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Clifford the Big Red Dog (TV series)
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Clifford the Big Red Dog
Genre
Education
Comedy
Fantasy
Based on
Clifford the Big Red Dog
by Norman Bridwell
Directed by
John Over
Voices of
John Ritter
Grey DeLisle
Cree Summer
Kel Mitchell
Cam Clarke
Kath Soucie
Gary LeRoi Gray
Ulysses Cuadra
Earl Boen
Edie McClurg
Nick Jameson
Tony Plana
Composer(s)
Josh Mancell
Mark Mothersbaugh
Country of origin
United States[1]
United Kingdom[1]
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
2
No. of episodes
65 (130 Segments) (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Deborah Forte
Gary Conrad
Running time
30 minutes (15 minutes per segment) (approx. per episode)
Production company(s)
Scholastic Productions[2]
Mike Young Productions
Release
Original network
PBS Kids (2000-2003)
PBS Kids/Amazon Prime (2019)
Original release
September 4, 2000 (2000-09-04)[3] – February 25, 2003 (2003-02-25)
Chronology
Followed by
Clifford's Puppy Days
Clifford the Big Red Dog is an American-British educational animated children's television series, based upon Norman Bridwell's children's book series of the same name. Produced by Scholastic Productions, it originally aired on PBS Kids from September 4, 2000 to February 25, 2003. The UK version (where it was dubbed with British voice actors replacing the original American soundtrack) originally aired on BBC 2 on 1 April, 2002.[4]
Two 15-minute stories made up each half-hour cartoon. Usually one story featured Clifford and his canine friends, Cleo and T-Bone among them; the other story would focus on Clifford's owner Emily Elizabeth and her friends. During scenes focusing on the dog character's perspective, human speech would replace barking to engage viewers in the storyline from the dogs' point of view.
John Ritter voiced Clifford in all episodes. This was originally done by Brent Titcomb in the 1988 direct-to-video series. Generally speaking, Ritter's schedule dictated the production of Clifford the Big Red Dog[citation needed]. By the time the last of the 68 half-hour cartoons and the subsequent film Clifford's Really Big Movie were completed, Ritter was back on ABC's prime-time schedule, starring in 8 Simple Rules. Ritter's death on September 11, 2003 came less than a week before PBS debuted Clifford's Puppy Days, a show that kept Clifford's legacy going.
While no new Clifford episodes have been released since Ritter's death in 2003, voice actors for the main characters have reprised some of their roles for the Ready to Learn PBS Kids PSAs. Clifford's Really Big Movie serves as the series finale due to Ritter's death, as no new episodes were made to continue from where it left off. However, Clifford's Puppy Days still continued to air until its cancellation in 2006.
On May 16, 2018, Scholastic announced a reboot to the series and is scheduled for a late 2019 premiere concurrently on PBS Kids and Amazon Prime.[5]
Contents
[hide]
1 Characters
1.1 Dogs
1.2 Humans
2 Setting
3 Format
4 Production
5 Broadcast
6 Episodes
7 In other media
7.1 Film
7.2 Video games
7.2.1 Original series
7.2.2 Modern series
8 Reboot
9 See also
10 References
11 External links
Characters[edit]
Dogs[edit]
Clifford the Big Red Dog (voiced by John Ritter; Tom Eastwood in the British version): A giant red Labrador Retriever/Vizsla cross. The depiction of Clifford's size is inconsistent; he is often shown as being about 25 feet tall (7.6 m) from paws to head, but can appear far larger. The character is based on the imaginary friend of creator Norman Bridwell's wife.[6] Clifford is devoted to his owner Emily Elizabeth. He is friendly, shy, lovable, loyal, gentle and helpful but sometimes gets into trouble because of his size, or is tempted into trouble by his friends and those he meets. Despite being the protagonist, he seldom has episodes focusing on him, usually serving as the voice-of-reason for his friend's adventures.
Cleo (voiced by Cree Summer; Regine Candler in the British version): An energetic, selfish, trouble-making purple poodle with a tendency to not tell the truth. Her catchphrase is "Have I ever steered you wrong?" which she inadvertently does immediately after. She is one of Clifford's best friends. Her owner is Mrs. Diller.
