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papermoonloveslucy · 6 months

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THE FACE IS FAMILIAR… BUT I CAN’T PLACE THE NAME!

Same Actor / Different Character ~ Part 2: “The Lucy Show"

It used to be quite common for actors to be cast in multiple roles on the same series. Not in principal parts, certainly, but in supporting and minor characters. Lucycoms were no exception. Although the world created by these shows was representative of reality, the characters who populated them often gave viewers Deja vu.

For the purposes of this discussion, we won’t include background performers (aka extras) as they were nearly always drawn from the same pool of actors. Also, those who played multiple characters need to have at least one of them identified by name.

MARY JANE CROFT

Croft (a veteran of "I Love Lucy") was introduced to viewers as Audrey Simmons in 8 episodes from episode 8 in 1962. When the show's location was changed to Los Angeles, Croft also changed - into Mary Jane Lewis, which was her legal name during her marriage to producer / director Elliott Lewis. When Vivian Vance left the cast, and Lucy failed to fill her 'second banana' spot, Croft's role became increasingly more integral to the show. The second MJ was seen in 31 episode, including the series finale.

CAROLE COOK

A protege of Ball's from the Desilu Playhouse, Cook was introduced as Thelma Green in five episodes set in Danfield. Unusually, during that time she also played Betty Jo Hanson at "Lucy's College Reunion" (1963). Perhaps the episodes were aired out of filming sequence. When the show moved West, she played socialite Mrs. Valance for three episodes, and a variety of other characters (large and small) in 11 more.

ROY ROBERTS

Roberts was best known as Bank President Mr. Cheever, a role he played in 14 episodes starting halfway through season five and including the series finale. But he first appeared as the Admiral in "Lucy and the Submarine" (1966). Roberts was likely typecast as Mr. Cheever after playing a similar role on "The Beverly Hillbillies" from 1965 to 1967.

MARY WICKES

Wickes was a great friend of Lucille Ball's. While she only made one appearance on "I Love Lucy", she was seen much more frequently on "The Lucy Show". In her first appearance she played a character named Mary Wickenhauser, Wickes' birth name. It wasn't long before she was back as Fran, one of the Danfield volunteer firefighters, in three episodes. When the series went to LA, she was Lucy's Aunt Gussie in two episodes, followed by one-offs Miss Winslow, Miss Hurlow, and Aunt Agatha. In total, she played 6 characters in 9 episodes over 6 seasons! And that's just on one series!

LUCIE ARNAZ

Before she joined the cast of "Here's Lucy" as a series regular in 1968, Lucy's daughter was given opportunities to perform on "The Lucy Show", although in small roles. In Danfield she was seen as Chris's friend Cynthia in several episodes. In LA, she played several different teenagers in five episodes.

HERB VIGRAN

Vigran started out as Dr. Jacoby, the umpire of Danfield's softball team, in two episodes. He went on to play a variety of others: a doctor, a vet, a postman, and a computer salesman that was referred to as "Mr. Vigran"!

DOROTHY KONRAD

Konrad used her own first name as a member of the Danfield Volunteer Fire Brigade in two episodes, then used her last name as one of Lucy's college alumni in another. She also played bank secretary Mrs. Hutton, and babysitter Mrs. Fletcher.

JOAN SWIFT

Swift was most often seen using her own first name as a Los Angles co-worker of Mrs. Carmichael's. She also played an airline passenger, a French maid, and characters named Laurie and Dottie.

KAREN NORRIS

Norris was seen in six episodes, each time as a different character, but all with dialogue. Her most significant role was as Babette Edwards, a woman about to have her sixth child in "Lucy and Viv Play Softball" (1963).

LEW PARKER

Parker played Joan Crawford's agent, a movie producer scouting Frankie Avalon, Phil Harris' music producer, Mr. Mooney's lawyer AND his psychiatrist! In some episodes he used his own first name, in others he used his own last name.

PARLEY BAER

Baer Started his "Lucy Show" life playing the man who sells Lucy Clementine the sheep. He went to be seen as two judges, an army colonel, and a doctor. Is it any wonder he was one of the most familiar faces on television?

KATHLEEN FREEMAN

1964 was a big year for Freeman, who appeared on "The Lucy Show" five times in four different characters. She was known by her own first name in two episodes, but also played Olga the cook, Mrs. Putnam the maid, and Mrs. Blake the nurse.

GARY MORTON

Morton was Lucille Ball's real-life husband, and also a producer on "The Lucy Show". His first role (not surprisingly) was as Lucy's boyfriend, named Gary Stewart. As a stand-up comedian, he was able to handle dialogue and was cast in three more small roles, one time using his real surname. In the end credits, he used his birth name Morton Goldaper. Speaking of Lucy's boyfriend...

KEITH ANDES

Andes had played Lucy's love interest on Broadway in Wildcat (1960), so it wasn't a reach for him to do it again on "The Lucy Show." He played Bill King on two episodes set in Danfield. In Los Angeles he was back as Lucy's love interest, but this time named Brad Collins. Collins is an airline pilot, just like Lucy's boyfriend in Danfield, Harry Connors (Dick Martin). Collins was also the surname of Viv's steady boyfriend, Eddie (Don Briggs), back in Danfield.

LOU KRUGMAN

Krugman was one of Lucille Ball's favorite performers. He was instantly recognizable as the film director coping with Lucy Ricardo and her ungainly headpiece. On "The Lucy Show" his first appearance was as a Chemistry teacher named Dr. Adrian Vance (after Vivian, of course). He played a music producer named Barney Miller (no relation to the TV detective), and finally returned to playing a film director, again coping with Lucy as she watches John Wayne film a western.

JONATHAN HOLE

Hole made his first appearance with Lucille Ball in 1966, playing a department store manager named Mr. Collins. That same year he was Mr. Haskell, a Palm Springs hotel manager where Lucy and Carol sing. Finally, he used his first name to play Jonathan Winslow, father of three rambunctious chimps babysat by Lucy.

RETA SHAW

Shaw was a popular character actress from film (Mary Poppins), stage (The Pajama Game), and television ("The Ghost and Mrs. Muir"). She was seen as 3 different characters on "The Lucy Show" starting as a girthy granny at the fairgrounds when "Lucy Misplaces $2,000" (1962). In "My Fair Lucy" (1964) she was dominating Dora Dunbar, wealthy socialite. Finally, she played Mrs. Foley, owner of a roadside stand selling maps to the stars homes when "Lucy Goes to a Hollywood Premiere" (1966).

HARVEY KORMAN

Korman is best remembered from his hilarious work on "The Carol Burnett Show", but he was also worked with Carol's mentor, Lucille Ball, playing 3 roles on "The Lucy Show." First he was Mr. Slater, manager of a day camp where "Lucy and Viv are Camp Cooks" (1964). The next year he was twitchy stockbroker Mr. Phillips. During the series' first LA episode, Korman played Major Grayson, who is in charge of a military academy.

PAUL WINCHELL

Paul Winchell was best known as a ventriloquist and the inventor of an artificial heart (seriously). In 1966 he played himself on "Here's Lucy," also showcasing some of his most famous creations. The following year he was cast as Doc Putnam, a little old man, in a two part musical episode "Main Street USA". He was barely recognizable. The role required him to sing and dance, which led to a falling out between his daughter and Lucy. She felt that Lucy was working him too hard and being exceptionally cruel.

KASEY ROGERS

Rogers is best remembered for playing Louise Tate on “Bewitched” from 1966 to 1972. For Lucy, she played Miss Cavanaugh, manager of a flight attendant training school attended by Lucy and Carol (Burnett). In the final season, she played Miss Carroll, secretary to Phil Harris.

LLOYD CORRIGAN

Corrigan appeared in two films with Lucille Ball before joining her on the small screen as Mr. Holly of Holly Cleaners on the first season of "The Lucy Show". He returned to play gentleman crook Carter Harrison (a name that when reversed is given to Gale Gordon's character on "Here's Lucy" and the unnamed proprietor of a Los Angeles Christmas Tree stand.

