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Good Will Hunting
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Good Will Hunting
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Gus Van Sant
Produced by
Lawrence Bender
Written by
Matt Damon
Ben Affleck
Starring
Robin Williams
Matt Damon
Ben Affleck
Stellan Skarsgård
Minnie Driver
Music by
Danny Elfman
Cinematography
Jean-Yves Escoffier
Edited by
Pietro Scalia
Production
company
Be Gentlemen[1]
Distributed by
Miramax Films[1]
Release date
December 2, 1997 (1997-12-02) (Bruin Theater)
December 5, 1997 (1997-12-05) (United States)
Running time
126 minutes[1]
Country
United States[1]
Language
English
Budget
$10 million[2]
Box office
$225.9 million[3]
Good Will Hunting is a 1997 American drama film, directed by Gus Van Sant, and starring Robin Williams, Matt Damon, Ben Affleck, Minnie Driver and Stellan Skarsgård. Written by Affleck and Damon, the film follows 20-year-old South Boston laborer Will Hunting, an unrecognized genius who, as part of a deferred prosecution agreement after assaulting a police officer, becomes a client of a therapist and studies advanced mathematics with a renowned professor. Through his therapy sessions, Will re-evaluates his relationships with his best friend, his girlfriend and himself, facing the significant task of confronting his past and thinking about his future.
The film grossed over US$225 million during its theatrical run, from a $10 million budget. It was nominated for nine Academy Awards, including the Academy Award for Best Picture, and won two: Best Supporting Actor for Williams and Best Original Screenplay for Affleck and Damon.
In 2014, it was ranked at number 53 in The Hollywood Reporter's "100 Favorite Films" list.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Mathematics
4 Production
4.1 Development
4.2 Filming
5 Reception
5.1 Box office
5.2 Critical response
5.3 Accolades
6 Soundtrack
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
Twenty-year-old Will Hunting of South Boston is a self-taught genius, though he works as a janitor at MIT and spends his free time drinking with his friends, Chuckie, Billy, and Morgan. When Professor Gerald Lambeau posts a difficult mathematics problem as a challenge for his graduate students, Will solves the problem anonymously, stunning both the students and Lambeau. As a challenge to the unknown genius, Lambeau posts an even more difficult problem. Will flees when Lambeau catches him writing the solution on the blackboard late at night. At a bar, Will meets Skylar, a British female student about to graduate from Harvard, who plans on attending medical school at Stanford.
The next day, Will and his friends fight a gang, who used to bully Will when he was a kid; the police arrest Will. Lambeau sits in on his court appearance and watches Will defend. He arranges for him to forgo jail time if he agrees to study mathematics under Lambeau's supervision and participate in therapy sessions. Will tentatively agrees, but treats his first few therapists with mockery. In desperation, Lambeau calls on Dr. Sean Maguire, his college roommate, who now teaches psychology at Bunker Hill Community College. Unlike other therapists, Sean actually challenges Will's defense mechanisms, and after a few unproductive sessions, Will begins to open up.
Will is particularly struck by Sean's story of how he met his wife by giving up his ticket to the historic game six of the 1975 World Series, after falling in love at first sight. Sean does not regret his decision, even though his wife died of cancer. This encourages Will to build a relationship with Skylar, though he lies to her about his past and is reluctant to introduce her to his friends or show her his rundown neighborhood. Will also challenges Sean to take an objective look at his own life, since Sean cannot move on from his wife's death.
Lambeau sets up a number of job interviews for Will, but Will scorns them by sending Chuckie as his "chief negotiator", and by turning down a position at the NSA with a scathing critique of the agency's moral position. Skylar asks Will to move to California with her, but he refuses and tells her he is an orphan, and that his foster father physically abused him. Will breaks up with Skylar and later storms out on Lambeau, dismissing the mathematical research he has been doing. Sean points out that Will is so adept at anticipating future failure in his interpersonal relationships that he deliberately sabotages them in order to avoid emotional pain.
Will walks in on a heated argument between Sean and Lambeau over his potential. Sean and Will share and find out that they were both victims of child abuse. Sean helps Will to see that he is a victim of his own inner demons and to accept that it is not his fault, causing him to break down in tears. Will accepts one of the job offers arranged by Lambeau. Having helped Will overcome his problems, Sean reconciles with Lambeau and takes a sabbatical to travel the world. When Will's friends present him with a rebuilt Chevrolet Nova for his twenty-first birthday, he decides to pass on his job offer and drive to California to reunite with Skylar. Some time later, Chuckie goes to Will's house to pick him up, only to find that he is not there, much to his happiness.