T-Bone (voiced by Kel Mitchell; Benjamin Small in the British version): A male yellow and orange bulldog with a large appetite. He is often cowardly, clumsy, and cautious, but does have his moments of bravery. He is one of Clifford's best friends. T-Bone is in love with Mimi, another dog who visits from time to time. His owner is Sheriff Lewis.
T-Bone had a best friend named Hamburger (voiced by Kel Mitchell's longtime comedy partner Kenan Thompson) who moved away before Clifford arrived.
Mac (voiced by Cameron Clarke): A male blue greyhound with an inflated sense of self-importance, who shifts between aloofness and wanting to be part of Clifford, Cleo, and T-Bone's circle of friends. Mac competes in dog shows. He can be vain, bossy and selfish. However, he appears to be devoted to his owner Jetta. It is revealed in a few episodes that his name is short for Machiavelli.
Humans[edit]
Emily Elizabeth Howard (voiced by Grey DeLisle; Joanna Ruiz in the British version): Clifford's eight-year-old[7] owner. A friendly, curious, and helpful girl. The best skater on the island, and also very good at soccer. Emily Elizabeth adopted Clifford when he was a very small puppy, when her parents gave him to her on her 6th birthday.[8] Emily's love apparently caused Clifford to grow enormous, thus starting their new lives on Birdwell Island. Just like Clifford, she rarely has episodes about her and ends up being the voice of reason. Emily was named for creator Norman Bridwell's daughter and based on the imaginary adventures of Bridwell's wife.[6]
Caroline Howard (also voiced by Grey DeLisle): Emily Elizabeth's mom
Mark Howard (voiced by Cameron Clarke): Emily Elizabeth's dad
Charley (voiced by Gary LeRoi Gray): Emily Elizabeth's best friend and the best soccer player on the Birdwell Birds (the school soccer team). He lives on a houseboat with his father, who owns a restaurant.
Samuel (voiced by Terrence C. Carson): Charley's father and the Jamaican owner of Samuel's Fish and Chips. He is a great storyteller and runs most of the pier.
Jetta Handover (voiced by Kath Soucie): Mac's owner. She is a wealthy, self-centered friend of Emily Elizabeth who is often oblivious to others' feelings. She is often shown leading parades and competing in talent shows as a majorette. Jetta often claims her accomplishments are bigger or better than others' and finds herself humbled when she aims too high to the point where she needs help. Her mother owns one of the island stores and seems somewhat oblivious to Jetta's behavior. She often appears to dislike Clifford, criticizing him for minor accidents caused by his size, but occasionally she will show that she really does like him.
Cosmo Handover (voiced by Debi Derryberry) is the infant brother of Jetta. He is first seen in the episode "And Baby Makes 4".
Vaz (voiced by Ulysses Cuadra): Somewhat clumsy and shy boy who is friends with Emily Elizabeth and Charley.
Sheriff Lewis (voiced by Nick Jameson): T-Bone's owner. The island's sheriff and the soccer coach. He feeds T-Bone often, (explaining why T-Bone is overweight).
He had a best friend named Deputy Wilson who moved away with T-Bone's best buddy, Hamburger.
Ms. Diller (voiced by Cree Summer): Cleo's owner.
Horace Bleakman (voiced by Earl Boen) lives with his wife Violet. He is often grumpy and impatient about the noise and mess Clifford inadvertently causes, but he is still a good neighbor and helps Clifford and the others from time to time.
Violet Bleakman (voiced by Edie McClurg) is the first neighbor of the Howards to introduce herself. She is a little more nice, calm, and patient than her cranky husband Horace.
Pedro and Victor (both voiced by Tony Plana) are dock workers who help unload the boat in "Welcome to Birdwell Island".
Setting[edit]
Birdwell Island
Series
Clifford the Big Red Dog
Type
Island
First appearance
"My Best Friend"
Last appearance
Clifford's Really Big Movie
The TV series takes place in the fictional island of Birdwell Island, where Clifford lives. The name is inspired by Norman Bridwell, the author of the books, but the letters I and R are switched. It is based on Martha's Vineyard, where Bridwell lived.[9]
Emily Elizabeth used to live in an apartment in New York City, but she moved away with her parents and Clifford to Birdwell Island because her mother told her that a small apartment is no place for a big dog like Clifford.
