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Despicable Me Minion Mayhem
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Despicable Me Minion Mayhem
The Despicable Me Minion Mayhem show building at Universal Studios Florida
Universal Studios Florida
Area
Production Central
Coordinates
28°28′30.98″N 81°28′5.17″W / 28.4752722°N 81.4681028°W / 28.4752722; -81.4681028
Status
Operating
Soft opening date
June 9, 2012
Opening date
July 2, 2012
Replaced
Jimmy Neutron's Nicktoon Blast (2003–2011)
The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera (1990-2002)
Universal Studios Hollywood
Area
Upper Lot
Status
Operating
Soft opening date
March 20, 2014
Opening date
April 12, 2014
Replaced
T2 3-D: Battle Across Time (1999-2012)
Universal Studios Japan
Area
Minion Park[1]
Status
Operating
Soft opening date
April 18, 2017
Opening date
April 21, 2017[1]
Replaced
Back to the Future: The Ride (2001–2016)
General statistics
Attraction type
4-D Motion Simulator[2]
Manufacturer
Intamin
Designer
Universal Creative
Illumination Entertainment
Reel FX
Duncan Studio
Theme
Despicable Me
Vehicle type
Car
Riders per vehicle
8
Rows
2
Riders per row
4
Duration
8 minutes
Height restriction
40 in (102 cm)
Pre-show host
Gru (Steve Carell)[3]
Ride hosts
Margo (Miranda Cosgrove), Edith (Dana Gaier), Agnes (Elsie Fisher)[4]
Vehicle Names
Minion Transformation Pods
Single rider line Yes
Wheelchair accessible
Must transfer from wheelchair
Assistive listening available
Closed captioning available
Despicable Me Minion Mayhem is a 4-D computer-animated simulator ride attraction located at Universal Studios Florida, Universal Studios Hollywood, and Universal Studios Japan. The attraction is based on Universal Studios and Illumination Entertainment's 2010 animated film Despicable Me and its franchise and employs the use of 3-D HD digital animation. The attraction replaced Jimmy Neutron's Nicktoon Blast (Before Jimmy Neutron's Nicktoon Blast, that space was The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera) in Florida, T2 3-D: Battle Across Time in Hollywood, and Back to the Future: The Ride in Japan.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Overview
2.1 Experience
2.1.1 Queue
2.1.2 First pre-show room (Gru's living room)
2.1.3 Second pre-show room (Gru's laboratory)
2.1.4 Safety video/final preshow (Japan only)
2.1.5 Ride
2.1.6 Post-show
2.2 Gift shop
2.3 Special effects
3 Voice cast
4 Accolades
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
History[edit]
Some theming surrounding the ride at Universal Studios Florida
In March 2011, Universal Studios Florida announced that Jimmy Neutron's Nicktoon Blast would be closing to make way for a new attraction. The ride began seasonal operations on April 1, 2011, before officially closing on August 18, 2011.[5][6] On April 14, 2011, Universal Orlando Resort began a teaser campaign on their Facebook page where weekly hints were released leading up to the announcement of their upcoming attraction.[7][8] On May 19, 2011, the attraction was officially announced at a live webcast at Universal Orlando Resort. Universal Parks & Resorts also announced a major refurbishment of The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man at Islands of Adventure on the same day.[2][9]
Construction for the Despicable Me attraction at Universal Studios Florida began in mid-August 2011, with the removal the former Jimmy Neutron ride.[10] After a period of construction spanning several months, the attraction soft opened to the public on June 9, 2012.[11] On July 2, 2012, Despicable Me Minion Mayhem officially opened to the public.[4] The ride's gift shop, Super Silly Stuff, had opened prior to the ride in May 2012.[12]
On March 11, 2013, Universal Studios Hollywood announced that they would open Despicable Me Minion Mayhem in 2014.[13] The announcement followed a series of rumours stating the park would replace the recently closed T2 3-D: Battle Across Time attraction with a Despicable Me attraction.[14][15] A later announcement revealed the surrounding area would be themed to Super Silly Fun Land.[16] Despicable Me Minion Mayhem at Universal Studios Hollywood had its soft opening on March 20, 2014, and officially opened on April 12, 2014.[17] The area surrounding the ride is themed to Super Silly Fun Land, featuring a rotating Zamperla Aero Top Jet ride, a water play area and a dry play area.[18]
On June 20, 2016, Universal Studios Japan announced that they would open the Despicable Me Minion Mayhem attraction, replacing the Back to the Future: The Ride attraction in 2017.[19]
Overview[edit]
Universal Orlando Resort announced that the attraction is being designed by their Universal Creative company in association with Illumination Entertainment and Despicable Me film producer Chris Meledandri. The ride is a motion simulator and employs the use of high-definition 3-D Infitec projection systems, and features multiple characters from the film, including Gru, Margo, Edith, Agnes and the Minions.
The attraction at Universal Studios Florida is located in Soundstage 42 in the Production Central area. The soundstage previously housed The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera from 1990 until 2002 and Jimmy Neutron's Nicktoon Blast from 2003 until 2011.[3] The attraction at Universal Studios Hollywood is located on the former site of T2 3-D: Battle Across Time on the Upper Lot. The attraction at Universal Studios Japan is located on the former site of Back to the Future: The Ride in the San Francisco area in a new area called Minion Park.[14]
Experience[edit]
This section's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (July 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Queue[edit]
When people are waiting in line for the ride, they get to learn about the recruitments of a Minion, the profiles of Gru, Dr. Nefario, Margo, Edith, Agnes and the Minions, filled with scenes from the first film and the Minion Mini Movies. The guests are also given a Minion-quiz, to let them test themselves to see if they are fully prepared to be a Minion. The Hollywood version has details to look more like Gru's house than the one in Florida. The answers in the quiz are always the last options except for one question where the answer is not listed as a choice.
First pre-show room (Gru's living room)[edit]
First, the guests enter the room and receive Minion Goggles (3-D glasses; US version only). Then the pre-show starts with Gru, Margo, Edith, and Agnes, who welcome the guests to their house through a remote camera, and explain to them that they will be trained as minions. In the US version, the guests are informed about their Minion Goggles, the latest invention created by Gru's sidekick, Dr. Nefario. He tested them on Gru's very own Minions to see how they work, and what the guests should be doing during the demonstration. Gru explains to the audience that they have Nefario's guarantee. This means that the Minion Goggles will last five times longer than the person wearing them. He also explains the safety instructions for the goggles, like not putting them on until you're seated. In the Japan version, since this version of the ride is not in 3D, Gru instead tells guests what to expect during their time as Minions. Afterwards, Gru orders the guests to proceed to his lab just as the camera battery runs out. Then a voice tells the guests safety intstructions (the Japan version also provides visual safety instructions on the monitors). Next, the doors open to Gru's laboratory with Gru saying what to do while walking in the room; the guests should stay in their row and not put on their Minion Goggles yet until they are told to do so by lab assistant.
