unusual, not always reliable, mentors."[43] He went on to say that the show is "not unlike CN's earlier Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, about a boy and his imaginary friend, though darker and stranger and even less connected to the world as we know it."[43] Lloyd also compared it to "the sort of cartoons they made when cartoons themselves were young and delighted in bringing all things to rubbery life."[43]

text: After its release on DVD in 2012, the season received positive critical attention, although many reviewers initially expressed their unhappiness that the set was not initially released as a Blu-ray edition.[44][45] Wired wrote positively of the set, and applauded the release's bonus features.[46] R.L. Shaffer of IGN awarded the set a 7 out of 10, denoting a "good" release. He called the show a "rare treat", but was critical of the release's packaging, noting that "a few too many episodes are crammed onto the discs, leaving little room for these transfers to breathe" and that the video compression left something to be desired.[44] Tyler Foster of DVD Talk "highly recommended" the set, and wrote that the series is "bursting with imagination, sweetness, and a ridiculous sense of humor". Foster was particularly pleased with the characters, citing Ricardio and Marceline as highlights of the season. Furthermore, he wrote that "even the worst episode in this [season]—and I'm hard-pressed to pick one—is beautifully designed and packs at least one or two killer gags."[45]

text: The episode "My Two Favorite People" was nominated for a 2010 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Short-format Animated Program, although the episode did not win.[47]

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.overallNo. inseasonTitleDirected byWritten and storyboarded byOriginal air dateProd.code [17]US viewers(millions)11"Slumber Party Panic"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebElizabeth Ito & Adam MutoApril 5, 2010 (2010-04-05)692-0092.50[38]
Finn (voiced by Jeremy Shada) and Princess Bubblegum (voiced by Hynden Walch) must protect the Candy Kingdom from a horde of candy zombies they accidentally created and deal with the consequences of breaking a "royal promise." In the end, the two are able to avert the zombie apocalypse.
22"Trouble in Lumpy Space"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebElizabeth Ito & Adam MutoApril 5, 2010 (2010-04-05)692-0152.50[38]
Finn must travel to Lumpy Space to find a cure for Jake (John DiMaggio), who contracted "The Lumps" from Lumpy Space Princess (voiced by Pendleton Ward) at Princess Bubblegum's marshmallow tea party. In Lumpy Space, Finn and Jake find the antidote, and the two are able to attend the "weekly Promcoming".
33"Prisoners of Love"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebAdam Muto & Pendleton WardApril 12, 2010 (2010-04-12)692-0051.85[48]
Having discovered that the Ice King (voiced by Tom Kenny) has captured a number of princesses he sees as potential brides, Finn and Jake team up with the prisoners to set everybody free.
44"Tree Trunks"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebSean Jimenez & Bert YounApril 12, 2010 (2010-04-12)692-0161.85[48]
Tree Trunks (voiced by Polly Lou Livingston) joins Finn and Jake who go on a quest to fulfill her desire of picking a proposed legendary "crystal gem apple" in an evil forest. The three eventually find the tree, and Tree Trunks eats the apple, only to apparently explode and be transported to a crystal dimension.
55"The Enchiridion!"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebPatrick McHale, Adam Muto & Pendleton WardApril 19, 2010 (2010-04-19)692-0012.10[49]
Finn and Jake go on a quest for the titular magical book that would prove them worthy of being righteous heroes. After passing through a series of trials and tribulations, Finn acquires the legendary book.
66"The Jiggler"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebLuther McLaurin & Armen MirzaianApril 19, 2010 (2010-04-19)692-0112.10[49]
A strange creature attracted by Finn's auto-tuned singing voice follows the duo to their home and they keep him as a pet. Soon, however, the creature begins to show signs of sickness, and Finn and Jake realize the creature needs the love and attention of its mother. They then return it to its nest.
77"Ricardio the Heart Guy"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebSean Jimenez & Bert YounApril 26, 2010 (2010-04-26)692-0071.91[50]
Finn believes that Princess Bubblegum's new friend, a literal heart named Ricardio (voiced by George Takei), is evil, and is proven right after learning that Ricardio is the heart of the Ice King. Ricardio reveals that he wants to "make out" with Bubblegum's heart, but he is defeated by Finn and Jake.
88"Business Time"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebLuther McLaurin & Armen MirzaianApril 26, 2010 (2010-04-26)692-0141.91[50]
Finn and Jake fall victim to their own laziness when they delegate their adventuring responsibilities to a group of businessmen they thawed from an iceberg. Eventually, the businessmen's efficiency causes them to become hazards to others, and they are refrozen into an iceberg.
99"My Two Favorite People"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebKent Osborne & Pendleton WardMay 3, 2010 (2010-05-03)692-0041.65[51]
Jake feels overwhelmed at not having enough time for Finn and his girlfriend, Lady Rainicorn (voiced by Niki Yang), so he tries to get them to hang out more. Eventually, Finn and Lady Raincorn become closer than Jake is comfortable with, and he starts feeling jealous.
1010"Memories of Boom Boom Mountain"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebSean Jimenez & Bert YounMay 3, 2010 (2010-05-03)692-0101.65[51]
Finn, motivated by an upsetting experience when he was a baby, tries to reconfirm his desire for helping people out when confronted with one problem after another stemming from a violence-hating mountain.
1111"Wizard"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebPete Browngardt, Adam Muto & Bert YounMay 10, 2010 (2010-05-10)692-0201.82[52]
Finn and Jake are coaxed by a skeleton man to enroll in a course for free magic powers. After becoming full-fledged wizards, they realize they were tricked into helping stop an asteroid for all of eternity. Finn rejects the status quo and thinks of a different way to avert the crisis.
1212"Evicted!"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebSean Jimenez & Bert YounMay 17, 2010 (2010-05-17)692-0031.88[53]
Finn and Jake search the land of Ooo for a new home after a vampire queen named Marceline (voiced by Olivia Olson) claims the duo's treehouse as her own. Eventually, Marceline relents, because she thinks Finn and Jake are "cool".
1313"City of Thieves"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebSean Jimenez & Bert YounMay 24, 2010 (2010-05-24)692-0121.83[54]
When confronted by a Tree Witch over how uncorruptible he is, Finn enters the City of Thieves with Jake to confront a thief who is believed to have stolen a flower basket from a little girl named Penny. However, staying pure of heart within the city proves to be easier said than done.
1414"The Witch's Garden"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebAdam Muto, Kent Osborne & Niki YangJune 7, 2010 (2010-06-07)692-0221.81[55]
Jake loses his enthusiasm for adventure when a witch strips him of his powers. After Finn is captured by a skeletal mermaid, Jake attempts to regain his powers; he realizes that he has to apologize to the witch in order to receive his powers, which he does.
1515"What Is Life?"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebLuther McLaurin & Armen MirzaianJune 14, 2010 (2010-06-14)692-0171.64[56]
Finn builds a Never-Ending Pie-Throwing Robot (N.E.P.T.R., voiced by Andy Milonakis) to pull a prank on Jake, but the machine's conscience is conflicted by the will of the Ice King when he is attacked by a lightning bolt that contained the Ice King's private particles. Eventually, N.E.P.T.R. choose to side with Finn.
1616"Ocean of Fear"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebJ. G. Quintel & Cole SanchezJune 21, 2010 (2010-06-21)692-0252.00[57]
While Finn and Jake are playing by the sea, Finn realizes he is terrified of the ocean. The spectral Fear Feaster (voiced by Mark Hamill) taunts Finn about his fear, and Jake determines to help Finn overcome his fear of the ocean by traveling in it with a submarine.
1717"When Wedding Bells Thaw"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebKent Osborne & Niki YangJune 28, 2010 (2010-06-28)692-0131.92[58]
The Ice King suppresses his kidnapping urges to wed a suspicious bride (voiced by Kerri Kenney-Silver) and convinces Finn and Jake to throw him a "manlorette party". Eventually, Finn and Jake realize that the Ice King has placed a curse ring on his bride's finger, and the duo stop the wedding.
1818"Dungeon"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebElizabeth Ito & Adam MutoJuly 12, 2010 (2010-07-12)692-0232.48[59]
Finn's headstrong decision to explore a dungeon "in 11 minutes" in order to find the Crystal Eye causes a rift to form between Finn and Jake. Eventually, the duo reconcile their issues and discover the treasure, but are nearly killed, only to be saved by an irate Princess Bubblegum.
1919"The Duke"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebElizabeth Ito & Adam MutoJuly 19, 2010 (2010-07-19)692-0191.84[60]
Finn turns Princess Bubblegum green and bald, and faces a moral quandary—whether to confess his mistake and be hated by his friend forever, or let Princess Bubblegum wrongly accuse the Duke of Nuts, who has a pudding obsession, instead.
2020"Freak City"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebTom Herpich & Pendleton WardJuly 26, 2010 (2010-07-26)692-0082.03[61]
After being transformed into a foot by Magic Man (voiced by Kenny), Finn goes to live with a band of misfits. The group realizes that by working together, they can overcome Magic Man. In the end, Magic Man returns Finn and the rest of misfits to his original form.
2121"Donny"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebAdam Muto, Kent Osborne & Niki YangAugust 9, 2010 (2010-08-09)692-018N/A
Finn and Jake help a grass ogre named Donny (voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson) turn his life around, without realizing the ecological damage they may be causing in the process. After the duo realizes that Donny's obnoxious personality is necessary for nature, they reverse their aid.
2222"Henchman"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebLuther McLaurin & Cole SanchezAugust 23, 2010 (2010-08-23)692-0212.17[62]
Finn takes his place as Marceline's new henchman. Marceline decides to prank Finn by telling him to do task that seem evil, but are actually benign. In the end, Marceline and Finn become friends after Finn saves her from a vampire-slaying Jake.
2323"Rainy Day Daydream"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebPendleton WardSeptember 6, 2010 (2010-09-06)692-0022.17[63]
Stuck indoors due to a raining knife storm, Finn discovers that Jake can make his imagination come to life, which starts to cause chaos. The two rush to turn off Jake's imagination, but Finn realizes he must turn his on to achieve their ends.
2424"What Have You Done?"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebElizabeth Ito & Adam MutoSeptember 13, 2010 (2010-09-13)692-0271.89[40]
Without giving good details Princess Bubblegum tells Finn and Jake to capture the Ice King as their prisoner, but when they interrogate him they think that he is innocent. After realizing their grave mistake, Finn and Jake right the wrongs they have caused.
2525"His Hero"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebAdam Muto, Kent Osborne & Niki YangSeptember 20, 2010 (2010-09-20)692-0261.83[64]
The great warrior Billy (voiced by Lou Ferrigno) inspires Finn and Jake to practice nonviolence, but the duo finds it difficult to resist old ways. Finn and Jake eventually confront Billy, and manage to successfully explain to him that violence is sometimes necessary.
2626"Gut Grinder"Larry LeichliteraPatrick McHalebAko Castuera & Bert YounSeptember 27, 2010 (2010-09-27)692-0241.77[41]
Finn and Jake pursue a havoc-wreaking "Gut Grinder"—a creature that steals and eats others' gold. Jake begins to suspect he himself might be the culprit. Jake eventually battles and defeats the Gut Grinder, and Finn and Jake are able to return all of the stolen gold.

