text:
List of Peanuts characters
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The Peanuts gang (From L-R): Franklin, Woodstock, Lucy van Pelt, Snoopy, Linus van Pelt, Charlie Brown, Peppermint Patty and Sally Brown.
This is a list of characters from the comic strip Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz. This list contains limited information on the characters; for more, visit their respective articles.
Contents
[hide]
1 Main characters
2 Minor characters
3 Unseen characters
4 References
Main characters[edit]
Character
Date Introduced
Last appearance
Character traits
Charlie Brown 1950-10-02October 2, 1950 2000-02-13February 13, 2000 The main character, an everyman with ever-changing mood and grace; both befriended by all and ostracised by everyone; a loser-yet-leader who rises out of every downfall with shining hope and determination.
Patty 1950-10-02October 2, 1950 1985-11-22November 27, 1997 An early character who never developed a significant personality of her own. After her first few years as the strip's token female, she faded into the background as a yes-girl to Violet.
Shermy 1950-10-02October 2, 1950 1969-06-15June 15, 1969 An early character, Charlie Brown's best friend and straight man before Linus and Franklin came into the picture.
Snoopy 1950-10-04October 4, 1950 2000-02-13February 13, 2000 Charlie Brown's pet dog. Intelligent beyond his species, he is independent-minded and prone to fantasies.
Violet Gray 1951-02-07February 7, 1951 1985-11-22November 27, 1997 Lucy and Patty's best friend; a mean and snobby girl; served as an early love interest of Charlie Brown
Schroeder 1951-05-30May 30, 1951 1999-09-12September 12, 1999 A piano-playing character; Lucy's love interest; admirer of Beethoven; Charlie Brown's second best friend after Linus.
Lucy van Pelt 1952-03-03March 3, 1952 2000-02-13February 13, 2000 Linus' older sister; a bossy, crabby girl who sometimes torments Charlie Brown; and has a crush on Schroeder.
Linus van Pelt 1952-09-19September 19, 1952 2000-02-13February 13, 2000 Charlie Brown's blanket-toting best friend; Sally's love interest; the most insecure but the smartest out of all the characters, with the most intellectualism; a philosopher and theologian.
Pig-Pen 1954-07-13July 13, 1954 1999-09-08September 8, 1999 The character who attracts dust, making him very filthy. In one comic strip, Pig Pen is walking with Violet walking behind him. At the end of that strip, Violet says, "Pig Pen, you're the only person I know who can get dirty just by walking down the street."
Sally Brown 1959-08-23August 23, 1959 2000-02-13February 13, 2000 Charlie Brown's younger sister who has a crush on Linus; often complains or overreacts to situations.
Frieda 1961-03-06March 6, 1961 1985-11-22November 22, 1985 The girl who brags about her "naturally curly hair" and is quite obsessed about her beauty, yet is nicer than the other neighborhood girls.
Woodstock 1966-03-17March 4, 1966 2000-02-13February 13, 2000 Snoopy's best friend; a tiny yellow bird. Schulz did not give him a name until June 22, 1970.[1]
Peppermint Patty 1966-08-22August 22, 1966 2000-02-13February 13, 2000 A freckle-faced tomboy who loves Charlie Brown; calls him 'Chuck'; leader of a baseball team and one of Charlie Brown's rival managers.
Franklin 1968-07-31July 31, 1968 1999-09-12November 5, 1999 The African-American child; was initially bemused by the strange things in Charlie Brown's neighborhood; has smarts comparable to Linus; manages a baseball team that has rivaled Charlie Brown's.
Marcie 1968-06-18July 20, 1971 2000-02-13February 13, 2000 A mild-mannered and bookish girl; Peppermint Patty's best friend despite their very different personalities; calls her "Sir"; secretly likes Charlie Brown
Rerun van Pelt 1973-03-26March 26, 1973 2000-02-13February 13, 2000 Younger brother of Linus and Lucy; frequently rides on the back of his mother's bicycle; often takes his siblings' places and roles.
Eudora 1978-06-13June 13, 1978 1987-06-13June 13, 1987 A girl Sally met at a camp who then moved down the street.
Peggy Jean 1990-07-23July 23, 1990 1999-07-11July 11, 1999 Charlie Brown's girlfriend in the 1990s after the Little Red-Haired Girl.
Minor characters[edit]
Main article: List of minor characters in Peanuts
A list of the minor characters.
Roy: Friend of Peppermint Patty and Franklin; seen at camp with Charlie Brown.
555 95472: A boy close in age to Charlie Brown and Linus; given a numerical name by his father.
Charlotte Braun: An early, short-lived female version of Charlie Brown.
Kite-Eating Tree: A large tree that eats kites; often depicted with large teeth and grins.
Spike: A brother of Snoopy.
Miss Othmar: The kids' teacher.
Unseen characters[edit]
Adults implied in the strip (but not seen) include: all of the characters' parents; Linus van Pelt's teacher Miss Othmar; Miss Halverson (Miss Othmar's replacement); Charlie Brown's baseball hero Joe Shlabotnik; and Linus's blanket-hating grandmother. Adults in most of the Peanuts animated cartoons are only heard by the unintelligible (to the audience) sounds of a trombone (wah-wah-wah).
The Little Red-Haired Girl (Charlie Brown's crush), seen in many animated television specials where she was known as "Heather", but was never seen in the strip itself (except once in silhouette).
The Great Pumpkin, a holiday figure whom Linus believes to appear in the most sincere pumpkin patch to deliver presents to good children, but never confirmed to be real and is likely a legendary creation of Linus's imagination.
The Cat Next Door who often destroys Snoopy's house.
The Red Baron, is the nemesis Snoopy fights while in the guise of a World War I Flying Ace complete with goggles, helmet and scarf. The battles occur while Snoopy is perched on his doghouse that becomes his Sopwith Camel plane through the power of his imagination. The battles between Snoopy and the Red Baron began in an October 10, 1965 Peanuts strip.
The Head Beagle, an unseen character first mentioned when Frieda reports Snoopy to him (for not chasing rabbits) in October 1969. (Snoopy himself serves as Head Beagle from February to March 1970.)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Charles M. Schulz, The Complete Peanuts, 1967-1968, New York, Fantagraphic Books, pp. 41-42, 83, 207, 227-228.
[hide]
v
t
e
Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz
Filmography
Characters
Charlie Brown
Sally Brown
Eudora
Franklin
Frieda
Great Pumpkin
Kite-Eating Tree
Little Red-Haired Girl
Marcie
Patty
Peggy Jean
Peppermint Patty
Pig-Pen
Schroeder
Shermy
Snoopy
Snoopy's siblings
Linus van Pelt
Lucy van Pelt
Rerun van Pelt
Violet
Woodstock
other characters
Feature films
A Boy Named Charlie Brown
Snoopy, Come Home
Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown
Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!!)
The Peanuts Movie
soundtrack
Television specials
A Boy Named Charlie Brown (documentary)
A Charlie Brown Christmas
Charlie Brown's All Stars!
It's the Great Pumpkin...
You're in Love...
He's Your Dog...
Charlie Brown and Charles Schulz (documentary)
It Was a Short Summer...
Play It Again...
You're Not Elected...
There's No Time for Love...
A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving
It's a Mystery...
It's the Easter Beagle...
Be My Valentine...
You're a Good Sport...
Happy Anniversary... (documentary)
It's Arbor Day...
It's Your First Kiss...
What a Nightmare...
Happy Birthday... (documentary)
You're the Greatest...
She's a Good Skate...
Life Is a Circus...
It's Magic...