TED ECCLES

Teddy Eccles was the second child actor to play Arnold Mooney. When Mr. Mooney and Lucy moved to Los Angeles, their children were hardly ever discussed. So Eccles was given the roles of cadet Harold, and Barry the choirboy.

HAL SMITH

Smith was best known as Otis the drunk on "The Andy Griffith Show," filmed at Desilu. For "Lucy" he played Mr. Wilson, one of the dads on an all-dad (plus Lucy) camping trip, and tuba-toting Mr. Weber in the two episodes set on "Main Street" of Bancroft.

WILLARD WATERMAN

Former "Great Gildersleeve" on radio, Waterman played TV host Greg Gregory in “Lucy and the Plumber” (1964), followed by Tex Critter at the dude ranch in "Lucy the Rain Goddess" (1966).

DICK PATTERSON

Patterson was a Broadway performer who played the "doctor" in "Lucy and the Beauty Doctor" (1966). The "doctor" was actually a TV host for a hidden camera show. He returned seven months later to play Marty King, director of Danny Thomas’s television show.

DORIS SINGLETON

Doris had originated the role of Carolyn Appleby on "I Love Lucy". On "The Lucy Show" she first played Ruth Cosgrove in "Lucy and Art Linkletter" (1966). Her character name was the real-life name of Milton Berle's wife, who would actually appear in season five as herself! Singleton returned to the series when "Lucy Gets Her Diploma" (1967) using her own first name. Doris (the character) has very little to do with the plot. Her scene might have been originally meant for Mary Jane but reassigned to Singleton due the indisposition of Croft.

RUTA LEE

Lee made her big screen debut in MGM’s Seven Bride for Seven Brothers in 1954. She was seen in many Desilu shows, finally acting opposite Lucille Ball on “The Lucy Show” as “Lucy’s Substitute Secretary” (1967). That same year she played herself opposite the aforementioned Ruth Cosgrove-Berle!

JACKIE COOGAN

One of the first child actors in Hollywood, Coogan is best remembered as Uncle Fester on "The Addams Family." He was mentioned on "I Love Lucy," but finally meets her face to face as Lieutenant Ruggles in "Lucy and the Military Academy" (1963). Five years later he was back as Mr. Burton, manager of a drive-in hamburger stand when "Lucy Gets Involved" (1968).

JAY NOVELLO

Novello started acting with Lucy on her radio show and was also seen on "I Love Lucy." In this series he plays Mr. Bundy, candy shop owner and safe cracker , and (1963) Tony DiBello, owner of an Italian Restaurant (1964) where Lucy takes her millionaire date.

OTHERS WHO HIT A DOUBLE

Jack Benny (Harry Tuttle / Himself)

Lyle Talbot (Mr. Stanford / Howard Wilcox)

Dan Rowan (Colin Grant / Dan McGowan)

Barbara Morrison (Mrs. Walker / Mrs. Winkler)

Cliff Norton (Mr. Bentley / Ike)

Tommy Farrell (Pete Murdock / Harry)

Jack Collins (Rocky / Ernie)

Howard Caine (Harold / Paul Roney)

Byron Foulger (Fred Dunbar / Mr. Trindle)

Eddie Quillan (Mr. Vincent / Briggs)

Elliott Reid (Ross Dowd / Dr. Oscar Kurtzman)

Phil Vandervoort (Alan / Tommy Watkins)

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ellie88-blog-blog · 5 months

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"The Little Drummer Boy" – Love it or hate it?

The 1968 film, "The Little Drummer Boy" is analyzed. The heart-wrenching story of a young boy named Aaron, who, after losing his family to bandit attacks, overcomes his misanthropy through the help of the nativity's miracle.

Get this, your entire family gets murdered for no real reason and all you’re left with is a drum…. oh yeah, and you’re like 9 years old. Rankin/Bass strikes again with what had to haves been an instance not only Christmas, but Christian, classic. Due to its overt religious themes, I will try my best not to preach nor discourage any one from their belief systems. Let’s get into 1968’s “The Little…

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#Christmas #family #Family Films #Film #Greer Garson #Jośe Ferrer #June Foray #Movie Review #Movies #musical #Paul Frees #Rankin/Bass #Ted Eccles

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rankinbass-hobbit · 9 months

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#rankin/bass #rick goldschmidt #the little drummer boy 1968 #rankin/bass historian #m.o.m. studios #rankin/bass productions #rankin/bass videocraft #remind magazine

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retrorewind-kid · 3 years

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DR. SHRINKER (1976)

#dr shrinker #jay robinson #billy barty #ted eccles #susan lawrence #jeff mackay #70s TV series #retro tv

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cultfaction · 3 years

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The Herculoids

Somewhere out in space live The Herculoids! Zok, the laser-ray dragon! Igoo, the giant rock ape! Tundro, the tremendous! Gloop and Gleep, the formless, fearless wonders! With Zandor, their leader, and his wife, Tara, and son, Dorno, they team up to protect their planet from sinister invaders! All-strong! All-brave! All-heroes! They’re The Herculoids! Created and designed by Alex Toth and produced…

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vintagesoaparchives · 5 years

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Afternoon TV Stars - January 1976 - Ted Eccles - General Hospital

#afternoon tv stars #afternoon tv stars january 1976 #Ted Eccles #general hospital #bobby chandler #1976 #1970s soap opera #soap opera

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trickstervixen-misterauthority · 4 years

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Dr. Shrinker (Jay Robinson) is a mad scientist who creates a shrinking ray that can miniaturize anything. Three young adults — Brad Fulton (Ted Eccles), B.J. Masterson (Susan Lawrence) and her brother Gordie Masterson (Jeff MacKay) — crash land their airplane on an island. As they make their way to the only house on the island, they meet Dr. Shrinker and his assistant, Hugo (Billy Barty). Dr. Shrinker, in an effort to prove that his shrinking ray works, shrinks the three people down to 6 inches (15 cm) tall. The remainder of the series was different efforts by the 'Shrinkies' to return to normal size, while Dr. Shrinker and Hugo want to catch the trio so that they will have physical proof that the ray works for whatever world power wants to buy it. The show aired in 1976.

#thirtymorethursday #dr. shrinker

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ppauteens · 5 years

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How to Fall in Love with A Serial Killer by: Maya Levine

Leaving the Eccles theater after a showing of Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile I was visibly shaken- I almost grabbed a trashcan next to me, not knowing if my disgust would transform into something visible. I was not nauseated with the film, but rather with myself (a perfect Millenial/ Gen Z term to describe my emotions would be #shooketh).

Throughout the film I began to fall in love with the seemingly charming character, Ted Bundy. This may have occurred, in part, because the actor playing him was Zac Efron. Whoever the casting director was for this feature film is the true star of the show. Zac Efron is a celebrity known for his charismatic attitude and to have him play a serial killer made me feel like I was in a matrix of sorts. I should not have felt this, though, as the old saying goes, “Never trust a stranger”... especially one who is a known sex offender and murderer.

Having an actor known for his kindness perform a role in which the character was featured as desirable for a large part of the film lowered the audiences guard, leaving them vulnerable to the charm and wit of Bundy. As people left the theater I heard them quietly question their partners and friends, “Did you think he was innocent in the first trial too?” another, “Did the police really have evidence to question and detain him?” The film was exciting to watch and toyed with the audiences emotions, clearly.

While the commonality throughout the audience was a vicious hatred towards Bundy, many members of the audience empathetically questioned him throughout the feature. The way the film portrayed him was as a hard working college student training to become a lawyer and a caring boyfriend. The message from the film: Ted Bundy is just like you and me. But let me be very clear, Ted Bundy is anything but.