text:
^a  Director
^b  Creative director

tag: ul

text: Home media[edit]

text: Warner Home Video released multiple DVDs, consisting of region 1 and region 2 formats. My Two Favorite People, It Came from the Nightosphere, Jake vs. Me-Mow, The Suitor, Frost & Fire, and The Enchiridion were created for Region 1 markets containing some episodes of the first season.[65][66][67][68][69][70] All DVD releases can be purchased on the Cartoon Network Shop, and the individual episodes can be downloaded from both the iTunes Store and Amazon.com.[71][72][73]

text: Full season release[edit]

text: The full season set was released on DVD on July 10, 2012.[74] By July 29, 2012, the DVD set had sold 151,535 copies.[75] A Blu-ray edition was released on June 4, 2013.[76]

text:
Adventure Time: The Complete First Season

Set details[2]

Special features[2]

26 episodes
2-disc set
1.78:1 aspect ratio
Subtitles: English
English (Dolby Stereo)

Commentary on 4 episodes by the actors, writers, and producers
"Trouble in Lumpy Space", "Prisoners of Love", "Ricardio the Heart Guy", and "Tree Trunks"
Animatics for "Slumber Party Panic", "The Enchiridion!", "Dungeon", and "Rainy Day Daydream"
Non-optional commentary on all four
"A Behind-the-Scenes Featurette"
"Behind-the-Scenes of the Behind-the-Scenes Featurette"
"'Adventure Time' Music with Casey + Tim" featurette
"A Music video"
"Finndemonium" video
"The Wand" mini-episode

Release dates

Region 1

Region 4

Region A

Region B

July 10, 2012 (DVD)[77]June 4, 2013 (Blu-ray)[77]

November 17, 2012 (DVD)[78]April 9, 2013 (Blu-ray)[79]

July 10, 2012 (DVD)[77]June 4, 2013 (Blu-ray)[77]

November 17, 2012 (DVD)[78]April 9, 2013 (Blu-ray)[79]

text: Notes[edit]

text: Jump up ^ Information regarding story development and storyboard artists is taken from the opening credits of the season's twenty-six episodes.

tag: ol


document_title: May I Come In Madam?

question_text: real name of madam in may i come in madam

text: May I Come In Madam?

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Neha Pendse as Boss of Sajan Agarwal/Sanjana Hiteshi, Madam/M.D (Managing Director) of Use Me Advertising
Sapna Sikarwar as Kashmira Agarwal/Daadi, Sonia Kumari (after being possessed)
Sandeep Anand as Sajan Agarwal/Sanju/Mr.Sajan, Manager and Creative Head of Use Me Advertising
Soma Rathod as Ramvati, Sajan's mother-in-law
Anup Upadhyay as Mr.Chedilal Hiteshi/Chedi, the chairman/peon of Use Me Advertising
Melissa Pais as TV Program Presenter Kaamini
Deepesh Bhan as Bhupesh, Bhopu, Sajan's brother-in-law
Vaibhav Mathur as Sajan's neighbor
Feroz (actor) as Vegetable seller
Saheb Das Manikpuri as Khiloni,Sajan's best friend
Satish Kaushik as Bobby Chacha/Sajan's uncle

text: Guest appearance[edit]

text: Shreyas Talpade as himself (episode 13 October 2016.)

text: Awards[edit]

text: Sandeep won CNN18 - Celebrity Championship 'I HELP A KID.COM' Award[4]

text: Characters[edit]

text: Neha Pendse: She plays the role of Sanjana (Madam) who is very straightforward and mysterious. She is friend of Sajan's wife, Kashmira and calls her "Kash" and often bullies Sajan.

text: Sandeep Anand: He plays the role of Sajan Agarwal. He is mentally tortured by his mother-in-law and Bhupesh. He falls in love with his new boss, Sanjana. He has a friend Named Khiloni. He has a common dialogue :"Tu Lemon Chus Le"

text: Sapna Sikarwar: She plays the role of Sajan's wife, Kashmira. She is very lovingly and keeps an eye on Sanju. It is seen that if she is very sad or in angry mood, her grandmother, who is a ghost makes space in her and beats the person who is near to her. She and Sanjana bully Sajan to teach him a lesson and are best friends.


document_title: Anne (TV series)

question_text: who played gilbert blythe anne with an e

text: Anne (TV series)

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Amybeth McNulty as Anne Shirley[6]
Geraldine James as Marilla Cuthbert[6]
R. H. Thomson as Matthew Cuthbert[6]
Lucas Jade Zumann as Gilbert Blythe[7]
Dalila Bela as Diana Barry[8]
Corinne Koslo as Rachel Lynde[8]
Aymeric Jett Montaz as Jerry Baynard[8]

text: Production[edit]

text: According to executive producer Miranda de Pencier, this adaptation of the novel has a different look and feel to past productions, aiming for a "documentary level of realism", as reflected in the extraordinary detail which has gone into the design of sets and costumes.[9]

text: Personnel[edit]

text: Besides the show itself having a larger number of female characters than male, women serving as executive producer and showrunner, the series has several female directors.[10] For the second season, showrunner and scriptwriter Moira Walley-Beckett is joined by a team of women writers.[11]

text: Casting[edit]

text: Approximately 1800 girls on three continents auditioned for the role of Anne Shirley. Amybeth McNulty was chosen for her ability to deliver dialogue which is "incredibly thick and dynamic and beautiful", according to Miranda de Pencier. Walley-Beckett describes her as at once "luminous," transparent, smart, soulful and emotional.[10]

text: Filming locations[edit]

text: The series is filmed partially in Prince Edward Island as well as locations in Southern Ontario (including Millbrook[12] and Caledon).[13]

text: Music[edit]

text: The opening theme is the song "Ahead by a Century" performed and originally composed by Canadian band The Tragically Hip.[10]

text: Themes[edit]

text: Moira Walley-Beckett had this to say about her treatment, which is darker than the previous productions: "In this day and age, themes of identity, prejudice, bullying, being an outsider, searching for a way to be accepted and how to belong are entirely topical and super relevant, and those are themes that are built into the story of 'Anne.'" She went on to call Anne Shirley an "accidental feminist", and how she "really wanted to tell this story now."[10]

text: Broadcast and release[edit]

text: The series initially premiered on March 19, 2017, on CBC and aired on a weekly basis, the season finale airing on April 30, 2017.

text: The series debuted on Netflix on May 12, 2017, under the title Anne with an E.[14][15]

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Can. viewers
(millions)

1
"Your Will Shall Decide Your Destiny"
Niki Caro
Moira Walley-Beckett
March 19, 2017 (2017-03-19)
0.999[16]

When a miscommunication brings a girl, Anne Shirley, to Green Gables instead of a boy, Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert are faced with a life-changing decision.