Second pre-show room (Gru's laboratory)[edit]
In this pre-show room, just before the ride, Gru, along with some Minions, enter the room and explains the public are there for a reason: henching for the world's #1 supervillain. Gru explains his plan of turning everyday ordinary human beings into Minions using a kind of device, called the Minion Gun, created by Doctor Nefario. Next, the whole audience is given a routine body scan to make sure there are not any "human germs" in the lab by using high-density lasers. However, the scan ends up with a warning: Gru gets disappointed when that some of the guests "have not showered in like a week". Lucky for the audience, Gru is in a bit of a time crunch and warns for the rest of the audience that he will hit them with his "Pistola de pedo" (Spanish for "fart gun") if any are thinking on backing out. However, at the same moment, the girls show up, and Gru explains to the audience to ignore them. Agnes and Margo start to explain to the audience that they should not be scared of Gru by calling him "just a big, bald teddy bear". Afterwards, Agnes wants to give a present to Gru. He loves to accept it, but tells her to wait, explaining that he is going to be really behind schedule; also, he has to train the public who are on the verge of becoming Minions. Margo eagerly asks Gru if the trio can assist him by training the crowd: Gru thinks for a moment, but responds with: "I do not think so." However, as Edith starts begging, Gru says that the training is very technical. It all becomes clear when Edith explains that her foster father has been reluctant for a while, not wanting to accept his daughters' willings. When Margo and Edith finally explain to Gru, who is busy shooing the Minions holding fire-works away, that the Minion training is "not like it's rocket science, or even fourth grade science" and that "a training monkey can do it," he agrees irate, calmly explaining to the audience that he will leave his daughters in charge of the training. Once Edith hears this, she explains to the guests that they "are so doomed." Gru, however, orders the public to not listen to her, despite him saying that Edith might be right for once. He leaves the room and wishes the guests good luck, at exactly the same time Agnes attempts to catch up with him to give him her anniversary gift of the girls adoption. Edith, however, explains to her younger sibling that Gru already left, which made Agnes filled with sorrow, realizing that Gru may have forgotten the anniversary of their adoption. Margo says to her that he will not, and that also they have an important job to do: training the audience into Minions for Gru's bidding. Margo's determination to initiate the training causes Edith to be pumped up and say: "Let's do this!". After that, the doors to the ride are opened, the public is let through and Margo instructs to the audience to not put on their minion goggles until they are told to do so by a lab assistant.
Safety video/final preshow (Japan only)[edit]
Once the riders are ushered into a small room, the girls greet them and are amazed at how many people volunteered for "Minion Training". Gru tells the guests that being a minion is serious business, and if they make it through training in one piece, they can do something fun. Then he explains that because there's a high level of losses with previous recruits, he will have to show them a safety video. He hands it over to the girls who explain the safety rules, including not to eat or drink, secure all loose articles, etc. Afterwards, Agnes tells the guests to enjoy their new life as they enter the garage/boarding area.
Ride[edit]
Despicable Me Minion Mayhem at Universal Studios Hollywood
With a loud bang, the ride vehicle springs to life, rising up a huge tunnel. Lights turn on to reveal a bunch of Minions cheering the guests on and waving to them as they rise. At the top, the vehicle arrives at a conveyer belt and is pushed forward towards a large set of doors. Once the doors open, riders see Gru's daughters on a hovercraft. (This is where the ride begins in Orlando and Hollywood) Once Edith orders Kevin the Minion to zap the riders, he pulls a lever which activates the Minion Gun, transforming the riders into Minions. Next, the riders get pushed down a long tube to training by the girls. Margo welcomes the guests to the Minion Training Grounds. As the riders slide down and avoid the water sprayers, Margo instructs the guests: "This where we test your "strength, speed and ability to not die". As the riders attempt to dodge the water sprayers, mist is sprayed on the audience from the ceiling. The audience is also forced to dodge deadly security lasers, a huge cactus, and fly swatters along the way. Once some Minions, holding "Stop" signs, force them to stop running, two Minions are being punched towards a mattress by a huge boxing glove, then the riders are being punched down by another, among with two Minions, and unexpectedly stop at a chasm. This is where the girls put the recruits' problem solving and teamwork skills to the test; the latter are forced to create a huge, human hand-like Minion-chain to get across the other side. However, once Edith uses a huge banana as bait, the Minions suddenly get distracted by it, causing the Minion-chain to break apart and the riders to accidentally plummet down a long hole to the bomb transportation sector, which is a restricted area; Gru also warns that it might be dangerous. When the girls are helping us to get out of the sector, the worst happens: bombs start to explode in the bomb transportation room; when the girls get startled by the explosions, Agnes loses her gift and the guests attempt to retrieve it by dodging the bombs, also the double buzz saw on the verge of crushing the riders and the girls into pieces , with Agnes barely catching it. However, when the two Minions that the guests used to follow start to fall down, Gru arrives, attempting to catch them, but he falls down among with them, only to be nearly saved by grabbing hold to the hovering vehicle that Margo, Edith and Agnes are riding. However, as Agnes is about to give her present to Gru, her adoptive father, he gets unexpectedly knocked off the vehicle by a huge mallet unseen. The girls continue, but Gru gets hit straight at the riders. The riders then suddenly end up, among with Gru's daughters, get pushed off their vehicle, in another sector. Once off the conveyor belt, Margo, Edith and Agnes are starting to float, making the first realize that they are in the anti-gravity recycling room. To make matters worse, a huge robot arm rises from under and pushes the girls up, ending themselves up being surrounded by claws and other hazards, but they hold on to it. When this happens, Margo warns her younger siblings to just remain hold to the robot arm. However, one of the crushers nearby startles Gru's daughters, causing Agnes to lose her present. Seeing her present floating away, Agnes lets go of Margo's hand, much to the latter's concern, and attempts to float off to recover the gift, narrowly avoiding a bomb. However, once Agnes recovers her one-year present by barely avoiding a huge spiked crusher, she starts floating into a huge oscillating fan, when, all of a sudden, Gru arrives, blocking the crushers with a steel beam, then saves Agnes. Seeing each other, Gru and Agnes give themselves a hug when suddenly the smashers start moving again, leaving Gru no choice but to summon all of his strength to stop the huge crusher just in time, saving all of them, including himself, from being smashed. Because of Gru's strength and pressure that he used to both save Agnes and stop the huge crusher, the anti-gravity recycling room's power goes down, and the riders, along with Gru and his daughters, land safely on a crowd of Minions. Once both the Gru residence and the guests land safely on the Minions, Gru opens Agnes' present, revealing a doll replica of himself. Despite that Agnes says "it's a little squashed and burnt", Gru finds it "absolutely perfect", and gives his daughters a hug, also giving the trio "a little something": an amusement park-like anniversary party, asking if they really thought he would forget the most important day of his life, the day he adopted his girls. Once the huge doors open to the party, the riders follow the Gru residence, now riding on a hovering vehicle, avoiding the party decorations all the way to the stage. Once there, Gru congratulates us of being successful in their training. However, a stray rocket is fired at the Minion Gun, right next to Gru. He protects his daughters, however, the gun breaks and goes off on the riders, causing the effects to be reversed, transforming the guests into humans again. Once this happens, Gru gets disappointed, realizing the riders are "human again," orders someone off-screen for the next troop. (This is where the ride ends in Orlando and Hollywood as the doors from the start close) The vehicle is pushed backwards and slowly lowers down through the same hole they came up through. Rainbow-coloured mist is sprayed which covers the vehicle as it reaches the bottom and the ride ends.