Cast[edit]
Matt Damon as Will Hunting
Robin Williams as Sean Maguire
Ben Affleck as Chuckie Sullivan
Stellan Skarsgård as Professor Gerald Lambeau
Minnie Driver as Skylar
Casey Affleck as Morgan O'Mally
Cole Hauser as Billy McBride
John Mighton as Tom
Scott William Winters as Clark
Jimmy Flynn as Judge George H. Malone
Christopher Britton as Executive #2
Alison Folland as MIT Student
George Plimpton as Henry Lipkin
Mathematics[edit]
Patrick O'Donnell, professor of physics at University of Toronto, served as mathematical consultant for the film production.[5]
A turning point in the plot occurs when Will chalks up the adjacency matrix
( 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 ) {\displaystyle {\begin{pmatrix}0&1&0&1\\1&0&2&1\\0&2&0&0\\1&1&0&0\end{pmatrix}}} and its cube
( 2 7 2 3 7 2 12 7 2 12 0 2 3 7 2 2 ) {\displaystyle {\begin{pmatrix}2&7&2&3\\7&2&12&7\\2&12&0&2\\3&7&2&2\end{pmatrix}}}
as the answer to a challenging problem based on a graph posted by Professor Lambeau.[6]
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
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Matt Damon originally started writing the film as a final assignment for a playwriting class he was taking at Harvard University.[7] Instead of writing a one-act play, Damon submitted a 40-page script.[7] He wrote his girlfriend at that time, medical student Skylar Satenstein (credited in the closing credits of the film), into his script.[8] He then came to Ben Affleck and asked him to develop the screenplay together, and the two completed the script in 1994.[7] At first, it was written as a thriller about a young man in the rough-and-tumble streets of South Boston who possesses a superior intelligence and is targeted by the FBI to become a G-Man.[citation needed] Castle Rock Entertainment president Rob Reiner later urged them to drop the thriller aspect of the story and to focus on the relationship between Will Hunting (Damon) and his psychologist (Robin Williams). At Reiner's request, screenwriter William Goldman read the script and further suggested that the film's climax ought to be Will's decision to follow his girlfriend Skylar to California. Goldman has consistently denied the persistent rumor that he wrote Good Will Hunting or acted as a script doctor. In his book Which Lie Did I Tell?, Goldman jokingly writes, "I did not just doctor it. I wrote the whole thing from scratch," before dismissing the rumor as false.[9]
Castle Rock bought the script for $675,000 against $775,000, meaning that Damon and Affleck would stand to earn an additional $100,000 if the film was produced and they retained sole writing credit. However, studios balked at the idea of Affleck and Damon in the lead roles, with many studio executives stating that they wanted Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio.[10] At the time Damon and Affleck were meeting at Castle Rock, Kevin Smith was working with Affleck on Mallrats and with both Damon and Affleck on Chasing Amy.[11] Castle Rock put the script in turnaround, and gave Damon and Affleck 30 days to find another buyer for the script who would reimburse Castle Rock the money paid, otherwise the script reverted to the studio, and Damon and Affleck would be out. All the studios that were involved in the original bidding war for the screenplay now each turned the pair down, taking meetings with Affleck and Damon only to tell them this to their face. As a last resort, Affleck passed the script to his Chasing Amy director Kevin Smith, who read it and promised to walk the script directly into Harvey Weinstein's office at Miramax. Weinstein read the script, loved it, and paid Castle Rock their due, while also agreeing to let Damon and Affleck star in the film. In his recollection of the meeting, Weinstein asked about an out-of-place, mid-script oral sex scene, which Damon and Affleck explained was a test to see which studio executives had actually read the script.[12]
After buying the rights from Castle Rock, Miramax gave the green light to put the film into production. Several well-known filmmakers were originally considered to direct, including Mel Gibson, Michael Mann, and Steven Soderbergh. Originally, Affleck asked Kevin Smith if he was interested in directing. He declined, saying they needed a "good director" and that he only directs things he writes and is not much of a visual director, but still served as one of the film's executive producers. Damon and Affleck later chose Gus Van Sant for the job, whose work on previous films like Drugstore Cowboy (1989) had left a favorable impression on the fledgling screenwriters. Miramax was persuaded and hired Van Sant to direct the film.
Filming[edit]
The Baskin-Robbins/Dunkin' Donuts, in front of which Will mocked Harvard student Clark
Filming took place between April and June 1997. Although the story is set in Boston, and many of the scenes were done on location in the Greater Boston area, much of the filming was done at locations in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, with the University of Toronto standing in for the interiors of MIT and Harvard University. The classroom scenes were filmed at McLennan Physical Laboratories (of the University of Toronto) and Central Technical School. Harvard normally disallows filming on its property, but permitted limited filming by the project after intervention by Harvard alumnus John Lithgow.[13] Likewise, only the exterior shots of Bunker Hill Community College were filmed in Boston; however, Sean's office was built in Toronto as an exact replica of one at the college.[14]
The Au Bon Pain where Skylar asked Will to explain his "photographic memory" to her.