Someday You'll Find Her...
A Charlie Brown Celebration
Is This Goodbye...?
It's an Adventure...
What Have We Learned...?
It's Flashbeagle...
Snoopy's Getting Married...
It's Your 20th Television Anniversary... (documentary)
You're a Good Man...
Happy New Year...!
Snoopy!!! The Musical
It's the Girl in the Red Truck...
This Is America... (8 episodes miniseries)
You Don't Look 40... (documentary)
Why, Charlie Brown, Why?
Snoopy's Reunion
It's Spring Training...
It's Christmastime Again...
You're in the Super Bowl...
It Was My Best Birthday Ever...
Good Grief... : A Tribute to Charles Schulz (documentary)
Here's to You... : 50 Great Years (documentary)
It's the Pied Piper...
The Making of "A Charlie Brown Christmas" (documentary)
A Charlie Brown Valentine
Charlie Brown's Christmas Tales
Lucy Must Be Traded...
I Want a Dog for Christmas...
He's a Bully...
Happiness Is a Warm Blanket...
Animated series
The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show
Peanuts Motion Comics
Peanuts
Video games
Snoopy and the Red Baron
Snoopy
Snoopy's Magic Show
Snoopy's Silly Sports Spectacular
Snoopy Concert
Snoopy Tennis
Snoopy vs. the Red Baron
Snoopy Flying Ace
The Peanuts Movie: Snoopy's Grand Adventure
Other media
Music
"Better When I'm Dancin'"
A Charlie Brown Christmas soundtrack
"Christmas Time Is Here"
"Linus and Lucy"
Musicals
You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown
Snoopy the Musical
Book series
Charlie Brown's Super Book of Questions and Answers
The Complete Peanuts
Educational films
Tooth Brushing
It's Dental Flossophy, Charlie Brown
Charlie Brown Clears the Air
Related
Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center
Unofficial adaptations
Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead
Bring Me the Head of Charlie Brown
Other Schulz comics
It's Only a Game
Li'l Folks
Young Pillars
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text:
Tender Is the Night
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other uses, see Tender Is the Night (disambiguation).
Tender Is the Night
First edition
Author
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Country
United States
Language
English
Genre
Novel
Publisher
Charles Scribner's Sons
Publication date
serial Jan–Apr 1934, book April 1934
Preceded by
The Great Gatsby (1925)
Followed by
The Last Tycoon (1941, publ. posthumously)
Tender Is the Night is the fourth and final novel completed by American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald. It was first published in Scribner's Magazine between January and April 1934 in four issues. The title is taken from the poem "Ode to a Nightingale" by John Keats.
In 1932, Fitzgerald's wife Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald was hospitalized for schizophrenia in Baltimore, Maryland. The author rented the La Paix estate in the suburb of Towson to write this story of the rise and fall of Dick Diver, a promising young psychiatrist, and his wife, Nicole, who is also one of his patients. It was Fitzgerald's first novel in nine years and the last that he would complete. The early 1930s, when Fitzgerald conceived the book, were the darkest years of his life, and the novel's bleakness reflects his own experiences. The novel almost mirrors the events of Fitzgerald and Zelda's lives, as characters are pulled and put back into mental care, and the male figure, Dick Diver, starts his descent into alcoholism. While working on the book, Fitzgerald was beset with financial difficulties. He borrowed money from both his editor and his agent and wrote short stories for commercial magazines.
Two versions of the novel are in print. The first version, published in 1934, uses flashbacks; the second, revised version, prepared by Fitzgerald's friend and noted critic Malcolm Cowley on the basis of notes for a revision left by Fitzgerald, is ordered chronologically and was first published posthumously in 1948. Critics have suggested that Cowley's revision was undertaken due to negative reviews of the temporal structure of the first version of the book.
Fitzgerald considered Tender Is the Night to be his greatest work. Although it received a tepid response upon release, it has grown in acclaim over the years and is widely regarded as among Fitzgerald's best books. In 1998, the Modern Library ranked the novel 28th on its list of the 100 best English-language novels of the 20th century.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot summary
2 Composition
3 Appearances in other works
3.1 References in film
4 Film, TV and stage adaptations
5 Reception
5.1 Legacy and modern analysis
5.2 Honors
6 References
7 Further reading
8 External links
Plot summary[edit]
Dick and Nicole Diver are a glamorous couple who take a villa in the South of France and surround themselves with a circle of friends, mainly Americans. Also staying at the resort are Rosemary Hoyt, a young actress, and her mother. Rosemary becomes infatuated with Dick and becomes close to Nicole. Dick toys with the idea of having an affair with Rosemary.
Rosemary senses something is wrong with the couple, which is brought to light when one of the guests at a party reports having seen something strange in the bathroom. Tommy Barban, another guest, comes loyally to the defense of the Divers. The action involves various other friends, including the Norths, where a frequent occurrence is the drunken behavior of Abe North. The story becomes complicated when Jules Peterson, a black man, is murdered and ends up in Rosemary's bed, in a situation which could destroy Rosemary's career. Dick moves the blood-soaked body to cover up any implied relationship between Rosemary and Peterson.
It is revealed that, as a promising young doctor and psychiatrist, Dick had taken on a patient with an especially complex case of neuroses. This patient is Nicole, whose complicated relationship with her father is suggested as the cause of her breakdown. As her treatment progresses, she becomes infatuated with Dick, who in turn develops Florence Nightingale syndrome. He eventually determines to marry Nicole, in part, as a means of providing her with lasting emotional stability. Strong objections are raised by Nicole's sister, who believes Dick is marrying Nicole because of her status as an heiress.
Dick is offered a partnership in a Swiss clinic, and Nicole pays for the entire clinic. After his father's death Dick travels to America and then Rome in hopes to see Rosemary. They start a brief affair, which ends abruptly and painfully. Dick gets into an altercation with the police, and Nicole's sister helps him to get out of jail. Dick doesn't see how he can be the same person after such a humiliation. He gradually develops a drinking problem. After this becomes an issue with the patients, Dick's ownership share of the clinic is bought out by American investors following his partner's suggestion.
Dick and Nicole's marriage breaks down when he becomes increasingly alcoholic and pines for Rosemary, who is now a successful Hollywood star. Nicole becomes increasingly aware of her independence. She distances herself from Dick as his confidence and friendliness turn into sarcasm and rudeness towards everyone. His constant unhappiness over what he could have been fuels his alcoholism, and Dick becomes increasingly embarrassing in social and familial situations. Nicole enters into an affair with Tommy Barban. Nicole divorces Dick and marries Barban.
Composition[edit]
Fitzgerald began working on a new novel almost immediately after the publication of The Great Gatsby in April 1925. His original plan was to tell the story of Francis Melarkey, a young Hollywood technician traveling on the French Riviera with his domineering mother. Francis was to fall in with a group of glittering and charming wealthy American expatriates (based on Gerald and Sara Murphy and some of their friends) and gradually disintegrate, ultimately killing his mother. Fitzgerald originally intended to call the novel "World's Fair", but also considered "Our Type" and "The Boy Who Killed His Mother". The characters based on the Murphys were originally named Seth and Dinah Piper, and Francis was intended to fall in love with Dinah – an event that would help to precipitate his disintegration.