Post-show[edit]
After the ride (in Florida and Hollywood), the doors open to a dance party with the public dancing to "Boogie Fever," along with a costumed Minion. In Japan, the exit corridors are fitted with rainbow lights and 'Fun, Fun, Fun' plays.[3]
Gift shop[edit]
In May 2012, the ride's gift shop Super Silly Stuff opened at Universal Studios Florida,[12] replacing the Nickstuff store. The Hollywood version opened in March 2014 replacing T2 Gear & Supply Co. The store sells Despicable Me-related merchandise. The store is themed to the theme park Gru, Margo, Edith, and Agnes visited in the first Despicable Me film, Super Silly Fun Land. At Universal Studios Japan, an alternate version called the Minion Mart opened in mid 2015, replacing the Back to the Future Gifts store. However, this was closed and replaced by multiple other shops with the opening of Minion Park and the ride.
Special effects[edit]
As well as the entire ride being a motion simulator, other physical effects are used. Mist is sprayed from the ceiling on to the audience during key points of the show, wind blows in riders' faces throughout the ride, and light effects flash.
Voice cast[edit]
Steve Carell as Gru
Miranda Cosgrove as Margo
Dana Gaier as Edith
Elsie Fisher as Agnes
Pierre Coffin as the Minions
Accolades[edit]
List of awards and nominations
Award
Category
Winner/Nominee
Annie Awards[20] Best Animated Special Production Won
Visual Effect Society Awards[21] Outstanding Visual Effects in a Special Venue Project
See also[edit]
2012 in amusement parks
Despicable Me (franchise)
2014 in amusement parks
2017 in amusement parks
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Pushing our limits to bring more excitement than ever for our 15th anniversary! Dragon Quest: The Real — Realistic battles in a world of adventure, Minion Park — the world's largest*1 Minion area, and more!". Universal Studios Japan. December 26, 2016. Archived from the original on February 18, 2017. Retrieved 18 February 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b MacDonald, Brady (May 19, 2011). "Universal Studios Orlando plans 'Despicable Me' attraction and digital upgrade to Spider-Man ride in 2012". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved May 20, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c Bevil, Dewayne (July 5, 2012). "Details distinguish Universal Studios' Despicable Me ride". Orlando Sentinel. Tribune Company. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Bevil, Dewayne (July 2, 2012). "Despicable Me Minion Mayhem ride opens at Universal Studios". Orlando Sentinel. Tribune Company. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ Garcia, Jason (March 14, 2011). "Universal to replace Jimmy Neutron ride with new attraction". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved May 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ Bevil, Dewayne (August 11, 2011). "Universal Studios shuts doors on Jimmy Neutron for good". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ Universal Orlando Resort (April 14, 2011). "Hey fans! We know..." Facebook. Retrieved May 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ Orlando Business Journal – by Richard Bilbao (April 21, 2011). "What's with the banana? | Orlando Business Journal". Bizjournals.com. Retrieved May 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Blockbuster 3-D-CGI Feature "Despicable Me" to Become Attraction Experience at Universal Orlando". Press Release. Universal Orlando Resort. May 19, 2011. Archived from the original on May 23, 2011. Retrieved May 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ Bevil, Dewayne (August 29, 2011). "Picture it: 'Despicable Me' construction at Universal Studios". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on November 5, 2011. Retrieved September 8, 2011.
Jump up ^ Bevil, Dewayne (June 13, 2013). "Universal Studios: Grand opening date set for Despicable Me Minion Mayhem". Orlando Sentinel. Tribune Company. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Bevil, Dewayne (May 30, 2012). "Pictures: Universal Studios introduces SpongeBob StorePants and Super Silly Stuff (plus movement at Jaws)". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on August 1, 2012. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ Painter, Alysia Gray (March 12, 2013). "Universal Studios Announces "Despicable Me" Attraction". NBC Southern California. NBCUniversal. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Martin, Hugo (February 20, 2013). "'Despicable Me' attraction coming to Universal Studios Hollywood". Los Angeles Times. Tribune Company. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ Garcia, Jason; Clarke, Sara K. (February 17, 2013). "Universal to duplicate Despicable Me ride". Orlando Sentinel. Tribune Company. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Universal Studios Hollywood Announces New Details Regarding Plans for Highly Anticipated "Despicable Me Minion Mayhem" Attraction" (Press release). Universal Studios Hollywood. 11 June 2013.
Jump up ^ Universal Studios Hollywood (2014-04-11). "Universal Studios Hollywood Premieres "Despicable Me Minion Mayhem," an Immersive 3D Ultra-HD Digital Animation Adventure, and "Super Silly Fun Land," an Imaginative and Interactive Play Zone" (Press release). PR Newswire. Retrieved 2015-02-17.