Format[edit]
The series has at least 5 segments in the show, which are:
Theme Song
1st Story - The opening theme is followed by the first central story, which is about the dogs, and a problem they face.
Storytime with Speckle - Between the first and second story, Emily Elizabeth reads Clifford the Speckle Story, a small 60 seconds (approximately) time filler about a fictional dog (Speckle), and his animal friends.
2nd Story - This is followed by another central story, about Emily Elizabeth and her friends.
Clifford's Big Ideas - Before the credits, another 30-second short takes place called Clifford's Big Ideas. The short is basically an animation of an etiquette, a proverb, or basic truth such as "Play Fair", "Help Others", etc., with narration by Emily Elizabeth.
Production[edit]
This series was produced by Mike Young Productions and Scholastic Studios.
Broadcast[edit]
Clifford The Big Red Dog is shown on BBC One and Tiny Pop in United Kingdom Replacing the American cast with British actors.
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of Clifford the Big Red Dog episodes
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 40 September 4, 2000 (2000-09-04) December 5, 2001 (2001-12-05)
2 25 May 16, 2002 (2002-05-16) February 25, 2003 (2003-02-25)
In other media[edit]
Film[edit]
In 2004, Warner Bros. Pictures distributed a feature-length animated film based on the show titled Clifford's Really Big Movie. It was about Clifford, Cleo and T-Bone joining an animal show to win a lifetime supply of dog food to provide for Clifford. This was John Ritter's last film as he died on September 11, 2003, after completing voice work for the film. The film was dedicated to his memory. The movie also stars Wayne Brady as Shackleford the Ferret, Judge Reinhold as Amazing Larry, John Goodman as George Wolfsbottom, and Jenna Elfman as Dorothy the Cow. The film also serves as the series finale.
Video games[edit]
Original series[edit]
Clifford's Reading
Clifford's Thinking Games
Modern series[edit]
Clifford's Learning Activities
Clifford's Musical Memory Games
Clifford's Phonics
Clifford's Big Puzzle Game (A Wendy's Kids' Meal DVD game, available for a limited time only)
Reboot[edit]
A reboot was announced on May 16, 2018 by Scholastic, and will premiere in late 2019.[5] Scholastic, Brown Bag Films and 100 Chickens will produce the series in association with Out of the Blue Enterprises & 9 Story Media Group.
See also[edit]
Children's literature portal
Clifford's Puppy Days
Clifford's Really Big Movie
References[edit]
^ Media and Culture, 5th ed., Richard Campbell, Christopher R. Martin and Bettina Fabos.
^ Jump up to: a b "Clifford the Big Red Dog (TV series) (2000)". British Film Institute. Retrieved November 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ "He's Big! He's Red! He's Coming to PBS Kids! Scholastic Productions' "Clifford the Big Red Dog" Animated Series Debuts on PBS Fall 2000" (Press release). PBS. January 7, 2000. Retrieved November 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ Zurawik, David (July 13, 2000). "PBS gives kids new Saturday morning shows". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved May 31, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Search Results - BBC Genome". genome.ch.bbc.co.uk.
^ Jump up to: a b Sopan, Deb (May 16, 2018). "'Clifford the Big Red Dog' Returning to TV in 2019". New York Times. Retrieved May 16, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Markstein, Donald D. "Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Clifford the Big Red Dog". www.toonopedia.com.
Jump up ^ "The Cast of Clifford the Big Red Dog®". PBS Kids. Retrieved August 17, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Little Clifford" 19 September 2000, 6 candles on cake
Jump up ^ Alvarez, Victor Paul (2014-12-16). "'Clifford the Big Red Dog' Author Dies at 86". Boston.com. Retrieved 2018-01-28.
External links[edit]
Clifford the Big Red Dog on IMDb
Official site of book series
Clifford the Big Red Dog at TV.com
Good article about Clifford's creation
show
v
t
e
Norman Bridwell's Clifford the Big Red Dog
Clifford (character)
Clifford the Big Red Dog (1988 series)
Clifford the Big Red Dog (TV series)
List of episodes
Clifford's Puppy Days
Clifford's Really Big Movie
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t
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The Wild North
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the film. For the book, see The Wild North (book).
