document_title: Return of the Jedi

question_text: who played luke father in return of the jedi

text: Return of the Jedi

text: Plot

text: Luke Skywalker initiates a plan to rescue Han Solo from the crime lord Jabba the Hutt with the help of Princess Leia, Lando Calrissian, Chewbacca, C-3PO, and R2-D2. Leia infiltrates Jabba's palace on Tatooine, disguised as a bounty hunter, with Chewbacca as her prisoner. Leia releases Han from his carbonite prison, but she is captured and enslaved. Luke arrives soon afterward, but is also captured after a tense standoff. After Luke survives his battle with Jabba's Rancor, Jabba sentences him and Han to death by feeding them to the Sarlacc. Luke frees himself and battles Jabba's guards. During the chaos, Leia strangles Jabba to death, and Luke destroys Jabba's sail barge as the group escapes. While the others rendezvous with the Rebel Alliance, Luke returns to Dagobah where he finds that Yoda is dying. Before he dies, Yoda confirms that Darth Vader, once known as Anakin Skywalker, is Luke's father, and that there is "another Skywalker". The spirit of Obi-Wan Kenobi confirms that this other Skywalker is Luke's twin sister, Leia. Obi-Wan tells Luke that he must fight Vader again to defeat the Empire.

text: The Rebel Alliance learns that the Empire has been constructing a new Death Star under the supervision of the Emperor himself. As the station is protected by an energy shield, Han leads a strike team to destroy the shield generator on the forest moon of Endor; doing so would allow a squadron of starfighters to destroy the Death Star. The strike team, accompanied by Luke and Leia, travels to Endor in a stolen Imperial shuttle. On Endor, Luke and his companions encounter a tribe of Ewoks and, after an initial conflict, gain their trust. Later, Luke tells Leia that she is his sister, Vader is their father, and that he must go and confront him. Surrendering to Imperial troops, Luke is brought to Vader and unsuccessfully tries to convince him to turn from the dark side of the Force.

text: Vader takes Luke to the Death Star to meet the Emperor, intent on turning him to the dark side. The Emperor reveals that the Death Star is actually fully operational and the Rebel fleet will fall into a trap. On Endor, Han's strike team is captured by Imperial forces, but a surprise counterattack by the Ewoks allows the Rebels to battle the Imperials. Meanwhile, Lando, piloting the Millennium Falcon, leads the Rebel fleet to the Death Star, only to find out that the shield is still active, and the Imperial fleet is waiting for them. The Emperor tempts Luke to give in to his anger, and Luke engages Vader in a lightsaber duel. Vader senses that Luke has a sister, and threatens to turn her to the dark side. Enraged, Luke attacks Vader and severs his prosthetic right hand. The Emperor entreats Luke to kill Vader and take his place, but Luke refuses, declaring himself a Jedi as his father had been. Furious, the Emperor tortures Luke with Force lightning. Unwilling to let his son die, Vader throws the Emperor down a reactor chute to his death, but in the process Vader is mortally electrocuted. At his last request, Luke removes the redeemed Anakin's mask before he dies in Luke's arms.

text: As the battle between the Imperial and Alliance fleets continues, the strike team defeats the Imperial forces and destroys the shield generator, allowing the Rebel fleet to launch their assault on the Death Star. Lando leads a group of Rebel ships into the Death Star's core and destroys the main reactor. As Luke escapes on a shuttle with his father's body, the Falcon flies out of the Death Star's superstructure as the station explodes. On Endor, Leia reveals to Han that Luke is her brother, and they kiss. Luke returns to Endor and cremates Anakin's body on a pyre. As the Rebels celebrate their victory over the Empire, Luke smiles as he sees the spirits of Obi-Wan, Yoda, and Anakin watching over them.

text: Cast

text:
Mark Hamill as Luke Skywalker: One of the last living Jedi, trained by Obi-Wan and Yoda, who is also a skilled X-wing fighter pilot allied with the Rebellion.
Harrison Ford as Han Solo: A rogue smuggler, who aids the Rebellion against the Empire. Han is Luke and Leia's friend, as well as Leia's love interest.
Carrie Fisher as Leia Organa: The former Princess of the destroyed planet Alderaan, who joins the Rebellion; Luke's twin sister, and Han's love interest.
Billy Dee Williams as Lando Calrissian: The former Baron Administrator of Cloud City and one of Han's friends who aids the Rebellion.
Anthony Daniels as C-3PO: A humanoid protocol droid, who sides with the Rebellion.
Peter Mayhew as Chewbacca: A Wookiee who is Han's longtime friend, who takes part in the Rebellion.
Kenny Baker as R2-D2: An astromech droid, bought by Luke; and long-time friend to C-3PO. He also portrays a GONK power droid in the background.
Ian McDiarmid as the Emperor: The evil founding supreme ruler of the Galactic Empire, and Vader's Sith Master.
Frank Oz as Yoda: The wise, centuries-old Grand Master of the Jedi, who is Luke's self-exiled Jedi Master living on Dagobah. After dying, he reappears to Luke as a Force-ghost. Yoda's Puppetry was assisted by Mike Quinn.
David Prowse as Darth Vader / Anakin Skywalker: A powerful Sith lord and the second in command of the Galactic Empire; Luke and Leia's father.

tag: ul

text:
James Earl Jones as the voice of Darth Vader
Sebastian Shaw as the unmasked Anakin: After fighting and defeating his friend, ally, and Sith Master, in order to save his son's life, Vader is weakened and dying. Before he dies he asks Luke to take off his mask so he can see his son clearly before he dies, ultimately turning back to the goodness within himself. Originally, Shaw also appears as Anakin's Force-ghost in the original theatrical and 1997 Special Edition releases.
Hayden Christensen as the Force-ghost of Anakin Skywalker: In re-releases of the original Star Wars trilogy released after the prequel trilogy, Lucas made revisions. One of those revisions being the final shot of the film, in which the Force-ghosts of Anakin, Obi-Wan and Yoda are seen happily together. The addition of Christensen as the Force-ghost was explained to represent the fact that Anakin must return to his progress-point where he left off before turning to the dark side; Christensen portrayed Anakin in the second and third movies of the prequel trilogy, and the edits brought Return of the Jedi into consistency with the prequels.[11][12]

text: Alec Guinness as Obi-Wan Kenobi: Luke's deceased Jedi Master, who continues to teach him after death as a Force-ghost.

text: Denis Lawson reprises his role as Wedge Antilles from Star Wars, and Kenneth Colley and Jeremy Bulloch reprise their roles as Admiral Piett and Boba Fett from The Empire Strikes Back. Michael Pennington portrays Moff Jerjerrod, the commander of the second Death Star. Warwick Davis appears as Wicket W. Warrick, an Ewok who leads Leia and eventually her friends to the Ewok tribe. Baker was originally cast as Wicket, but was replaced by Davis after falling ill with food poisoning on the morning of the shoot. Davis had no previous acting experience and was cast only after his grandmother had discovered an open call for dwarfs for the new Star Wars film.[13] Caroline Blakiston portrays Mon Mothma, a co-founder and leader of the Rebel Alliance. Michael Carter played Jabba's aide, Bib Fortuna (voiced by Erik Bauersfeld), while Femi Taylor and Claire Davenport appeared as Jabba's original slave dancers.

text: To portray the numerous alien species featured in the film a multitude of puppeteers, voice actors, and stunt performers were employed. Admiral Ackbar was performed by puppeteer Timothy M. Rose, with his voice provided by Erik Bauersfeld. Nien Nunb was portrayed by Richard Bonehill in costume for full body shots, while he was otherwise a puppet operated by Mike Quinn and his voice was provided by Kipsang Rotich. Rose also operated Salacious Crumb, whose voice was provided by Mark Dodson. Quinn also played Ree-Yees and Wol Cabbashite. Sy Snootles was a marionette operated by Rose and Quinn, while her voice was provided by Annie Arbogast. Others included Simon J. Williamson as Max Rebo, a Gamorrean Guard and a Mon Calamari; Deep Roy as Droopy McCool; Ailsa Berk as Amanaman; Paul Springer as Ree-Yees, Gamorrean Guard and a Mon Calamari; Hugh Spight as a Gamorrean Guard, Elom and a |Mon Calamari; Swee Lim as Attark the Hoover; Richard Robinson as a Yuzzum; Gerald Home as Tessek and the Mon Calamari officer; Phil Herbert as Hermi Odle; Tik and Tok (Tim Dry and Sean Crawford) as Whiphid and Yak-Face; Phil Tippett as the Rancor with Michael McCormick.