As I sat in my car trying to remember if there were any warning signs of an unhealthy relationship with Bundy and Elizabeth Kloepfer, as I have been trained to see as a Teen Council member, I visualized very few moments. This was not because I didn’t properly learn what consent and a healthy relationship should look like, but because the film purposely left out many signs. The most prominent one I did catch, though, was how Bundy treated Kloepfer once he was taken to jail. The slight, “Say you love me, do you love me? We’ll get through this.” stated multiple times throughout the film showed Kloepfer in a distressing state, as most people would be in this situation, but also one of fear. It was almost as if Kloepfer was too afraid to say “no” and voice her true opinions to Bundy. If she spoke to Bundy about how she was acting, the excessive drinking and depressive stages she was facing, wouldn’t he as a partner want her to move on and seek help? No, he wouldn’t. If he did, Kloepfer would not have been afraid to talk to Bundy.

My last thought I must ask to you, the reader. This film was one of the most highly anticipated for the Sundance Festival this year. Numerous articles were written about it across the U.S. Ted Bundy, a heinous serial killer who has recently become one of the most talked about subjects in Hollywood, in high schools, in the workplace, and more. If our society highlights compassion in serial killers, makes them famous, then writes stirring movies about them, how will that appear to millions of young, naive and malleable minds across the nation?

photo courtesy of Sundance Film Festival

#bundy #zac efron #Sundance Film Festival #UtahTeensTalkFilm #ppau #ppfa #bloggers unite #teen blogger #Teen Council

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sayitaliano · 7 years

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Abbreviazioni

An abbreviation is made when you need to reduce the lenght of words while writing, in order to save space and time. It’s also quite common to find them in dictionaries or some grammar books (I’ll add a list of some examples at the end of this post, under the keep reading link). There are 3 ways in which you can do that:

1) contrazione (contraction): in a word, you omit syllables/letters that are in the middle (where you put the dot): f.lli = fratelli (brothers) dott.ssa = dottoressa (woman doctor) gent.mo = gentilissimo (dear/very kind)

When a contraction results in a 2/3 letters long word, the dot moves at the end of them (to show it is an abbreviation), or it is just omitted: dr. / dr = dottor (man doctor) cfr. / cfr = confronta (confer, cf., see)

2) compendio (summary/compendium): using one or more letters of the beginning of a word: dott. = dottor (man doctor) ing. = ingegnere (engineer) ecc. (etc.) = eccetera (and so on, etcetera)

3) sequenza consonantica (consonantal sequence): using the starting consonant and a few othrs contained in the word: sg. = seguente (following, singular) sgg. = seguenti (following, plural) (generally a double g in an abbreviation means the plural of that word: another example is the abbreviation for “day/days”: g. = giorno, gg. = giorni)

ONLINE Ofc, abbreviations are pretty common nowadays, especially online: almost everyone use them while chatting, sending text messages, on forums or generally on social networks and so on. I think I already mentioned some in an old post, but here you have some again: nn = non (not) qst = questo/a/e/i (this/these) cmq = comunque (btw) cn = con (with) Pretty common are the use of x to mean per (for - taken from math’s multiplication), and the use of “k” for the letters “ch”, as in “ke = che” (that). some use them together: “xk / xké = perché” (because). Some alphabet’s letter are used instead of equivalent (equally pronunced) pronouns or prepositions: c = ci (us), v = vi (to you, plural), t = ti (to you, singular), d = di (of)...

For example: T piace qst tel? = Ti piace questo telefono? (Do you like this phone?) Xk nn vieni cn me? = Perché non vieni con me? (Why don’t you come with me?) Siam and al mare cn mio cugi = Siamo andati al mare con mio cugino (We went to the sea with my cousin) K n dici? = Che ne dici? (What do you think?) Cm va? = Come va? (How are you?) Plus, some people simply omit the end of most words, and tbh some people just abbreviate words randomly, and trust me, it gets really tough to understand what they mean sometimes. Btw, these are all considered quite common and “normal”, therefore there’s no use of dots or whatsoever. And if you don’t understand, you just have to ask for explanations!

Some official Italian grammar abbreviations that you can find on books and dictionaries are: abbr. = abbreviato, abbreviazione (abbreviated/abbreviation)

abl. = ablativo (ablative)

a.C. = avanti Cristo (B.C.)

acc. = accusativo (accusative)

accr. = accrescitivo (augmentative)

accorc. = accorciativo (shortening)

aeron. = aeronautica (aeronautics/aviation)

agg. = aggettivo, aggettivale, aggettivato (adjective)

agric. = agricoltura (agriculture)

alter. = alterato (modified)

amer. = americano (American)

anat. = anatomia (anatomy)

ant. = antico (ancient)

anton. = antonomasia (antonomasia)

antrop. = antropologia (anthropology)

arald. = araldica (heraldry)

archit. = architettura (architecture)

archeol. = archeologia (archaeology)

art. = articolo, articolato (article)

assol. = assoluto, assolutamente (independent, absolute)

astrol. = astrologia (astrology)

astron. = astronomia (astronomy)

at. = atomico (atomic)

attrav. = attraverso (across, through)

aus. = ausiliare (auxiliary)

autom. = automobilismo (motoring)

av. = avanti, prima di (before)

avv. = avverbio, avverbiale, avverbialmente (adverb)

biol. = biologia (biology)

biz. = bizantino (byzantine)

bot. = botanica (botany)

burocr. = burocratico (bureaucratic)

ca. = circa (circa, around)

card. = cardinale (cardinal)

celt. = celtico (celtic)

centr. = centrale (central, middle)

cfr. = confronta (confer, compare)

chim. = chimica (chemistry)

chir. = chirurgia (surgery)

colloq. = colloquiale (colloquial)

comm. = commercio (commercial)

comp. = composto (compound)

compar. = comparativo (comparative)

compl. = complemento (complement)

condiz. = condizionale (conditional)

cong. = congiunzione, congiuntivo (agg.) - (conjuction)

congtv. = congiuntivo (modo) - (subjunctive mood)

coniug. = coniugazione, coniugato (conjugation / conjugated)

contr. = contrario (opposite, contrary)

correl. = correlativo, correlazione (correlation)

deriv. = derivato, derivazione (derivative)

determ. = determinativo (determining / definite)

dial. = dialettale, dialettalismo (dialectal)

difett. = difettivo (defective)

dim. = diminutivo (diminutive)

dimostr. = dimostrativo (demonstrative)

dir. = diritto (law)

disus. = disusato (disuse)

ebr. = ebraico (Hebrew)

ecc. = eccetera (etcetera)

eccl. = ecclesiastico (clerical)

econ. = economia (economy)

edil. = edilizia (construction/building)

edit. = editoria (publishing)

elettr. = elettricità, elettrotecnica (electricity)

elettron. = elettronica (electronics)

ellitt. = ellittico, ellitticamente

elvet. = elvetismo (swiss)

enfat. = enfatico (emphatic)

enol. = enologia (enology)

es. = esempio (example)

escl. = esclamativo, esclamazione (exclamation)

est. = estensione, estensivo, estensivamente (extensive, wide)

etim. = etimologia, etimologico, etimologicamente (etymology)

eufem. = eufemismo, eufemistico (euphemism)

evit. = evitare, evitato (avoid)

f. = femminile (feminine)

fam. = familiare (domestic)

farm. = farmacia, farmacologia (pharmacology)

ferr. = ferrovie (rail system)

fig. = figurato (figurative, metaphorical)

filos. = filosofia (philosophy)

fis. = fisica (physics)

fisiol. = fisiologia (physiology)

fotogr. = fotografia (photography)

fr. = francese (french)

fut. = futuro (future tense)