The interior bar scenes set in "Southie" were shot on location at Woody's L St. Tavern.[15] Meanwhile, the homes of Will (190 West 6th Street) and Sean (259 E Street), while some distance apart in the movie, actually back up to each other on Bowen Street, the narrow street Chuckie drives down to walk up to Will's back door.[16][17]
The Bow and Arrow Pub, which was located at the corner of Bow Street and Massachusetts Avenue in Cambridge, doubled as the Harvard bar in which Will met Skylar for the first time.[18] The Baskin-Robbins/Dunkin' Donuts featured in the "How do you like them apples?" scene was next door to the pub at the time of the film's release.[17]
The Tasty, at the corner of JFK and Brattle Streets, was the scene of Will and Skylar's first kiss.[19] The Au Bon Pain, where Will and Skylar discuss the former's photographic memory, was at the corner of Dunster Street and Mass Ave.[20]
The Boston Public Garden bench on which Will and Sean sat for a scene in the film became a temporary shrine after Williams's death in 2014.[21]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
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In the film's opening weekend in limited release, it earned $272,912. In its January 1998 wide-release opening weekend, it earned $10,261,471. It went on to gross $138,433,435 in North America for a total worldwide gross of $225,900,000.
Critical response[edit]
Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a rating of 97% based on 70 reviews and an average rating of 8/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "It follows a predictable narrative arc, but Good Will Hunting adds enough quirks to the journey – and is loaded with enough powerful performances – that it remains an entertaining, emotionally rich drama."[22] At Metacritic, the film has a score of 70 out of 100 based on 28 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[23]
Roger Ebert gave the film three out of four stars, writing that while the story is "predictable", it is "the individual moments, not the payoff, that make it so effective".[24]
Several scholars have examined the film as a portrayal of residual Catholic–Protestant tensions in Boston, as Irish Catholics from Southie are aligned against ostensibly Protestant characters who are affiliated with Harvard and MIT.[25][26]
Accolades[edit]
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70th Academy Awards[27]
Won: Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor – Robin Williams
Won: Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay – Ben Affleck & Matt Damon
Nominated: Academy Award for Best Picture
Nominated: Academy Award for Best Director – Gus Van Sant
Nominated: Academy Award for Best Actor – Matt Damon
Nominated: Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress – Minnie Driver
Nominated: Academy Award for Best Film Editing – Pietro Scalia
Nominated: Academy Award for Best Original Score – Danny Elfman
Nominated: Academy Award for Best Song – Elliott Smith (song "Miss Misery")
55th Golden Globe Awards
Won: Golden Globe Award for Best Screenplay – Ben Affleck & Matt Damon[28]
Nominated: Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama[29]
Nominated: Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama – Matt Damon[29]
Nominated: Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture – Robin Williams[29]
4th Screen Actors Guild Awards
Won: Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role – Robin Williams
Nominated: Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
Nominated: Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role – Matt Damon
Nominated: Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role – Minnie Driver
Other Major Awards / Nominations
Won: Silver Bear for Outstanding Single Achievement – Matt Damon[30]
Nominated: Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures – Gus Van Sant
Nominated: Writers Guild of America Award for Best Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen – Ben Affleck & Matt Damon
Soundtrack[edit]
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The musical score for Good Will Hunting was composed by Danny Elfman, who had previously collaborated with Gus Van Sant on To Die For and would go on to score many of the director's other films. The film also features many songs written and recorded by singer-songwriter Elliott Smith. His song "Miss Misery" was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song, but lost to "My Heart Will Go On" from Titanic. Elfman's score was also nominated for an Oscar, but lost to Titanic as well. On September 11, 2006, The Today Show used Elfman's song "Weepy Donuts" while Matt Lauer spoke during the opening credits.
Good Will Hunting: Music from the Miramax Motion Picture[31]
Soundtrack album by Various artists
Released
December 2, 1997
Genre
Soundtrack, indie rock, acoustic rock, indie folk
Label
Capitol
A soundtrack album for the film was released by Capitol Records on November 18, 1997, though only two of Elfman's cues appear on the release.[32]
Elliott Smith – "Between the Bars" (Orchestral)
Jeb Loy Nichols – "As the Rain"
Elliott Smith – "Angeles"
Elliott Smith – "No Name #3"
The Waterboys – "Fisherman's Blues"
Luscious Jackson – "Why Do I Lie?"
Danny Elfman – "Will Hunting" (Main Titles)
Elliott Smith – "Between the Bars"
Elliott Smith – "Say Yes"
Gerry Rafferty – "Baker Street"
Andru Donalds – "Somebody's Baby"
The Dandy Warhols – "Boys Better"
Al Green – "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart?"
Elliott Smith – "Miss Misery"
Danny Elfman – "Weepy Donuts"
"Afternoon Delight" by the Starland Vocal Band was featured in the film, but did not appear on the soundtrack album.