The Wild North
Theatrical film poster
Directed by
Andrew Marton
Produced by
Stephen Ames
Written by
Frank Fenton
Starring
Stewart Granger
Wendell Corey
Cyd Charisse
Music by
Bronislau Kaper
Cinematography
Robert L. Surtees
Edited by
John D. Dunning
George Boemler
Production
company
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Distributed by
Loew's Inc.
Release date
March 28, 1952 (1952-03-28)
Running time
97 min.
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$1,282,000[1]
Box office
$4,007,000[1]
The Wild North (aka The Big North, Constable Pedley, The Constable Pedley Story, The Wild North Country and North Country) is a 1952 American western film.[2] It was the first Ansco Color film shot.[3] The Wild North was directed by Andrew Marton and stars Stewart Granger, Wendell Corey and Cyd Charisse.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Reception
5 References
5.1 Notes
5.2 Bibliography
6 External links
Plot[edit]
Jules Vincent, a French-Canadian trapper (Stewart Granger), while in a northern Canadian town, helps an attractive Indian singer (Cyd Charisse), fend off unwanted attentions of a drunken Max Brody (Howard Petrie). The next day, Vincent sets off by canoe into the Canadian wilderness, taking the Indian girl up north to her tribe, now accompanied by a contrite Brody.
When the group arrives at her Chippewa village, Vincent tells the chief (John War Eagle), after Brody had acted recklessly on the rapids that he wanted to send him a warning, shooting into the air but accidentally killing Brody when the canoe pitched wildly. Frightened by the prospect of arrest, Vincent heads into the wilderness. After North-West Mounted Police (NWMP) Constable Pedley (Wendell Corey) arrives at the village on another matter, he learns about Brody's death.
Pedley finds Vincent's cabin where the Indian girl tells him that Vincent is not a murderer. The NWMP Constable, however, is determined to bring Vincent in, saying running away makes the trapper look guilty.
While on his trapline, Vincent finds a half-frozen Father Simon (Morgan Farley) who had gone into the wilderness, to try to persuade the trapper to turn himself in. As Father Simon pleads with Vincent and utters his dying words, Pedley arrives to arrest Vincent. Despite Vincent's warnings that the weather will turn worse, Pedley takes Vincent into custody and starts a long trek back to the NWMP station.
The treacherous trip back puts both men in peril as two other trappers, Ruger (Ray Teal) and Sloan (Clancy Cooper) menace them. Facing harrowing conditions and the attack of wolves, the unlikely bond that forms between the trapper and the constable allows both to survive.
Cast[edit]
Stewart Granger as Jules Vincent
Wendell Corey as Constable Pedley
Cyd Charisse as Indian Girl
Morgan Farley as Father Simon
J.M. Kerrigan as Callahan
Howard Petrie as Brody
Houseley Stevenson as Old Man
Lewis Martin as Sergeant
John War Eagle as Indian Chief
Ray Teal as Ruger
Clancy Cooper as Sloan
Production[edit]
The Wild North was known at one stage by the working titles, "Constable Pedley", "The Wild North Country" and "North Country".[5] The film was based on the true story of Mountie Constable Arthur Pedley, who in 1904 was assigned to find a lost missionary in northern Alberta. He managed to succeed despite great difficulty.[6]
Location filming started in Idaho in March 1951 with Granger and Corey. Filming was then halted to enable Granger to make The Light Touch (1951). Filming was scheduled to resume in July in Chipewyan, Alberta, Canada, where the actual events in Pedley's story had taken place.[7] Due to inclement weather in Canada, filming was completed in the United States.[3] [8]
The Wild North was shot in a new colour process.[6] John Arnold, MGM's executive director of photography, and John Nicholaus, head of the studio's film laboratory, worked with Ansco for 10 years to develop the new process. It had several advantages, being able to be used in standard black and white cameras and "... processed in the studio laboratory with essentially the same facility as black and white film ... [making] possible many time-saving steps in the handling, development and screening of daily rushes. An additional advantage noted in American Cinematographer was that the film was particularly good for 'day-for-night' shooting, which was used significantly in 'The Wild North'."[3]
Reception[edit]
The Wild North was critically reviewed by Bosley Crowther for The New York Times. He said, "... the picture is not of a consistent piece, either in its narration nor in its photography. There are high points and dismally low points in its generally pulp-fiction tale of how an amiable French Canadian woodsman brings in a Mountie who was sent to bring him in. The high points are reached in a sequence showing a battle of the two men with wolves and in another recording their transit of a boiling rapids in a bobbing canoe. The low points are touched when they are struggling through the obvious studio snow."[9]
The Wild North earned an estimated $2 million at the North American box office in 1952.[10] MGM records puts this figure at $2,111,000 with earnings of $1,896,000 elsewhere, leading to a profit of $806,000.[1] In France, the film recorded admissions of 1,746,799.[11]
References[edit]
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "The Eddie Mannix Ledger." Margaret Herrick Library, Center for Motion Picture Study, Los Angeles.