text: Jabba the Hutt was operated by Toby Philpott, David Barclay and Mike Edmonds (who also portrays the Ewok Logray) operated the tail. Larry Ward portrays the Huttese language voice with Mike Quinn, among other roles, controlling the eyes.

text: Production

text: Development

text: As with the previous film, Lucas personally financed Return of the Jedi. Lucas also chose not to direct Return of the Jedi himself, and started searching for a director for the film.[13] Lucas approached David Lynch, who had been nominated for the Academy Award for Best Director for The Elephant Man in 1980, to helm Return of the Jedi, but Lynch declined in order to direct Dune.[14] David Cronenberg was also offered the chance to direct, but he declined the offer to make Videodrome and The Dead Zone.[15] Lamont Johnson, director of Spacehunter: Adventures in the Forbidden Zone, was also considered.[16] Lucas eventually chose Richard Marquand. Lucas may have directed some of the second unit work personally as the shooting threatened to go over schedule; this is a function Lucas had willingly performed on previous occasions when he had only officially been producing a film (e.g. More American Graffiti, Raiders of the Lost Ark). Lucas did operate the B camera on the set a few times.[17] Lucas himself has admitted to being on the set frequently because of Marquand's relative inexperience with special effects.[13] Lucas praised Marquand as a "very nice person who worked well with actors".[18] Marquand did note that Lucas kept a conspicuous presence on set, joking, "It is rather like trying to direct King Lear – with Shakespeare in the next room!"[19]

text: The screenplay was written by Lawrence Kasdan and Lucas (with uncredited contributions by David Peoples and Marquand), based on Lucas' story. Kasdan claims he told Lucas that Return of the Jedi was "a weak title", and Lucas later decided to name the film Revenge of the Jedi.[13] The screenplay itself was not finished until rather late in pre-production, well after a production schedule and budget had been created by Kazanjian and Marquand had been hired, which was unusual for a film. Instead, the production team relied on Lucas' story and rough draft in order to commence work with the art department. When it came time to formally write a shooting script, Lucas, Kasdan, Marquand and Kazanjian spent two weeks in conference discussing ideas; Kasdan used tape transcripts of these meetings to then construct the script.[20]

text: The issue of whether Harrison Ford would return for the final film arose during pre-production. Unlike the other stars of the first film, Ford had not contracted to do two sequels, and Raiders of the Lost Ark had made him an even bigger star. Return of the Jedi producer Howard Kazanjian (who also produced Raiders of the Lost Ark) convinced Ford to return:

text: "I played a very important part in bringing Harrison back for Return of the Jedi. Harrison, unlike Carrie Fisher and Mark Hamill signed only a two picture contract. That is why he was frozen in carbonite in The Empire Strikes Back. When I suggested to George we should bring him back, I distinctly remember him saying that Harrison would never return. I said what if I convinced him to return. George simply replied that we would then write him in to Jedi. I had just recently negotiated his deal for Raiders of the Lost Ark with Phil Gersh of the Gersh Agency. I called Phil who said he would speak with Harrison. When I called back again, Phil was on vacation. David, his son, took the call and we negotiated Harrison's deal. When Phil returned to the office several weeks later he called me back and said I had taken advantage of his son in the negotiations. I had not. But agents are agents."[21]

text: Ford suggested that Han Solo be killed through self-sacrifice. Kasdan concurred, saying it should happen near the beginning of the film to instill doubt as to whether the others would survive, but Lucas was vehemently against it and rejected the concept.[13] Gary Kurtz, who produced Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back but was replaced as producer for Return of the Jedi by Kazanjian, said in 2010 that the ongoing success with Star Wars merchandise and toys led George Lucas to reject the idea of killing off Han Solo in the middle part of the film during a raid on an Imperial base. Luke Skywalker was also to have walked off alone and exhausted like the hero in a Spaghetti Western but, according to Kurtz, Lucas opted for a happier ending to encourage higher merchandise sales.[22]

text: Yoda was originally not meant to appear in the film, but Marquand strongly felt that returning to Dagobah was essential to resolve the dilemma raised by the previous film.[20] The inclusion led Lucas to insert a scene in which Yoda confirms that Darth Vader is Luke's father because, after a discussion with a children's psychologist, he did not want younger moviegoers to dismiss Vader's claim as a lie.[18] Many ideas from the original script were left out or changed. For instance, the Ewoks were going to be Wookiees,[23] the Millennium Falcon would be used in the arrival at the forest moon of Endor, and Obi-Wan Kenobi would return to life from his spectral existence in the Force.[24]

text: Filming

text: Filming began on January 11, 1982, and lasted through May 20, 1982, a schedule six weeks shorter than The Empire Strikes Back. Kazanjian's schedule pushed shooting as early as possible in order to give Industrial Light & Magic (ILM) as much time as possible to work on effects, and left some crew members dubious of their ability to be fully prepared for the shoot.[25] Working on a budget of $32.5 million,[26] Lucas was determined to avoid going over budget as had happened with The Empire Strikes Back. Producer Howard Kazanjian estimated that using ILM (owned wholly by Lucasfilm) for special effects saved the production approximately $18 million.[26] However, the fact that Lucasfilm was a non-union company made acquiring shooting locations more difficult and more expensive, even though Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back had been big hits.[13] The project was given the working title Blue Harvest with a tagline of "Horror Beyond Imagination." This disguised what the production crew was really filming from fans and the press, and also prevented price gouging by service providers.[13]

text: The first stage of production started with 78 days at Elstree Studios in England,[25] where the film occupied all nine stages. The shoot commenced with a scene later deleted from the finished film where the heroes get caught in a sandstorm as they leave Tatooine.[19] (This was the only major sequence cut from the film during editing.)[20] While attempting to film Luke Skywalker's battle with the rancor beast, Lucas insisted on trying to create the scene in the same style as Toho's Godzilla films by using a stunt performer inside a suit. The production team made several attempts, but were unable to create an adequate result. Lucas eventually relented and decided to film the rancor as a high-speed puppet.[13] In April, the crew moved to the Yuma Desert in Arizona for two weeks of Tatooine exteriors.[19] Production then moved to the redwood forests of northern California[27] near Crescent City where two weeks were spent shooting the Endor forest exteriors, and then concluded at ILM in San Rafael, California for about ten days of bluescreen shots. One of two "skeletal" post-production units shooting background matte plates spent a day in Death Valley.[25] The other was a special Steadicam unit shooting forest backgrounds from June 15–17, 1982, for the speeder chase near the middle of the film.[28] Steadicam inventor Garrett Brown personally operated these shots as he walked through a disguised path inside the forest shooting at less than one frame per second. By walking at about 5 mph (8 km/h) and projecting the footage at 24 frame/s, the motion seen in the film appeared as if it were moving at around 120 mph (190 km/h).[13]

text: Music

text: John Williams composed and conducted the film's musical score with performances by the London Symphony Orchestra. Orchestration credits also include Thomas Newman.[29] The initial release of the film's soundtrack was on the RSO Records label in the United States. Sony Classical Records acquired the rights to the classic trilogy scores in 2004 after gaining the rights to release the second trilogy soundtracks (The Phantom Menace and Attack of the Clones). In the same year, Sony Classical re-pressed the 1997 RCA Victor release of Return of the Jedi along with the other two films in the trilogy. The set was released with the new artwork mirroring the first DVD release of the film. Despite the Sony digital re-mastering, which minimally improved the sound heard only on high-end stereos, this 2004 release is essentially the same as the 1997 RCA Victor release.[30]

text: Post-production

text: Meanwhile, special effects work at ILM quickly stretched the company to its operational limits. While the R&D work and experience gained from the previous two films in the trilogy allowed for increased efficiency, this was offset by the desire to have the closing film raise the bar set by each of these films.[26] A compounding factor was the intention of several departments of ILM to either take on other film work or decrease staff during slow cycles. Instead, as soon as production began, the entire company found it necessary to remain running 20 hours a day on six-day weeks in order to meet their goals by April 1, 1983. Of about 900 special effects shots,[25] all VistaVision optical effects remained in-house, since ILM was the only company capable of using the format, while about 400 4-perf opticals were subcontracted to outside effects houses.[31] Progress on the opticals was severely delayed for a time when ILM rejected about 100,000 feet (30,000 m) of film when the film perforations failed image registration and steadiness tests.[25]

text: Release

text: Return of the Jedi's theatrical release took place on May 25, 1983. It was originally slated to be May 27, but was subsequently changed to coincide with the date of the 1977 release of the original Star Wars film.[26] With a massive worldwide marketing campaign, illustrator Tim Reamer created the image for the movie poster and other advertising. At the time of its release, the film was advertised on posters and merchandise as simply Star Wars: Return of the Jedi, despite its on-screen "Episode VI" distinction. The original film was later re-released to theaters in 1985.