2
"I Am No Bird, and No Net Ensnares Me"
Helen Shaver
Moira Walley-Beckett
March 26, 2017 (2017-03-26)
0.780[17]

Hoping all is not lost, Matthew races to catch up with Anne while Marilla anxiously hopes and waits for their return to Green Gables.

3
"But What Is So Headstrong as Youth?"
Sandra Goldbacher
Moira Walley-Beckett
April 2, 2017 (2017-04-02)
0.994[18]

Anne is excited to begin school and make friends, but is unprepared for the bullying that occurs when she doesn't fit in. Marilla too, is testing new waters as she accepts an invitation to join a "Progressive Mothers" group.

4
"An Inward Treasure is Born"
David Evans
Moira Walley-Beckett
April 9, 2017 (2017-04-09)
0.654[19]

Anne is faced with the decision of whether or not to return to school. But a fire at the Gillis house and Anne's generous actions help her in her choice.

5
"Tightly Knotted to a Similar String"
Patricia Rozema
Moira Walley-Beckett
April 16, 2017 (2017-04-16)
N/A

Anne must deal with the inevitability of womanhood when she gets her first period. At the same time, Marilla and Matthew acclimatize to parenthood and revisit moments of their youth through Anne.

6
"Remorse Is the Poison of Life"
Paul Fox
Moira Walley-Beckett
April 23, 2017 (2017-04-23)
0.656[20]

When her little sister Minnie May becomes ill, Diana runs to Anne for help. Meanwhile, the Blythe farm sees change, as Marilla is reminded of what she gave up and Matthew receives some unsettling news.

7
"Wherever You Are Is My Home"
Amanda Tapping
Moira Walley-Beckett
April 30, 2017 (2017-04-30)
N/A

The Cuthberts vow to do whatever it takes to save the farm which reminds Anne of the strength of friendship and love.

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: The series has achieved a rating of 87% on Rotten Tomatoes, the site's critical consensus stating: "Anne with an E uses its complex central character to offer a boldly stylish, emotionally resonant spin on classic source material that satisfies in its own right."[21] The series has received a rating of 79 on Metacritic based on fifteen reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[22]

text: Emily Ashby, writing for Common Sense Media, calls the series an "exceptional" and "spectacular" interpretation, giving it four out of five stars.[23] Tasha Cerny, contributor for the Tracking Board, praises the cinematography as lush and colourful, the characters vibrant, and the plot "surprisingly thrilling for a story about a young girl living in a small secluded community in the late nineteenth century. I laughed, I cried, and I didn’t expect either from a show about a little girl."[24] Gwen Inhat of the A.V. Club, calls the series "at once darker and sweeter than the original" novel, praising the core cast, reserving the highest for the series lead: "Amybeth McNulty defies her youth with a performance that’s less a portrayal of Anne than an absolute possession. It can’t be easy to make Anne’s fanciful language sing the way she does, and McNulty captures the endearing awkwardness that enables Anne to win over everyone she comes in contact with."[25] Writing of the 90-minute premiere episode for the Toronto Star, Johanna Schneller was appreciative of Walley-Beckett's departures from the novel, bringing its subtext to the fore: "Reading between the novel's lines and adding verisimilitude, she gives us quick but potent glimpses of the miseries many orphans faced in 1890s imperialist culture."[26] Hanh Nguyen, reviewing the series for IndieWire, concurs with this assessment, saying: "Rather than ruining the series, they give the context for why Anne would be filled with gratitude for the beauties of nature, basic human decency and having a family to call her own. Montgomery had based much of Anne’s need for escape into imagination on her own lonely childhood, and her stories have always had an underlying poignancy that made them all the sweeter."[27] Jen Chaney, writing for Vulture.com, agrees, saying: "What distinguishes it from other previous Anne iterations is its willingness to harden some of the story’s softness, just enough, to create an element of realism that period pieces, Gables-related or not, can be inclined to avoid."[28] One of the few men to have reviewed the series, Neil Genzlinger, writing for The New York Times, commenting on reports of darkness and grittiness, goes so far as to call the adaptation "richer" than the source material: "Ms. McNulty’s Anne is still wonderfully ebullient and eminently likable; she’s just not the one-dimensional figure of other adaptations".[29] Annie Hirschlag, writing for Mic, suggests that a genuinely contemporary Anne is bound to reflect the current television landscape and wider culture of its times (the 2010s): "Since today's entertainment is peppered with antiheroes — characters who are far from perfect, even occasionally villainous — it makes sense that Anne's familiar idealism is fringed with darkness and agony."[30]

text: Some reviewers were more ambivalent, mainly about Walley-Beckett's changes to the story. Canadian novelist Saleema Nawaz, who reviewed the 90-minute first episode for Toronto Life, said she enjoyed it more than she expected, particularly the set designs and costumes, as well as the performances by McNulty and Thomson, and she approved of the choice of theme song as reflective of the continued relevance of the source material. She was less sure about how far the series intended to stray from that source material, and disapproved of the "manufactured drama, such as Matthew’s wild horse ride".[31] Writing for Entertainment Weekly, Isabella Beidenharn expressed similar feelings, but, "putting the source material aside, it’s a fine show on its own", and she conceded that "inventing a dark side might help Anne With an E fit into today’s TV landscape".[32] Allison Keene, writing for Collider, agrees that Anne is a good drama on its own terms, but allows it is "only a fair adaptation" of the novel, at its best in the home scenes: "Anne with an E is undeniably the most stylish adaptation we’ve ever seen of Anne of Green Gables. But its desire to reveal more of Anne’s miserable past in order to be more true to what the desperation of an orphan is like feels at odds with Montgomery’s story."[33] Writing for Variety, critic Sonia Saraiya is even more ambivalent, describing the series as on the one hand "a brilliant adaptation" which "succeeds admirably", but on the other hand, "the show can’t quite sustain the brilliance, veering first into maudlin territory and then into the oddly saccharine as it tests out its tone", contending that "the show gets a bit bogged down in telling the story of Anne’s dysfunction", presenting "a slightly soapy view of Anne’s trials and tribulations that at times really humanize her and in others, are rather infantilizing".[34]

text: Sarah Larson, writing for The New Yorker, was not at all impressed with changes made to the story, arguing that they alter Anne's character to the point of non-recognition. While she acknowledges that bringing subtext to the fore is a fine idea, she is not pleased with the execution, saying that the result is part "the Anne we know and love" and part "untrustworthy stranger", calling the alteration and addition of scenes a "betrayal" of Montgomery's novel, comparing the treatment unfavourably to Patricia Rozema's 1999 adaptation of Jane Austen's Mansfield Park.[35] For Joanna Robinson, writing for Vanity Fair, a central problem with the show is that it "seems to think that in order for Anne to be a feminist figure, she has to butt up against a straw-man-filled patriarchy," and so it turned many of the male characters into misogynists, most notably the Reverend Allan, who is considered by Anne to be a "kindred spirit" in the book: "Anne with an E seems to think Anne’s triumphs are only noteworthy if she's continually told she can't succeed, when in fact her unfettered brilliance needs no such clumsy opposition. It also seems to think that Anne needs a radical feminist makeover when, in fact, the story of her success was feminist in its own right." This is part of a more general problem Robinson notes, that conflicts are exaggerated and overdone: "this series thrives on non-stop tragedy."[36]


document_title: Barney Stinson

question_text: where does barney work in how i met your mother

text: Barney Stinson

text: Development[edit]

text: The show's creators envisioned Barney as what Bays later described as a "large, John Belushi-type character";[3] nonetheless, Megan Branman, the casting director for How I Met Your Mother, invited Harris to audition. He assumed that he was invited solely because the two were friends and did not believe he had a chance of winning the role. Harris later said: "Since I [considered] myself the long shot, I didn't care that much, and I think that allowed a freedom." His audition centered on a scene playing laser tag, and Harris attempted a dive roll, accidentally knocking over a chair and slamming into a wall in the process. CBS executives enjoyed his playing and soon offered Harris the part.[4] The character is named for a heroin dealer in the James Ellroy novel L.A. Confidential.[citation needed]

text: Character[edit]

text: Barney Stinson is one of five main characters on How I Met Your Mother. He is a manipulative, oversexed businessman in his thirties who always wears a suit, likes women with "daddy issues" and is frequently willing to offer his (sometimes hypocritical) opinion.[4] Throughout the earlier seasons, Barney is a huge womanizer, and has been described as a "high-functioning sociopath" by his best friend, Ted Mosby (Josh Radnor). Barney has a plethora of strategies and rules designed to meet women, sleep with them, and discard them.[4] Through several seasons of the show, four (4) of the main characters are couples, as Ted began dating Robin Scherbatsky (Cobie Smulders) and Ted's roommate Marshall Eriksen (Jason Segel) becomes engaged and later married to Lily Aldrin (Alyson Hannigan). This leaves Barney the only single character, and, according to Harris, Barney is "resentful" that the other characters have paired up. Later on, in season 5, he dates Robin. They end up breaking up not long after, once they both realize they are making one another miserable.