Jump up ^ Granger 1991, p. 182.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Notes: 'The Wild North'." Turner Classic Movies. RetrievedL July 31, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Review: 'The Wild North' (1951)." BFI. Retrieved: July 31, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Drama: Granger switches to 'Constable Pedley'." Los Angeles Times, February 23, 1951, p. B8.
^ Jump up to: a b "Mushing it in the Royal Canadian Mounties: Hollywood location unit battles Idaho blizzard making The North Country'; Factual "mushing" through below zero." The New York Times, April 8, 1951, p. 101.
Jump up ^ Schallert, Edwin. "Drama: Corey star for 'Wings Across Pacific;' Marjorie Main aquatic mother." Los Angeles Times, March 12, 1951, p. B11.
Jump up ^ Brady, Thomas F. "Remake of comedy listed at Warners; 'Sons O'Guns,' 1929 musical by Donahue and Thompson, on Weisbart schedule." The New York Times, March 29, 1951, p. 41.
Jump up ^ Crowther, Bosley. "Movie review: The screen in review; ' Wild North,' with Stewart Granger, makes its bow." The New York Times, May 12, 1952.
Jump up ^ 'Top Box-Office Hits of 1952', Variety, January 7, 1953
Jump up ^ "Box office information for Stewart Granger films in France."Box Office Story. Retrieved: July 31, 2016.
Bibliography[edit]
Granger, Stewart. Sparks Fly Upward. London: Granada Publishing, 1991. ISBN 978-0-2461-1403-7.
External links[edit]
The Wild North at the TCM Movie Database
The Wild North on IMDb
The Wild North at AllMovie
The Wild North at the American Film Institute Catalog
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Two O'Clock in the Morning (1929)
The Night Without Pause (1931)
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North Pole, Ahoy (1934)
Demon of the Himalayas (1935)
Wolf's Clothing (1936)
Secret of Stamboul (1936)
School for Husbands (1937)
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Storm Over Tibet (1951)
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Men of the Fighting Lady (1954)
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Oh Islam (1961)
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Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion (1965)
Around the World Under the Sea (1966)
Birds Do It (1966)
Africa Texas Style (1967)
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Rakesh Sharma
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For other people named Rakesh Sharma, see Rakesh Sharma (disambiguation).
Rakesh Sharma
Rakesh Sharma
Nationality
Indian
Status
Retired
Born
(1949-01-13) 13 January 1949 (age 69)
Patiala, Punjab, India
Other occupation
Test pilot at the Indian Air Force
Rank
Wing Commander, Indian Air Force
Time in space
7d 21h 40m
Selection
1982
Missions
Soyuz T-11 / Soyuz T-10
Mission insignia
Awards
Ashok Chakra
Hero of the Soviet Union
Rakesh Sharma, AC, Hero of the Soviet Union (born 13 January 1949), is a former Indian Air Force pilot who flew aboard Soyuz T-11, launched on 2 April 1984, as part of the Intercosmos programme. Sharma is the only Indian citizen to travel in space.[1][2]
Contents
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Awards
3.1 Military Awards and Decorations
4 Personal life
5 Popular culture
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Early life[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Rakesh Sharma was born on 13 January 1949 in Patiala, Punjab, India. He attended one of the top schools in the city - St. Ann's High School, Secunderabad and later on went to study in St. Georges Grammar School, Hyderabad. He graduated from Nizam College ,Hyderabad , Hyderabad, India. He joined the Air Force as a cadet in 1966 at the age of 18. Thereafter, he was admitted to the National Defence Academy as an Air Force plebe in July 1966. Rakesh proved to be a focused and dedicated student and by 1970, he was commissioned into the Indian Air Force to become a pilot.