Fitzgerald wrote several chapters for this version of the novel in 1925 and 1926, but was unable to finish it. Nearly all of what he wrote ultimately made it into the finished work in altered form. Francis's arrival on the Riviera with his mother, and his introduction to the world of the Pipers, was eventually transposed into Rosemary Hoyt's arrival with her mother, and her introduction to the world of Dick and Nicole Diver. Characters created in this early version survived into the final novel, particularly Abe and Mary North (originally Grant) and the McKiscos. Several incidents such as Rosemary's arrival and early scenes on the beach, her visit to the Riviera movie studio, and the dinner party at the Divers' villa all appeared in this original version, but with Francis in the role of the wide-eyed outsider that would later be filled by Rosemary. Also, the sequence in which a drunken Dick is beaten by police in Rome was written in this first version as well (with Francis as the beaten victim); this was based on a real incident that happened to Fitzgerald in Rome in 1924.
After a certain point, Fitzgerald became stymied with the novel. He and Zelda (and Scottie) returned to the United States after several years in Europe, and in 1927 Scott went to Hollywood to write for the movies. There he met Lois Moran, a beautiful actress in her late teens, with whom he had an intense relationship. Moran became the inspiration for the character of Rosemary Hoyt. Fitzgerald supported himself and his family in the late 1920s with his highly lucrative short-story output (particularly for the Saturday Evening Post), but was haunted by his inability to progress on the novel. Around 1929 he tried a new angle on the material, starting over with a shipboard story about a Hollywood director and his wife (Lew and Nicole Kelly) and a young actress named Rosemary. But Fitzgerald apparently completed only two chapters of this version.
By 1930 the Fitzgeralds were again living in Europe. Zelda had her first nervous breakdown in early 1930 and was institutionalized in Switzerland. It soon became apparent that she would never fully recover. Fitzgerald's father died in 1931, an event that was written into the final novel as Dick's father's death. Devastated by these blows (and by his own unrelenting alcoholism), Fitzgerald had settled in suburban Baltimore by 1932 and had finally decided what he was going to write his novel about – a man of almost limitless potential who makes the fatal decision to marry a beautiful but mentally ill woman, and who ultimately sinks into despair and alcoholism when their doomed marriage fails.
Fitzgerald wrote the final version of Tender Is the Night in 1932 and 1933, while renting the La Paix estate from Baltimore architect Bayard Turnbull. He salvaged almost everything he had written for the Melarkey draft of the novel in some form or other and also borrowed ideas, images, and phrases from many short stories he had written in the years since completing The Great Gatsby. Ultimately, he poured everything he had into Tender – his feelings about his own wasted talent and (self-perceived) professional failure and stagnation; his feelings about his parents (who on a symbolic level provided much of the inspiration for Dick and Nicole Diver); about his marriage, and Zelda's illness, and psychiatry (about which he had learned a great deal during her treatment); about his affair with Lois Moran, and Zelda's with the French aviator Edouard Jozan (paralleled in the relationship between Nicole Diver and Tommy Barban).
The book was completed in the fall of 1933 and serialized in four installments in Scribner's Magazine before its publication on April 12, 1934.[1]
Appearances in other works[edit]
References in film[edit]
Tender Is the Night has appeared in several films. It first appeared in Michelangelo Antonioni's 1960 film L'avventura as the book Anna was reading before she disappeared. It is also seen in Wim Wenders' film Alice in den Städten (1973—in English, Alice in the Cities) on the coffee table of Vogel's depressed girlfriend. The use of the book in the latter film may have been inspired by actress Lois Moran, who was the basis for the character of Rosemary Hoyt in Fitzgerald's novel and played an "Airport Hostess" in Wenders' movie.[2]
Film, TV and stage adaptations[edit]
The 1962 film Tender Is the Night, based on the novel, starred Jason Robards and Jennifer Jones as the Divers. The song "Tender Is the Night", from the movie soundtrack, was nominated for the 1962 Academy Award for Best Song.
A television mini-series of the book, with script by Dennis Potter, music by Richard Rodney Bennett, and with Mary Steenburgen and Peter Strauss as Nicole and Dick, was made by the BBC and shown in 1985 by the BBC in the United Kingdom, the CBC in Canada, and on Showtime in the United States.
A stage adaptation, by permission of the Fitzgerald Estate, by Simon Levy, was produced at The Fountain Theatre, Los Angeles in 1995. It won the PEN Literary Award in Drama and several other awards.[3]
Boris Eifman's 2015 ballet, Up and Down, is loosely based upon the novel.[4]
Reception[edit]
Fitzgerald considered the novel to be his masterwork and expected it to eclipse the popularity and acclaim of his earlier novels, particularly The Great Gatsby.[5] However, it was instead met with mixed reviews and lukewarm sales. This greatly distressed Fitzgerald and continued to puzzle him for the remainder of his life.[6][7] In its first three months of release, Tender Is the Night sold 12,000 copies compared to This Side of Paradise, which sold over 50,000 during a similar frame.[6] While it received a handful of extremely positive reviews, the prevailing consensus was that its quintessentially 1920s style and subject matter was no longer modern or of sufficient interest to readers.[6]
Legacy and modern analysis[edit]
Since its initial release, Tender Is the Night's critical reputation has steadily grown.[8] Modern critics have described it as "an exquisitely crafted piece of fiction"[8] and "one of the greatest American novels".[9] It is now widely regarded as among Fitzgerald's most accomplished works, with some, particularly critics outside the US, agreeing with the author's own assessment that it surpasses The Great Gatsby.[10] Many theories have arisen as to why the novel did not receive a warmer reception upon release. Ernest Hemingway remarked that, in retrospect, "Tender Is the Night gets better and better" and felt that both he and critics had initially only been interested in dissecting its weaknesses, rather than giving due credit to its merits.[11] Hemingway and others have argued that such overly-harsh criticism stemmed from superficial readings of the material, and Depression-era America's reaction to Fitzgerald's status as a poster child for Jazz Age excess.[12][13] Some critics have argued the novel to be a strongly feminist work, and feel that the conservative patriarchal attitudes of the 1930s were largely responsible for initial dismissal.[14] Academics have noted the strong parallels between Dick Diver and Jay Gatsby,[15] with many regarding the novel, and particularly Diver's character, as Fitzgerald's most emotionally and psychologically complex work.[16] Anne Daniel, writing for The Huffington Post lamented the book's forgotten status in mainstream culture and commented that readers who loved The Great Gatsby would inevitably come to love Tender Is the Night even more.[17]
Honors[edit]
In 1998, the Modern Library included the novel at #28 on its list of the 100 best English-language novels of the 20th century.[18] Radcliffe later included it at #62 in its rival list.[19] NPR included it at #69 on their 2009 100 Years, 100 Novels list.[20] In 2012 it was listed as one of the 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ The Composition of Tender Is the Night. MJ. Bruccoli. 1963.
Jump up ^ "Alice in den Städten". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2010-04-23.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ [2]
Jump up ^ Luong, Mary (23 April 2010). "A Woman's Touch in F. Scott Fitzgerald's Tender is the Night". Georgia State University. p. 3. Retrieved 9 May 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c Cowley, Malcolm (24 September 2014). "F. Scott Fitzgerald Thought This Book Would Be the Best American Novel Of His Time". The New Republic. Retrieved 8 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "F. Scott Fitzgerald". The Baltimore Literary Heritage Project. Retrieved 9 May 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Benn, Melissa (7 March 2008). "Book of a Lifetime: Tender is The night, by F Scott Fitzgerald". The Independent. Retrieved 9 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Schorer, Mark (1967). Fitzgerald's Tragic Sense. New York: Collier. p. 170.
Jump up ^ The Composition of Tender Is the Night. Matthew J. Bruccoli. 1963.
Jump up ^ Bruccoli, Matthew (1967). Fitzgerald and Hemingway: A Dangerous Friendship. New York: Carroll & Graf. ISBN 0897230531.