Jump up ^ "Minions Mayhem at Universal Studios Hollywood". Park World Magazine: 16. February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Behind the Thrills - Minion Mayhem to Replace Back to the Future at Universal Studios Japan in 2017".
Jump up ^ Beck, Jerry (February 2, 2013). "Annie Award Winners". Cartoon Brew. Retrieved August 9, 2014.
Jump up ^ Giardina, Carolyn (February 5, 2013). "VES Awards 2013: 'Life of Pi' Wins Top Prize". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved August 9, 2014.
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Hop (2011)
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Despicable Me Minion Mayhem
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Wuthering Heights (2009 TV serial)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the 2009 Television Series. For the 1847 novel by Emily Brontë, see Wuthering Heights. For other uses, see Wuthering Heights (disambiguation).
Wuthering Heights
Written by
Peter Bowker
Emily Brontë (novel)
Directed by
Coky Giedroyc
Starring
Tom Hardy
Charlotte Riley
Andrew Lincoln
Sarah Lancashire
Rebecca Night
Country of origin
United Kingdom
Original language(s)
English
Production
Executive producer(s)
Michele Buck
Damien Timmer
Hugo Heppell
Rebecca Eaton
Cinematography
Ulf Brantås
Production company(s)
Mammoth Screen
WGBH
Distributor
ITV
PBS
Release
Original release
January 2009 (US)
Wuthering Heights is a two-part ITV[1] television series adaptation of the novel Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë. The episodes were adapted for the screen by Peter Bowker and directed by Coky Giedroyc.[2] The programme stars Tom Hardy and Charlotte Riley in the roles of the famous lovers Heathcliff and Catherine or 'Cathy' Earnshaw.
The series was first broadcast in January 2009 in the US, as part of PBS's[3] Masterpiece Classic programming. It eventually aired in the UK in two separate 90-minute instalments on consecutive nights, on 30 and 31 August 2009. It was broadcast on the terrestrial networks ITV & UTV, and in early 2010 on STV in Scotland.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot synopsis
2 Cast and characters
2.1 Primary characters
2.2 Secondary characters
3 Production
3.1 Writing
4 Episodes
5 Reception
6 References
7 External links
Plot synopsis[edit]
For an in-depth account of the plot, See Main Article: Wuthering Heights
Based on the classic novel by Emily Brontë, Wuthering Heights is a story of love, obsession, hate and revenge. The protagonists, Cathy and Heathcliff, form a love that is dark and destructive and affects the lives of everyone around them.
Cast and characters[edit]
Primary characters[edit]
Tom Hardy as Heathcliff – Heathcliff, an orphan, is brought to Wuthering Heights as a child after Mr Earnshaw finds him living rough on the streets of Liverpool. At first he is resented by his foster siblings, Catherine and Hindley Earnshaw. Eventually Cathy comes to love him, whereas Hindley always sees him as an interloper. Heathcliff is eventually consumed by jealousy and hate when Cathy marries Edgar Linton.
Charlotte Riley as Catherine Earnshaw – Daughter of Mr Earnshaw, Cathy at first resents Heathcliff's presence in her home but soon starts to bond with him. They eventually fall in love but their obsessive relationship is doomed from the outset. Her desire for social recognition leads her to marry Edgar Linton. From childhood to adulthood, Cathy and Heathcliff are inseparable; until she meets Edgar.
Andrew Lincoln as Edgar Linton – Edgar is well-educated, refined and wealthy, everything that Heathcliff isn't. The two men eventually come to blows over their love-rival status in a bid to win Cathy's heart.
Kevin McNally as Mr. Earnshaw – Kindly father of Catherine and Hindley, Mr Earnshaw brings home the orphan Heathcliff to Wuthering Heights, little realising the full ramifications of his good-hearted actions will plague both the boy and his daughter.
Burn Gorman as Hindley Earnshaw – Hindley is Catherine's brother and resents Heathcliff from the start, seeing him as a rival for their father's affections. Despite Heathcliff being an outsider, Mr Earnshaw comes to love him more than Hindley and Catherine, which breeds jealousy and vengeance in the young man's heart.
Sarah Lancashire as Nelly Dean – Partial narrator in Emily Brontë's novel, Nelly (or Ellen) is the housekeeper at Wuthering Heights and is witness to Catherine and Heathcliff's story as it unfolds.
Rosalind Halstead as Isabella Linton – Isabella is Edgar's naive sister who becomes close friends with Catherine when the latter is injured at Thrushcross Grange and stays with the Lintons. But when Cathy and Edgar marry, Heathcliff seduces Isabella as a way of getting his revenge.
Secondary characters[edit]
Tom Payne as Linton Heathcliff
Rebecca Night as Catherine Linton
Sia Berkeley as Frances Earnshaw
Andrew Hawley as Hareton Earnshaw
Des McAleer as Joseph
Declan Wheeldon as Young Heathcliff
Alexandra Pearson as Young Cathy
Shaughan Seymour as Dr Kenneth
Joseph Taylor as Young Hindley
Production[edit]
Writing[edit]
In approaching the novel as a 180-minute, adaptation writer Peter Bowker observed: "How do you go about adapting the greatest love story in literature? Well, firstly by acknowledging that it isn't a love story. Or at least, it is many things as well as a love story. It's a story about hate, class, revenge, sibling rivalry, loss, grief, family, violence, land and money..."
He noted that the book had previously proved "stubbornly unadaptable", the most successful version being the Hollywood picture starring Laurence Olivier, which succeeded because "with classic Hollywood ruthlessness they filleted out the Cathy/Heathcliff story and ditched the rest of the plot. It's a great film but it does the novel a disservice."
Bowker hoped to "open up some of the other themes, not least the story of how damage is passed down through generations, how revenge poisons the innocent and the guilty, how the destructive nature of hate always threatens to overwhelm the redemptive power of love" but acknowledged that "structurally, the novel is notoriously difficult"
Faced with this "complex and sometimes frustrating structure" Bowker decided to reassemble the plot of the novel in chronological order and read it again. He credits the "exercise in literary vandalism" as "a breakthrough moment in pointing to the book's adaptability". In his version, Bowker "decided to drop [the original narrator] Lockwood altogether and absorb Nelly's [partial narration] into the main drama".