(gen. = genere --- gender)

gener. = generale, generalmente; generico, genericamente (general / generally)

genit. = genitivo (genitive)

geofis. = geofisica (geophysics)

geogr. = geografia (geography)

geol. = geologia (geology)

gerund. = gerundio (gerund)

gerg. = gergale (slang)

germ. = germanico (germanic)

giapp. = giapponese (japanese)

got. = gotico (gothic)

gr. = greco (greek)

gramm. = grammatica, grammaticale (grammar / grammatical)

idraul. = idraulica (hydraulics)

ill. = illustrazione (illustration)

imperat. = imperativo (imperative)

imperf. = imperfetto (imperfect)

impers. = impersonale (impersonal)

impropr. = improprio, impropriamente

indef. = indefinito (undetermined/undefined)

indet. = indeterminativo (indefinite)

indeur. = indoeuropeo (indo-european)

indic. = indicativo (indicative)

inf. = infinito (infinite)

infant. = infantile (childish/chilhood)

inform. = informatica (IT)

ing. = ingegneria (engineering)

ingl. = inglese (english)

intens. = intensivo (intensive)

inter. = interiezione, interiettivo (interjection)

interr. = interrogativo (interrogative)

intr. = intransitivo (intransitive)

inv. = invariabile (invariable)

iperb. = iperbole, iperbolico (hyperbole)

iron. = ironico, ironicamente (ironic/ironically)

it. = italiano (italian)

iter. = iterativo, iterativamente (iterative, repetitive)

lat. = latino (latin)

lett. = letterario, letterariamente (literary)

letter. = letteratura (literature)

ling. = linguistica (linguistics)

loc. = locuzione (locution)

lomb. = lombardo (lombard - lombardy idiom)

longob. = longobardo (longobard - longobard idiom)

m. = maschile (mascuiline)

maiusc. = maiuscolo, maiuscola (capital letter)

mar. = marina (navy)

mat. = matematica (math)

mecc. = meccanica (mechanics)

med. = medicina (medicine)

mediev. = medievale (medieval, archaic)

mediterr. = mediterraneo (mediterranean)

merid. = meridionale (southern)

metall. = metallurgia (metallurgy)

meteor. = meteorologia (meteorology)

milan. = milanese (milanese - milan idiom)

milit. = militare (scienza e tecnica)

miner. = mineralogia (mineralogy)

mus. = musica (music)

n. = nome (noun/name)

napol. = napoletano (neapolitan idiom)

neg. = negazione, negativo, negativamente (negative)

nom. = nominativo (nominative case)

nt. = neutro (neutral)

num. = numerale (numeral)

numism. = numismatica (numismatics)

onomat. = onomatopea, onomatopeico (onomatopoeia)

ord. = ordinale (ordinal)

org. az. = organizzazione aziendale (company structure)

orient. = orientale (asian)

orig. = origine, originariamente (originally)

parl. = parlato (speech)

part. = participio (participle)

pass. = passato (past)

pegg. = peggiorativo (pejorative)

pers. = persona, personale (person)

pl. = plurale (plural)

pleonast. = pleonastico (pleonastic)

poet. = poetico (poetic)

polit. = politica (politics)

pop. = popolare, popolarmente (of the people/crowd/working class, popular)

portog. = portoghese (portoguese)

poss. = possessivo (possessive)

pref. = prefisso (prefix)

preindeur. = preindeuropeo (pre indo-european)

prep. = preposizione, prepositivo (preposition)

pres. = presente (present)

prob. = probabile, probabilmente (probably)

pron. = pronome, pronominale (pronoun)

prop. = proposizione (proposition)

propr. = propriamente (proper)

prov. = proverbio, proverbi (saying, proverb)

provenz. = provenzale (occitan)

psicoan. = psicoanalisi (psychoanalysis)

psicol. = psicologia (psychology)

qlco. = qualcosa (something)

qlcu. = qualcuno (somebody)

rafforz. = rafforzativo (intensifier)

ragion. = ragioneria (accounting)

recipr. = reciproco (reciprocal)

region. = regionale (regional)

rel. = relativo (relative)

relig. = religione (religion)

rem. = remoto (remote)

rifl. = riflessivo (reflexive)

roman. = romano, romanesco (roman - rome idiom)

s. = sostantivo (noun)

scherz. = scherzoso, scherzosamente (joke)

scient. = scientifico (scientific)

sec. = secolo (century)

secc. = secoli (centuries)

seg. = seguente (following)

sett. = settentrionale (northern)

sicil. = siciliano (sicilian)

sign. = significato (meaning)

sim. = simile, simili (similar)

simb. = simbolo (symbol)

sin. = sinonimo (synonym)

sing. = singolare (singular)

sociol. = sociologia (sociology)

sost. = sostantivo, sostantivale (noun)

sottratt. = sottrattivo (subtract)

sovrapp. = sovrapposizione (overlap)

sp. = spagnolo (spanish)

spec. = specialmente (specially)

spreg. = spregiativo (insulting, disdainful)

stat. = statistica (statistics)

stor. = storia (history)

suff. = suffisso (suffix)

superl. = superlativo (superlative)

tecnol. = tecnologia (technology)

ted. = tedesco (german)

tel. = telefonia (telephony)

temp. = temporale (of time, temporal)

tess. = tessile (tecnica) -- (textile)

tipogr. = tipografia (typography)

tosc. = toscano (tuscany - tuscany idiom)

tr. = transitivo (transitive)

trad. = traduzione (translation)

tv = televisione (television)

v. = verbo (verb)

V. = vedi (see)

var. = variante (variation)

vc. = voce (term, item)

ven. = veneto (veneto idiom)

venez. = veneziano (venetian - venice idiom)

verb. = verbale (verbal, oral)

veter. = veterinaria (veterinary medicine)

vezz. = vezzeggiativo (nickname, endearment)

volg. = volgare (common, vulgar)

zool. = zoologia (zoology)

zootec. = zootecnia (zootechnics)

#grammatica grammar #abbreviation #italian #Italian language #languages #italian langblr #langblr

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papermoonloveslucy · 1 year

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KIDZ!

The Young People of the Lucyverse ~ Part 2

W.C. Fields famously warned performers never to work with children or animals. Luckily for us, Lucille Ball consistently disregarded his advice. Here’s a look at some of the young performers and characters of the Lucyverse.

Jerry Carmichael (Jimmy Garrett) and Sherman Bagley (Ralph Hart) ~ Jerry was the son of Lucy and Ralph was Viv’s boy on “The Lucy Show”. Hart appeared in 44 episodes from 1962 to 1965. Garrett appeared in 55 episodes from 1962 to 1965. Jerry had a teenage sister named Chris and their father was deceased. Sherman was an only child whose dad Ralph was divorced his mother Vivian.

Chris’s young friend Susie (Lucie Arnaz) appeared in “Lucy is a Chaperone” (1962).

Susie turned up again as a waitress at Wilbur’s Ice Cream Parlor in “Lucy is a Soda Jerk” (1962). Desi Arnaz Jr. plays a customer, meaning that both of Lucille Ball’s real-life children appeared in the same episode.

In other episodes, Desi Arnaz Jr. played Billy Simmons, son of Audrey (Mary Jane Croft), a baseball player, football player, and cub scout. Billy was seen in “Lucy is a Referee” (1962), “Lucy and the Little League” (1963), “Lucy Visits the White House” (1963), and “Lucy and the Scout Trip” (1964, above), which also included Barry Livingston (as Arnold Mooney) and nine other uncredited scouts.

When the show shifted locations to Los Angeles leaving Susie and Billy behind, Lucie and Desi Jr. appeared as spectators in the grandstands in “Lucy At Marineland” (1965).

“Lucy Misplaces $2,000″ (1962) ~ Katie Sweet (Katie, Granddaughter of Woman on Bench) was just five years old when she filmed this episode, but had been acting since the age of two! Earlier that year, Sweet played the title role in the Desilu pilot “Sukuzi Beane”, which co-starred Jimmy Garrett and helped him land his role of Jerry Carmichael. Sweet left show business when she was 13.

“Together for Christmas” (1962) ~ Ends with Jerry and Sherman joining a group of carolers from the YMCA. The carolers were played by the real-life Mitchell Boys Choir.