text: Harris describes Barney as a man who "likes to create crazy situations and then sit back and watch it all go down."[5] He is an opportunist who manipulates any situation so that it goes his way. He is also highly competitive, and will take on "challenges" to complete outlandish tasks in order to prove his worth. He is proud and stubborn, and attempts to stand by his word no matter what. In "I Heart NJ", for example, he refuses to put down his fist unless someone offers him a fist bump. By the end of the episode, he has the same fist elevated in a sling after struggling to keep his fist up throughout the episode. In "Lucky Penny", when the others do not believe that he can run the New York City Marathon the next day without training, Barney immediately agrees to do so. Although he succeeds, he is unable to walk afterwards. Although he thinks of himself as worldly, Barney is sometimes extremely naive, believing many lies his mother told him well into adulthood, such as believing that Bob Barker is his father.

text: Barney, like Harris himself, is an illusionist. His favorite types of magic tricks involve fire, as seen in the tenth episode of the second season, "Single Stamina" and in the fourth episode of the fourth season, "Intervention". Barney uses magic tricks mostly to pick up women. His most common method of picking up women is telling them elaborate lies about himself, often using an alias. Many of his schemes for picking up women are in a book he has written called "The Playbook", which is exposed in the episode "The Playbook". He has commitment issues, as evidenced in his reluctance to put a label on his relationship with Robin and the fact that she is one of the few women he has actually dated since the show started.

text: Barney is very well-connected and is the most affluent member of the group. He frequently buys expensive items—such as a last-minute plane ticket to San Francisco, thousands of dollars in postage stamps, or two televisions specifically for smashing in frustration—in the spur of the moment. He is also something of a metrosexual; he waxes his chest, enjoys manicures and has an extensive knowledge of designer labels and gourmet food. However, he is also seen to have a gambling problem that he occasionally gets under control, only to relapse as seen in several episodes such as "Atlantic City", where he has gambling buddies in the Chinese Triad, and "Monday Night Football".

text: Although The Early Show described him as "Utterly devoid of morality", Barney lives by the "Bro Code", his own code of ethics.[6] Despite his overall questionable character, according to creator Craig Thomas, Barney is "a pretty fragile character who's really afraid of being alone. He just wants people to like him, to be important to people, and to have disciples who follow his word."[7] He has displayed a softer, kinder side on several occasions, however, such as preventing Marshall from sleeping with other women when he and Lily break up, and persuading Lily to come back to Marshall.

text: In "The Slutty Pumpkin Returns", Barney finds out he is one quarter Canadian, much to his horror and embarrassment.

text: Throughout the series, one major character development is apparent in Barney: At the beginning of the show, his character is a womanizer who completely objectifies sex and women and wants nothing to do with dating and relationships. Although he does date Robin in Season 5, he resumes his promiscuous lifestyle immediately after they break up. In Seasons 6 and 7, however, he begins to confront his personal issues, like his relationship with his estranged father and his fear of commitment. By the time late Season 7 rolls around, Barney has finally "grown up," and has now warmed to the idea of a commitment and marriage, culminating in his proposal to his girlfriend, Quinn. Although he briefly retreats to his escapades after he and Quinn break up, he does make one major final leap in his maturity when he burns The Playbook and proposes to Robin in Season 8's two-part episode "The Final Page," after finally admitting to himself that he is still in love with her. Robin accepts and they plan their wedding in the second half of the season.

text: The final season revolves around Barney and Robin's wedding weekend. After some apprehension on both their parts, they get married in "The End of the Aisle" after he vows to always be honest with her. The series finale, "Last Forever", reveals that, three years after their wedding, they get divorced because Robin's hectic travel schedule prevents them from spending any time together. Barney returns to a lifestyle of meaningless sex with multiple women for several years afterward, until he gets one of his one-night stands pregnant. He hates the idea of being a father until the day his child – a girl named Ellie – is born. He falls in love with her at first sight and becomes a devoted father, turning away from his player lifestyle for good.

text: Childhood and family[edit]

text: A few references have been offered to identify Barney's Birthday: In "Natural History", Barney claims he was six years old on July 23, 1981. This puts his birthday somewhere between July 24, 1974 and July 23, 1975; in "Zoo or False", Ted says Barney was born seven years after the moon landing (which occurred in July 1969), In "Columns" set in 2007, Barney gives his age as 31 further confirming his birth year is 1976. In "The Drunk Train" Marshall states Barney is a Scorpio which places his birthday between October 23 - November 21, 1976.

text: He was raised in Port Richmond, Staten Island by his mother Loretta (younger version voiced by Megan Mullally, played by Frances Conroy), who was apparently very promiscuous.[4] His father proved to be an ongoing mystery in the series. When Barney was young, he asked his mother who his father was, and as The Price Is Right happened to be on TV at the time, she pointed to Bob Barker and replied, "Oh, I don't know. That guy." Barney believed the lie wholeheartedly. Years later, as portrayed in the season 2 episode "Showdown", he appears on The Price Is Right with the intention of naming Barker as his father on national television, until he panics at the last minute and cannot go through with it. As a child, Barney was terrible at sports, and from various episodes it is shown he had few friends (one scene shows that no one attended his birthday party). In the episode "The Leap," Lily reveals that Barney planned on being a violinist when he was young.

text: In "Natural History", Barney finds out that a man named Jerome Whittaker, whom Barney believed to be his uncle, signed a form claiming to be Barney's father. Barney finally meets Jerome (John Lithgow) again in the episode "Legendaddy" and learns that he is in fact his father. Upon meeting, Jerome feels pressured to act like the hard-partying womanizer he once was in order to impress Barney, and also because Barney refuses to see him any other way. Barney eventually breaks down and accuses Jerome of walking out on him. Jerome, who can offer no excuse, apologizes and pleads with Barney to allow him to be a part of his life. Later in the sixth season, in "Hopeless", Jerome tries to impress Barney by acting like his old self, but later reveals he was just pretending. Barney, nevertheless, willingly listens to advice from Jerome about settling down. Barney also learns of his Canadian heritage, when he finds out that Jerome's mother was born in Manitoba.

text: Barney has three half-siblings: James (played by Wayne Brady), from his mother's side, a gay African American who is married to a man, with whom he has an adopted son and daughter (as revealed in the season seven episode "The Rebound Girl"); Carly (played by Ashley Benson), a university student from his father's side with whom Ted has a one-night stand in "Ring Up!", and Jerome Jr. (JJ), from his father's side, who is 11. He also has a female cousin named Leslie, with whom he accidentally grinds in a nightclub, as seen in the episode "Okay Awesome".

text: Education[edit]

text: Throughout the series Barney has claimed to have attended MIT; In the final season, Barney explains that MIT is an acronym for the Magicians Institute of Teaneck, not the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has worn a Cornell Big Red T-shirt,[8] indicating that he may have gone there, instead. As evidenced in Season 2 "Atlantic City", Barney learned at least conversational Korean, Chinese at some point, as well as some French. His musical skills include playing the drums, dancing the tango and singing. He is also skilled at juggling and laser tag.

text: Adult life prior to 2005 ("Pilot")[edit]

text: "Game Night" reveals that Barney had once been an innocent, idealistic young man who wanted to join the Peace Corps with his first serious girlfriend, Shannon. When she left him for a suit-wearing womanizer, James arranged for the 23-year-old Barney to lose his virginity to their mother's friend, Rhonda "the Man Maker" French.[9] After he slept with Rhonda and was led to believe he satisfied her, he became a similarly suit-wearing womanizer, even going so far as to adopt some of his rival's catchphrases. He lives by a strict code known as the Bro Code.[10][better source needed]

text: Barney is also revealed to have had a gambling problem, enabled by his mother, who is a bookmaker. However, he assures the group that it is not a problem because he is so good at it. He revealed in "Atlantic City" that he lost his entire life savings playing a Chinese game. He has also apparently lost every one of his many bets on the Super Bowl. He will go to any lengths to win a bet, even if it takes one year for just $10.[11]

text: In the series (2005–2014)[edit]

text: While Barney's softer, generous side is not often apparent,[7] it is not always relegated to flashbacks. When Marshall and Lily break their engagement in season one, Barney lures women away from Marshall so that he can remain faithful to the woman he truly loves.[5] It is revealed that it was Barney who convinced Lily to come back to New York, even buying her a plane ticket home. Barney's relationship with women evolves throughout the series; in the later seasons, he begins to desire a more conventional relationship, as evidenced by his subsequent proposals to both Quinn Garvey and Robin Scherbatsky. He is also known to write a blog.[12] In an allusion to Harris' role in Doogie Howser, M.D., the music played during his blogging sessions is the theme song from the show.