Bowker also shuffled with the original organisation of the flashback episodes, instead beginning his drama "at the moment when Linton is delivered by the dying Edgar to the old Heathcliff at the Heights", rather than through the visitor Lockwood's arrival at the estate. He suggested this reshuffle would increase audience interest; as the story begins "two men hate each other and we don't know why. The Kind Man is giving his ailing nephew to the Monster and we don't know why. Start with a mystery". Bowker also found this introduction gave "the story of the younger generation the room it deserves".[4]
Episodes[edit]
#
Title
Writer(s)
Director
Original Airdate
# Viewership
1
"Episode 1" Peter Bowker Coky Giedroyc 30 August 2009 (2009-08-30) 3.96m[5][6]
2
"Episode 2" Peter Bowker Coky Giedroyc 31 August 2009 (2009-08-31) 3.99m[7][8]
Reception[edit]
The serial received a generally mixed response from critics. Metacritic denotes the average US rating as 54/100, which represents "mixed or average reviews".[9]
In the UK, Kathryn Flett of The Observer began by asserting that "Wuthering Heights is a nightmare for a film-maker", with "too many characters to make a streamlined narrative" and "annoying" protagonists. Nevertheless she found herself "[enjoying] this edited-highlights version of the Heights, directed with flair by Coky Giedroyc". She also praised Tom Hardy in the role of Heathcliff, how he managed to convincingly make the character "thoroughly dangerous to know in all the right ways, entirely capable of making even careworn middle-aged women rend their garments, tear their hair and head for the moors". She did, however, note a dip in quality in the concluding episode, noting that "even the young Tom Hardy couldn't quite stop the second half from being a bit, like, Wuthever".[10]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "ITV.com".
Jump up ^ Thomas, Liz – ITV1 looks upmarket with Wuthering Heights adaptation, The Stage (13 November 2006)
Jump up ^ "Masterpiece - Wuthering Heights - PBS".
Jump up ^ "ITV.com".
Jump up ^ "Shock 'House' episode seen by 613,000". 31 August 2009.
Jump up ^ "ITV.com".
Jump up ^ "Eve Myles drama pulls in 4.7 million". 1 September 2009.
Jump up ^ "ITV.com".
Jump up ^ "Wuthering Heights". Metacritic.
Jump up ^ Flett, Kathryn (5 September 2009). "Wuthering Heights; Framed; The Choir: Unsung Town - TV review".
External links[edit]
Wuthering Heights on IMDb
Wuthering Heights at the ITV website
Wuthering Heights at the PBS website
Wuthering Heights at the Masterpiece website
Review, Leicester Mercury
[hide]
v
t
e
Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights
Characters
Heathcliff
Catherine Earnshaw
Edgar Linton
Isabella Linton
Hindley Earnshaw
Nelly Dean
Hareton Earnshaw
Catherine Linton
Lockwood
Adaptations
Film and TV
1920 film
1939 film
1954 film
1959 Australian TV play
Dil Diya Dard Liya (1966)
1964 telenovela
1970 film
1976 telenovela
1978 TV serial
1979 telenovela
Hurlevent
1988 film
Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights (1992)
1998 film
2003 film
2009 TV serial
2011 film
Stage
1951 Herrmann opera
1958 Floyd opera
1992 musical
Heathcliff (1996 musical)
Related
Location
Cultural references
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wuthering_Heights_(2009_TV_serial)&oldid=801297473"
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British television miniseries
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Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (soundtrack)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
Original LP cover art (1964 Decca)
Soundtrack album by cast
Released
December 13, 1964 (LP)
June 1, 1995 (CD)
Recorded
1964
Genre
Soundtrack, Christmas music, Traditional pop
Length
35:22
Label
Decca Records (LP)
MCA Records (CD)
Singles from Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer
"Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer"
Released: September 1, 1949 (1949-09-01)
"A Holly Jolly Christmas"
Released: November 1964
CD cover
CD re-issue cover art (1995 MCA)
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source
Rating
Allmusic[1]
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer is a soundtrack album to the 1964 Rankin/Bass television special of the same name. The original cast recordings from the TV special (side "A" of the original LP release) are supplemented with instrumental versions recorded by the Decca Concert Orchestra (on side "B"). All songs used in the television special were written by Johnny Marks.
The original LP album was first released in 1964, and reissued as a CD in 1995.[2] The CD was certified Gold by the RIAA on November 30, 2004.[3] As of November, the album has sold 1,411,200 copies in the United States since 1991 when SoundScan began tracking sales.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Track listing
2 Voices and Personnel
3 Charts
4 References
Track listing[edit]
LP side A:
Overture and "A Holly Jolly Christmas" – 2:23
"Jingle Jingle Jingle" – 1:13
"We Are Santa's Elves" – 1:31
"There's Always Tomorrow" – 1:42
"We're a Couple of Misfits" – 1:18
"Silver and Gold" – 1:42
"The Most Wonderful Day of the Year" – 2:18
"A Holly Jolly Christmas" – 1:18
"Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" Finale – 1:19
LP side B (instrumental versions):
"Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" – 1:50
"There's Always Tomorrow – 2:22
"Jingle Jingle Jingle" – 2:14
"We're a Couple of Misfits" – 1:50
"Silver and Gold" – 2:21
"We Are Santa's Elves" - 1:09
"Most Wonderful Day of the Year" – 2:22
"A Holly Jolly Christmas" – 1:32
Christmas Medley: "The Night Before Christmas Song" / "A Merry Merry Christmas" / "When Santa Claus Gets Your Letter" / "Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree" – 3:17
"I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day" – 1:41
On the re-issue on CD, contents / track order are the same except the "Christmas Medley" is placed in the middle, at track 10 (between A9 and B1 - the Burl Ives' sung and instrumental versions of "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer").
The brand-new song "Fame and Fortune", which replaced "We're a Couple of Misfits" in airings of the television special from 1965 through until the special was restored in 1998,[5] does not appear on the soundtrack album.
Voices and Personnel[edit]
Burl Ives – voice of Sam the Snowman ("A Holly Jolly Christmas," "Silver and Gold," "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer")
Stan Francis – voice of Santa Claus ("Jingle, Jingle, Jingle")
Janis Orenstein – voice of Clarice ("There's Always Tomorrow")
Billie Mae Richards – voice of Rudolph ("We're A Couple Of Misfits")
Paul Soles – voice of Hermey ("We're A Couple Of Misfits")
Maury Laws – musical director of the Videocraft TV Musical
Decca Concert Orchestra (side B instrumentals)
Herbert Rehbein – conductor, Decca Concert Orchestra
Charts[edit]
Chart
Peak
position
US Billboard 200[6]
92
US Top Holiday Albums (Billboard)[7]
5
US Top Catalog Albums (Billboard)[8]
4
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Dave Connolly review at allmusic.com
Jump up ^ Connolly, Dave. "Burl Ives: Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer". AllMusic.