“Lucy is a Referee” (1962) ~ In addition to Jerry, Sherman, and Billy, the cast featured Dennis Rush (left) as Tony Lawrence. The other football players are played by the Mighty Mites of the Venice Athletic Club, a pee-wee football team from Venice Beach, California.

“Lucy Goes to the White House” (1963) ~ Lucy and Viv take their cub scout troop to Washington DC to bring their sugar cube White House to President Kennedy. In addition to Jerry, Sherman, and Billy - the cast also includes 9 uncredited young boys as Cub Scout Pack 57.

Critic’s Choice (1963) ~ Ricky Kelman played John Ballentine, son of Parker (Bob Hope) and stepson of Angie (Lucille Ball), husband and wife theatre critics.

“Lucy Gets Locked in the Vault” (1963) ~ Barry Livingston plays Mr. Mooney’s son Arnold. Livingston is probably best remembered as Ernie, the adopted son on “My Three Sons.” His first appearance on that series was just one week after he played Arnold Mooney, a role he would return to in “Lucy and the Scout Trip” (1964).

When Livingston started on “My Three Sons” (also filmed at Desilu), the role of Arnold Mooney was taken over by Teddy Eccles in “Lucy’s Contact Lenses” (1964). Eccles began his show business career at the age of 4 and was 9 years old when he first appeared on “The Lucy Show.”

He will make two more appearances on the series as other characters, including as Harold, a young cadet in “Lucy At Marineland” (1965). Coincidentally, Eccles also appeared in two episodes of “My Three Sons” alongside Barry Livingston.

“Kiddie Parties, Inc.” (1963) ~ Lucy and Viv go into business hosting children’s birthday parties. Ronnie Dapo (David, above right) was a ten year-old actor whose first screen credit was in 1959 and his last in 1966. He made several appearances on “The Andy Griffith Show,” the second airing the very same night as this episode of “The Lucy Show.” There are 8 other young boys in the party scene.

“Lucy Becomes a Father” (1964) ~ Lucy accompanies Jerry on a father / son camping trip where Mr. Mooney is intent on making it so difficult that Lucy will pack up and go home. Five uncredited boys play the other sons on the trip. If Mr. Mooney’s son Arnold is among the boys, he is not singled out, nor are Barry Livingston or Ted Eccles in the cast.

“Lucy and the Stamp Collector” (1965) ~ Stamp collector Junior White is played by Flip Mark, who celebrated his 16th birthday the day after this episode first aired. He was born Philip Mark Goldberg in New York City. In 1965, he played a young Steve Olson on “Days of Our Lives.”

Flip Mark returned to “The Lucy Show” in “Lucy Goes to a Hollywood Premiere” (1966) as a kid selling maps to the stars homes. Curiously, this episode also mentions stamp collecting!

“Lucy the Choirmaster” (1965) ~ Lucy organizes a boys choir to entertain at the bank holiday show. The choir features her son Jimmy Garret as Jerry (his final appeareance), Ted Eccles as Barry, Robert Roter as Newton, Micahel Blake as Malcolm, and Theodore Miller as Stanley.

The other members of the choir (except for Mr. Mooney) were played by the St. Charles Boys Choir. Later that year, they formed the Disneyland Boys Choir and recorded the It’s a Small World album of folk songs still sold at Disney theme parks.

“Lucy the Robot” (1966) ~ Jay North, best known as the title character of “Dennis the Menace”, plays Mr. Mooney’s rambunctious nephew Wendell. Interestingly, Gale Gordon (Mr. Mooney) played Mr. Wilson on “Dennis the Menace” during its final season.

“Main Street U.S.A.” (1967) ~ Jackie Minty plays a Bancroft newspaper boy. Minty was a child actor who had done two episodes of “The Munsters.” A week after this episode of “The Lucy Show,” he appeared on “My Three Sons,” his final screen credit before leaving Hollywood.

Yours, Mine and Ours (1968) ~ Lucille Ball and Henry Fonda play parents of a blended family of 19 children. Among them are Tim Matheson, Gil Rogers, Nancy Howard, Morgan Brittany, Eric Shea, and Tracy Nelson.

BONUS KIDZ!

“Lucy Meets Mickey Rooney” (1966) ~ In an acting school show, Lucy plays Charlie Chaplin and Mickey Rooney plays 'The Kid’, a character based on Chaplin’s 1921 silent classic The Kid starring Jackie Coogan in the title role.

“Lucy the Stockholder” (1965) ~ Lucy, Viv and Mr. Mooney participate in an age regression experiement conducted by an eccentric doctor.

STAY TUNED FOR PART 3

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nicolodasilva · 4 years

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References

DiGerolamo, D. (2019, October 26). The Stoic Dichotomy of Control. Retrieved from Medium: http://bitly.ws/9nwb

Holiday, J. (2014). The Obstacle is the Way: The Timeless Art of Turning Trials into Triumph. New York: Portfolio / Penguin

Holiday, R. (n.d.). What Is Stoicism? A Definition & 9 Stoic Exercises To Get You Started. Retrieved from Daily Stoic: https://dailystoic.com/what-is-stoicism-a-definition-3-stoic-exercises-to-get-you-started/#what-is-stoicism

Marcia, J. E. (1966). Development and validation of ego-identity status. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 3(5), 551–558. https://doi.org/10.1037/h0023281

Pigliucci, M. (2018, September 25) Stoicism as a philosophy for an ordinary life [Video]. Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yhn1Fe8cT0Q

TED-Ed. (2017, June 19). The philosophy of Stoicism - Massimo Pigliucci [Video]. Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R9OCA6UFE-0

The School of Life. (2014, September 18). PHILOSOPHY - The Stoics [Video]. Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yu7n0XzqtfA

The School of Life. (2018, July 19). Why Stoicism Matters [Video]. Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vOj5KLcymgA

Zarrett, N., & Eccles, J. (2006). The passage to adulthood: Challenges of late adolescence. New Directions for Youth Development. https://doi.org/10.1002/yd.179

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peterkayscarshare · 7 years

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#Banjogate - Eccles

As a follow up to the post I made last week about the fact that the filming period for season 2 was the same for season 1... I can now confirm one of pieces of info Mitten and I were researching.

And that is that as well as the main body of filming during May and June 2016, there was ALSO at least 1 day filming in September 2016.

I have spoken to the person who witnessed this, and he confirmed he saw them filming, full crew, getting their make-up done etc.

Now, it’s worth noting that most TV shows do reshoots or pick-up shots some months after they have finished filming. For instance in season 1, the cafe scenes were filmed in December - for unknown reasons. So it’s very possible it was a do-over of a scene we’ve already seen.

However, the witness did say that they were in their “uniforms”, which would rule out any shots for 2x02 (Hagrid and Harry), or 2x03 when Kayleigh was out of uniform.

It’s also worth nothing, although they have used several Morrisons for locations before, this Eccles store is NOT one they have used before (to our knowledge). Mitten’s amazing locations map shows the locations of the exterior of John and Kayleigh’s store is Halfords in Altrincham; and their retail park is the Fort, Cheetam Hill.

We don’t know the location of the exteriors for the Wigan store, but we do know the scenes with Litchy were filled at Media City:

It’s possible these 16 Sept scenes were the more general exteriors of the Wigan store, BUT as I said the witness said both actors were in uniform. And we also know Wigan Ted scene could not be filmed in Sept, as the actor left the country to live in the USA in August.

So, it’s possible this location was for ANOTHER store (has Kayleigh transferred?) or it could just have been reshoots of a scene we saw, in which case it truly proves that filming did go on as long - if not longer - as season 1, which makes a mockery of the whole “4 episodes” thing.