Good Will Hunting: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Soundtrack album by Danny Elfman, Elliott Smith
Released
March 3, 2014
Genre
Soundtrack
Label
Music Box Records
A limited edition soundtrack album featuring Elfman's complete score from the film was released by Music Box Records on March 3, 2014. The soundtrack, issued in 1500 copies, includes all of Elfman's cues (including music not featured on the rare Miramax Academy promo) and also contains the songs by Elliott Smith. One of the tracks is Smith's songs with Elfman's arrangements added into the mix.[33]
Main Title (2:44)
Genie Mopper (0:37)
First Calculation (1:08)
Theorem (0:42)
Kick Ass Choir (0:59)
Mystery Math (2:28)
Them Apples (0:57)
Jail (1:13)
Second Shrink (1:14)
Any Port (1:25)
Times Up (1:14)
Oliver Twist (1:58)
Staring Contest (0:49)
Secret Weapon (0:57)
Retainer (Part A) (0:58)
Retainer (Part B) (0:20)
Tell You Something (0:48)
No Love Me (0:47)
Fire Music (1:11)
Whose Fault (2:34)
End Titles (3:50)
Between the Bars (Orchestral) (1:09) – Performed by Elliott Smith / Arr. by Elfman
No Name #3 (3:04) – Performed by Elliott Smith
Say Yes (2:15) – Performed by Elliott Smith
Between the Bars (2:21) – Performed by Elliott Smith
Angeles (2:55) – Performed by Elliott Smith
Miss Misery (3:12) – Performed by Elliott Smith
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Good Will Hunting (1997)". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. Retrieved 2018-01-19.
Jump up ^ "Good Will Hunting (1997) - Financial Information". The Numbers. Retrieved April 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Good Will Hunting (1997)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved January 27, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Best Hollywood Movies of All Time - Hollywood Reporter". The Hollywood Reporter.
Jump up ^ O'Donnell relied on Graph Theory and Theoretical Physics by Frank Harary where at page 63 P.W. Kasteleyn wrote on "Graph theory and crystal physics".
Jump up ^ Burkard Polster & Marty Ross (2012) Math goes to the Movies, Johns Hopkins University Press, page 9, ISBN 1-4214-0483-4.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Good Will Hunting: An Oral History". Boston. January 2013. Retrieved July 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ The Link between Metallica and Matt Damon, MTV News 1998 accessed 11/8/2016
Jump up ^ Goldman, William (2001). Which Lie Did I Tell?: More Adventures in the Screen Trade. Vintage. pg. 333. ISBN 0-375-70319-5
Jump up ^ Juul, Matt (January 6, 2016). "'Good Will Hunting' Might've Been Very Different Without Sylvester Stallone". Boston Magazine. Retrieved March 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ Smith's comments on the Mallrats DVD audio commentary
Jump up ^ "Harvey Weinstein - The Graham Norton Show".
Jump up ^ Ba Tran, Andrew. "Then and Now: Revisiting 'Good Will Hunting'". Boston.com. The New York Times Co. p. 2. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Ba Tran, Andrew. "Then and Now: Revisiting 'Good Will Hunting'". Boston.com. The New York Times Co. p. 21. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Dunn, Gabrielle (June 3, 2010). "Famous Movie Locations: Woody's L Street Tavern in 'Good Will Hunting' (Boston)". Blog.moviefone.com. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Ba Tran, Andrew. "Then and Now: Revisiting 'Good Will Hunting'". Boston.com. The New York Times Co. p. 6. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Behind the Scenery". The Boston Globe. November 25, 2007. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Ba Tran, Andrew. "Then and Now: Revisiting 'Good Will Hunting'". Boston.com. The New York Times Co. p. 8. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Ba Tran, Andrew. "Then and Now: Revisiting 'Good Will Hunting'". Boston.com. The New York Times Co. p. 20. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Ba Tran, Andrew. "Then and Now: Revisiting 'Good Will Hunting'". Boston.com. The New York Times Co. p. 23. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "‘Good Will Hunting’ Bench in Boston Public Garden Becomes Robin Williams Memorial" - Boston.com, August 12, 2014
Jump up ^ "Good Will Hunting – Rotten Tomatoes". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved January 7, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Good Will Hunting Reviews, Ratings, Credits, and More at Metacritic". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved January 7, 2012.
Jump up ^ Ebert, Roger (1997-12-25). "Good Will Hunting Movie Review (1997)". Roger Ebert. Retrieved 2013-09-01.
Jump up ^ Herlihy-Mera, Jeffrey. "Revisioning Migration: On the Stratifications of Irish Boston in Good Will Hunting." ALIF: Journal of Contemporary Poetics (32) 2012: 1-22.
Jump up ^ Herlihy, Jeffrey. "Revisioning Migration: On the Stratifications of Irish Boston in Good Will Hunting | Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera". Academia.edu. Retrieved 2013-09-01.
Jump up ^ "70th Annual Academy Awards Nominees & Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved August 27, 2016.
Jump up ^ Sterngold, James (January 19, 1998). "'Titanic' Wins Top Golden Globe Award". The New York Times. Retrieved August 27, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Nominees for Golden Globe Awards". CNN. 1997. Retrieved August 27, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Berlinale: 1998 Prize Winners". Berlinale.de. Retrieved 2012-01-16.