Jump up ^ "American album certifications – Burl Ives – Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer". Recording Industry Association of America. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click SEARCH
Jump up ^ Bjorke, Matt (November 26, 2017). "Top Country Catalog Sales Chart: November 26, 2017". Roughstock. Retrieved December 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Explanation of alternate versions of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer at imdb.com and at cbspressexpress.com
Jump up ^ "Burl Ives Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Burl Ives Chart History (Holiday Albums)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Burl Ives Chart History (Top Catalog Albums)". Billboard.
Decca DL 34327 (original LP) at discogs.com
MCA 15003 (1980 LP re-issue) at discogs.com
MCAD 22177 (1995 CD re-issue) at amazon.com
Soundtrack at internet movie database (imdb.com)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rudolph_the_Red-Nosed_Reindeer_(soundtrack)&oldid=815853248"
Categories:
1964 Christmas albums
1964 soundtracks
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MCA Records soundtracks
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text:
NCAA Division I FBS football win-loss records
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The following data is current as of the end of the 2016 season, which ended after the 2017 College Football Playoff National Championship. The following list reflects the records according to the NCAA. Not all wins and losses in this list have occurred in the highest level of play, but are recognized by the NCAA. This list takes into account results modified later due to NCAA action, such as vacated victories and forfeits. This list includes the teams that are currently transitioning from FCS to FBS (Coastal Carolina). Percentages are figured to 3 decimal places. In the event of a tie, the team with the most wins is listed first.

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Team
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
Conference
Michigan 943 338 36 .736 137 1308 Big Ten
Notre Dame 911 324 42 .730 128 1266 Independent
Ohio State 1 892 323 53 .724 127 1264 Big Ten
Boise State 436 165 2 .725 49 594 Mountain West
Alabama 2 889 328 43 .722 122 1251 SEC
Oklahoma 883 322 53 .723 122 1249 Big 12
Texas 886 360 33 .706 124 1279 Big 12
USC 3 831 338 54 .702 123 1223 Pac-12
Nebraska 893 380 40 .695 127 1313 Big Ten
Old Dominion 67 30 0 .691 8 97 C-USA
Penn State 877 387 41 .688 130 1305 Big Ten
Florida State 4 538 250 17 .679 70 805 ACC
Tennessee 833 380 53 .679 120 1266 SEC
Coastal Carolina 104 52 0 .667 13 156 Sun Belt
LSU 787 411 47 .651 123 1245 SEC
Georgia 806 419 54 .651 123 1277 SEC
Georgia Southern 375 206 10 .643 53 591 Sun Belt
Appalachian State 597 329 29 .640 87 955 Sun Belt
Miami (FL) 613 351 19 .633 91 983 ACC
Florida 710 408 40 .630 110 1158 SEC
Auburn 759 434 47 .631 124 1238 SEC
Washington 715 442 50 .613 127 1207 Pac-12
Virginia Tech 728 462 46 .608 123 1236 ACC
Arizona State 600 382 24 .608 104 1006 Pac-12
Clemson 728 458 45 .610 121 1229 ACC
Texas A&M 725 471 48 .602 122 1244 SEC
Michigan State 686 451 44 .599 120 1181 Big Ten
Miami (OH) 679 448 44 .599 128 1171 MAC
West Virginia 735 487 45 .598 124 1267 Big 12
Central Michigan 609 406 36 .597 116 1051 MAC
Georgia Tech 5 723 490 43 .593 124 1256 ACC
Western Kentucky 566 384 30 .593 98 980 C-USA
UCLA 596 405 37 .592 98 1038 Pac-12
Utah 661 453 31 .591 123 1145 Pac-12
Arkansas 709 486 40 .590 123 1235 SEC
Bowling Green 537 372 52 .586 98 961 MAC
Colorado 695 494 36 .582 127 1225 Pac-12
Stanford 635 450 49 .582 110 1134 Pac-12
Fresno State 587 418 27 .582 95 1032 Mountain West
Wisconsin 684 489 53 .580 128 1226 Big Ten
Southern Miss 576 413 26 .580 100 1015 C-USA
BYU 564 406 26 .579 92 996 Independent
Pittsburgh 712 520 42 .575 127 1274 ACC
Boston College 652 481 37 .573 118 1170 ACC
Middle Tennessee 566 418 28 .573 102 1012 C-USA
Minnesota 683 509 44 .570 133 1236 Big Ten
Louisiana Tech 602 449 37 .570 113 1088 C-USA
Syracuse 705 529 49 .569 127 1283 ACC
Arizona 601 452 33 .569 113 1086 Pac-12
South Florida 136 103 0 .569 20 239 The American
Oregon 641 487 46 .566 121 1174 Pac-12
North Carolina 6 686 524 54 .564 126 1264 ACC
Army 671 513 51 .564 127 1235 Independent
Ole Miss 660 511 35 .562 122 1206 SEC
San Diego State 538 415 32 .562 94 985 Mountain West
Troy 516 401 28 .561 96 945 Sun Belt
Tulsa 616 483 27 .559 117 1126 The American
Texas Tech 556 436 32 .559 92 1024 Big 12
Navy 701 552 57 .557 136 1310 The American
Western Michigan 556 441 24 .556 111 1021 MAC
Toledo 525 421 24 .554 96 970 MAC
California 7 656 526 51 .553 121 1233 Pac-12
Hawaii 530 434 24 .549 100 988 Mountain West
Air Force 380 313 13 .547 61 706 Mountain West
Houston 426 356 15 .544 71 797 The American
Missouri 662 552 52 .543 126 1266 SEC
Northern Illinois 571 483 51 .540 115 1105 MAC
TCU 633 538 57 .539 120 1228 Big 12
Iowa 632 549 39 .534 128 1220 Big Ten
Texas State 507 441 25 .534 102 973 Sun Belt