Jump up ^ Stern 2010, p. 96.
Jump up ^ Luong 2010, p. 55.
Jump up ^ Luong 2010, p. 31.
Jump up ^ Stern 2010, p. 191.
Jump up ^ Kennedy, Gerald. Imagining Paris: Exile, Writing, and American Identity. New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 192. ISBN 978-0300061024.
Jump up ^ Daniel, Anne (17 June 2014). "Best Summer Read: F. Scott Fitzgerald's Tender is the Night". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 9 May 2015.
Jump up ^ http://www.modernlibrary.com/top-100/100-best-novels/
Jump up ^ http://www.modernlibrary.com/top-100/radcliffes-rival-100-best-novels-list/
Jump up ^ https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=103869541
Bloom, Harold. F. Scott Fitzgerald. Ed. Pearl James. Broomall, PA: Chelsea House Publishers, 1999. Print. Bloom's Major Short Story Writers.
Bruccoli, Matthew J., and Judith S. Baughman. Reader's Companion, Tender Is the Night. Illus. Edward Shenton. Comp. Charles Scribner. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 1996. Print.
Bruccoli, Matthew J. (Matthew Joseph), 1931–2008. Composition of Tender Is the Night. [Pittsburgh]: University of Pittsburgh Press, ©1963
Further reading[edit]
Prigozy, Ruth, (editor), The Cambridge Companion to F. Scott Fitzgerald, Cambridge University Press, 2002. Cf. Chapter 6: "Tender Is the Night and American History"
Cowley, Malcolm (August 20, 1951). "F. Scott Fitzgerald Thought This Book Would Be the Best American Novel of His Time". The New Republic.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Tender Is the Night
Tender Is the Night', online text at the University of Adelaide Library.
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A Simple Favor (film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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A Simple Favor
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Paul Feig
Produced by
Paul Feig
Jessie Henderson
Screenplay by
Jessica Sharzer
Based on
A Simple Favor
by Darcey Bell
Starring
Anna Kendrick
Blake Lively
Henry Golding
Andrew Rannells
Music by
Theodore Shapiro
Cinematography
John Schwartzman
Edited by
Brent White
Production
company
Lionsgate
Feigco Entertainment
Bron Studios
Distributed by
Lionsgate
Release date
September 14, 2018 (2018-09-14)
Running time
117 minutes[1]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$20 million[2]
Box office
$86.2 million[3]
A Simple Favor is a 2018 American mystery thriller film[1] directed by Paul Feig from a screenplay by Jessica Sharzer, based on the 2017 novel of the same name by Darcey Bell. The film stars Anna Kendrick, Blake Lively, Henry Golding, Andrew Rannells, Linda Cardellini, Rupert Friend, and Jean Smart, and follows a small town vlogger who tries to solve the disappearance of her mysterious and rich best friend.
A Simple Favor was released in the United States on September 14, 2018, by Lionsgate. The film received generally favorable reviews from critics, with praise for the plot twists and performances of Kendrick and Lively, and has grossed over $85 million worldwide.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Development
3.2 Pre-production
3.3 Filming
4 Release
4.1 Marketing
5 Reception
5.1 Box office
5.2 Critical response
6 References
7 External links
Plot[edit]
Stephanie Smothers is a widowed single mother who runs a vlog with crafts and recipes. Emily is a busy working mother, a PR director for a fashion company, whose son Nicky attends the same elementary school as Stephanie's son, Miles. Emily and Stephanie become fast friends, arranging play dates for the boys. They trade confessions, and Stephanie admits that as a teenager, she had sex with her half-brother, Chris. Emily expresses her frustration at the lack of success of her husband, English professor Sean Townsend, and their poor financial situation.
Emily has a work crisis and asks Stephanie to babysit Nicky, as Sean is in London. After two days of Emily not responding to calls, Stephanie calls her employer, Dennis Nylon, and he tells her she is in Miami. Stephanie calls Sean, who calls the police. Emily had told both Stephanie and Sean that she hates having her picture taken, leading Stephanie to sneak into Emily's work and find a photo, which she uses to create missing person posters.
Detective Summervile reports that Emily lied about Miami, and that she rented a car in Michigan. A fan of Stephanie's vlog reports seeing Emily in Michigan, and the car is discovered near a summer camp, where police find her drowned body in the lake. Stephanie and Sean develop a bond through grief and taking care of the boys, which turns into a relationship and Stephanie moves in with him. Detective Summervile later reveals to Stephanie that Emily had severe liver damage, a large amount of heroin in her system, and that Sean had recently taken out a $4 million life insurance policy on Emily.
Emily, alive and in hiding, sends Stephanie an insulting message about her tryst with Chris, causing Stephanie to recall how her husband, Davis, suspected the relationship, and questioned the paternity of Miles. He confronted Chris during a car ride, which resulted in a crash that killed them both.
Stephanie investigates Emily's past, speaking to Diana Hyland, an artist who painted a portrait of Emily. Diana says the girl in the painting is Claudia, her muse, and describes her as a con artist who disappeared. Stephanie asks about Michigan, and Diana gives Stephanie information that leads Stephanie to a yearbook showing that Emily has a twin sister, and that their real names are Hope and Faith McLanden. Stephanie meets with the twins' mother, Margaret, who explains that when they were 16 years old, the twins set fire to a wing of the house. Meanwhile, Emily surprises Sean at a cafe and tells him about her plan to collect the insurance money to resolve their financial issues.
Stephanie lures Emily into meeting her through cryptic messages on her vlog. Emily explains that she is Hope, and that the twins set the fire to kill their abusive father. The two fled and planned to rejoin later, but Faith never appeared. Emily worked hard building a career and a family when, 16 years later, Faith contacted her. Faith attempted to blackmail her for a million dollars, threatening to confess about the arson, so Emily drowned Faith in the lake. Emily lies and tells Stephanie that Sean planned the insurance scam.
Emily is angered by Sean's love for Stephanie, while Stephanie is angered by Sean's eagerness to rejoin Emily. Stephanie agrees to help Emily reappear to the public and frame Sean. Sean is arrested and released on bail. Stephanie has a change of heart and stages a fake argument with Sean in front of Emily to incriminate her, while police-planted microphones are recording. Emily predicts their ruse and has disabled the microphones. Emily confesses to the crimes, and holds the pair at gunpoint, telling them she will kill them and stage a murder-suicide. She shoots Sean in the shoulder and turns the gun on Stephanie – who reveals that she has a hidden camera live-streaming the entire event on her vlog. Emily is arrested.
Closing text explains that Emily was sentenced to 20 years in prison, Sean became a successful professor at a major university, Stephanie's vlog has one million followers, and that she has also become a part-time private detective.