text: In 1997, for the 20th anniversary of the release of Star Wars (retitled Episode IV: A New Hope), Lucas released The Star Wars Trilogy: Special Edition. Along with the two other films in the original trilogy, Return of the Jedi was re-released on March 14, 1997, with a number of changes and additions, which included the insertion of several alien band members in Jabba's throne room, the modification of the Sarlacc to include a beak, the replacement of music at the closing scene, and a montage of different alien worlds celebrating the fall of the Empire.[32] According to Lucas, Return of the Jedi required fewer changes than the previous two films because it is more emotionally driven than the others.[18]

text: Title change

text: The original teaser trailer for the film carried the name Revenge of the Jedi.[33] In December 1982, Lucas decided that "Revenge" was not appropriate as Jedi should not seek revenge and returned to his original title. By that time thousands of "Revenge" teaser posters (with artwork by Drew Struzan) had been printed and distributed. Lucasfilm stopped the shipping of the posters and sold the remaining stock of 6,800 posters to Star Wars fan club members for $9.50.[34]

text: Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith, released in 2005 as part of the prequel trilogy, later alluded to the dismissed title Revenge of the Jedi.[35]

text: Home media

text: This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: The original theatrical version of Return of the Jedi was released on VHS and Laserdisc several times between 1986 and 1995,[36] followed by releases of the Special Edition in the same formats between 1997 and 2000. Some of these releases contained featurettes; some were individual releases of just this film, while others were boxed sets of all three original films.

text: On September 21, 2004, the Special Editions of all three original films were released in a boxed set on DVD. It was digitally restored and remastered, with additional changes made by George Lucas. The DVD also featured English subtitles, Dolby Digital 5.1 EX surround sound, and commentaries by George Lucas, Ben Burtt, Dennis Muren, and Carrie Fisher. The bonus disc included documentaries including Empire of Dreams: The Story of the Star Wars Trilogy and several featurettes including "The Characters of Star Wars", "The Birth of the Lightsaber", and "The Legacy of Star Wars". Also included were teasers, trailers, TV spots, still galleries, and a demo for Star Wars: Battlefront.

text: With the release of Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith, which depicts how and why Anakin Skywalker turned to the dark side of the Force, Lucas once again altered Return of the Jedi to bolster the relationship between the original trilogy and the prequel trilogy. The original and 1997 Special Edition versions of Return of the Jedi featured British theatre actor Sebastian Shaw playing both the dying Anakin Skywalker and his ghost. In the 2004 DVD, Shaw's portrayal of Anakin's ghost is replaced by Hayden Christensen, who portrayed Anakin in Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith. All three films in the original unaltered Star Wars trilogy were later released, individually, on DVD on September 12, 2006. These versions were originally slated to only be available until December 31, 2006, although they remained in print until May 2011 and were packaged with the 2004 versions again in a new box set on November 4, 2008.[37] Although the 2004 versions in these sets each feature an audio commentary, no other extra special features were included to commemorate the original cuts. The runtime of the 1997 Special Edition of the film and all subsequent releases is approximately five minutes longer than the original theatrical version.

text: A Blu-ray Disc version of the Star Wars saga was announced for release in 2011 during Star Wars Celebration V. Several deleted scenes from Return of the Jedi were included for the Blu-ray version, including a sandstorm sequence following the Battle at the Sarlacc Pit, a scene featuring Moff Jerjerrod and Death Star officers during the Battle of Endor, and a scene where Darth Vader communicates with Luke via the Force as Skywalker is assembling his new lightsaber before he infiltrates Jabba's palace.[38] On January 6, 2011, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment announced the Blu-ray release for September 2011 in three different editions and the cover art was unveiled in May.

text: On April 7, 2015, Walt Disney Studios, 20th Century Fox, and Lucasfilm jointly announced the digital releases of the six released Star Wars films. Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment released Return of the Jedi through the iTunes Store, Amazon Video, Vudu, Google Play, and Disney Movies Anywhere on April 10, 2015.[39]

text: Reception

text: Depending on sources, Return of the Jedi grossed between $475 million and $572 million worldwide.[6][7][8] Box Office Mojo estimates that the film sold over 80 million tickets in the US in its initial theatrical run.[40] On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an 80% approval rating with an average score of 7.2/10 based on 84 reviews from critics. Its consensus states, "Though failing to reach the cinematic heights of its predecessors, Return of the Jedi remains an entertaining sci-fi adventure and a fitting end to the classic trilogy".[41] On Metacritic, the film received a score of 53/100 based on 15 reviews from mainstream critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews."[42]

text: Contemporary critics were largely positive. In 1983, film critic Roger Ebert gave the film four stars out of four,[43] and James Kendrick of Q Network Film Desk described Return of the Jedi as "a magnificent experience."[44] The film was also featured on the May 23, 1983, TIME magazine cover issue (where it was labeled "Star Wars III"),[45] where the reviewer Gerald Clarke said that while it was not as exciting as the first Star Wars film, it was "better and more satisfying" than The Empire Strikes Back, now considered by many as the best of the original trilogy.[46] Vincent Canby of The New York Times called it "by far the dimmest adventure of the lot".[47] ReelViews.net's James Berardinelli wrote about the 1997 special edition re-release that "Although it was great fun re-watching Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back again on the big screen, Return of the Jedi doesn't generate the same sense of enjoyment. And, while Lucas worked diligently to re-invigorate each entry into the trilogy, Jedi needs more than the patches of improved sound, cleaned-up visuals, and a few new scenes. Still, despite the flaws, this is still Star Wars, and, as such, represents a couple of lightly-entertaining hours spent with characters we have gotten to know and love over the years. Return of the Jedi is easily the weakest of the series, but its position as the conclusion makes it a must-see for anyone who has enjoyed its predecessor."[48]

text: While the action set pieces – particularly the Sarlacc battle sequence, the speeder bike chase on the Endor moon, the space battle between Rebel and Imperial pilots, and Luke Skywalker's duel against Darth Vader – are well-regarded, the ground battle between the Ewoks and Imperial stormtroopers remains a bone of contention.[49] Fans are also divided on the likelihood of Ewoks (being an extremely primitive race of small creatures armed with sticks and rocks) defeating an armed ground force comprising the Empire's "best troops". Lucas has defended the scenario, saying that the Ewoks' purpose was to distract the Imperial troops and that the Ewoks did not really win.[18] His inspiration for the Ewoks' victory came from the Vietnam War, where the indigenous Vietcong forces prevailed against the technologically superior United States.[50]

text: Accolades

text: At the 56th Academy Awards in 1984, Richard Edlund, Dennis Muren, Ken Ralston, and Phil Tippett received the "Special Achievement Award for Visual Effects." Norman Reynolds, Fred Hole, James L. Schoppe, and Michael Ford were nominated for "Best Art Direction/Set Decoration". Ben Burtt received a nomination for "Best Sound Effects Editing". John Williams received the nomination for "Best Music, Original Score". Burtt, Gary Summers, Randy Thom and Tony Dawe all received the nominations for "Best Sound".[51] At the 1984 BAFTA Awards, Edlund, Muren, Ralston, and Kit West won for "Best Special Visual Effects". Tippett and Stuart Freeborn were also nominated for "Best Makeup". Reynolds received a nomination for "Best Production Design/Art Direction". Burtt, Dawe, and Summers also received nominations for "Best Sound". Williams was also nominated "Best Album of Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special". The film also won for "Best Dramatic Presentation", the older award for science fiction and fantasy in film, at the 1984 Hugo Awards.[52]