Jump up ^ "Good Will Hunting: Music from the Miramax Motion". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2013-05-23.
Jump up ^ "Good Will Hunting – Original Soundtrack". AllMusic. All Media Network, LLC. Retrieved February 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Good Will Hunting – Danny Elfman". Music Box Records. Retrieved March 3, 2014.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Good Will Hunting
Good Will Hunting on IMDb
Good Will Hunting at the TCM Movie Database
Good Will Hunting at AllMovie
Good Will Hunting at Box Office Mojo
Good Will Hunting at Rotten Tomatoes
Screenplay on IMSDb
Grime, James. "The Real Good Will Hunting". Numberphile. Brady Haran.
Then & Now: Revisiting Good Will Hunting – Boston.com
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Kermit Unpigged
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Kermit Unpigged
Studio album by The Muppets
Released
September 27, 1994
Recorded
1993-1994
Genre
Comedy
Length
37:38
Label
Jim Henson, BMG Kidz
The Muppets chronology
Muppet Beach Party
(1993)Muppet Beach Party1993 Kermit Unpigged
(1994) Muppet Treasure Island: Original Soundtrack
(2002)Muppet Treasure Island: Original Soundtrack2002
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source
Rating
Allmusic [1]
Kermit Unpigged is a music and comedy record released by The Jim Henson Company through BMG Kidz in 1994, and the last album released by Jim Henson Records. The record’s title is a clear parody of the MTV series “MTV Unplugged”, and the cover is a parody of Eric Clapton's Unplugged album cover as well. The album consisted of Kermit and the other Muppets getting lost at a recording studio and encountering celebrities including Linda Ronstadt, with whom Kermit sang “All I Have to Do is Dream”, Vince Gill who sang “Daydream” with Kermit, Jimmy Buffett who sang “Mr. Spaceman” with Gonzo, and Ozzy Osbourne with whom Miss Piggy sang “Born to be Wild.” The album ends with all The Muppets meeting back up and singing the Beatles song “All Together Now.”
The album reached #20 on Billboard's Top Kid Audio chart.
Track listing[edit]
She Drives Me Crazy - Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy
Daydream - Vince Gill and Kermit the Frog
On Broadway - George Benson, Clifford and the Rhythm Rats
All I Have to Do Is Dream - Linda Ronstadt and Kermit the Frog
Born to Be Wild - Ozzy Osbourne and Miss Piggy
Mr. Spaceman - Jimmy Buffett, The Great Gonzo and Rizzo the Rat
Bein' Green - Don Henley and Kermit the Frog
Wild Thing - Animal, Floyd Pepper and Kermit the Frog
Can't Get Along Without You - Kermit the Frog and Robin
All Together Now - The Muppets with Harry Smith
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Kermit Unpigged at AllMusic. Retrieved 2011-06-20.
[show]
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The Muppets
The Muppets Studio
Characters
Kermit the Frog
Miss Piggy
Fozzie Bear
Gonzo
Rowlf the Dog
Scooter
Pepe the King Prawn
Rizzo the Rat
Animal
Walter
Sam Eagle
Dr. Bunsen Honeydew
Beaker
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Statler and Waldorf
Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem
Cast
performers
Current
Bill Barretta
Dave Goelz
Eric Jacobson
Peter Linz
David Rudman
Matt Vogel
Former
Kevin Clash
Brian Henson
Jane Henson
Jim Henson
John Henson
Richard Hunt
Jerry Juhl
Kathryn Mullen
Jerry Nelson
Frank Oz
Steve Whitmire
Television
Series
Sam and Friends (1955–1961)
The Muppet Show (1976–1981)
Muppet Babies (1984–1991)
Little Muppet Monsters (1985)
The Jim Henson Hour (1989)
Muppets Tonight (1996–1998)
The Muppets (2015–2016)
Muppet Babies (2018)
Segments
The Jimmy Dean Show ("Rowlf the Dog", 1963–65)
The Mike Douglas Show (1966–79)
The Ed Sullivan Show (including The Great Santa Claus Switch, 1966–71)
NBC's Saturday Night (The Land of Gorch, 1975–76)
Specials
Hey, Cinderella! (1969)
The Muppets on Puppets (1970)
The Great Santa Claus Switch (1970)
The Frog Prince (1971)
The Muppet Musicians of Bremen (1972)
The Muppets Valentine Show (1974)
The Muppet Show: Sex and Violence (1975)
John Denver and the Muppets: A Christmas Together (1979)
The Muppets Go Hollywood (1979)
The Muppets Go to the Movies (1981)
The Fantastic Miss Piggy Show (1982)
Rocky Mountain Holiday (1983)
The Muppets: A Celebration of 30 Years (1986)
A Muppet Family Christmas (1987)
Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue (1990)
The Earth Day Special (1990)
The Muppets at Walt Disney World (1990)
The Muppets Celebrate Jim Henson (1990)
Mr. Willowby's Christmas Tree (1995)
Studio DC: Almost Live (2008)
A Muppets Christmas: Letters to Santa (2008)
Lady Gaga and the Muppets Holiday Spectacular (2013)
Films
Feature