Cast[edit]
Anna Kendrick as Stephanie Smothers
Blake Lively as Emily Nelson aka Hope McLanden / Faith McLanden
Henry Golding as Sean Townsend
Andrew Rannells as Darren
Linda Cardellini as Diana Hyland
Rupert Friend as Dennis Nylon
Jean Smart as Margaret McLanden
Ian Ho as Nicky Townsend
Joshua Satine as Miles Smothers
Nicole Peters as Hope (16 Years Old)
Lauren Peters as Faith (16 Years Old)
Bashir Salahuddin as Detective Summervile
Eric Johnson as Davis
Glenda Braganza as Kerry Glenda
Kelly McCormack as Stacy
Aparna Nancherla as Sona
Dustin Milligan as Chris
Danielle Bourgon as Grace Smothers
Gia Sandhu as Valerie
Paul Jurewicz as Bobby Chelkowsky
Sarah Baker as Maryanne Chelkowsky
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
In January 2016, it was announced that 20th Century Fox had bought the film rights to author Darcey Bell's novel A Simple Favor prior to the book's publication. The story was pitched as being similar to Gone Girl and The Girl on the Train. Creative Artists Agency represented the movie rights in the deal with Fox.[4]
Pre-production[edit]
In June 2017, it was announced that A Simple Favor would be extricated from 20th Century Fox and instead be distributed by Lionsgate. It was also announced that the film would be directed by Paul Feig, with Anna Kendrick and Blake Lively "in talks" for the lead roles.[5] On July 26, 2017, Kendrick and Lively were confirmed, while Henry Golding joined the cast as the husband of Lively's character.[6] Linda Cardellini was announced as having been cast in an undisclosed role in September 2017,[7] and Andrew Rannells, Jean Smart, and Rupert Friend were later added, as well.[8]
Filming[edit]
A Simple Favor commenced principal photography on August 14, 2017, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.[6]
Release[edit]
The film was released on September 14, 2018.[9]
Marketing[edit]
On May 1, 2018, Blake Lively deleted all pictures from her Instagram account in order to promote the film.[10] The first teaser trailer was released on May 2, 2018,[11] followed by the second teaser trailer, which was released on May 24.[12]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
As of October 28, 2018[update], A Simple Favor has grossed $53.2 million in the United States and Canada, and $32.7 million in other territories, for a total worldwide gross of $85.9 million, against a production budget of $20 million.[3]
In the United States and Canada, A Simple Favor was released alongside White Boy Rick, Unbroken: Path to Redemption and The Predator, and was projected to gross $12–15 million from 3,102 theaters in its opening weekend.[13] It made $5.9 million on its first day (including $900,000 from Thursday night previews) and $16.1 million over the weekend, finishing third, behind The Predator and The Nun.[2] It dropped just 35% in its second weekend, to $10.4 million, finishing second, behind newcomer The House with a Clock in Its Walls.[14]
Critical response[edit]
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 85% based on 192 reviews, with an average rating of 7/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Twisty, twisted, and above all simply fun, A Simple Favor casts a stylish mommy noir spell strengthened by potent performances from Anna Kendrick and Blake Lively."[15] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 67 out of 100, based on 40 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[16] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B+" on an A+ to F scale, while PostTrak reported filmgoers gave it a 76% positive score.[2]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "A Simple Favor (15)". British Board of Film Classification. Retrieved September 23, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c D'Alessandro, Anthony (September 16, 2018). "Why 'The Predator' Is Shorter Than 'Predators' At $24M & 'White Boy Rick' So Pale At $8M+ – Sunday Box Office". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved September 16, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "A Simple Favor (2018)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
Jump up ^ McNary, Dave (January 29, 2016). "Fox Developing Murder Mystery 'A Simple Favor' as Movie (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety.
Jump up ^ Busch, Anita (June 19, 2017). "Anna Kendrick & Blake Lively in Talks To Star In 'A Simple Favor' For Paul Feig – Update". Deadline.
^ Jump up to: a b McNary, Dave (July 26, 2017). "'Crazy Rich Asians' Star Henry Golding Joins Blake Lively, Anna Kendrick's 'Simple Favor'". Variety.
Jump up ^ Feig, Paul [@paulfeig] (September 15, 2017). "So excited to be back w/ Linda Cardellini on the set of #ASimpleFavor - our 1st time working together since Freaks & Geeks 17 years ago!" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
Jump up ^ Foutch, Haleigh (May 2, 2018). "'A Simple Favor' Trailer: Anna Kendrick and Blake Lively Get Wrapped up in a Mystery". Collider. Retrieved May 18, 2018.
Jump up ^ McClintock, Pamela (February 26, 2018). "Lionsgate's 'Robin Hood' Relocates to Thanksgiving". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 18, 2018.
Jump up ^ Opelka, Brenna (May 1, 2018). "Blake Lively weirdly deleted all her Instagram photos and is now exclusively following people named Emily Nelson". Business Insider. Retrieved September 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ Scott, Ryan (May 2, 2018). "A Simple Favor Trailer Pulls Anna Kendrick & Blake Lively Into a Mystery". MovieWeb. Retrieved July 15, 2018.
Jump up ^ Pendersen, Erik (May 24, 2018). "'A Simple Favor' Teaser: Anna Kendrick & Blake Lively In Thriller From Paul Feig". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved July 15, 2018.
Jump up ^ Rubin, Rebeeca (September 11, 2018). "Box Office: 'The Predator' to Feast on 'A Simple Favor', 'White Boy Rick'". Variety. Retrieved September 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (September 23, 2018). "'The House With A Clock In Its Walls' Sounding Near $27M Alarm; Counterprogramming Still In Deep Sleep". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved September 23, 2018.
Jump up ^ "A Simple Favor (2018)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
Jump up ^ "A Simple Favor reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
External links[edit]
A Simple Favor on IMDb
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Paul Feig
Films directed
I Am David (2003)
Unaccompanied Minors (2006)
Bridesmaids (2011)
The Heat (2013)
Spy (2015)
Ghostbusters (2016)
A Simple Favor (2018)
TV series
Freaks and Geeks
Other Space
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A_Simple_Favor_(film)&oldid=866297399"
Categories:
2018 films
English-language films
2010s mystery films
2010s thriller films
American films
American mystery films
American thriller films
Bron Studios films
Female bisexuality in film
Films about missing people
Films based on American crime novels
Films based on American thriller novels
Films based on mystery novels
Films directed by Paul Feig
Films set in Connecticut
Films set in Michigan
Films shot in Toronto
Incest in film
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text:
List of equipment of the United States Armed Forces
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article's lead section does not adequately summarize key points of its contents. Please consider expanding the lead to provide an accessible overview of all important aspects of the article. Please discuss this issue on the article's talk page. (January 2011)
This article's factual accuracy may be compromised due to out-of-date information. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (November 2012)
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This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
The equipment of the United States Armed Forces can be subdivided into four categories: weapons, ammunition, vehicles, and attire.
Contents
[hide]
1 Weapons
2 Vehicles
2.1 Fixed-Wing Aircraft
2.2 Rotary Winged-Aircraft/VTOL/VSTOL
2.3 Spacecraft
2.4 Land vehicles
2.5 Watercraft
3 Attire
4 See also
5 References
Weapons[edit]
Weapons
Name
Type
Caliber
Branches
Notes
Picture
Small arms
M16A2 Assault rifle 5.56×45mm NATO Army, Air Force, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy Virtually phased out, still in limited service
M16A4 Assault rifle 5.56×45mm NATO Marine Corps, Army
M4 Carbine /M4A1 Carbine Army, Air Force, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy, USSOCOM M4A1 currently the standard service rifle of the US armed forces.