text: Marketing

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text: Novelization

text: The novelization of Return of the Jedi was written by James Kahn and was released on May 12, 1983, thirteen days before the film's release.[55]

text: Radio drama

text: A radio drama adaptation of the film was written by Brian Daley with additional material contributed by John Whitman and was produced for and broadcast on National Public Radio in 1996. It was based on characters and situations created by George Lucas and on the screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan and George Lucas. The first two Star Wars films were similarly adapted for National Public Radio in the early 1980s, but it was not until 1996 that a radio version of Return of the Jedi was heard. Anthony Daniels returned as C-3PO, but Mark Hamill and Billy Dee Williams did not reprise their roles as they had for the first two radio dramas. They were replaced by newcomer Joshua Fardon as Luke Skywalker and character actor Arye Gross as Lando Calrissian. John Lithgow voiced Yoda, whose voice actor in the films has always been Frank Oz. Bernard Behrens returned as Obi-Wan Kenobi and Brock Peters reprised his role as Darth Vader. Veteran character actor Ed Begley, Jr. played Boba Fett. Edward Asner also guest-starred speaking only in grunts as the voice of Jabba the Hutt. The radio drama had a running time of three hours.[56]

text: Principal production of the show was completed on February 11, 1996. Only hours after celebrating its completion with the cast and crew of the show, Daley died of pancreatic cancer. The show is dedicated to his memory.[citation needed]

text: The cast and crew recorded a get-well message for Daley, but the author never got the chance to hear it. The message is included as part of the Star Wars Trilogy collector's edition box set.[citation needed]

text: Comic book adaptation

text: Marvel Comics published a comic book adaptation of the film by writer Archie Goodwin and artists Al Williamson, Carlos Garzon, Tom Palmer, and Ron Frenz. The adaptation appeared in Marvel Super Special #27[57] and as a four-issue limited series.[58][59] It was later reprinted in a mass market paperback.[60]

text: Book-and-record set

text: Lucasfilm adapted the story for a children's book-and-record set. Released in 1983, the 24-page Star Wars: Return of the Jedi read-along book was accompanied by a 33⅓ rpm 7-inch (18 cm) gramophone record. Each page of the book contained a cropped frame from the film with an abridged and condensed version of the story. The record was produced by Buena Vista Records.[citation needed]


document_title: List of coastal settlements of the Mediterranean Sea

question_text: name 3 towns on the coast of the mediterranean sea

root

text: Cities are ordered by their position on the Mediterranean, from west to east. They can be reordered by name (alphabetically), country, subdivision of the Mediterranean, population size, or main language spoken in the city.

tag: p

text:
City

Country

Other names

Subdivision

Population

Date, Source

Language(s)

Algeciras
 Spain

Bay of Gibraltar
116,917
2012
Spanish

Tangier
 Morocco
Tanja,طنجة
Strait of Gibraltar
793,776
2014
Arabic, French, Berber

Gibraltar
 Gibraltar
Cebelitarık
Bay of Gibraltar
30,001
2012[1]
English, Llanito, Spanish

Ceuta
 Spain
Sebtah, سبتة
Strait of Gibraltar
82,376
2011[2]
Spanish, Berber, Arabic, French

Marbella

 Spain

Alboran Sea

140,473

2012

Spanish

Málaga
 Spain

Alboran Sea
568,507
2010
Spanish

Al Hoceima
 Morocco
Villa, Lhusima
Alboran Sea
102,942
2007
Berber, Arabic, French

Melilla
 Spain

Alboran Sea
78,476
2011[3]
Spanish

Nador
 Morocco
Ennaḍor, الناظور
Alboran Sea
160,000

Berber, Arabic, French

Almería
 Spain

Alboran Sea
191,443

Spanish

Cartagena
 Spain

None
216,655
2012
Spanish

Oran
 Algeria
Wehran
None
759,645
1998[4]
Arabic

Alicante
 Spain
Alacant
None
334,329
2011
Spanish, Catalan

Valencia
 Spain
València
Balearic Sea
809,267

Spanish, Catalan

Castellón de la Plana
 Spain
Castelló de la Plana, Castellón, Castelló
Balearic Sea
180,204