South Alabama 48 42 0 .533 8 90 Sun Belt
Nevada 540 474 33 .532 110 1047 Mountain West
Louisville 504 453 17 .526 98 974 ACC
Maryland 640 581 43 .523 124 1264 Big Ten
UCF 228 210 1 .521 38 439 The American
Purdue 601 554 48 .520 129 1203 Big Ten
Ball State 443 408 32 .520 92 883 MAC
Virginia 643 598 48 .517 127 1289 ACC
East Carolina 430 402 12 .517 81 844 The American
Marshall 574 537 47 .516 117 1158 C-USA
Oklahoma State 575 543 48 .514 115 1166 Big 12
Baylor 588 557 44 .513 115 1189 Big 12
Illinois 600 575 50 .510 127 1225 Big Ten
South Carolina 593 568 44 .510 123 1205 SEC
Cincinnati 599 579 51 .508 129 1229 The American
North Carolina State 582 567 55 .506 125 1204 ACC
Rutgers 645 638 42 .503 147 1325 Big Ten
Ohio 553 553 48 .500 121 1154 MAC
North Texas 498 497 33 .500 101 1028 C-USA
Utah State 525 530 31 .498 119 1086 Mountain West
Vanderbilt 595 606 50 .496 127 1251 SEC
San Jose State 483 491 38 .496 99 1012 Mountain West
Massachusetts 566 577 50 .495 134 1193 Independent
Kentucky 599 612 44 .495 126 1255 SEC
Duke 496 511 31 .493 104 1038 ACC
Akron 512 531 36 .491 116 1079 MAC
Mississippi State 8 546 569 39 .490 117 1154 SEC
Arkansas State9 458 477 37 .490 102 972 Sun Belt
Washington State 526 551 45 .489 121 1122 Pac-12
Kansas 581 620 58 .485 127 1259 Big 12
Memphis 472 508 33 .482 101 1013 The American
Louisiana-Lafayette 505 547 34 .481 115 1086 Sun Belt
Wyoming 518 563 28 .480 120 1109 Mountain West
Connecticut 505 552 38 .479 118 1095 The American
Oregon State 529 582 50 .477 120 1161 Pac-12
Colorado State 513 565 33 .477 118 1111 Mountain West
SMU 482 534 54 .476 100 1070 The American
New Mexico 480 580 31 .454 118 1091 Mountain West
Kansas State 518 634 42 .451 121 1194 Big 12
Tulane 515 632 38 .451 123 1185 The American
Temple 461 568 52 .451 118 1081 The American
UTSA 32 39 0 .451 6 71 C-USA
Iowa State 516 639 46 .449 125 1201 Big 12
Northwestern 525 658 44 .446 129 1227 Big Ten
Rice 469 595 32 .443 105 1096 C-USA
Eastern Michigan 448 582 47 .438 125 1077 MAC
UAB 118 153 0 .435 20 271 C-USA
Idaho 455 602 26 .432 118 1083 Sun Belt
Louisiana-Monroe 300 407 8 .425 66 715 Sun Belt
Indiana 474 665 44 .419 129 1183 Big Ten
Buffalo 364 518 28 .415 103 910 MAC
Wake Forest 442 648 33 .408 115 1123 ACC
UTEP 390 573 30 .408 99 993 C-USA
New Mexico State 423 624 30 .407 120 1077 Sun Belt
UNLV10 223 335 4 .400 49 562 Mountain West
Florida Atlantic 76 116 0 .396 16 192 C-USA
Kent State 339 543 28 .388 94 910 MAC
Charlotte 19 34 0 .358 6 53 C-USA
FIU 56 122 0 .315 15 178 C-USA
Georgia State 20 62 0 .244 7 82 Sun Belt
[1]
Chart notes
Ohio State had 12 victories vacated by the NCAA during the 2010 season.
Alabama had 8 victories and 1 tie forfeited by the NCAA during the 1993 season and 21 victories vacated by the NCAA between the 2005-2007 seasons.
USC had 14 victories vacated by the NCAA during the 2004 & 2005 seasons.
Florida State had 12 victories vacated by the NCAA during the 2006 & 2007 seasons.
Georgia Tech has 1 victory vacated by the NCAA during the 2009 season.
North Carolina had 16 victories vacated by the NCAA during the 2008 & 2009 seasons.
California had 4 victories vacated by the NCAA during the 1999 season.
Mississippi State had 18 victories and 1 tie forfeited by the NCAA between the 1975-1977 seasons.
Arkansas State had 5 victories forfeited by the NCAA during the 2005 season.
UNLV had 18 victories forfeited by the NCAA between the 1983-1984 seasons.
*Ties count as one-half win and one-half loss.
Contents
[hide]
1 American Athletic Conference
2 Atlantic Coast Conference
3 Big 12 Conference
4 Big Ten Conference
5 Conference USA
6 Independent
7 Mid-American Conference
8 Mountain West Conference
9 Pac-12 Conference
10 Southeastern Conference
11 Sun Belt Conference
12 See also
13 References
American Athletic Conference[edit]
The American
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
South Florida 136 103 0 .569 20 239
Tulsa 616 483 27 .559 117 1126
Navy 701 552 57 .557 136 1310
Houston 426 356 15 .544 71 797
UCF 228 210 1 .521 38 439
East Carolina 430 402 12 .517 81 844
Cincinnati 599 579 51 .508 129 1229
Memphis 472 508 33 .482 101 1013
Connecticut 505 552 38 .479 118 1095
SMU 482 534 54 .476 100 1070
Tulane 515 632 38 .451 123 1185
Temple 461 568 52 .451 118 1081
TOTAL
5,571
5,479
378
.504
96
11,428
Atlantic Coast Conference[edit]
ACC
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
Florida State 532 244 17 .682 70 793
Miami (FL) 613 351 19 .633 91 983
Virginia Tech 735 464 46 .609 123 1245
Clemson 725 458 45 .609 121 1228
Georgia Tech 727 494 43 .592 124 1264
Pittsburgh 712 520 42 .575 127 1274
Boston College 652 481 37 .573 118 1170
Syracuse 705 529 49 .569 127 1283
North Carolina 686 524 54 .564 126 1264
Louisville 504 453 17 .526 98 974
Virginia 643 598 48 .517 127 1289
North Carolina State 582 567 55 .506 125 1204
Duke 496 511 31 .493 104 1038
Wake Forest 442 648 33 .408 115 1123
TOTAL
8,727
6,835
536
.559
114
16,098
Big 12 Conference[edit]
Big 12
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
Oklahoma 880 322 53 .722 122 1255
Texas 884 359 33 .706 124 1276