text: Career[edit]

text: Throughout the series, Barney frequently refuses to say what he does for a living, brushing off any questions about his job with a dismissive "Please."

text: Barney is apparently quite wealthy, and is undeniably the richest out of the five. He lives in an upscale apartment and is rich enough to own two 300 inch televisions shipped from Japan as well as expensive memorabilia, including an Imperial Stormtrooper costume from the Star Wars films.[13] Barney is also shown to be a fan of the rock groups AC/DC, Van Halen and Bon Jovi.

text: In his blog, he writes that he is the Director of WHO DID THIS.[14] The company he works for, Altrucell,[15] advertises itself as the world's largest producer of the felt covers of tennis balls; however, Future Ted implies that the company's main profits come from other, less innocent sources, such as logging, oil drilling, small arms, tobacco farming and missile construction. Barney states in "Cupcake" that, as a lawyer for Altrucell, Marshall would make more money in three months than he and Lily make in a year because his company has so many lawsuits against it.[6] In the season 3 episode "The Bracket," he says that he is good enough at lying to avoid perjury charges. As of Season 4, his company is involved in a hostile takeover of Goliath National Bank (GNB) and consequently shifts him to the management team of the bank, but he remains a powerful executive and continues to use the same office he has had since it was first shown in Season 1. Despite this, he has suggested there is the possibility he will one day wash up on shore with no teeth or fingerprints and supposedly has come under attack by ninjas in the past during work. In Season 4, during the episode "Happily Ever After", Barney states to a woman that he is an "Attorney in Law", though this was probably just part of a pick-up line as he immediately followed it with "Let's talk about getting you off". His video resume was published in Season 4 episode "The Possimpible".[16] In a season 8 episode, it was implied that the full extent of Barney's career might never be revealed.

text: In the Season 9 episode "Unpause", he drunkenly reveals that his job is to "Provide Legal Exculpation And Sign Everything" (P.L.E.A.S.E.), setting him up to be the fall guy for his company's nefarious activities. Unknown to his company, he has been conspiring with the federal government as part of a long-term plan to get revenge on his boss, who stole his girlfriend prior to the start of the series.

text: Friends[edit]

text: Ted Mosby[edit]

text: Ted is Barney's self-proclaimed best friend and "wing man". They meet in 2001 at MacLaren's, and Barney takes it upon himself to "teach Ted how to live". While Ted is often annoyed by Barney's antics, he considers him a good friend, and in "Miracles," says that Barney is like a brother to him. Their friendship has been tested, however; in "The Goat", Ted finds out that Barney and Robin slept together and ends their friendship, and refuses to speak to him for several episodes. In the third-season finale, "Miracles", however, Ted forgives Barney after Barney severely injures himself while trying to help him. They remain an important part of each other's lives for the rest of the series, with Barney comforting Ted after he is left at the altar in "Shelter Island" and Ted teaching Barney how to be a good boyfriend to Robin in "Robin 101" . Ted is the best man at Barney's wedding, and, along with the other main characters, is present for the birth of his child.[17]

text: Marshall Eriksen[edit]

text: Barney meets Marshall around the same time as Ted, and takes it upon himself to give Marshall unwanted advice on picking up women. While Marshall makes fun of Barney's promiscuity and ethical lapses, however, Barney has helped him many times throughout the series. For example, Barney gets him an internship at Altrucell in "Life Among the Gorillas", keeps him from sleeping with other women in "The Scorpion and the Toad", persuades Lily to come back to him in "Bachelor Party", and gets him a job at Goliath National Bank in "The Best Burger in New York". Barney is "co-best man" with Ted at Marshall's wedding. Along with the other main characters, Marshall is present for the birth of Barney's daughter. In the episode "Slap Bet", Barney loses a bet with Marshall and agrees to let Marshall slap him five times at random occasions "throughout eternity". This is later extended to eight slaps in the episode "Disaster Averted". Marshall administers these slaps in the episodes "Slap Bet", "Stuff", "Slapsgiving", "Slapsgiving 2: Revenge of the Slap", "Slapsgiving 3: Slappointment in Slapmarra", and "The End of the Aisle".

text: Lily Aldrin[edit]

text: Barney makes many unwelcome sexual advances toward Lily throughout the series, and frequently implies that Lily is secretly attracted to him, despite all evidence to the contrary. Nevertheless, he considers Lily a confidante, seeking her advice on winning Robin over and telling her deeply personal secrets, such as his failed ambition to be a concert violinist. He also admires her skill at lying and manipulating people, considering it to be on par with his own. While Lily calls Barney "the world's biggest pervert" and a "womanizing creep", she also considers him one of her best friends. Along with the other main characters, Lily is present for the birth of Barney's daughter.[17]

text: Robin Scherbatsky[edit]

text: Barney and Robin start out as friends, but he falls in love with her after they impulsively sleep together in "Sandcastles in the Sand". Throughout Season 4, he struggles with his feelings for her, until they finally get together in the season finale "The Leap". They become a full-fledged couple in season 5, but they break up in "The Rough Patch" when they find that they are making each other miserable. They never truly get over each other, however, even while they are dating other people. In the eighth season, he launches an elaborate plan to win Robin's heart (encouraged by Ted's future wife) that ends with Barney proposing to her. She accepts, and they get engaged. The final season revolves around their wedding weekend. After much doubt and soul-searching, they get married in "The End of the Aisle". The series finale, "Last Forever", reveals that, after three years of marriage, they get divorced because Robin's work schedule prevents them from spending any time together. They do not see each other again for several years, until Ted's wedding.[17]

text: Romantic relationships[edit]

text: Robin Scherbatsky[edit]

text: Others[edit]

text: Barney has two other serious girlfriends throughout the series: Nora (Nazanin Boniadi), on whom he cheats with Robin; and Quinn (Becki Newton), a stripper to whom he proposes, but with whom he breaks up upon realizing that they don't trust each other.

text: Appearances outside How I Met Your Mother[edit]

text: In 2008, the book The Bro Code, ostensibly written by Barney, was published. Three other books ostensibly written by Barney, Bro on the Go (2009), The Playbook (2010), and Bro Code for Parents: What to Expect When You're Awesome (2012), were also published.

text: In 2010, Barney was featured in a Super Bowl commercial that showed him in the stands at the Super Bowl with a sign stating "Hey Ladies Call Barney Stinson 1-877-987-6401." A recorded message by Neil Patrick Harris was played if the number was dialed.[18]

text: Catchphrases[edit]

text: In the show's pilot, Barney first utters the phrase, "Suit up!", as he tells others to dress like him to go out. The phrase "Suit up!" came from an ad for a suit sale in a later episode about his past with Shannon. According to creator Thomas, this is a sign that Barney "thought of his suit as some kind of superhero outfit that separated him from the pack."[7] The phrase is repeated in many episodes, and is often modified to fit whatever clothing Barney is wearing, such as "Flight suit up", "Snow suit up", and even "Birthday suit up". He also uses the word "awesome" to describe anything that he finds remotely pleasing, and invents different kinds of "high-fives" for every occasion. However, Barney's arguably most famous catch phrase is "Legendary!" which he uses to describe anything and everything fun and exciting (In fact, Ted says that he over-uses it). When saying something is legendary, he typically says "it's going to be Legen... wait for it... dary! Legendary!" He also says "wait for it" quite often. And also he often uses the word "Nice" to express when he glad in something or someone.

text: In the show Barney frequently approaches attractive women with Ted in tow and asks "Haaaaaave you met Ted?" as a way to start a conversation with strangers. Thomas says that this phrase is based in real life, as a one-time friend of his often used a similar line to meet women.[7] He is also prone to saying "Daddy's Home" as either a chat-up line or for grand entrances, and "True Story" as an ending to stories or theories that are generally erroneous.

text: Barney often uses the phrase "Challenge accepted" when someone mentions an outlandish task that supposedly cannot be done; he takes this as a personal challenge and attempts, usually successfully, to perform the task.

text: Reception[edit]

text: According to The Early Show, Barney is one of the main reasons that the show has been a success.[6] Maclean's stated that Barney is the show's most popular character and explains that the most likeable characters are often those with the best catchphrases.[7] In 2006, TV Land named Barney's "Suit Up" one of the 100 Best Catchphrases. Barney's signature phrase is one of only four from contemporary television shows, as writers are now less likely to have a character repeat a phrase in many episodes.[7] In June 2010, Entertainment Weekly named him one of the 100 Greatest Characters of the Last 20 Years.[19] Paste included him in their list of the 20 Best Characters of 2011, ranking him No. 4.[20]

text: From 2007–10, Harris was nominated for a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for his work playing Barney.[21] In 2008, Fireside published The Bro Code. Ostensibly written by Stinson, although actually penned by Matt Kuhn, a writer for the show, the book reveals the code by which the character supposedly lives his life (though he has been shown disregarding and/or violating a large portion of the articles in the book).[22] Oxford Dictionaries recognized Stinson as "the quintessence of a certain iteration of the contemporary bro" and noted how his language uses the word liberally.[23]


question_text: who has played the most games in the premier league

text: Since the Premier League's formation at the start of the 1992–93 season, 12 players have managed to accrue 500 or more appearances in the Premier League.