Spanish, Catalan

Calpe
 Spain
Calp
Balearic Sea
29,666

Spanish, Catalan

Mostaganem
 Algeria
Mustɣanem
None
145,696

Arabic

Dénia
 Spain
Denia
Balearic Sea
44,455

Spanish, Catalan

Sant Carles de la Ràpita
 Spain

Balearic Sea
15,583

Catalan, Spanish

Tarragona
 Spain

Balearic Sea
134,085

Catalan, Spanish

Sant Antoni de Portmany
 Spain
San Antonio Abad, San Antonio
Balearic Sea
22,446

Catalan, Spanish

Ibiza
 Spain
Eivissa
Balearic Sea
49,768

Spanish, Catalan

Sitges
 Spain

Balearic Sea
27,668

Catalan, Spanish

Barcelona
 Spain

Balearic Sea
1,620,943

Catalan, Spanish

Badalona
 Spain

Balearic Sea
220,977

Catalan, Spanish

Palma
 Spain
Palma de Mallorca
Balearic Sea
401,270

Spanish, Catalan

Algiers
 Algeria
al-Jazā’er, Dzayer, Alger
None
3,415,811

Arabic, Berber

Alcúdia
 Spain

Balearic Sea
19,071

Catalan, Spanish

Cala Millor
 Spain

Balearic Sea
5,665

Catalan, Spanish

Agde
 France

Gulf of Lion
22,487

French, Occitan

Sète
 France
Seta
Gulf of Lion
42,786

French, Occitan

Ciutadella
 Spain
Ciutadella de Menorca, Ciudadela
Balearic Sea
29,160

Spanish, Catalan

Mahón
 Spain
Mahon, Maó, Maó-Mahón
Balearic Sea
29,125

Spanish, Catalan

Béjaïa
 Algeria
Bgayet
None
177,988

Berber, Arabic

Marseille
 France
Marselha, Marseilles
Gulf of Lion
850,726

French, Occitan

Antibes
 France
Antíbol
Ligurian Sea
74,875

French, Occitan

Martigues
 France
Lo Martegue, Martigues
Gulf of Lion
46,471

French, Occitan

Menton
 France
Menton
Ligurian Sea
29,073

French, Occitan

Jijel
 Algeria

None
148,000

Berber, Arabic

Toulon
 France
Tolon, Touloun
Gulf of Lion
170,041

French, Occitan

Skikda
 Algeria

None
152,355

Arabic

Cannes
 France
Canas
Ligurian Sea
72,939

French, Occitan

Nice
 France
Niça, Nissa, Nizza, Nizza Marittima
Ligurian Sea
343,895

French, Occitan, Ligurian, Italian

Monaco
 Monaco
Múnegu, Mónegue
Ligurian Sea
36,371

French, Ligurian, Italian, English, Occitan

Annaba
 Algeria
Annābah
None
257,359

Arabic

Sanremo
 Italy
San Remo, Sanrœmu
Ligurian Sea
56,864

Italian, Ligurian

Alghero
 Italy
L'Alguer, S'Alighèra, La Liéra
Balearic Sea
40,641

Italian, Catalan, Sardinian, Corsican

Porto Torres
 Italy
Posthudorra, Pòrtu Turre
Balearic Sea
22,289

Italian, Corsican, Sardinian

Sant'Antioco
 Italy
Santu Antiogu
Balearic Sea
11,730

Italian, Sardinian, Ligurian

Ajaccio
 France
Aiacciu
None

65,542

French, Corsican, Italian

Bastia
 France
Bastìa
Ligurian Sea

43,008

French, Corsican, Italian

Tabarka
 Tunisia
ṭbarqa
Strait of Sicily
15,634

Arabic

Genoa
 Italy
Genova, Zena, Genua
Ligurian Sea
604,848

Italian, Ligurian

Pula
 Italy

None
6,937

Italian, Sardinian

Cagliari
 Italy
Casteddu
Tyrrhenian Sea
149,576

Italian, Sardinian

Olbia
 Italy
Terranòa, Tarranòa
Tyrrhenian Sea
54,833

Italian, Sardinian, Coriscan

Bizerte
 Tunisia
Banzart, Benzert, Biserta
Strait of Sicily
114,371

Arabic, Berber

Tunis
 Tunisia
Tūnis, Tunes
Strait of Sicily
651,183

Arabic, Berber

Livorno
 Italy
Leghorn
Ligurian Sea
161,162

Italian, Tuscan

Sousse
 Tunisia
Sūsa, Susa
Strait of Sicily
173,047

Arabic, Berber

Nabeul
 Tunisia
Nābil
Strait of Sicily
56,387

Arabic, Berber

Sfax
 Tunisia
Ṣafāqis
Strait of Sicily
265,131

Arabic

Kelibia
 Tunisia
Qilībiyah
Strait of Sicily
43,209

Arabic

Orbetello
 Italy

Tyrrhenian Sea
15,248

Italian, Tuscan

Zuwarah
 Libya
Tamurt n Wat Willul

180,310

Arabic, Berber

Venice
 Italy
Venexia, Venezia, Vinegia
Adriatic Sea
270,660

Italian, Venetian

Marsala
 Italy
Maissala
Tyrrhenian Sea
82,765

Italian, Sicilian

Trapani
 Italy
Tràpani
Tyrrhenian Sea
70,638

Italian, Sicilian

Terrasini
 Italy

10,847

Italian, Sicilian

Zawiya
 Libya

200,000

Arabic

Tripoli
 Libya
Ṭarābulus

2,127,000

Arabic

Palermo
 Italy
Palermu
Tyrrhenian Sea
654,858

Italian, Sicilian

Zliten
 Libya
Zleetin

184,000

Arabic

Trieste
 Italy
Trièst, Trst, Трст, Triest
Adriatic Sea
205,535

Italian, Venetian, Slovene, German

Piran
 Slovenia
Pirano
Adriatic Sea
4,092

Slovene, Italian

Izola

 Slovenia

Isola

Adriatic Sea

11,235

Slovene, Italian

Koper

 Slovenia

Capodistria

Adriatic Sea

25,306

Slovene, Italian

Misurata
 Libya
Mosrata

281,000

Arabic

Pula
 Croatia
Pola, Pulj, Polei
Adriatic Sea
57,191

Croatian, Italian, German, Istro-Romanian

Naples
 Italy
Napule, Napoli
Tyrrhenian Sea
959,574

Italian, Neapolitan

Rome
 Italy
Roma
Tyrrhenian Sea
2,866,793

Italian

Rijeka
 Croatia
Fiume, Pflaum
Adriatic Sea
128,624

Croatian, Venetian, Italian, German

Salerno
 Italy

Tyrrhenian Sea
131,950

Italian, Neapolitan

Sirte
 Libya
Sirt
Gulf of Sirte

79,631

Arabic

Mazara del Vallo
 Italy

Strait of Sicily
51,455
2018
Italian, Sicilian

Sciacca
 Italy

Strait of Sicily
40,380
2018
Italian, Sicilian

Gela
 Italy

Strait of Sicily
74,387
2018
Italian, Sicilian

Valletta
 Malta

Malta Channel
355,000
2014
Maltese, English, Italian

Catania
 Italy

Ionian Sea
291,274

Italian, Sicilian

Syracuse
 Italy
Sarausa, Siracusa
Ionian Sea
123,408

Italian, Sicilian

Zadar
 Croatia
Zara
Adriatic Sea
75,082

Croatian

Messina
 Italy
Missina
Messina Strait
242,129

Italian, Sicilian

Reggio Calabria
 Italy
Rìggiu, Reggio di Calabria
Messina Strait
180,587

Italian, Sicilian

Vodice
 Croatia

Adriatic Sea
8,875
2011[5]
Croatian

Šibenik
 Croatia
Sebenico, Sibenik, Shibeniku, Sibennig
Adriatic Sea
46,332
2011[6]
Croatian

Komiža
 Croatia
Comisa
Adriatic Sea
1,397
2011[7]
Croatian

Vis
 Croatia

Adriatic Sea
1,920

Croatian

Split
 Croatia
Spalato
Adriatic Sea
178,102
2011[7]
Croatian, Italian

Hvar
 Croatia
Hvor, For, Lesina
Adriatic Sea
4,138
2001
Croatian, Italian

Solin
 Croatia

Adriatic Sea
23,926
2011
Croatian

Stari Grad
 Croatia

Adriatic Sea
2,817

Croatian

Bari
 Italy
Bare
Adriatic Sea
320,475

Italian, Barese

Al Bayda
 Libya

250,000

Arabic

Benghazi
 Libya
Banghāzī, Bengasi

Gulf of Sirte

631,000

Arabic

Ajdabiya
 Libya

76,000

Arabic

Taranto
 Italy
Tarde
Ionian Sea
200,154

Italian, Sicilian

Ploče
 Croatia
Plocca
Adriatic Sea
6,013

Croatian

Dubrovnik
 Croatia
Ragusa
Adriatic Sea
42,615

Croatian, Italian

Otranto
 Italy

Strait of Otranto
5,531

Italian, Sicilian

Kotor
 Montenegro
Cattaro
Adriatic Sea
5,341

Montenegrin, Serbian

Budva
 Montenegro
Budua
Adriatic Sea
14,458

Montenegrin, Serbian

Bar
 Montenegro
Antivari, Antibari, Tivari
Adriatic Sea
17,727
2011
Montenegrin, Serbian, Albanian