HK416 Carbine USSOCOM
Mk17 Mod 0 Battle rifle USSOCOM
M14 Battle rifle 7.62×51mm NATO Army, Air Force, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy Limited service, mostly ceremonial
Mk 14 EBR Designated marksman rifle 7.62×51mm NATO USSOCOM, Army, Coast Guard
SAM-R Designated marksman rifle 5.56×45mm NATO Marine Corps
SDM-R Designated marksman rifle 5.56×45mm NATO Army
Mk 12 SPR Designated marksman rifle 5.56×45mm NATO USSOCOM Being replaced by the Mk 17 Mod 0 by 2017
M110 SASS Designated marksman rifle 7.62×51mm NATO Army (as CSASS), Marine Corps To replace the M39 & Mk 11 (USMC)
and M14 EBR (Army)
M24 Sniper Rifle 7.62×51mm NATO Army, Air Force, USSOCOM
M107 Anti-material rifle .50 BMG Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy, Coast Guard, USSOCOM
500 MILS Shotgun 12-gauge Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy also 500M MILS
M870 Shotgun 12-gauge Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Coast Guard
M26 MASS Shotgun 12-gauge Army
MP5 Submachine gun 9×19mm Parabellum Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy, USSOCOM
MP7 Submachine gun 4.6×30mm HK Army, Navy, Coast Guard, USSOCOM
M240 General purpose machine gun 7.62×51mm NATO Army, Air Force, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy
M60 General purpose machine gun 7.62×51mm NATO Army,Marines,Navy,Air Force,Coast Guard USSOCOM
M249 Light machine gun 5.56×45mm NATO Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy
M27 IAR Squad automatic weapon 5.56×45mm NATO Marine Corps Derived from the HK 416
M9 Pistol Semi-automatic pistol 9×19mm Parabellum Army, Air Force, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy Standard service pistol
P226 Semi-automatic pistol 9×19mm Parabellum Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Coast Guard
M1911 Semi-automatic pistol .45 ACP Army, Air Force, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy Limited service
Small Arms Ammunition
4.6×30mm
5.56×45mm NATO
M855 Ball
M855A1 Ball
M856 Tracer
M856A1 Tracer
M995 Armor Piercing
Mk 262 Mod 1
Mk318 Mod 0
7.62×51mm NATO[1]
M62 Tracer
M80 Ball
M118LR
M276 Dim Tracer
M993 Armor Piercing
Mk 316 Mod 0
Mk319 Mod 0
.300 Winchester Magnum
Mk 248 Mod 0/1
.338 Lapua Magnum
9×19mm Parabellum
M882 Ball
.40 S&W
.45 ACP
.50 BMG[2]
M8 Armor Piercing Incendiary (API)
M17 Tracer
M20 Armor Piercing Incendiary-Tracer (API-T)
M33 Ball
M903 SLAP
M962 SLAP-T
M1022 Long Range Sniper
Mk 211 Mod 0
Mk257 API Dim Tracer
Mk 300 Mod 0 API-T
12 Gauge
Vehicle weapons
M61 Vulcan Six-barrelled Gatling gun 20×102mm Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy, Coast Guard
M134 Six-barrelled Gatling gun 7.62×51mm NATO Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy
M2 HMG Heavy machine gun .50 BMG Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy, Coast Guard
Mk 19 Grenade Machine Gun Automatic grenade launcher 40mm grenades Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy, Coast Guard
Anti-Tank Weapons
FGM-148 Javelin Anti-Tank Guided Missile System 127mm Army, Marine Corps
AT4 Anti-Tank Rocket System 84mm Army, Air Force Adopted by the US Army as the;
"Lightweight Multipurpose Weapon M136"
M3 MAAWS Anti-Tank Recoilless Rifle 84x246mm R Army, USSOCOM
SMAW Anti-Tank Rocket System 83.5mm Army, Marine Corps
Anti-Air Weapons
FIM-92 Stinger MANPADS Army, Marine Corps
Mortars
M120 Mortar 120mm mortar Army, Marine Corps
M252 Mortar Mortar 81mm mortar Army, Marine Corps
M224 Mortar Mortar 60mm mortar Army, Marine Corps
Vehicles[edit]
Fixed-Wing Aircraft[edit]
Name
Description
Branches
Version
Quantity[3]
Notes
Picture
Close air support
Fairchild Republic
A-10 Thunderbolt II Warthog Close Air Support, Forward Air Control Air Force A-10C
OA-10A 713 The A-10 was planned to be replaced by the F-35A Lightning II and retired, however the Air Force is now considering to extend the life of the plane and find another successor. The F-35A Lightning II will be considered as a successor but for now will play its own role.
Lockheed
AC-130 Close Air Support, Air Interdiction and Force Protection Air Force AC-130H Spectre
AC-130U Spooky II 21 16 AC-130J planned to replace AC-130H;
Strategic bomber
Rockwell/Boeing
B-1 Lancer Long-range multirole heavy bomber Air Force B-1B 104 Only active supersonic bomber in the and will serve until the 2030s, to be replaced by the Next-Generation Bomber
Northrop Grumman
B-2 Spirit Low observable strategic stealth heavy bomber Air Force B-2A 20
Boeing
B-52 Stratofortress High altitude long-range strategic heavy bomber Air Force B-52A
B-52B
B-52C
B-52D
B-52E
B-52F
B-52G
B-52H
RB-52C 744 To be in active service until 2045; B-52H Stratofortress is the only one used in service today
Military transport aircraft
Grumman/ Northrop Grumman
C-2 Greyhound Carrier based cargo aircraft Navy C-2A
C-2A(R) 58 It was developed from the E-2 Hawkeye Airborne Early Warning and Control
Lockheed
C-5 Galaxy Intercontinental outsize heavy cargo transport Air Force C-5A
C-5B
C-5C
C-5M Super Galaxy 126 C-5A retired; C-5B and C-5C to be upgraded to C-5M
Beechcraft
C-12 Huron Passenger/Cargo aircraft; Surveillance aircraft variant Army, Air Force
Army, Air Force
Army, Air Force
Air Force
Air Force C-12C
C-12D
C-12F
C-12J
MC-12W 69
Boeing
C-17 Globemaster III Intercontinental strategic transport Air Force C-17A 180 223 planned
Gulfstream
C-20 Passenger aircraft Navy
Air Force
Army
Navy
Air Force
Navy
Army C-20A
C-20B
C-20C
C-20D
C-20H
C-20G
C-20J 19 C-20
Alenia
C-27J Spartan Medium-lift tactical transport aircraft Air Force C-27J 13 Total Planned 38;Joint US-Italian design
Boeing
C-32 Passenger aircraft Air Force C-32 6
Gulfstream
C-37 Passenger aircraft Army, Air Force,
Navy, Coast Guard C-37A
C-37B 14
Boeing
C-40 Clipper Passenger aircraft Navy
Air Force
Air Force C-40A
C-40B
C-40C 21
Lockheed
C-130 Hercules Tactical transport aircraft Air Force C-130A
C-130B
C-130E
C-130H
C-130H-30
2,500 C-130J to replace C-130E; 129 C-130J planned;C-130A,C-130B,C-130C already retired
Lockheed Martin
C-130J Super Hercules Tactical transport aircraft Air Force C-130J
C-130J-30 89 C-130J to replace C-130E
C-145 Skytruck Light utility transport AFSOC C-145 10
Airborne early warning and control
Grumman/Northrop Grumman
E-2 Hawkeye All-weather carrier based airborne early warning and control Navy E-2A
E-2B
E-2C
E-2D
TE-2A 75 E-2A and E-2B retired;E-2Cto be replaced by E-2D starting 2014; TE-2A is a trainer
Boeing
E-3 Sentry Airborne warning and control system (AWACS) Air Force E-3B
E-3C 22
10
Boeing
E-4 Nightwatch National emergency airborne command post Air Force E-4A
E-4B 4 E-4A was later upgraded to E-4B
Boeing
E-6 Mercury Naval Communications Relay/Airborne Command Post Navy E-6A
E-6B 16 E-6A was later upgraded to E-6B
Northrop Grumman
E-8 Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (Joint-STARS) Airborne Battle Management Platform Air Force E-8A
E-8B
E-8C 16 E-8A was a prototype; E-8 B was the final version but the E-8C was favored because of a second-hand built aircraft.