#peter kay's car share #carshare #banjogate #peter kay #sian gibson

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cultfaction · 4 years

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Cult Cartoon Essentials: The Herculoids

Created and designed by Alex Toth and produced…

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instantdeerlover · 4 years

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10 Things To Order For A Proper Picnic added to Google Docs

10 Things To Order For A Proper Picnic

If you think about it, the ants and birds of London’s parks are probably pretty confused right now. What happened? When did the humans become so obsessed with picnics? Is that the guy from series 11 of The Only Way Is Essex? Yup, picnics are very much in right now. Everyone is either attending them, hosting them for their birthday, or simply sitting down in a small patch of grass with some cheddar because they never want to see their flat again. We wholeheartedly support all of the above, and these picnic options will ensure you have a good time.

the spots The Sun Tavern ££££ 66 Long Acre

What to get: The Garden Hamper. Or as we call it, Wicker Heaven.

Sophisticated park hang? Yeah, completed it mate. That’s what you’ll say once you order The Sun Tavern’s huge £75 garden hamper. Not only is the tan wicker hamper included - so Enid Blyton, we love it - you’ll also get plates, wine glasses, coasters, a bottle of prosecco, a bottle of rosé, olives, sardines, saucisson, grapes, crackers, knives, forks, quince jelly, and crackers. If that’s not the ingredients for a successful picnic, then we don’t know what is. They’re delivering nationwide and importantly, they’re selling beer pong kits too.

London Shell Co £ £ £ £ Seafood ££££ The Prince Regent

What to get: The ready-to-eat seafood picnic box.

Smoked salmon. Sparkling wine. Soda bread. Yes, welcome to our TED Talk on Things We Consume To Make Our Sorry Selves Feel Like Grown-Ups. The above is also just some of the things you’ll find in London Shell Co’s picnic delivery situation. This converted canal boat restaurant really knows their seafood and their picnic box even includes crevettes and smoked rainbow trout. No cooking necessary. Just be aware that they only deliver on Fridays.

The Camberwell Arms £ £ £ £ British , Pub in Camberwell ££££ 65 Camberwell Church St

What to get: The picnic-packed tote bag #2020fashion

We love The Camberwell Arms almost as much as we love tote bags. And we really, really love tote bags. Stop by this neighbourhood boozer’s hatch to collect their packed picnic tote that’s full of wine, a sausage roll, cucumber salad, Sicilian pizza, cheese, and more for under fifty quid. Grab a couple of bottles of wine too, why not.

Brindisa Stall £ £ £ £ Sandwiches in London Bridge ££££ Borough Market

What to get: The al fresco feast box. And the chorizo roll box. And maybe the cheese box too.

We enjoy anything involving the word ‘feast’. It makes us feel important and like we might be distantly related to Henry VIII. Someone incredibly wise once said that ‘the chorizo roll at Brindisa is one of the best sandwiches, full stop’. Yes, that someone was us, but it’s true. Upgrade your picnic with their chorizo roll pack, or go all-in on their al fresco feast box. Check out their website for even more picnic options.

Diogenes The Dog £ £ £ £ Wine Bar in Elephant and Castle ££££ 96 Rodney Road

What to get: The park-ready pack. Brownies included.

Technically your favourite thing about picnics is dog watching. Honestly, same. But if you live in or around Elephant and Castle your second favourite thing should be Diogenes The Dog. This neighbourhood wine bar and café are doing park picnic boxes for £15. Expect salami, cheese pairings, sun-dried tomatoes, brownies, and eco-friendly cutlery and cups. Pick it up from their spot near Elephant and Castle, and grab a bottle of wine while you’re at it.

Top Cuvée £ £ £ £ Modern European , Wine Bar in Highbury ££££ 177B Blackstock Rd

What to order: A magnum of negroni. Praise be.

The last time you had a birthday party in the park you were six and dressed as Buzz Lightyear. But fast forward to 2020, and the park birthday party is where it’s at. Top Cuvée are delivering wine survival packs, beer, and batched cocktails from some of London’s best bars. Grab a bag of ice, that portable speaker you forgot you owned, and some pals. Birthday sorted.

The Cheese Bar £ £ £ £ American , Sandwiches in Camden ££££ Unit 93 North Yard

What to order: The Beer Boy. No seriously, it’s called The Beer Boy.

This Camden cheese spot is delivering The Beer Boy, which might sound like a Jamie T track, but it’s actually their beer and cheese pack. We’re talking crackers, three types of crackers, and a selection of craft beers. If you’re someone who likes your picnic with a side of bubbles, there’s also The Mummy’s Boy that includes prosecco, or The Bougie Boy that involves chocolate, jam, and charcuterie. They’re delivering nationwide and there are gluten-free options available too.

Pophams £ £ £ £ Cafe/Bakery in Islington ££££ 19 Prebend St

What to get: The picnic pack. Hello, PB&J bread pudding sando.

Sure, there was a time when ‘picnic’ was code for ‘getting absolutely trashed in Hyde Park’, but since then you’ve been through a lockdown and an entire series of Wonders of the Universe. You’ve grown. Now, you want that full sophisticated, salad and cheese experience. All-round lovely café, bakery, and restaurant Pophams are doing weekend picnic kits that include everything from a BYO focaccia sandwich to potted duck to freshly baked eccles cakes. Collection only.

OMBRA ££££ 1 Vyner St

What to get: The summer spritz kit and some fresh focaccia.

We don’t mean to brag, but we’ve been on a lot of picnics. Most of them were first dates where we didn’t fancy spending 30 quid on cocktails only to find out that this person from Hinge thinks Rory Stewart is ‘misunderstood’. On those picnics we learnt that we really should stop internet dating and also, that cocktails and parks are a pretty stellar combination no matter who you’re with. If you’re a Hackney local, head to Italian spot Ombra to stock up on batched negronis, their summer spritz kit, and some fresh bread before heading to the park.

St. John Bar And Restaurant £ £ £ £ British in Clerkenwell , Farringdon ££££ 26 St John St

What to order: A box of wine. Because, wine.

Ever shared a box of excellent wine with some mates at the park? We have. It’s fantastic. It’s also how we know that it’s impossible to get red wine stains out of white denim. Still, we regret nothing and neither will you if you order one of the signature boxes of St John wine for home delivery. Three litres of rosé for £38? Don’t mind if we do. Going big? There’s a 10-litre box too.

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via The Infatuation Feed https://www.theinfatuation.com/london/guides/london-restaurants-delivering-picnic-supplies Nhà hàng Hương Sen chuyên buffet hải sản cao cấp✅ Tổ chức tiệc cưới✅ Hội nghị, hội thảo✅ Tiệc lưu động✅ Sự kiện mang tầm cỡ quốc gia 52 Phố Miếu Đầm, Mễ Trì, Nam Từ Liêm, Hà Nội http://huongsen.vn/ 0904988999 http://huongsen.vn/to-chuc-tiec-hoi-nghi/ https://trello.com/userhuongsen

Created July 17, 2020 at 05:42PM /huong sen View Google Doc Nhà hàng Hương Sen chuyên buffet hải sản cao cấp✅ Tổ chức tiệc cưới✅ Hội nghị, hội thảo✅ Tiệc lưu động✅ Sự kiện mang tầm cỡ quốc gia 52 Phố Miếu Đầm, Mễ Trì, Nam Từ Liêm, Hà Nội http://huongsen.vn/ 0904988999 http://huongsen.vn/to-chuc-tiec-hoi-nghi/ https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1xa6sRugRZk4MDSyctcqusGYBv1lXYkrF

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templeofgeek · 5 years

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Whether it’s for a Halloween party or for cosplay, we’ve put together some costume ideas and tips on how to pull off your Good Place Costume! We have provided you with links to lots of options! But remember, dressing up should be fun! Don’t break the bank and don’t compare yourself to anyone else! Go with what works for you!

We’ve included some direct links to purchase similar-looking these items below but depending on when you are ready to purchase, items might sell out or become no longer available.