text: The first player to reach the milestone was midfielder Gary Speed, in representation of Leeds United, Everton, Newcastle United and Bolton Wanderers; his 500th match was Bolton's 4–0 win over West Ham United on 9 December 2006.[1] Speed held the record for most appearances until 14 February 2009, when goalkeeper David James played his 536th match, for Portsmouth against his former team Manchester City.[2] James ended with 572 appearances, a record which was broken by Ryan Giggs on 14 May 2011, having played all of his matches for Manchester United.[3] On 25 September 2017, Gareth Barry broke Giggs' record by playing his 633rd match, West Bromwich Albion's 2–0 loss at Arsenal.[4]

text: The only player from outside the United Kingdom to play 500 Premier League games is Australia goalkeeper Mark Schwarzer, for Middlesbrough, Fulham, Chelsea and Leicester City.[5]

text: Players[edit]

text:
Bold denotes players still playing in the Premier League.[6]
Italics denote players still playing outside the Premier League.

text:
List of Premier League players with 500 or more appearances

Rank
Player
Premier League Club(s)
Appearances

1
 Barry, GarethGareth Barry
Aston Villa, Manchester City, Everton, West Bromwich Albion
633

2
 Giggs, RyanRyan Giggs
Manchester United
632

3
 Lampard, FrankFrank Lampard
West Ham United, Chelsea, Manchester City
609

4
 James, DavidDavid James
Liverpool, Aston Villa, West Ham United, Manchester City, Portsmouth
572

5
 Speed, GaryGary Speed
Leeds United, Everton, Newcastle United, Bolton Wanderers
535

6
 Heskey, EmileEmile Heskey
Leicester City, Liverpool, Birmingham City, Wigan Athletic, Aston Villa
516

7
 Schwarzer, MarkMark Schwarzer
Middlesbrough, Fulham, Chelsea, Leicester City
514

8
 Carragher, JamieJamie Carragher
Liverpool
508

9
 Neville, PhilPhil Neville
Manchester United, Everton
505

10
 Gerrard, StevenSteven Gerrard
Liverpool
504

10
 Ferdinand, RioRio Ferdinand
West Ham United, Leeds United, Manchester United, Queens Park Rangers
504

12
 Campbell, SolSol Campbell
Tottenham Hotspur, Arsenal, Portsmouth, Newcastle United
503

text: Correct as of 16 September 2017 (UTC)


document_title: Kennedy and Heidi

question_text: what drug did tony soprano take in vegas

text: Kennedy and Heidi

text: Starring[edit]

text:
James Gandolfini as Tony Soprano
Lorraine Bracco as Dr. Jennifer Melfi
Edie Falco as Carmela Soprano
Michael Imperioli as Christopher Moltisanti
Dominic Chianese as Corrado Soprano, Jr. *
Steven Van Zandt as Silvio Dante
Tony Sirico as Paulie Gualtieri
Robert Iler as Anthony Soprano, Jr.
Jamie-Lynn Sigler as Meadow Soprano
Aida Turturro as Janice Soprano Baccalieri
Steven R. Schirripa as Bobby Baccalieri
Frank Vincent as Phil Leotardo
John Ventimiglia as Artie Bucco
Ray Abruzzo as Little Carmine Lupertazzi
Dan Grimaldi as Patsy Parisi
Sharon Angela as Rosalie Aprile
Katherine Narducci as Charmaine Bucco

text: * = credit only

text: Guest starring[edit]

text:
Julianna Margulies as Julianna Skiff
Sarah Shahi as Sonya Aragon
Daniel Baldwin as Himself
Gregory Antonacci as Butch DeConcini
Max Casella as Benny Fazio
Cara Buono as Kelli Lombardo Moltisanti
Michael Countryman as Dr. Richard Vogel
Michael Drayer as Jason Parisi
Frances Ensemplare as Nucci Gualtieri
Frank John Hughes as Walden Belfiore
Marianne Leone as Joanne Moltisanti
Arthur Nascarella as Carlo Gervasi
Dennis Paladino as Al Lombardo
Joseph Perrino as Jason Gervasi
Bambadjan Bamba as Cyclist
Al Roffe as Operations Manager
Phyllis Kay as Rita Lombardo
Mark La Mura as Alan Kaplan
Joey Perillo as John Stefano
Elizabeth Dennis as Andrea
Chris Bashinelli as Kevin
Lindsay Campbell as Professor Kline
Christiana Anbri as Heidi
Leah Bezozo as Kennedy
Gregory Zaragoza as Croupier
William DeMeo as Jason Molinaro
Artie Pasquale as Burt Gervasi
John Wu as Morgan Yam
Matt Sauerhoff as Victor Mineo
Edward Furs as Driver
Alexander Flores as Kid
Ray DeMattis as Gerry Gaultieri
Maureen Van Zandt as Gabriella Dante
Denise Borino-Quinn as Ginny Sacrimoni
Elizabeth Bracco as Marie Spatafore
Danielle Di Vecchio as Barbara Soprano Giglione
Anthony J. Ribustello as Dante Greco
John Cenatiempo as Anthony Maffei
John "Cha Cha" Ciarcia as Albie Cianflone
Jonathan LaPaglia as Himself
Vinnie Orofino as Bryan Spatafore
Ed Vassallo as Tom Giglione
Joe Pucillo as Beppy Scerbo
Michelle Maryk as Jo Lewis
Dina Pearlman as Ellen Reinstein
Mickey Pizzo as Sal Pisano
Sejal Shah as Chandrakanta Pisano
Zuzanna Szadkowski as Elżbieta
Marc Wolf as Mark Lewis

text: Plot summary[edit]

text: The heads of the Lupertazzi and DiMeo families meet to discuss the removal of asbestos from a building project. Tony rejects Phil's demand of a 25% cut of the money from the illegal dumping. While driving home with Tony, Christopher is agitated and repeatedly changes the radio station, finally settling for a CD soundtrack of The Departed. Chris continues to be distracted by the stereo as the road curves, causing him to drive into the opposite lane and swerve his Cadillac Escalade EXT off the road in a rollover crash. Tony exits the wreckage with minor injuries, but Chris is seriously injured and has difficulty breathing. He tells Tony to call a taxi for him as he will not pass a drug test. Tony begins to call for help, but after noticing that a tree branch has impaled Chris' vehicle directly where his daughter's baby seat was located, Tony suffocates him by pinching his nose shut before calling an ambulance. At the hospital, he leads the staff and his family to believe that Chris died instantly from the crash.

text: In a dream, Tony admits to Dr. Melfi that he killed Chris along with Pussy and Tony B. He also regrets ever placing Chris in a position of power, and is relieved that his death has now eliminated his "biggest blunder." After he awakens the next day, Tony asks Carmela if she feels any relief at Chris' death, which she denies. During his actual session with Melfi, he simply recalls Chris as a liability and an embarrassment, and says he resents having to feign remorse in front of his family. At Chris' wake, Tony is disgusted by the ostentatious display of sorrow. He and Carmela make an appearance at the wake of Paulie's adoptive mother Nucci, who has died of a stroke; Paulie is angered by the poor attendance and thinks Chris has upstaged him once again.

text: A.J. continues to spend time with Jason Parisi and Jason Gervasi at their frat house. They are amused to learn that Victor, whom they injured with sulfuric acid, had to have two toes amputated. A.J. impresses his therapist by telling him he is taking college courses again. After Jason and his friends assault a Somali student while A.J. stands by, he relapses into depression. Tony eavesdrops on Joane, Carmela and Kelli discussing Chris' death. On a private trip to Las Vegas, he receives another call from Phil, who refuses to assist with the asbestos removal and mocks him over Chris' death. Tony meets Sonya, a stripper Chris knew, and tells her about his death. They have sex and smoke marijuana; she tells him he seems sad. They take peyote and win in roulette. Tony mumbles "he's dead" and collapses on the floor laughing, seemingly attributing his winning streak to the fact Chris is no longer in his life. In Jersey, the asbestos is dumped into a lake. Tony and Sonya watch the sunrise over the Red Rock Canyon, where Tony cries: "I get it!"

text: Deceased[edit]

text:
Christopher Moltisanti: seriously injured in a car crash and then murdered by suffocation by Tony by squeezing his nose shut when he was gasping for air; he dies after choking on his own blood pouring down his airways. According to Tony, he was killed for using drugs again, being a danger to him and his crime family and generally disappointing Tony in the last few years.
Marianucci Gualtieri: stroke.