Electronic warfare aircraft
Northrop Grumman
EA-6 Prowler Carrier based electronic warfare aircraft Marine Corps EA-6A Electric Intruder
EA-6B Prowler 170 The EA-6A was based from the retired A-6 Intruder which has electronic warfare capabilities but was later modified to EA-6B Prowler which is a dedicated Electronic Warfare aircraft; will later be replaced by EA-18G Growler. Retired from the Navy in mid-2015.
Boeing
EA-18G Growler (Grizzly) Carrier based Electronic Warfare Aircraft Navy EA-18G 108 Grizzly is the nickname used on the radio to avoid confusion between "Prowler" and "Growler"; 114 ordered; EA-18G is a modified version of F/A 18 Hornet; will later replace the EA-6A Prowler
Lockheed
EC-130H Compass Call Electronic Warfare Aircraft Air Force EC-130H
EC-130H Block 30
EC-130H Block 35 14
Air superiority fighter
McDonnell Douglas
F-15 Eagle Air Superiority Aircraft Air Force F-15A
F-15B
F-15C
F-15D
1,500 F-15A and F-15B retired; Being partially replaced by the F-22; expected service until 2025
Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor Air Superiority Aircraft Air Force F-22A 195 A
Multirole combat aircraft
McDonnell Douglas F-15E Strike Eagle Multi-role combat aircraft Air Force F-15E 203
General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon Multi-role combat aircraft Air Force F-16C/F-16D Total Force 1018 To be replaced by F-35A on 2025; USAF has ceased to purchase F-16s however they still produce it to be exported to other countries.
F/A-18 Hornet Carrier based Multi-role Combat Aircraft Navy F/A-18A
F/A-18B
F/A-18C
F/A-18D 1,480 To be replaced F-35C; 565 F/A-18E, F/A 18F Super hornet planned
Boeing F/A-18E/ F/A18F Super Hornet Carrier based Multi-role Combat Aircraft Navy F/A18E
F/A-18F
F/A-18E/F 497 Service will start on 2015 and will be used until 2015
Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II Advanced Multi-role combat aircraft Air Force
Marine Corps
Navy F-35A
F-35B
F-35C 63 Marine Corps initial operational capability began in 2015; Air Force and Navy in 2016 and 2018, respectively.
Rotary Winged-Aircraft/VTOL/VSTOL[edit]
Name
Branches
Type
Version
Quantity[3]
Notes
Picture
VSTOL/VTOL
AV-8B Harrier II Marine Corps Close Air Support
Trainer AV-8B
TAV-8B 99
19 To be replaced by F-35B; The original variant of this aircraft is of British design
V-22 Osprey Marines Corps
Air Force Cargo Helicopter MV-22B
CV-22B 126
17 360 planned
50 planned
Rotary Winged-Aircraft
AH-1 Super Cobra Marine Corps Attack Helicopter AH-1W Cobra 168 To be upgraded/replaced AH-1Z Viper
AH-1Z Viper Marine Corps Attack Helicopter AH-1Z 28 189 planned
AH-64 Apache Army Attack Helicopter AH-64A
AH-64D Apache Longbow 107
619
CH-47 Chinook Army Cargo Helicopter CH-47D
CH-47F 394
48 190 CH-47F ordered
CH-53 Sea Stallion Marine Corps Cargo Helicopter CH-53E 139
EH-60 Army Electronic-Warfare Helicopter EH-60A 64
HH-60 Jay Hawk Coast Guard Recovery Helicopter HH-60J
HH-60T 41
HH-60 Pave Hawk Air Force Search and Rescue Helicopter HH-60G 99
HH-65 Dolphin Coast Guard Search and Rescue Helicopter MH-65C
MH-65D
MH-65E 101 This aircraft is of French design
MH-6 Little Bird Army Special operations Utility Helicopter/ Attack Helicopter AH/MH-6J
AH/MH-6M
A/MH-6X
AH-6C
AH-6F
AH-6G
EH-6E
MH-6E
MH-6H ---
MH-60 Black Hawk Army Multi-mission Helicopter MH-60K
MH-60L 23
35
SH-60 Seahawk Navy Search and Rescue Helicopter
Multi-mission Helicopter
Multi-mission Helicopter
Anti-submarine Helicopter Helicopter
Anti-submarine Helicopter Helicopter HH-60H
MH-60R
MH-60S
SH-60B
SH-60F 49
76
145
129
60

300 planned
273 planned
T-57 Sea Ranger Navy Training Helicopter TH-57B
TH-57C 44
85
TH-67 Creek Army Training Helicopter TH-67 172 The aircraft is a joint US-Canadian design
UH-1 Iroquois Air Force
Air Force
Marine Corps Training Helicopter
Utility Aircraft
Utility Aircraft TH-1
UH-1N
UH-1Y 27
88
31 UH-1Y to replace UH-1N; UH-1N Twin Huey; UH-1Y Venom
UH-60 Black Hawk Army Utility Aircraft UH-60A
UH-60L
UH-60M 751
592
100 1227 planned
UH-72 Lakota Army Utility Aircraft UH-72A 250 345 planned
Spacecraft[edit]
Name
Type
Branches
Quantity[3]
Notes
Picture
Spacecraft
Delta IV Orbital launch vehicle n/a n/a
Global Positioning System Navigation and Timing All 30[4]
Land vehicles[edit]
Name
Branches
Quantity
Variants
Notes
Picture
Main Battle Tank
M1 Abrams Army, Marine Corps 8,848 M1A1 MBT
M1A2 MBT
M104 Wolverine Bridge Layer
M1 Assault Breacher Vehicle
M1 Panther II Mine Clearing Blade/Roller System
Infantry Fighting Vehicle
Bradley Fighting Vehicle Army 6,724 M2A3 Bradley IFV
M3 Recon Vehicle
M4 Command and Control Vehicle
Bradley Stinger Fighting Vehicle
M6 Linebacker Air Defense
Bradley Engineer Squad Vehicle
Armored Personnel Carrier
M113 armored personnel carrier Army, Air Force 6,000 M58 Wolf
M113 AMEV
M548A3 Cargo Carrier
M90A13 Improved TOW Vehicle
M106A43 Mortar Carrier
Stryker Army, Marines, Air Force 4,187 M1126 Infantry Carrier Vehicle
M1127 Reconnaissance Vehicle
M1128 Mobile Gun System
M1129 Mortar Carrier
M1130 Commander's Vehicle
M1131 Fire Support Vehicle
M1132 Engineer Squad Vehicle
M1133 Medical Evacuation Vehicle
M1134 Anti-Tank Guided Missile Vehicle
M1135 Nuclear, Biological, Chemical, Reconnaissance Vehicle
LAV-25 Marine Corps 1,500 LAV-25A2 Amphibious recon vehicle
LAV-AT (Anti-Tank)
LAV-M (Mortar Carrier)
LAV-R (Recovery vehicle)
LAV-AD (Air Defense)
LAV-C2 (Command and Control)
LAV-LOG (Logistics)
LAV-MEWSS Mobile Electronic Warfare Support System Amphibious
Assault Amphibious Vehicle (Amphibious) Marine Corps 1,311 AAVP-7A1 (Personnel)
AAVC-7A1 (Command)
AAVR-7A1(Recovery) Amphibious
Mine-Protected Ambush resistant/Medium Mine Protected Vehicle
RG-31 Nyala Army 1,964 RG-31 Charger US Army Version The RG-31 originated from South Africa
RG-33 Army 1,735 RG-33 Originated from South Africa
Cougar (vehicle) Army, Marine Corps, Air Force 3,500 ordered Cougar Hardened Engineering Vehicle
Cougar Joint EOD Response Vehicle
International MaxxPro Marine Corps, Army 5,250 ordered MaxxPro Dash
MRV
BAE Caiman Marine Corps, Army 2,800 ordered -----
Oshkosh M-ATV Army, Marine Corps 8,108 ordered ---
Buffalo (mine protected vehicle) Army, Marine Corps, Air Force, Navy 200 ----
Armored Cars