Eleanor

Eleanor Shellstrop (played by Kristen Bell) is the leader of the soul squad and our favorite Arizona Trashbag! The Worn On TV website does a really great job of collecting information on where to find Screen Accurate information for Eleanor’s outfits. https://wornontv.net/the-good-place/eleanor-shellstrop/. Although Eleanor’s outfits from the show are AMAZING, they aren’t always recognizable as a costume. My recommendation is to check out these more obvious Eleanor outfits from the show! The Clean Energy Crusaders shirt is from when Eleanor tried to make up for being an awful person on her own. The Best Person Black dress, Tiara and Sash are from the rebooted afterlife in which Michael tells her she won the “Best Person” award to try and make Tahani Jealous. The Etsy listing for the Best Person is what we believe (unconfirmed) is the actual screen accurate sash used on the show. You could always make your own sash or order the costume dress from Redbubble. This one is especially fun because you may already have a similar black dress in your closet, and if not, its a dress you can re-wear if you buy it. Also… TIARA! YAY! Before ordering anything online be sure to read the reviews and take a good look at the size chart to ensure you get exactly what you wanted.

Clean Energy Crusaders on Amazon

Clean Energy Crusaders on Redbubble

Clean Energy Crusaders – The Good Place Elenor Shellstrop Fitted T-Shirt Designed by Jockeybox

Skyelar Classic Wig

Kalyss Short Curly Wavy Bob Lace Front Wig

BERON 14″ Women Girls Short Curly Wavy Wig

Best Person Sash on Etsy

Costume Dress on Redbubble

Tiara Listings

Black Dress Listings

Skyelar Classic Wig

Kalyss Short Curly Wavy Bob Lace Front Wig

BERON 14″ Women Girls Short Curly Wavy Wig

Chidi

Chidi (Portrayed by William Jackson Harper) has a wardrobe that consists of an everyday mix of sweater vests and long sleeve dress shirts! He doesn’t have a lot of outfits that make him very recognizable. Much of what Chidi wears can be confused for ordinary everyday attire. If you want to go for recognizable, then I would suggest the Wine shirt he wears at the end of season 3 when he falls apart and starts shopping chili ingredients. A quick stop into your favorite retailer or a search on google or amazon for sweater vests or long sleeve shirts will provide you with plenty of options. I would also suggest taking a philosophy book around as a prop. Maybe a book focused on the work of Kant, Chidi’s favorite philosopher. Perhaps a page ripped out from the book “What we owe to each other“, which is how Eleanor and Chidi were able to find one another. Be sure to read the reviews for any online purchases and take a good look at the size chart before ordering.

THE GOOD PLACE — Season: 4 — Pictured: William Jackson Harper as Chidi — (Photo by: Andrew Eccles/NBC)

Sweater Vests on Amazon

Squared Glasses on Amazon

What we owe to each other by T.M. Scanlon

THE GOOD PLACE — “Jeremy Bearimy” Episode 305 — Pictured: William Jackson Harper as Chidi — (Photo by: Colleen Hayes/NBC)

Wine Shirt on Etsy

Wine Shirt on Tee Family

Squared Glasses on Amazon

Jason

Jason Mendoza a.k.a. Jianyu Li, the Taiwanese monk (Portrayed by Manny Jacinto) is known for wearing tracksuits with a tank underneath, a large chain necklace, and his DJ Music Hat! Those are some of the main outfits that we see him in on the show. Another outfit he is frequently seen in is his monk attire. There are plenty of style tracksuits and color combinations he wears on the show. You could always pay tribute to Jason’s obsession with Blake Bortle and Jacksonville Jaguars. Be sure to read the reviews for any online purchases and take a good look at the size chart before ordering.

THE GOOD PLACE — Season: 4 — Pictured: Manny Jacinto as Jason — (Photo by: Andrew Eccles/NBC)

Green Velour Track Suit on Amazon

THE GOOD PLACE — “Janet (s)” Episode 310 — Pictured: Manny Jacinto as Jason — (Photo by: Colleen Hayes/NBC)

THE GOOD PLACE — “The Book of Dougs” Episode 311 — Pictured: Manny Jacinto as Jason — (Photo by: Colleen Hayes/NBC)

Red and Blue Track Suit on Amazon

DJ Music Hat on Amazon

Blake Bortles Jaguar Jersey on Amazon

Jacksonville Jaguars Wig

Tahani

Our favorite socialite, Tahani Al-Jamil (Portrayed by Jameela Jamil), has the most heavenly (pun intended) outfits on the show! Some of Tahani’s signature styles to keep in mind are her long wavy dark hair with bangs, flowery sundresses, and elegant gowns. You have plenty to work with when trying to dress as Tahani! Luckily you can find similar items for most of what she wears. We can get links to the actual Screen Accurate outfits that Tahani wore on the show at https://wornontv.net/the-good-place/tahani-al-jamil/. If an item is sold out, then use the Worn on TV item names and description to search items want on eBay, Poshmark, Depop App or other online retailers. If you are looking for more affordable and “close enough” looks, then I suggest taking a look at her different outfits from the show and shopping at your local retailers or favorite online websites. Maybe even get a foam ax for wrecking your sister’s art exhibit! We’ve listed some Tahani style wigs for you below! Be sure to read the reviews for any online purchases and take a good look at the size chart before ordering.

THE GOOD PLACE — “A Fractured Inheritance” Episode 307 — Pictured: Jameela Jamil as Tahani — (Photo by: Colleen Hayes/NBC)

THE GOOD PLACE — Season: 4 — Pictured: Jameela Jamil as Tahani — (Photo by: Andrew Eccles/NBC)

THE GOOD PLACE — “Chillaxing” Episode 403 — Pictured: Jameela Jamil as Tahani — (Photo by: Colleen Hayes/NBC)

THE GOOD PLACE — Season: 3 — Pictured: Jameela Jamil as Tahani — (Photo by: Andrew Eccles/NBC)

THE GOOD PLACE — “A Fractured Inheritance” Episode 307 — Pictured: Jameela Jamil as Tahani — (Photo by: Colleen Hayes/NBC)

THE GOOD PLACE — “Jeremy Bearimy” Episode 305 — Pictured: Jameela Jamil as Tahani — (Photo by: Colleen Hayes/NBC)

REECHO Curly Wavy Wig 24″ Long with Bangs Synthetic Hair Lolita Style for Women at Party Cosplay Costume – Black Brown

BESTUNG Long Curly Wavy Wig

MapofBeauty 28″ Wavy Multi-Color Lolita Cosplay Party Wig (Dark Brown/Light Brown)

Janet

Janet, our favorite Not a Girl (played by D’Arcy Carden), is probably the hardest outfit to get. It seems simple enough, but the outfit is harder to find than you would think. It consists of a purple Vast (waist Coat) and Skirt Set with a white chiffon shirt with a watercolor print. I have personally seen cosplayers using white chiffon shirts and drawing the pattern on by hand. The second most common way to get the blouse is to buy the custom made fabric and make a top for yourself. We have included a painting tutorial as well as options for fabrics below. As always, be sure to read the reviews for any online purchases and take a good look at the size chart before ordering.

THE GOOD PLACE — Season: 4 — Pictured: D’Arcy Carden as Janet — (Photo by: Andrew Eccles/NBC)

Purple Vest and Waistcoat Vest Set

Wavy Brown Wig Listings

Watercolour cloud pattern dress inspired by Janet on the Good Place A-Line Dress

Janet Blouse Fabric bysteinbrecher_designs

Janet’s Shirt by krain

How To Paint Chiffon Fabric Like A Pro: Another Craft Tutorial

Fabric Paint Listings

Chiffon Pussycat Bow Top

Tied Neck Long Sleeve Button Up Chic Chiffon Blouse

Womens Bow Tie Neck Long/Short Sleeve Casual Office Work Chiffon Blouse Shirts Top

Michael

To get a good reformed Demon turned Soul Squad crew member, Michael costume you need a suit, a bow tie, a pocket square, and glasses. The fun part about this costume is that you really can’t go wrong. There are plenty of color combinations and outfits to go with. You can really play around with this. Personally we think the plaid suit is pretty iconic! His glasses tend to be straight on top and round on the bottom, but they aren’t always. We don’t have too many recommendations as to where to find these items. But we included a link to some Grey Hair products. Read instructions carefully before using hair products that may stain clothing!