The Muppet Movie (1979)
The Great Muppet Caper (1981)
The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984)
The Muppet Christmas Carol (1992)
Muppet Treasure Island (1996)
Muppets from Space (1999)
The Muppets (2011)
Muppets Most Wanted (2014)
Television
The Christmas Toy (1986)
It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie (2002)
The Muppets' Wizard of Oz (2005)
Direct-to-
video
Muppet Classic Theater (1994)
Kermit's Swamp Years (2002)
Music
Albums
The Muppet Show (1977)
The Muppet Show 2 (1978)
The Muppet Movie: Original Soundtrack Recording (1979)
John Denver and the Muppets: A Christmas Together (1979)
The Great Muppet Caper: The Original Soundtrack (1981)
The Muppets Take Manhattan: The Original Soundtrack (1984)
The Muppet Christmas Carol: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (1992)
Ol' Brown Ears is Back (1993)
Muppet Beach Party (1993)
Kermit Unpigged (1994)
The Muppet Treasure Island: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (1996)
The Muppet Show: Music, Mayhem, and More (2002)
Best of the Muppets featuring The Muppets' Wizard of Oz (2005)
The Muppets: A Green and Red Christmas (2006)
A Muppets Christmas: Letters to Santa (2008)
Muppets: The Green Album (2011)
The Muppets (2011)
Muppets Most Wanted (2014)
Songs
"Rainbow Connection"
"Bein' Green"
"Mahna Mahna"
"When the River Meets the Sea"
"Bohemian Rhapsody"
"Man or Muppet"
Web series
Statler and Waldorf: From the Balcony (2005–06)
The Muppets Kitchen with Cat Cora (2010)
Video games
Muppet Adventure: Chaos at the Carnival (1989)
Muppets Inside (1996)
Muppet Treasure Island (1996)
Muppet Kids (1997)
Muppet RaceMania (2000)
Muppet Monster Adventure (2000)
Spy Muppets: License to Croak (2003)
Muppets Party Cruise (2003)
Disney Universe (2011)
The Muppets Movie Adventures (2014)
Other media
Muppet*Vision 3D (1991–present)
Muppet Mobile Lab (2007–present)
The Muppets Present...Great Moments in American History (2016–present)
Comics series
Before You Leap
Puppet Heap
The Jim Henson Company
Creature Shop
Fraggle Rock characters
Sesame Workshop
Sesame Street Muppets
Muppets portal
This comedy album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kermit_Unpigged&oldid=792831275"
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1990s comedy albums
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This page was last edited on 29 July 2017, at 00:07.
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21 Jump Street
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This article is about the television series. For the film adaptation of the same name, see 21 Jump Street (film).
21 Jump Street
Genre
Police crime drama
Created by
Patrick Hasburgh
Stephen J. Cannell
Starring
Johnny Depp
Holly Robinson
Peter DeLuise
Dustin Nguyen
Richard Grieco
Steven Williams
Michael Bendetti
Michael DeLuise
Sal Jenco
Frederic Forrest
Theme music composer
Liam Sternberg
Opening theme
"21 Jump Street Theme" performed by Holly Robinson
Composer(s)
Peter Bernstein
Jay Gruska
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
5
No. of episodes
103 (list of episodes)
Production
Production location(s)
Vancouver, British Columbia
Camera setup
Single-camera
Running time
45–48 minutes
Production company(s)
20th Century Fox Television
LBS Communications (1990–91)
Patrick Hasburgh Productions
Stephen J. Cannell Productions
Distributor
20th Television
Release
Original network
Fox (seasons 1–4)
Syndication (season 5)
Audio format
Stereo
Original release
April 12, 1987 (1987-04-12) – April 27, 1991 (1991-04-27)
Chronology
Related shows
Booker (1989–90)
21 Jump Street is an American police procedural television series that aired on the Fox network and in first run syndication from April 12, 1987, to April 27, 1991, with a total of 103 episodes. The series focuses on a squad of youthful-looking undercover police officers investigating crimes in high schools, colleges, and other teenage venues.[1] It was originally going to be titled Jump Street Chapel, after the deconsecrated church building in which the unit has its headquarters, but was changed at Fox's request so as not to mislead viewers into thinking it was a religious program.
Created by Patrick Hasburgh and Stephen J. Cannell, the series was produced by Patrick Hasburgh Productions and Stephen J. Cannell Productions in association with 20th Century Fox Television. Executive Producers included Hasburgh, Cannell, Steve Beers and Bill Nuss. The show was an early hit for the fledgling Fox network, and was created to attract a younger audience.[2] The final season aired in first-run syndication mainly on local Fox affiliates. It was later rerun on the FX cable network from 1996 to 1998.