Humvee Army, Marine Corps, Air Force,Navy, Coast Guard 260,000 Active Denial System
Ground Mobility Vehicle (Special Forces Variant)
Integrated Meteorological System
ZEUS-HLONS (HMMWV Laser Ordnance Neutralization System)
M1097 Heavy HMMWV Avenger
M1097A2 Unarmored Cargo/Troop/Air-defense Carrier
M1114 Up-Armored Armament Carrier
M1116 Up-Armored Armament Carrier
M1145 Up-Armored Armament Carrier
M1151A1 Up-Armored Armament Carrier
M1152A1 Up-Armored Cargo/Troop Carrier
M1165A1 Up-Armored General Purpose Vehicle
M1167A1 Up-Armored TOW Carrier
M1117 Armored Security Vehicle Army (Military Police) 1,836 Command and Control
Recovery Vehicle
Reconnaissance Surveillance & Target Acquisition
Ambulance
Infantry Carrier Vehicle
M1200 Armored Knight FiST-V
Light Utility Vehicle
Desert Patrol Vehicle Army, Navy (Navy SEALS) --- ---- Used extensively on Operation Desert Storm specifically the Navy SEALS
Light Strike Vehicle Army --- ---
Advanced Light Strike Vehicle Marine Corps, Navy (Navy SEALS) ---- ----
Ranger Special Operations Vehicle Army 12 ---- Exclusive use by the 75th Ranger Regiment
Interim Fast Attack Vehicle Marine Corps (Force Recon), Navy (Navy SEALS) 157 ---
Growler Marine Corps -- -- Can be Airlifted by a V-22 Osprey
Military engineering vehicle
M9 Armored Combat Earthmover Army 447 ---- Bulldozer
M60 Armored Vehicle Launch Bridge Army, Marine Corps --- M60 AVLB
M60A1 AVLB Bridge Layer
M88 Recovery Vehicle Army, Marine Corps --- M88A2 Hercules Armoured recovery vehicle
Caterpillar D7 Army, Marine Corps --- --- Bulldozer
Caterpillar D9 Army --- --- Bulldozer
M816 Wrecker Army --- ---- Armoured recovery vehicle
Chubby (mine detection system) Army ---- ---- Detection and Mine Removal Vehicle; Originated from South Africa
Self-propelled artillery
Dragon Fire (Self-propelled mortar carrier) Marine Corps 66 ---
M109 Paladin Army 850 M109A6
M142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket System Army, Marine Corps 500 ---
M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System Army 991 M270A1 Production ceased on 2003
Self-propelled anti-aircraft weapon
AN/TWQ-1 Avenger Army 1000 ---
MIM-104 Patriot Army 1106 Launchers MM-140F (PAC-3) Its purpose is for Anti-ballistic missile uses
Terminal High Altitude Area Defense Army 24 --- Its purpose is for Anti-ballistic missile uses
Watercraft[edit]
United States Navy
Class
Type
Branch
Active
Notes
Image
Gerald R. Ford class Aircraft carrier Navy 1 10 planned
Nimitz class Aircraft carrier Navy 10 Class of 10
America class Amphibious assault ship Navy 1 11 planned
Wasp class Amphibious assault ship Navy 8 Class of 8
Blue Ridge class Amphibious Command Ship Navy 2 Class of 2
San Antonio class Amphibious transport dock Navy 11 12 planned
Los Angeles class Attack submarine Navy 34 Class of 62
Seawolf class Attack submarine Navy 3 Class of 3
Virginia class Attack submarine Navy 15 48 planned
Ohio class Ballistic missile submarine Navy 14 Class of 18, 4 converted to SSGN
Ticonderoga class Cruiser Navy 22 Class of 27
Arleigh Burke class Destroyer Navy 64 77 planned
Whidbey Island class Dock landing ship Navy 8 Class of 8
Harpers Ferry class Dock landing ship Navy 4 Class of 4
Ohio class Guided missile submarine Navy 4 Converted from a class of 18 SSBN
Freedom class Littoral combat ship Navy 5 16 planned
Independence class Littoral combat ship Navy 5 16 planned
Avenger class Mine countermeasures vessel Navy 11 Class of 14
Cyclone class Patrol boat Navy 13 Class of 14
Emory S. Land class Submarine tender Navy 2 Class of 3
United States Coast Guard
Class
Type
Branch
Active
Notes
Image
Legend class National Security Cutter Coast Guard 7 11 planned
Hamilton-class cutter High Endurance Cutter Coast Guard 4 Class of 12
Famous class Medium Endurance Cutter Coast Guard 13 Class of 13
Reliance-class Medium Endurance Cutter Coast Guard 14 Class of 16
United States Army
Class
Type
Branch
Active
Notes
Image
General Frank S. Besson-class logistics support vessel Army 8 Class of 8
Runnymede-class large landing craft Army 35 Class of 35
LCM-8 mechanized landing craft Army 40 Class of 40
Mgen. Nathanael Greene-class large coastal tug Army 6 Class of 6
United States Air Force
Class
Type
Branch
Active
Notes
Image
Rising Star-class tugboat Air Force 1 Class of 1
MR-120 drone recovery vessel Air Force 3 Class of 3
Watercraft up to date as of: 27 December 2017
Attire[edit]
Main article: Uniforms of the United States Military
See also: List of camouflage patterns § North America N-Z
Attire
List of current camouflage patterns and uniforms
Branch
Camouflage pattern
Image
Picture

Army Universal Camouflage Pattern, used for the Army Combat Uniform (ACU).
Units deployed in Afghanistan are being issued MultiCam instead of standard UCP. Pattern is known as OCP - OEF Camouflage Pattern.
and

Marine Corps MARPAT pattern, used for the Marine Corps Combat Utility Uniform (MCCUU) in two variants, woodland and desert.

Navy Navy Working Uniform (NWU). Comes in three variants - standard blue-grey for shipboard and garrison use, woodland, and desert.

Air Force Digitalized tigerstripe, used for the Airman Battle Uniform (ABU).

Some deployed ground units in Afghanistan use MultiCam.

Coast Guard Operational Dress Uniform (ODU).
MultiCam )

SOCOM Common uniform for the SOCOM is still in development. Currently, MultiCam is widely used, replacing old BDU's.
See also[edit]
United States armed forces
Equipment of the United States Air Force
Equipment of the United States Army
Equipment of the United States Navy
Equipment of the United States Coast Guard
Equipment of the United States Marine Corps
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Small Caliber Ammunition". 2013 Army Weapon Systems Handbook (pdf). Federation of American Scientists. Retrieved 2012-12-09.
Jump up ^ "Small Caliber Ammunition". Alliant Tech Systems(ATK). Retrieved 2012-12-09.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Factsheet". May 28, 2013. Retrieved May 2013. Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
Jump up ^ "GPS Wing Reaches GPS III IBR Milestone". Inside GNSS. 10 November 2008. Retrieved 2012-12-09.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to United States Armed Forces equipment.
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