Ulcinj
 Montenegro
Ulqin, Dulcigno
Adriatic Sea
10,828

Albanian, Serbian, Montenegrin

Velipojë
 Albania
Velipoja
Adriatic Sea
8,026

Albanian

Durrës
 Albania
Durazzo, Dirahio
Adriatic Sea
113,249

Albanian

Vlorë
 Albania
Vlora, Vlonë, Valona, Avlona
Strait of Otranto
79,948

Albanian

Lezhë
 Albania
Lezha, Alessio
Adriatic Sea
15,644

Albanian

Dhërmi
 Albania

Ionian Sea
1,800

Albanian

Himarë
 Albania
Himara, Himera
Ionian Sea
11,257

Albanian, Greek

Sarandë
 Albania
Saranda, Hagioi Sarada
Ionian Sea
37,757

Albanian

Patras
 Greece

Ionian Sea
213,984

Greek

Volos
 Greece

Aegean Sea
144,449

Greek

Thessaloniki
 Greece
Selanik
Aegean Sea
788,952

Greek

Derna

 Libya

Darnah

Libyan Sea

125,000

2011

Arabic

Piraeus

 Greece

Pireás

Aegean Sea

448,997

2011

Greek

Chania
 Greece
Hanya
Sea of Crete
108,310

Greek

Heraklion
 Greece
Irákleio, Kandiye
Sea of Crete
173,993

Greek

Tobruk

 Libya

Ṭubruq

Libyan Sea

120,000

2011

Arabic

Rhodes
 Greece
Ródos
Aegean Sea
115,490

Greek

Mersa Matruh

 Egypt

Matrouh

Libyan Sea

68,339

2011

Arabic

Alexandria

 Egypt

Al-Iskandariyyah, Eskendereyyah, Rakotə

Levantine Sea

4,546,231

Arabic

Damietta

 Egypt

Dumyāṭ, Damiata, Domyat

Levantine Sea

337,303

2012

Arabic

Port Said

 Egypt

Borsaʿīd

Levantine Sea

603,787

2010

Arabic

Arish

 Egypt

El ʿArīš

Levantine Sea

164,830

2012

Arabic

Gaza City

 State of Palestine

Ghazzah

Levantine Sea

515,556

2012

Arabic

Ashdod
 Israel

Levantine Sea
220,714
2015

Hebrew, Arabic, English

Tel-Aviv -Jaffa
 Israel

Levantine Sea
432,892

Hebrew, Arabic, English

Haifa
 Israel

Levantine Sea
278,903

Hebrew, Arabic, English

Tyre

 Lebanon

Ṣūr

Levantine Sea

60,000

Arabic. French, English

Sidon

 Lebanon

Ṣaydā

Levantine Sea

80,000

Arabic. French, English

Beirut
 Lebanon
Bayrūt
Levantine Sea
2,226,000
2015
Arabic. French, English

Batroun

 Lebanon

al-Batrun

Levantine Sea

45,000

Arabic. French, English

Tripoli

 Lebanon

Ṭrāblos, Ṭarābulus

Levantine Sea

227,857

Arabic. French, English

Tartus

 Syria

Levantine Sea

115,769

2004

Arabic

Latakia

 Syria

Levantine Sea

383,786

2004

Arabic

Mersin
 Turkey

Levantine Sea
1,773,852
2016
Turkish

Antalya
 Turkey

Gulf of Antalya
1,203,994
2014
Turkish

Izmir
 Turkey
İzmir,Smyrna
Aegean Sea
2,847,691
2014
Turkish

Kyrenia
 TRNC
Girne
Levantine Sea

20,851
2011
Turkish

Famagusta
 TRNC
Gazimağusa
Levantine Sea

40,920
2011
Turkish

Dhekelia Cantonment

 Dhekelia

Levantine Sea

N/A

English, Greek, Turkish

Larnaca

 Cyprus

İskele

Levantine Sea

51,468

2011

Greek

Limassol

 Cyprus

Leymosun

Levantine Sea

101,000

2011

Greek

Episkopi

 Akrotiri

Levantine Sea

3,681

2011

English, Greek, Turkish

Paphos

 Cyprus

Baf

Levantine Sea

32,892

2011

Greek

Polis Chrysochous

 Cyprus

Poli

Levantine Sea

3,690

2011

Greek

tag: table


document_title: Maggie's Christmas Miracle

question_text: who plays young maggie in maggie's christmas miracle

question_tokens: who plays young maggie in maggie 's christmas miracle

text: Maggie's Christmas Miracle

text: Plot[edit]

text: The Christmas season of 1997 was both the best and worst experience of Maggie's life. As a 13-year-old, while vacationing with her family at the "Lake Tahoe Lodge", Maggie meets Kade, who believes in Christmas miracles, experiencing teenage love for the first time. However, during their vacation Maggie's father abandons the family, leaving her mother devastated.

text: 20 years later Maggie is a widow with a young son, Jordan. His father dies, also around Christmas time, leaving Maggie to not believe in Christmas miracles. Moreover, she becomes a workaholic and extremely overprotective of Jordan, not wanting him to be hurt like she and her mother were.

text: Jordan begins failing at school; Maggie is convinced to hire Casey Cummings, owner of a local diner/gift shop who also volunteers as a math tutor through a local charity, to help him. Casey (a widower himself, his wife died giving birth to their son) and Jordan hit it off immediately; Jordan's grades dramatically improve.

text: Jordan wishes that Casey could be his dad; he sees a glass etching of a stick figure family while visiting Casey's diner. He also writes a letter to God asking if a man can be a father if he has no children of his own. Casey also begins to fall in love with Maggie. But Maggie rejects his advances, sharing with him the stories of Lake Tahoe and the death of Jordan's father at Christmastime.

text: On Christmas Eve Maggie, her mother, and Jordan unwrap presents. Jordan receives from Casey the glass etching; Maggie receives a snow globe from Casey (an avid collector) with a nameplate reading "MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE LAKE TAHOE LODGE". Later Casey leaves Jordan's letter at their doorstep; Maggie reads it and rushes to Casey's house.

text: Casey has one last present for Maggie: a pair of red gloves and a picture of a teenage Maggie and a teenage Kade in a photo booth. Casey was, in fact, Kade (he never changed his name but people began to call him Casey and it stuck); he did not realize his prior connection until Maggie shared her experience at Lake Tahoe. The two (with the help of Billy, the diner's owner) get the last Christmas tree in town and set it up for Jordan.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Jill Wagner ... Maggie
Luke Macfarlane ... Casey
Lauren Guci ... Jordan
Laura Soltis ... Terri
Viv Leacock ... Billy G.
Lane Edwards ... Tanner
Françoise Yip ... Lauren
Kelsey Kupecky ... Martha

Kelsey is the oldest child, and only daughter, of Karen Kingsbury.

Jordyn Ashley Olson ... Young Maggie
Marcus Zane Carvalho ... Kade
Natalie King ... Teacher
Glynis Davies ... Mrs. Deely
Patricia Cullen ... Customer #1
Chris Shields ... Distinguished Partner
Andrea Agur ... Young Woman
Scott Perrie ... Male Singer

text: Differences between the book and the film[edit]

text:
In the book Maggie's father leaves the family before the family's vacation to Lake Tahoe, and they go to a private home. In the film he leaves during the vacation, which is held at a lodge.
In the book Maggie and Kade meet in the summer, and Kade identifies himself as the son of a minister. In the film (to keep with the theme of Maggie being hurt at Christmastime) the two meet in winter, and (to keep with the secular theme) nothing is mentioned about Kade's family.
In the book Jordan's father dies but no specified date or season is given. In the film it is depicted that Jordan's father dies around Christmastime (to keep with the theme of Maggie repeatedly being hurt during that season).

text: External Links[edit]

text:
http://www.hallmarkmoviesandmysteries.com/karen-kingsburys-maggies-christmas-miracle Official website
Maggie's Christmas Miracle on IMDb

text: American television filmsAmerican Christmas films

text: Articles with topics of unclear notability from January 2018All articles with topics of unclear notabilityArticles lacking sources from January 2018All articles lacking sources


document_title: You'll Be in My Heart

question_text: when does you'll be in my heart play in tarzan

question_tokens: when does you 'll be in my heart play in tarzan

text: You'll Be in My Heart

text: Production and context[edit]

text: Collins was originally hired by Disney as a songwriter, but given his history as a drummer for the rock band Genesis, he appealed to the Disney production crew, who "wanted a strong jungle beat to accompany Tarzan's adventures".[3] This "ballad" is one of five original songs he wrote for the film, and he ended up also performing this song as well.[4]

text: The song, originally called "Lullaby" is used in a scene when Tarzan's adoptive gorilla mother Kala sings that her baby should stop crying because she will protect him and keep him safe and warm. She says everything will be fine and she tells him that "you will be in my heart always". The song is about "how love is a bond that cannot be broken".[5]

text: In the movie the song ends on the first verse, the full version of the song on the soundtrack album notes that others don't understand why a mother and child who are so different can love each other. When destiny calls, the child is told he must be strong even if the parent is not with him. The song is one of only two songs within Disney's Tarzan to have a part performed by an actual character (the other being "Trashin' the Camp" which the character's role in the song can be classified as scat singing). The rest of the songs were performed by Collins himself and overlaid into the movie. The full song is finally played all together during the end credits.

text: In the 2006 stage version, the song is performed by Kala with the ensemble, while a reprise is performed by Kala and Tarzan when the latter "decides to join the human world".[5] This was because the omniscience of Collins' songs did not translate too well, so the song along with Two Worlds, "perform similar thematic and character introductions on stage".[6]

text: Critical reception and awards[edit]

text:
Manilla Standard said Collins "waxes poetic" with the song.
[4] The Disney Song Encyclopedia deemed it an "uptempo ballad" and "tender song".[5] American Musical Theatre: A Chronicle said that Merle Dandridge, who sang this song as the role of Tarzan's adoptive mother Kala in the Broadway version, had "the best song".[7] American Literature on Stage and Screen: 525 Works and Their Adaptations said this song was "contemporary sounding yet [its] rhythmic momentum blended beautifully with the pulsating sounds of the jungle".[8] Billboard said the song ran "in the same vein" as another Collins song "Can't Stop Loving You".[9] Musical Experience in Our Lives: Things We Learn and Meanings We Make recounted a personal story of how the song has a special meaning to a mother/daughter relationship involving fetus-singing.[10] Similar stories were recounted by two other sources.[11][12]

text: Soon after the song was released, it was already "being touted as an Oscar contender".[13] The song went on to win the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song and the Academy Award for Best Original Song.[2][14] Collins performed the song live at that year's ceremony. The song also received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media, but lost to Madonna's "Beautiful Stranger" from Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me.