The series provided a spark to Johnny Depp's nascent acting career, garnering him national recognition as a teen idol. Depp found this status irritating,[3] but he continued on the series under his contract and was paid $45,000 per episode. Eventually he was released from his contract after the fourth season.[3][4]
A spin-off series, Booker, was produced for the character of Dennis Booker (Richard Grieco); it ran one season, from September 1989 to June 1990. A film adaptation directed by Phil Lord and Chris Miller was released on March 16, 2012. The film is set in the same continuity as the series, with Johnny Depp, Holly Robinson and Peter DeLuise reprising their characters in cameo appearances. Richard Grieco and Dustin Nguyen also have cameos in the 2014 film sequel 22 Jump Street.
Contents
1 Premise
2 Cast
2.1 Guest stars
3 Production
3.1 Filming
3.2 Reception
4 Broadcast history
4.1 DVD releases
5 Film adaptation
6 References
7 External links
Premise[edit]
See also: List of 21 Jump Street episodes
The series focuses on a group of police officers headquartered at the eponymous address. These officers are all young and have especially youthful appearances, which allows them to pass for teenagers. Their assignments generally consist of undercover work in high schools or, less commonly, colleges, where they generally investigate drug trafficking and abuse. The show's plots cover issues such as alcoholism, hate crimes, drug abuse, homophobia, AIDS, child abuse and sexual promiscuity. Similarly, each problem is often solved by the end of the hour-long episode, giving an implicit moral about the impact of a particular activity. When the show originally aired, some episodes were followed immediately by public service announcements featuring cast members.
Cast[edit]
The show starred:
Johnny Depp as Patrolman/Officer Tom Hanson (1987–1990)
Holly Robinson as Sergeant Judith "Judy" Hoffs (1987–1991)
Peter DeLuise as Officer Douglas "Doug" Penhall (1987–1990)
Dustin Nguyen as Sergeant Harry Truman Ioki/Vinh Van Tran (H.T. Ioki) (1987–1990)
Frederic Forrest as Captain Richard Jenko (season 1, first 6 episodes)
Steven Williams as Captain Adam Fuller (1987–1991)
Sal Jenco as Sal "Blowfish" Banducci (1987–1990)
Richard Grieco as Detective Dennis Booker (1988–1989)
Yvette Nipar as Jackie Garrett (1988-1989)
David Barry Gray as Officer Dean Garrett (1990)
Alexandra Powers as Officer Kati Rocky (1990)
Michael DeLuise as Officer Joseph "Joey" Penhall (1990–1991)
Michael Bendetti as Officer Anthony "Mac" McCann (1990–1991)
Jeff Yagher was originally cast as Officer Tom Hanson in the pilot. He was replaced after the original pilot episode was filmed, and his scenes were reshot with Johnny Depp. Midway through the first season, Frederic Forrest was replaced by Steven Williams. On the show, Forrest's character Richard Jenko is killed by a drunk driver.
Johnny Depp left the series at the end of the fourth season, but was credited in the first two episodes of the fifth season, despite not having appeared.
David Barry Gray's character was introduced at the end of the fourth season and starred in two episodes of season five with Alexandra Powers. Both episodes were filmed before the fourth season had ended but were not shown until the start of season five. Neither actor was approached in regards to portraying their character in the show's fifth and final season. Michael DeLuise joined the cast part way through the fifth season and stayed on until late in the season.
Guest stars[edit]
Main article: List of guest stars on 21 Jump Street
Some notable guest stars on the series include: Dom DeLuise, Josh Brolin, Mindy Cohn, Bridget Fonda, Bobby Rodriguez, Jada Pinkett Smith, Brad Pitt, Vince Vaughn, Barney Martin, Dann Florek, Blair Underwood, Shannen Doherty, John Waters, Rosie Perez, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Mario Van Peebles, Christina Applegate, Pauly Shore, David DeLuise, Bradley Gregg, Jason Priestley, Christopher Titus, Kurtwood Smith, Peri Gilpin, Sarah Buxton, David Paymer, Diedrich Bader, Russell Wong, Kelly Hu, Shannon Tweed, Tim Russ, Thomas Haden Church, Sherilyn Fenn, Rob Estes, Ray Walston, Robyn Lively and Peter Berg.
Production[edit]
Filming[edit]
Set in a fictional city and state (Metropolis, Evergreen State) in the United States, the series was primarily filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia. It was one of the first major television series to use Vancouver as a filming location and helped to establish the city as a center for film production.