Career[edit]
An alumnus of the 35th National Defence Academy, Rakesh Sharma joined as a test pilot in the Indian Air Force in 1970. He flew various aircraft like Mikoyan-Gurevich (MiG) aircraft starting from 1971. Rakesh Sharma swiftly progressed through many levels and in 1984 he was appointed as the Squadron Leader and pilot of the Indian Air Force.[3] He was selected on the twentieth of September in 1982 to become a cosmonaut and go into space as part of a joint program between the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) and the Soviet Intercosmos space program.[4]
In 1984, he became the first Indian citizen to enter space when he flew aboard the Soviet rocket Soyuz T-11 launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic on the second of April 1984. The Soyuz T-11 docked and transferred the three member Soviet-Indian international crew which also included the ship's Commander Yury Malyshev and Flight Engineer Gennadi Strekalov (USSR) to the Salyut 7 Orbital Station. Sharma spent 7 days 21 hours and 40 minutes aboard the Salyut 7 during which his team conducted scientific and technical studies which included 43 experimental sessions. His work was mainly in the fields of bio-medicine and remote sensing.[4] The crew held a joint television news conference with officials in Moscow and then Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. When Indira Gandhi asked Sharma how India looked from outer space, he replied Saare Jahan Se Achcha (the best in the world). This is the title of a patriotic poem by Iqbal that had been written when India was under British colonial rule, that continues to be popular today. India became the 14th nation to send a man to outer space.[4]
He retired with the rank of wing commander. He joined the Hindustan Aeronautics Limited in 1987 and served as Chief Test Pilot in the HAL Nashik Division until 1992, before moving on to Bangalore to work as the Chief Test Pilot of HAL. He was also associated with the Light Combat Aircraft Tejas.[4]
Awards[edit]
He was conferred with the honour of the Hero of the Soviet Union upon his return from space. The Republic of India conferred its highest peacetime gallantry award, the Ashoka Chakra, on him and the other two Soviet members of his mission, Malyshev and Strekalov.[4]
Military Awards and Decorations[edit]
Ashok Chakra Paschimi Star Sangram Medal
Sainya Seva Medal Videsh Seva Service Medal 25th Anniversary of Independence Medal 9 Years Long Service Medal
Personal life[edit]
He and his wife Madhu learned Russian during their stay in Russia in 1982. His son Kapil is a film director and his daughter Kritika is a media artist.
Popular culture[edit]
A biographical Hindi film titled Saare Jahaan Se Achcha is under pre-production.[5]
See also[edit]
Kalpana Chawla
Sunita Williams
Neil Armstrong
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Cosmonaut Biography: Rakesh Sharma". Spacefacts.de. Retrieved 2012-07-06.
Jump up ^ "Rakesh Sharma". Mapsofindia.com. Retrieved 2012-07-06.
Jump up ^ "Rakesh Sharma". aerospaceguide.net. Retrieved 4 June 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Srinivasan, Pankaja (2010-04-04). "The down to earth Rakesh Sharma". The Hindu. Retrieved 2014-04-05.
Jump up ^ Hungama, Bollywood (18 December 2017). "SCOOP: Shah Rukh Khan replaces Aamir Khan in the Rakesh Sharma bio-pic - Bollywood Hungama". BollywoodHungama.com. Retrieved 18 December 2017.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rakesh Sharma.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Soyuz T-10.
Biography of Rakesh Sharma
Interview with Rakesh Sharma in August 2013
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rakesh_Sharma&oldid=866327877"
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