text: Personnel[edit]

text:
Phil Collins - vocals, drums
Rob Cavallo - acoustic guitar
Mark Goldenberg, Tim Pierce, Michael Thompson - electric guitar
Larry Muhoberac - piano, keyboards
John Pierce - bass guitar
Luis Conte, Will Donovan - percussion

text: Charts[edit]

text: The song became very popular and received steady airplay".[15] "You'll Be in My Heart", spent nineteen non consecutive weeks at number one on the Adult Contemporary charts ("the longest time ever up to that point"[16]) and peaked at #21 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100.[17]  The song was Collins's first appearance on the top forty of the Billboard Hot 100 chart since 1994's "Everyday".[14][18] The track peaked at #17 in the UK Singles Chart,[2] continuing his success that had not stopped after "Everyday".

text:
Chart (1999)

Peak position

Brazilian Singles Chart (ABPD)[19]

9

Canadian Singles Chart

16

Dutch Singles Chart

35

German Singles Chart

20

Iceland (Íslenski Listinn Topp 40)[20]

35

Polish Singles Chart[21]

21

UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[22]

17

US Billboard Hot 100[23]

21

US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[24]

1

US Adult Top 40 (Billboard)[25]

21

text: Other languages[edit]

text: The entire Tarzan soundtrack, including "You'll Be in My Heart", was also written and performed by Phil Collins in various other languages besides English, namely German, French, Spanish and Italian. In the Hungarian, Norwegian, Brazilian Portuguese, Japanese, Mandarin, Cantonese, Malay, Swedish and Portuguese versions, the whole soundtracks were performed by the Hungarian singer Akos, the Norwegian singer Tor Endresen, the Brazilian singer Ed Motta,[26] Japanese singer Masayuki Sakamoto, Chinese singer Wakin Chau, Malaysian singer Zainal Abidin, Swedish singer Pelle Ankarberg and Portuguese singer Luís Represas, respectively. The Portuguese version, however, includes the original credits' song. Because of the multiple recordings, a Spanish version of the song, "En Mi Corazón Vivirás", marks Collins' only appearance on Billboard's Hot Latin Tracks.  The song charted at #32.[18]

text: On German television, he sang a translation of "You'll Be in My Heart" called "Dir Gehört Mein Herz".[27]

text:
show"You'll Be in My Heart" in other languages

Language

Performer[28]

Title

Literal translation

Arabic

هشام نور (Hesham Noor)

"حتعيش هنا في القلب" ("Hat’eesh hina fil alb")

"You will live here  in my heart"

Brazilian Portuguese

Ed Motta

"No meu coração"

"In my heart"

Bulgarian

Стамен Янев (Stamen Yanev)

"Във моето сърце" ("Vav  moeto sarce")

"In my heart"

Cantonese

周華健 (Emil Chau/Jau Wa Gin)

"我深心的愛" ("ngo5 sam1 sam1 dik1 oi3")

"My deepest love"

Catalan

Miquel Fernández (es)

"Dins del meu cor"

"Within my heart"

Croatian

Tony Cetinski

?

?

Czech

Petr Muk

?

?

Danish

Stig Rossen

"Du' mit hjerteslag"

"You're my  heartbeat"

Dutch

Bert Heerink (nl)

"Jij woont in mijn hart"

"You live in my heart"

European Portuguese

Luís Represas (pt)

"Tu vives no meu coração"

"You live in my heart"

Finnish

Pekka Kuorikoski (fi)

"Sä oot sielussain"

"You're in my soul"

Flemish

Paul Michels

"Jij woont in mijn hart"

"You live in my heart"

French

Phil Collins

"Toujours dans mon cœur"

"Always in my heart"

German

Phil Collins

"Dir gehört mein Herz"

"My heart belongs to you"

Greek

Άλεξ Παναγής (Álex Panayís)

"Βαθιά στην καρδιά" ("Vathiá stin karthiá")

"Deep in the heart"

Hebrew

מומי לוי (Momy Levy) (he)

"אתה אצלי בלב" ("?")

"You are in my heart"

Hindi

Unknown

?

?

Hungarian

Kovács Ákos

"A szívem vigyáz rád"

"My heart takes care of you"

Icelandic

Stefán Hilmarsson (is)

"Í brjósti mér þú býrð"

"In my heart you live"

Indonesian

Unknown

Unknown

Unknown

Italian

Phil Collins

"Sei dentro me"

"You're within me"

Japanese

坂本昌行 (Sakamoto Masayuki) (ja)

"いつも心に" ("Itsumo kokoro ni")

"Always in the heart"

Korean

윤도현 (Yoon Do-Hyun)

"함께 사는 세상" ("Hamkke sanŭn sesang")

"The world we live in together"

Malaysian

Zainal Abidin Mohamad (ms)

"Kau di hatiku"

"You're in my heart"

Mandarin Chinese

周華健 (Emil Chau/Zhōu Huá-Jiàn)

"你在我心里面" ("Nǐ zài wǒ xīn lǐ miàn")

"You're in my heart"

Norwegian

Tor Endresen

"Mitt barn"

"My child"

Polish

Paweł Hartlieb (pl)

"W mym sercu jest twój dom"

"Your home is within my heart"

Romanian

Alin Oprea

"În inima mea"

"In my heart"

Russian

Алекса́ндр Никола́евич Мали́нин (Aleksandr Nikolaevich Malinin)

"В сердце у меня" ("V serdtse u menya")

?

Slovak

Vašo Patejdl

"Ja ťa v srdci mám"

?

Spanish

Phil Collins

"En mi corazón  vivirás"

"You'll live in my heart"

Swedish

Pelle Ankarberg (sv)

"Du finns inom mig"

"You're within me"

Tamil

Unknown

?

?

Telugu

Unknown

?

?

Thai

สุทธานิน มาลัยพงษ์ (Suthanin Malaiphong)

"เธอแนบข้างใจ" ("?")

?

Turkish

Fatih Erkoc

?

?

Ukrainian

Володимир Трач (Volodymyr Trach)

?

?

text: In other media[edit]

text:
The song was parodied in the South Park episode "Timmy 2000" as "You'll Be in Me". The parody was inspired in part by the creators of South Park losing the Best Original Song Oscar to Collins.
The song was featured in episode 5 of the Korean Drama "Secret Garden".


document_title: List of Henry Danger characters

question_text: what is ray's real name from henry danger

question_tokens: what is ray 's real name from henry danger

text: List of Henry Danger characters

text: Main[edit]

text: Henry Hart/Kid Danger[edit]

text: Henry Hart/Kid Danger[1] (Jace Norman) is a 13-year-old boy who becomes the sidekick of Captain Man. He is an average kid with friends and an after school job as Captain Man's superhero sidekick. Thanks to his skills and gadgets, Kid Danger has no problem helping Captain Man on his missions. He will always be with his friends even if he has to go save the world. In "Hour of Power", Henry gains super-quick reflexes during the fight against Captain Man's former sidekick Drex. He received this power after he breathed the fumes of a tarantula and a brown and yellow lizard. Later, it was named Hyper-Motility.

text: Ray Manchester/Captain Man[edit]

text: Ray Manchester/Captain Man[2] (Cooper Barnes) is a superhero who trains Henry. About 25 years ago, Ray Manchester's scientist father Dr. Carl Manchester accidentally pulled a lever on his Trans-Molecular Densitizer that Ray crashed into when riding his skateboard causing him to be indestructible and yet can still feel some pain for a short time. Now he is a crime-fighting superhero. He needed a sidekick, so he chooses Henry. Captain Man's Man-Cave is located underneath "Junk 'n' Stuff". Ray is shown to have a crush on Mrs. Hart despite the fact that she is married, which sometimes irritates Henry and he tries to force Ray to go do something else for the time being. He owns the Man Copter, Man Van, and a drone revealed in the spinoff show, The Adventures Of Kid Danger, but the first episode.