text: Title reference[edit]

text:
Kennedy and Heidi are the names of the teenage girls driving the car that nearly collides with Christopher's vehicle. Heidi refuses to stop after the accident for fear of losing her learner's permit for the curfew violation.
Tony remarks that Chris's wife, Kelli, behaves and dresses like Jackie Kennedy at Christopher's wake.

text: References to prior episodes[edit]

text:
Tony and Phil mention the Barone Sanitation sale, which happened in "The Fleshy Part of the Thigh."
Tony has been involved in a number of car accidents in the past, and, as in this episode, was not harmed seriously in any of them. He crashed his truck when escaping hitmen in "Isabella," crashed it when passing out from a panic attack in "Guy Walks into a Psychiatrist's Office...," and, in "Irregular Around the Margins", when a wild animal runs in front of an Escalade during a nighttime ride, Tony and Adriana flip the truck and it is totalled.
In the pilot episode, when Christopher is first introduced, he is wearing a baseball cap and driving Tony to New York City. Right before he dies, he is wearing a baseball cap and driving Tony back from New York. According to an article in TV Guide, Michael Imperioli states that he does not know if this is intentional or a coincidence.
Christopher dies in large part due to his drug addiction (it both contributed to him crashing the car, as he was intoxicated, and as one of the motives for his murder by Tony). Christopher struggled with his drug addiction for many years, most notably since the trip to Naples, Italy, seen in the Season 2 episode "Commendatori", where he picked up the habit of injecting heroin from the Italian gangster Tanno. Following the drug intervention in "The Strong, Silent Type" (Season 4) and his stay in rehab, Christopher's life was marked with periods of being clean and relapses after particularly stressful experiences. Additionally, in "The Strong, Silent Type," Tony asks Junior for advice on how he should deal with Christopher, after having learned of his addiction. Junior tells him that he should be "put out of his misery," as it used to be done by the mob in the old days.
In "The Strong, Silent Type", when Tony discovers during the intervention that Christopher accidentally sat on and suffocated Adriana's dog Cosette, he remarks that he "ought to suffocate" Christopher. Coincidentally, Christopher dies suffocating on his own blood as Tony smothers him.
In "Long Term Parking," in one of his rants complaining about Tony in front of Adriana, Christopher says: "That’s the guy, Adriana. My uncle Tony. The guy I’m going to hell for." Throughout the series, Christopher did work for Tony and followed his orders, committing numerous criminal acts. Christopher was ultimately killed by Tony himself, upon his boss' decision. And if he did die, Christopher believed he would go to hell, as once, near death (clinically dead), in "From Where to Eternity" (Season 2) he said he already went to the afterlife, which he believed was hell.
Right after the scene when Christopher's death is confirmed to Carmela, Tony awakes suddenly from a dream of Kelli hearing the news to the sound of a crow cawing, just prior to Silvio and Paulie's entering Tony's room to offer condolences. Christopher saw a crow at his making ceremony initiating him into the mafia in "Fortunate Son", which he interpreted as a bad omen.
Carmela tells Tony that it was Christopher who comforted her in the hospital when Tony got shot by Junior ("Join the Club").
At the end of the episode, Tony sees a flash of light over the canyon with the sunrise, and shouts, "I get it!" This may be the same flash of light he sees (but looks away from) in his hotel room during his coma at the end of "Join the Club".
In "Chasing It", Carlo relates to Tony the Twilight Zone episode, "A Nice Place to Visit", in which a dead gangster, Rocky Valentine, finds himself unable to lose when gambling and able to have any woman or any other pleasure he desires. Originally, he believes himself in Heaven, until it is revealed he is actually in Hell. In this episode, Tony finds himself in a similar situation while in Las Vegas, winning at roulette and having sex while high on peyote. Also, at one point during this trip, he encounters a flashing red devil logo on a slot machine.

text: Other cultural and historical references[edit]

text:
Al Lombardo, angry, says that Syracuse is losing a basketball game when in the family gathering after Christopher's death.
Hanging out with the Jasons, A.J. and a girl compare antidepressants Lexapro and Wellbutrin.
A.J.'s English professor talks about Wordsworth.
A.J. says he took a class about and is interested in the Arab–Israeli conflict, and remarks that "nobody knew who started it."
Carmela is watching an old episode of The Dick Cavett Show wherein Cavett is interviewing Katharine Hepburn.
At Christopher's wake, Tony comments, "fucking James Brown", when Joanne breaks down crying. He also says the mourning Kelli looks like Jackie Kennedy with her appearance and the sunglasses.
After witnessing the savage beating of the unarmed black cyclist, A.J., distressed, asks his therapist, "Why can't we all get along?" Rodney King, a black man beaten by Los Angeles police in an incident that sparked national protests and riots, famously asked the same question.

text: Music[edit]

text:
The song that Christopher puts on the car stereo and on full volume as he is driving Tony right before the crash is Pink Floyd's "Comfortably Numb", performed by Roger Waters featuring Van Morrison & The Band, the first track from the soundtrack of The Departed.
The song playing when Tony is first being driven in a taxi in Las Vegas is "Are You Alright?" by Lucinda Williams.
The song playing in the background when Tony first meets Sonya is "Outta My Head" by M. Ward.
The song playing in the background as Tony and Sonya are having sex is "The Adultress" by The Pretenders.
The song playing in the background when Tony and Sonya are talking in bed is "Space Invader" by The Pretenders, which was also featured in the season 2 episode "House Arrest."
The song played over the end credits is "Minas de Cobre (for Better Metal)" by Calexico.

text: Awards[edit]

text: The episode's director, Alan Taylor, won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series at the 59th Primetime Emmy Awards.


document_title: List of La Liga top scorers

question_text: la liga highest goal scorer in this season

text: List of La Liga top scorers

text: Top scorers by season[edit]