West Virginia 741 490 45 .598 124 1276
Texas Tech 560 441 32 .558 92 1033
TCU 641 539 57 .541 120 1237
Oklahoma State 582 545 48 .516 115 1175
Baylor 589 565 44 .510 115 1198
Kansas 582 628 58 .482 127 1268
Kansas State 523 638 42 .452 121 1203
Iowa State 522 642 46 .450 125 1210
TOTAL
6,465
5,135
458
.555
118.5
12,085
Big Ten Conference[edit]
Big Ten
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
Michigan 935 334 36 .730 137 1305
Ohio State 886 322 53 .724 127 1261
Nebraska 889 372 40 .699 127 1301
Penn State 867 385 41 .686 130 1293
Michigan State 684 450 44 .599 120 1178
Wisconsin 684 489 53 .580 128 1226
Minnesota 683 509 44 .570 133 1236
Iowa 632 549 39 .534 128 1220
Maryland 640 581 43 .523 124 1264
Purdue 601 554 48 .520 129 1203
Illinois 600 575 50 .510 127 1225
Rutgers 645 638 42 .503 147 1325
Northwestern 525 658 44 .446 129 1227
Indiana 474 665 44 .419 129 1183
TOTAL
9,745
7,081
621
.576
129.6
17,447
Conference USA[edit]
C-USA
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
Old Dominion 67 30 0 .691 8 97
Western Kentucky 566 384 30 .593 98 980
Southern Miss 576 413 26 .580 100 1015
Middle Tennessee 566 418 28 .573 102 1012
Louisiana Tech 602 449 37 .570 113 1088
Marshall 574 537 47 .516 117 1158
North Texas 498 497 33 .500 101 1028
UTSA 32 39 0 .451 6 71
Rice 469 595 32 .443 105 1096
UAB 118 153 0 .435 20 271
UTEP 390 573 30 .408 99 993
Florida Atlantic 76 116 0 .396 16 192
Charlotte 19 34 0 .358 6 53
FIU 56 122 0 .315 15 178
TOTAL
4,609
4,360
263
.513
64.7
9,232
Independent[edit]
Independent
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
Notre Dame 900 321 42 .728 128 1259
BYU 564 406 26 .579 92 996
Army 671 513 51 .564 127 1235
Massachusetts 566 577 50 .495 134 1193
TOTAL
2,697
1,817
169
.594
120.3
4,683
Mid-American Conference[edit]
MAC
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
Miami (OH) 679 448 44 .599 128 1171
Central Michigan 609 406 36 .597 116 1051
Bowling Green 537 372 52 .586 98 961
Western Michigan 556 441 24 .556 111 1021
Toledo 525 421 24 .554 96 970
Northern Illinois 571 483 51 .540 115 1105
Ball State 443 408 32 .520 92 883
Ohio 553 553 48 .500 121 1154
Akron 512 531 36 .491 116 1079
Eastern Michigan 448 582 47 .438 125 1077
Buffalo 364 518 28 .415 103 910
Kent State 339 543 28 .388 94 910
TOTAL
6,136
5,706
450
.517
109.6
12,292
Mountain West Conference[edit]
Mountain West
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
Boise State 427 162 2 .724 49 591
Fresno State 587 418 27 .582 95 1032
San Diego State 538 415 32 .562 94 985
Hawaii 530 434 24 .549 100 988
Air Force 380 313 13 .547 61 706
Nevada 540 474 33 .532 110 1047
Utah State 525 530 31 .498 119 1086
San Jose State 483 491 38 .496 99 1012
Wyoming 518 563 28 .480 120 1109
Colorado State 513 565 33 .477 118 1111
New Mexico 480 580 31 .454 118 1091
UNLV 223 335 4 .400 49 562
TOTAL
5,744
5,280
296
.520
94.3
11,320
Pac-12 Conference[edit]
Pac-12
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
USC 823 336 54 .701 123 1213
Washington 715 442 50 .613 127 1207
Arizona State 600 382 24 .608 104 1006
UCLA 596 405 37 .592 98 1038
Utah 661 453 31 .591 123 1145
Colorado 695 494 36 .582 127 1225
Stanford 635 450 49 .582 110 1134
Arizona 601 452 33 .569 113 1086
Oregon 641 487 46 .566 121 1174
California 656 526 51 .553 121 1233
Washington State 526 551 45 .489 121 1122
Oregon State 529 582 50 .477 120 1161
TOTAL
7,678
5,560
506
.577
117.3
13,744
Southeastern Conference[edit]
SEC
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
Alabama 878 327 43 .721 122 1248
Tennessee 829 375 53 .681 120 1257
LSU 778 408 47 .650 123 1233
Georgia 795 418 54 .649 123 1267
Florida 710 408 40 .630 110 1158
Auburn 749 432 47 .629 124 1228
Texas A&M 725 471 48 .602 122 1244
Arkansas 709 486 40 .590 123 1235
Ole Miss 660 511 35 .562 122 1206
Missouri 662 552 52 .543 126 1266
South Carolina 593 568 44 .510 123 1205
Vanderbilt 595 606 50 .496 127 1251
Kentucky 599 612 44 .495 126 1255
Mississippi State 546 569 39 .490 117 1154
TOTAL
9,828
6,743
636
.590
122
17,207
Sun Belt Conference[edit]
Sun Belt
Won
Lost
Tied
Pct.
Years
Total Games
Coastal Carolina 104 52 0 .667 13 156
Georgia Southern 375 206 10 .643 53 591
Appalachian State 597 329 29 .640 87 955
Troy 516 401 28 .561 96 945
Texas State 507 441 25 .534 102 973
South Alabama 48 42 0 .533 8 90
Arkansas State 458 477 37 .490 102 972
Louisiana-Lafayette 505 547 34 .481 115 1086
Idaho 455 602 26 .432 118 1083
Louisiana-Monroe 300 407 8 .425 66 715
New Mexico State 423 624 30 .407 120 1077
Georgia State 20 62 0 .244 7 82
TOTAL
4,308
4,190
227
.507
74
8,725
See also[edit]
List of NCAA Division I football teams with 800 wins
NCAA Division I-A football win-loss records in the 1990s
NCAA Division I FBS football win-loss records in the 2000s
NCAA Division I FBS football win-loss records in the 2010s
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "2017 NCAA FBS Records" (PDF).
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NCAA_Division_I_FBS_football_win-loss_records&oldid=815228687"
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