text: Charlotte[edit]

text: Charlotte[3] (Riele Downs) is one of Henry's best friends. She is sarcastic, clever, and smart. She is the "sass master" of the bunch, always there to snap everyone back to reality. She and Henry have been best friends for a long time and therefore she is close enough to him to tell it like it is. She is a big fan of Captain Man. In the fourth episode, Charlotte figures out Henry's secret and gets a job as Henry and Ray's manager.

text: Jasper Dunlop[edit]

text: Jasper Dunlop[4] (Sean Ryan Fox) is one of Henry's best friends. He is full of ideas, but most of them are not good. He has been Henry's best friend since preschool. He is a bucket collector who always embarrasses Henry and Charlotte. He also asks a lot of questions and is a big fan of Captain Man as well. In the episode "I Know Your Secret", Henry reveals to Jasper that he is Kid Danger, and is taken into the business.

text: Piper Hart[edit]

text: Piper Hart[5] (Ella Anderson) is Henry's little sister who is a fan of Captain Man. She and Henry are not that close. Piper claims that she hates her life and overreacts to various issues mostly about social media. Piper is also shown to be annoyed with Jasper's antics and seems to have a big rivalry with him. In the episode Grave Danger, due to an accidental technicality at the DMV, Piper has her own driver's license despite being underage.

text: Recurring[edit]

text: Mr. Hart[edit]

text: Mr. Hart[6] (Jeffrey Nicholas Brown)[Note 1] is Henry and Piper's father.

text: Mrs. Hart[edit]

text: Mrs. Hart[7] (Kelly Sullivan)[Note 1] is Henry and Piper's mother.

text: Oliver Pook[edit]

text: Oliver Pook[8] (Matthew Zhang) is a strange and quirky boy. He is the best friend of Sydney and shares a similar interest in odd clothing.

text: Sydney[edit]

text: Sydney (Joe Kaprielian) is a boy who shares similar personality traits with his best friend Oliver.

text: Mr. Gooch[edit]

text: Mr. Gooch (Duncan Bravo) is the cashier at "Junk 'n' Stuff" who works with Captain Man. He alerts Captain Man of any dangers in Swellview. He also has a young nephew named Benjy and a pet carnivorous plant named Omar. His last appearance is in the first season episode "Captain Jerk".

text: Schwoz[edit]

text: Schwoz[9] (Michael D. Cohen) is a worker for Captain Man who handled the equipment in the Man Cave as he was the one who built it. Ray and Schwoz's friendship was strained when Schwoz stole Ray's girlfriend. They eventually made up when Henry convinced Ray to forgive Schwoz. Since then, Schwoz has come up with various inventions to help Captain Man and Kid Danger, though at times he can be weird and funny, which makes Henry and Ray furious. He sometimes refers to his sister as someone who looks like a horse. He also had a shape-shifting android as his "girlfriend".

text: Trent Overunder[edit]

text: Trent Overunder (Winston Story) is the newsman on KLVY who reports on the activities in Swellview, which include Captain Man's heroic activities.

text: Mary Gaperman[edit]

text: Mary Gaperman (Carrie Barrett) is the co-anchor of Trent at KLVY.

text: Miss Shapen[edit]

text: Miss Shapen[10] (Jill Benjamin) is Henry's history teacher at Swellview Junior High. She is known to ask Henry for advice on dating as she could never get a successful date. In "Double Date Danger", it is revealed that Miss Shapen has a niece named Noelle who worked for Drill Finger.

text: Mitch Bilsky[edit]

text: Mitch Bilsky (Andrew Caldwell) is a school bully who picks on Henry.

text: Dr. Minyak[edit]

text: Dr. Minyak (Mike Ostroki) is a mad scientist villain who is possibly Captain Man's nemesis.

text: Nurse Cohort[edit]

text: Nurse Cohort (Amber Bela Muse) is the female assistant of Dr. Minyak.

text: Notes[edit]

text: ^ Jump up to: a b Was listed as "starring" in the end credits of the pilot episode: "The Danger Begins".

tag: ol


document_title: You Can't Judge a Book by the Cover

question_text: who sings you cant judge a book by looking at the cover

text: You Can't Judge a Book by the Cover

text:
"You Can't Judge a Book by the Cover"

Single by Bo Diddley

from the album Bo Diddley

B-side
"I Can Tell"

Released
July 1962 (1962-07)

Format
7-inch 45 rpm record

Recorded
Chicago, June 27, 1962

Genre
Rock and roll, rhythm and blues

Length
2:43[1]

Label
Checker (no. 1019)

Songwriter(s)
Willie Dixon

Producer(s)
Ralph Bass

text: "You Can't Judge a Book by the Cover" is a 1962 song by rock and roll pioneer Bo Diddley. Written by Willie Dixon, the song was one of Diddley's last record chart hits.[2] Unlike many of his well-known songs, "You Can't Judge a Book by the Cover" does not rely on the Bo Diddley beat.[3] A variety of rock and other performers have recorded renditions of the song.

text: Original song[edit]

text: "You Can't Judge a Book by the Cover" is based on a sixteen-bar blues structure that "boasts a beat that's utterly compulsive and primordial, but closer to a way-speeded up walking rhythm than to the standard Diddley pattern".[3] Willie Dixon's lyrics use "a series of metaphors of all sorts of things you can't judge by their appearances before landing on the title phrase".[3]

text:
You can't judge an apple by looking at a tree
You can't judge honey by looking at the bee
You can't judge a daughter by looking at the mother
You can't judge a book by looking at the cover

text: In his autobiography, Dixon explained that the lyrics were "his [Bo Diddley's] bag 100% ... and when I told him about it, he like it immediately".[4] Diddley's original recording breaks the fourth wall by encouraging the listener to turn his or her radio up after the first verse. In 1962, the song reached number 21 on the Billboard magazine R&B chart and number 48 on the Billboard Hot 100.[2]

text: Later renditions[edit]

text: "You Can't Judge a Book by the Cover" has been recorded by a variety of artists,[3] often with variations in the title, such as "You Can't Judge a Book by Its Cover" or "You Can't Judge a Book by Looking at the Cover". An early lineup of the Rolling Stones made a demo recording of the song in October 1962. In 1963, the Yardbirds with Eric Clapton recorded a live version of the song at the Crawdaddy Club in London during the sessions that produced the Sonny Boy Williamson and The Yardbirds album. In 1964, the song was performed on Germany's Beat-Club television program by the Syndicats, featuring guitarist Steve Howe. In 1966, folk singer Tom Rush recorded it for the album Take a Little Walk with Me. Also in 1966, garage band Shadows of Knight released their first album "Gloria" which included their own version. The Monkees recorded it their Live 1967 album with lead vocals by Mike Nesmith. On January 26, 1972, Jerry Garcia and Howard Wales performed an up-tempo version of the song in closing a concert set at Symphony Hall, Boston.[5]

text: Later versions include those by Cactus (1970 Cactus), Long John Baldry on his 1972 album Everything Stops for Tea, the Beat Farmers (2003 Live at the Spring Valley Inn, 1983), and the Fabulous Thunderbirds (1992 Hot Stuff). Hank Williams, Jr. recorded it as a duet with Huey Lewis on his 1986 album, Montana Cafe, and Roy Buchanan (with Delbert McClinton) (2011 Alligator Records 40th Anniversary Collection). The Strypes included a version on their 2012 debut EP Young Gifted & Blue. Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band's seventh studio album Goin' Home, released in May 2014, includes a version of the song with vocals by longtime vocalist (and rhythm guitarist) Noah Hunt and guest vocalist Pastor Brady Blade Sr.

text: On January 22, 2018, a cover was released featuring SZA and an eclectic group of up-and-coming artists from a variety of genres for MasterCard's Start Something Priceless Movement.[6] The other artists include The Tracks, Radkey, Victoria Canal, William Prince, Noe Socha, and Ruby Ibarra. They were chosen for having triumphed over adversity to succeed. "Some have overcome a disability, such as Noe Socha who is blind, or Canal who is missing a hand, while others have overcome prejudice, such as Radkey who are a black rock group."[7]