text:
Season
Player
Club
Goals
Apps
Ratio

1930–31
 Bata
Athletic Bilbao
27
17
1.59

1931–32
 Bata (2)
Athletic Bilbao
13[1]
18
0.72

1932–33
 Olivares, ManuelManuel Olivares
Real Madrid
16
14
1.14

1933–34
 Lángara, IsidroIsidro Lángara
Real Oviedo
26
18
1.44

1934–35
 Lángara, IsidroIsidro Lángara (2)
Real Oviedo
27
22
1.23

1935–36
 Lángara, IsidroIsidro Lángara (3)
Real Oviedo
28
21
1.33

1939–40
 Unamuno, VíctorVíctor Unamuno
Athletic Bilbao
20
22
0.91

1940–41
 Pruden, Pruden
Atlético Madrid
33
22
1.5

1941–42
 Mundo
Valencia
27
25
1.08

1942–43
 Martín, MarianoMariano Martín
Barcelona
30
23
1.3

1943–44
 Mundo (2)
Valencia
28
26
1.08

1944–45
 Zarra, TelmoTelmo Zarra
Athletic Bilbao
20
26
0.77

1945–46
 Zarra, TelmoTelmo Zarra (2)
Athletic Bilbao
24
18
1.33

1946–47
 Zarra, TelmoTelmo Zarra (3)
Athletic Bilbao
33
24
1.38

1947–48
 Pahiño, Pahiño
Celta de Vigo
20
22
0.91

1948–49
 César
Barcelona
27
24
1.13

1949–50
 Zarra, TelmoTelmo Zarra (4)
Athletic Bilbao
24
26
0.92

1950–51
 Zarra, TelmoTelmo Zarra (5)
Athletic Bilbao
38
30
1.27

1951–52
 Pahiño, Pahiño (2)
Real Madrid
28
27
1.04

1952–53
 Zarra, TelmoTelmo Zarra (6)
Athletic Bilbao
24
29
0.83

1953–54
 di Stéfano, AlfredoAlfredo di Stéfano
Real Madrid
27
28
0.96

1954–55
 Arza, JuanJuan Arza
Sevilla
28
29
0.97

1955–56
 di Stéfano, AlfredoAlfredo di Stéfano (2)
Real Madrid
24
30
0.8

1956–57
 di Stéfano, AlfredoAlfredo di Stéfano (3)
Real Madrid
31
30
1.03

1957–58
 Badenes, ManuelManuel Badenes
Real Valladolid
19
29
0.66

 di Stéfano, AlfredoAlfredo di Stéfano (4)
Real Madrid
19
30
0.63

 Alós, RicardoRicardo Alós
Valencia
19
29
0.66

1958–59
 di Stéfano, AlfredoAlfredo di Stéfano (5)
Real Madrid
23
28
0.82

1959–60
 Puskás, FerencFerenc Puskás
Real Madrid
25
24
1.04

1960–61
 Puskás, FerencFerenc Puskás (2)
Real Madrid
28
28
1

1961–62
 Seminario, JuanJuan Seminario
Real Zaragoza
25
30
0.83

1962–63
 Puskás, FerencFerenc Puskás (3)
Real Madrid
26
30
0.87

1963–64
 Puskás, FerencFerenc Puskás (4)
Real Madrid
21
25
0.84

1964–65
 Ré, CayetanoCayetano Ré
Barcelona
26
30
0.87

1965–66
 Luis Aragonés
Atlético Madrid
18[2]
28
0.64

1966–67
 Waldo
Valencia
24
30
0.8

1967–68
 Uriarte, FidelFidel Uriarte
Athletic Bilbao
22
24
0.92

1968–69
 Amancio
Real Madrid
14
29
0.48

 José Eulogio Gárate
Atlético Madrid
14
30
0.47

1969–70
 Amancio (2)
Real Madrid
16
29
0.55

 Aragonés, LuisLuis Aragonés (2)
Atlético Madrid
16
30
0.53

 Gárate, José EulogioJosé Eulogio Gárate (2)
Atlético Madrid
16
30
0.53

1970–71
 Gárate, José EulogioJosé Eulogio Gárate (3)
Atlético Madrid
17
28
0.61

 Rexach, CarlesCarles Rexach
Barcelona
17
28
0.61

1971–72
 Porta, EnriqueEnrique Porta
Granada
20
31
0.65

1972–73
 Marianín
Real Oviedo
19
32
0.59

1973–74
 Quini
Sporting de Gijón
20
34
0.59

1974–75
 Carlos
Athletic Bilbao
19
32
0.59

1975–76
 Quini (2)
Sporting de Gijón
21
34
0.62

1976–77
 Kempes, MarioMario Kempes
Valencia
24
34
0.71

1977–78
 Kempes, MarioMario Kempes (2)
Valencia
28
34
0.82

1978–79
 Krankl, HansHans Krankl
Barcelona
29
30
0.97

1979–80
 Quini (3)
Sporting de Gijón
24
34
0.71

1980–81
 Quini (4)
Barcelona
20
30
0.67

1981–82
 Quini (5)
Barcelona
27
32
0.84

1982–83
 Rincón, PoliPoli Rincón
Real Betis
20
30
0.67

1983–84
 Jorge da Silva
Real Valladolid
17
30
0.57

 Juanito
Real Madrid
17
31
0.55

1984–85
 Sánchez, HugoHugo Sánchez
Atlético Madrid
19
33
0.58

1985–86
 Sánchez, HugoHugo Sánchez (2)
Real Madrid
22
33
0.67

1986–87
 Sánchez, HugoHugo Sánchez (3)
Real Madrid
34
41
0.83

1987–88
 Sánchez, HugoHugo Sánchez (4)
Real Madrid
29
36
0.81

1988–89
 Baltazar
Atlético Madrid
35
36
0.97

1989–90
 Sánchez, HugoHugo Sánchez (5)
Real Madrid
38
35
1.09

1990–91
 Butragueño, EmilioEmilio Butragueño
Real Madrid
19
35
0.54

1991–92
 Manolo
Atlético Madrid
27
36
0.75

1992–93
 Bebeto
Deportivo
29
37
0.78

1993–94
 Romário
Barcelona
30
33
0.91

1994–95
 Zamorano, IvánIván Zamorano
Real Madrid
28
38
0.74

1995–96
 Pizzi, Juan AntonioJuan Antonio Pizzi
Tenerife
31
41
0.76

1996–97
 Ronaldo
Barcelona
34
37
0.92

1997–98
 Vieri, ChristianChristian Vieri
Atlético Madrid
24
24
1

1998–99
 Raúl
Real Madrid
25
37
0.68

1999–2000
 Ballesta, SalvaSalva Ballesta
Racing Santander
27
36
0.75

2000–01
 Raúl (2)
Real Madrid
24
36
0.67

2001–02
 Tristán, DiegoDiego Tristán
Deportivo
20
35
0.57

2002–03
 Makaay, RoyRoy Makaay
Deportivo
29
38
0.76

2003–04
 Ronaldo (2)
Real Madrid
24
32
0.75

2004–05
 Forlán, DiegoDiego Forlán
Villarreal
25
38
0.66

 Eto'o, SamuelSamuel Eto'o
Barcelona
25[3]
37
0.68

2005–06
 Eto'o, SamuelSamuel Eto'o (2)
Barcelona
26
34
0.76

2006–07
 van Nistelrooy, RuudRuud van Nistelrooy
Real Madrid
25
37
0.68

2007–08
 Güiza, DanielDaniel Güiza
Mallorca
27
37
0.73

2008–09
 Forlán, DiegoDiego Forlán (2)
Atlético Madrid
32
33
0.97

2009–10
 Messi, LionelLionel Messi
Barcelona
34
35
0.97

2010–11
 Ronaldo, CristianoCristiano Ronaldo
Real Madrid
40
34
1.18

2011–12
 Messi, LionelLionel Messi (2)
Barcelona
50
37
1.35

2012–13
 Messi, LionelLionel Messi (3)
Barcelona
46
32
1.44

2013–14
 Ronaldo, CristianoCristiano Ronaldo (2)
Real Madrid
31
30
1.03

2014–15
 Ronaldo, CristianoCristiano Ronaldo (3)
Real Madrid
48
35
1.37

2015–16
 Suárez, LuisLuis Suárez
Barcelona
40
35
1.11

2016–17
 Messi, LionelLionel Messi (4)
Barcelona
37
34
1.09

2017–18
 Messi, LionelLionel Messi (5)
Barcelona
34
36
0.94

text: All-time top scorers[edit]

text: Players in bold are still active.

text:
[hide]Rank
Nat
Name
Years
Goals
Apps
Ratio

1

Lionel Messi
2004–
383
418
0.92

2

Cristiano Ronaldo
2009–
311
292
1.07

3

Telmo Zarra
1940–1955
251
278
0.9

4

Hugo Sánchez
1981–1994
234
347
0.67

5

Raúl
1994–2010
228
550
0.41

6

Alfredo Di Stéfano
1953–1966
227
329
0.69

7

César Rodríguez
1939–1955
223
353
0.63

8

Quini
1970–1987
219
448
0.49

9

Pahiño
1943–1956
210
278
0.76

10

Edmundo Suárez
1939–1950
195
231
0.84

11

Santillana
1970–1988
186
461
0.4

12

David Villa
2003–2014
185
352
0.53

13

Juan Arza
1943–1959
182
349
0.52

14

Guillermo Gorostiza
1929–1945
178
256
0.7

15

Samuel Eto'o
1998–2009
162
280
0.58

16

Luis Aragonés
1960–1974
160
360
0.44

17

Ferenc Puskás
1958–1966
156
180
0.87

18

Aritz Aduriz
2002–
154
399
0.39

19

Julio Salinas
1982–2000
152
417
0.36

20

Adrián Escudero
1945–1958
150
287
0.52

21

Daniel Ruiz
1974–1986
147
303
0.49

22

Raúl Tamudo
1997–2013
146
407
0.36

23

Silvestre Igoa
1941–1956
141
284
0.5

24

Manuel Badenes
1946–1959
139
201
0.69

Juan Araújo
1945–1956
207
0.67

José Mari Bakero
1980–1997
483
0.29

27

László Kubala
1951–1965
138
215
0.64

28

José Luis Panizo
1939–1955
136
325
0.42

29

Jesús María Satrústegui
1973–1986
133
297
0.45

30

Joaquín Murillo
1952–1964
132
227
0.58

text: Top active scorers[edit]

text:
Rank
Nat
Name
Years
Current club
Goals
Apps
Ratio

1

Lionel Messi
2004–
Barcelona
383
418
0.92

2

Cristiano Ronaldo
2009–
Real Madrid
311
292
1.07

3

Aritz Aduriz
2002–
Athletic Bilbao
154
399
0.38

4

Karim Benzema
2009–
Real Madrid
126
264
0.48

5

Antoine Griezmann
2010–
Atlético Madrid
115
275
0.42

text: Players with most hat-tricks[edit]

text: Three or more goals in a single match. For the complete list of hat-tricks see List of La Liga hat-tricks.

text: Players in bold are still active

text: Players with at least 10 hat-tricks are shown in this table.

text:
Rank
Player
Hat-tricks
Last hat-trick

1
 Cristiano Ronaldo
34
18 March 2018

2
 Lionel Messi
30
29 April 2018

3
 Telmo Zarra
23
15 March 1953

4
 Alfredo di Stéfano
22
15 March 1964

5
 Mundo
19
4 March 1951

6
 César Rodríguez
15
19 October 1952

7
 Isidro Lángara
13
15 December 1946

8
 Ferenc Puskás
12
15 December 1963

9
 László Kubala
11
19 March 1961

 Pahiño
11
11 September 1955

 Manuel Badenes
11
29 March 1958

12
 Quini
10
7 October 1981

text: Source: BDFútbol