THE GOOD PLACE — Season: 4 — Pictured: Ted Danson as Michael — (Photo by: Andrew Eccles/NBC)

THE GOOD PLACE — “The Book of Dougs” Episode 311 — Pictured: Ted Danson as Michael — (Photo by: Colleen Hayes/NBC)

Temporary Silver Gray Hair Wax Pomade for People

Be sure to read the reviews for any online purchases and take a good look at the size chart before ordering.

Trevor

We couldn’t leave out our favorite Bad Place resident, the Demon Trevor (Portrayed by Adam Scott). He has two very recognizable outfits that we love! The Dress Bitch outfit from Season 1 and the Brainy Bunch outfit from Season 3! Be sure to read the reviews for any online purchases and take a good look at the size chart before ordering.

Dress Bitch Shirt Designed by Schwaz

Dress Bitch T-Shirt Design by VonBraun

NWOT The Good Place “The Brain-y Bunch” Sweatshirt

The Brain-y Bunch Pullover Sweatshirt Designed by samiam519

Photo source : vrestituito via Poshmark

Pobody’s Nerfect

According to Urban Dictionary (which is most likely Eleanor’s favorite dictionary), Pobody’s Nerfect is a conciliatory way of saying, “nobody’s perfect” that illustrates the concept. Originated with Cracked and Mad Magazine in the 70s. Eleanor uses it to make people in The Good Place mad and makes shirts with her face on it to try and apologize to the Good Place residents for all the chaos she has caused.

Pobody’s Nerfect Blue Text T-Shirt

pobody’s nerfect T-Shirt

Chevron Dream Sequence Outfits

The dream sequence outfits were used on Eleanor to make them realize that they did not belong in The Good Place. If you are someone who is crafty and can make your own outfits, then we’ve included a link to the Yellow and Navy Chevron Print fabric as well as some similar outfits.

Peach Couture Women’s Chevron Boho Chic Maxi Spring Summer Dress

“Disaster Strikes The Good Place” Graphic T-Shirt

“Disaster Strikes The Good Place” A-Line Dress

Chevron Navy and Yellow Fabric by Riley Blake -1 yard

Pineapple Yellow Navy Blue LG Chevron Pattern 12I Fabric

Let us know if this guide was helpful or gave you any other good ideas! Tag us in your Good Place costume photos on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook using the handle @templeofgeek! We wanna see what you came up with!

Edited by Maddie Morrow

For more costume guides & resources check out:

How To Cosplay Grunge and Air Force Captain Marvel

Temple of Geek Chic: Her Universe 13th Doctor Collection

How to Cosplay MJ from Spider-Man: Far From Home

How to Cosplay Allison (The Rumor- #3) from The Umbrella Academy

Shazam! Costume On Display At WonderCon 2019

Spider-Man: Far From Home Costume Photos

The Good Place Costume Ideas & Tips Whether it's for a Halloween party or for cosplay, we've put together some costume ideas and tips on how to pull off your Good Place Costume!

#Chidi #Cosplay #Elenore #Halloween #Janet #Jason #Micheal #Tahani #the good place #The Good Place Cosplay #The Good Place Costume

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mrmichaelchadler · 5 years

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Sundance 2019: The Sunlit Night, Extremely Wicked

Saturday night mirrored Friday night at the Eccles Theatre, world premiering a pair of star-studded affairs that are mostly designed to get famous faces on the red carpet. It also mirrored it in the way both films in the primetime slots were of completely different genres, and, sadly, that both films were disappointing, although neither a complete disaster thanks to their top-billed stars.

The first premiere was David Wnendt’s “The Sunlit Night,” an adaptation of the novel by Rebecca Dinerstein, starring Jenny Slate, Alex Sharp, Zach Galifianakis, David Paymer, and Gillian Anderson. It’s a clunky, episodic movie about finding yourself, but I think it’s the kind of movie that’s supposed to be messy. It’s about messy people going on journeys that teach them to embrace their messy lives. In other words, it’s very much what has been called a “Sundance Movie.” It’s a phrase I often avoid because it’s lazy critical shorthand, but I swear if you put every Sundance Premiere in a computer and asked it to write a movie, it would spit out this script.

The always-charming and still-underrated Slate plays Frances, a woman having a very bad Summer. She’s not doing well as an artist, she gets dumped by her asshole boyfriend, and learns—over the same dinner—that her sister is getting married and her parents are getting separated. She basically flees life, taking an art residency in Norway, at the top of the world, where the sun never sets. There, she’s an assistant to an irascible Norwegian artist whose latest project is to paint a barn—inside and out—using only the color yellow. While there, she meets another person unmoored from predictable life in a baker named Yasha (Alex Sharp), who has come to the top of the world to give his father a Viking funeral. A man from Cincinnati who pretends to be a Viking played by Galifianakis and an icy Russian redhead played by Anderson fill out the quirky ensemble.

And I do mean quirky. The episodic structure of “The Sunlit Night” likely worked better on the page than it does on film, and there’s a fine line between a movie that’s messy because it reflects the nature of its characters and a movie that’s just, well, messy. Slate’s inherent charm goes a very long way, and the cinematography of this beautiful part of the world is often captivating, but “The Sunlit Night” has a few too many forced moments and scripted relationship beats to feel genuine. You always know you’re watching a movie. Well, you always know you’re watching a “Sundance Movie.”

Believe it or not, despite their radically different subject matters, a structural problem betrays Joe Berlinger’s “Extremely Wicked, Shocking Evil and Vile” too. The great documentarian has what could now be viewed as a companion docu-series on Netflix right now called “Conversations with a Killer,” a fascinating examination of the Bundy story over four hour-long episodes. That series plays to Berlinger’s strengths as a filmmaker, hitting on so many of the beats that make Bundy such a fascinating case for true crime buffs (which I definitely am, by the way). The film does not.

Berlinger introduced “Extremely Wicked” by noting how many times he’s looked into the eyes of convicted men who have been professing their innocence with all of their hearts, and yet he’s had to go home and wonder if they were telling the truth. This aspect of Berlinger’s filmography in works like the groundbreaking “Paradise Lost” films clearly drew him to Michael Werwie’s script, based on the book by Liz Kloepfer, Bundy’s longtime girlfriend. Liz had to confront the fact that she was in love with a sociopath, and ask herself if she should trust the arrested Ted, who professed his innocence almost to the bitter end. Berlinger tries to keep us in Liz’s POV, never showing Ted’s crimes, sticking with the public perception of the case and Ted & Liz’s relationship.

Well, mostly. If Berlinger had stuck with Liz’s POV, there could have been a powerful film about learning that you can sometimes be fooled by the people you love the most, but “Extremely Wicked” is not that movie. It doesn’t stick with Liz, practically leaving her entirely in the back half to focus on Ted’s trial and even his relationship with Carole Ann Boone, who would marry him and have his child. “Extremely Wicked” should be a story about Liz Kloepfer, but Berlinger falls for Ted like the cameras did during his televised trial, turning her into a secondary character in the back half of the film. So then why keep up the pretense of possible innocence that comes through not showing us the crimes? It makes for a piece that leans into the charisma of Ted Bundy without ever commenting on it or digging below its surface.

It’s particularly disappointing that “Extremely Wicked” doesn’t work given that Zac Efron is giving it his all here. He’s an increasingly interesting actor, and he both embraces his natural charisma and finds ways to convey the malevolence underneath. Lily Collins is good too, and the cast is filled out with familiar faces that include everyone from James Hetfield to Jim Parsons. They’re just all let down by a movie that looks too much like a made-for-cable affair, complete with an on-the-nose period soundtrack of classic rock, and never finds the right voice to tell this story. We should hear Liz Kloepfer’s voice, but the movie lets Ted Bundy’s drown her out.

from All Content http://bit.ly/2FShI5P

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