Reception[edit]
21 Jump Street, along with Married... with Children and The Tracey Ullman Show, debuted in the spring of 1987. All three shows were hits with audiences and helped to establish the then-newly launched Fox network.[5] 21 Jump Street was the first hit series for the Fox network.[6] In August, 21 Jump Street became the first Fox series to win its timeslot against a Big three network series.[7] In the United Kingdom, it was shown on the similarly nascent, and interrelated, Sky One, which had yet to reach a sizeable audience.[8]
Broadcast history[edit]
Season
Time
1986–87 Sunday at 7:00-8:00 on FOX
1987–88
1988–89
1989–90 Monday at 8:00-9:00 on FOX
1990–91 Syndication
Season 4 was the last season to air on the Fox network. In commentary on the Season 5 DVD set, Peter DeLuise said that Fox had decided to cancel the show after Season 4 because the ratings had fallen below a set limit. Following this season Johnny Depp and Dustin Nguyen left the show. The departure of their characters was never explained in the narrative of the TV series, but in the movie it is explained that Hanson was transferred to the DEA and was later joined by Officer Penhall. The Booker spin-off crossover episode, "Wheels and Deals Part One", is included with 21 Jump Street's syndication package, and is also included on the fourth season DVD set.
Officer Dean Garrett (David Barry Gray) makes his first appearance in "Everyday is Christmas". As it became harder for the original cast members to plausibly pass as high school students, his character and Officer Kati Rocky (Alexandra Powers) were intended to be "youthful" replacements, so the show could maintain its original premise of younger looking cops posing as high school students.
DVD releases[edit]
Anchor Bay Entertainment released all five seasons of 21 Jump Street on DVD in Region 1 between 2004 and 2006. The releases contain extensive music substitutions and inaccurate cover art (Johnny Depp appears on the season 5 cover, despite having left the series after the previous season. This is due to the finale 3 episode's being held over to season 5, including Depp's finale episode "blackout"). As of 2010, these releases have been discontinued and are now out of print.
On October 14, 2009, it was announced that Mill Creek Entertainment had acquired the rights to several Stephen J. Cannell series, including 21 Jump Street,[9] and subsequently re-released the first four seasons. In addition, Mill Creek also released 21 Jump Street - The Complete Series, an 18-disc collection featuring all 103 episodes of the series on DVD on July 27, 2010.[10]
In Region 2, Anchor Bay Entertainment has released all 5 seasons on DVD in the UK. They also released a complete series set on March 5, 2012.[11]
In Region 4, Madman Entertainment has released all five seasons on DVD in Australia. They also released a complete series collection on May 1, 2013.[12]
DVD name
Ep #
Release dates
Region 1
Region 2
Region 4
The Complete First Season 13 October 26, 2004
January 19, 2010 (re-release) January 31, 2005 September 7, 2006
The Complete Second Season 22 March 8, 2005
May 18, 2010 (re-release) June 20, 2005 September 7, 2006
The Complete Third Season 20 September 6, 2005
July 27, 2010 (re-release) January 23, 2006 September 7, 2006
The Complete Fourth Season 26 November 1, 2005
January 18, 2011 (re-release) April 10, 2006 September 7, 2006
The Complete Fifth Season 23 March 21, 2006 September 18, 2006 June 7, 2007
The Complete Series 103 July 27, 2010 March 5, 2012 May 1, 2013
Film adaptation[edit]
Main article: 21 Jump Street (film)
On March 16, 2012, a feature film sequel to the television series from Sony Pictures was released starring Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum (who are also executive producers) and directed by Phil Lord and Chris Miller with the screenplay written by Michael Bacall from a story by both Hill and Bacall. Johnny Depp, Peter DeLuise, and Holly Robinson briefly reprise their roles as Tom Hanson, Doug Penhall, and Judy Hoffs, respectively.[citation needed] The film proved to be a critically hailed box office success.[citation needed]
Described in concept by Hill as an "R-rated, insane, Bad Boys-meets-John Hughes-type movie,"[13] the film departs from the dramatic style of the series and instead features a comedic tone. The film and series are also set in the same continuity. A sequel titled 22 Jump Street was released in 2014.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Rosenberg, Howard (11 April 1987). "Weekend Tv : 'Jump Street' Bows On Fox Network". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 30 March 2011.
Jump up ^ Mansour, David (2005). From Abba to Zoom: A Pop Culture Encyclopedia of the Late 20th Century. Kansas City, MO: Andrews McMeel Publishing. p. 501. ISBN 0-7407-5118-2. OCLC 57316726.
^ Jump up to: a b Blitz, Michael; Krasniewicz, Louise (2008). Johnny Depp: A Biography. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press. p. 28. ISBN 0-313-34300-4. OCLC 166290770. Retrieved 30 March 2011.
Jump up ^ Horowitz, Josh (14 May 2008). "Jonah Hill To Adapt '21 Jump Street' For The Big Screen: Report". mtv.com. Retrieved 2009-02-25.
Jump up ^ Hilmes, Michele (2010). Only Connect: A Cultural History of Broadcasting in the United States (3 ed.). Cengage Learning. p. 348. ISBN 0-495-57051-6.
Jump up ^ Lapin, Claudia (October 1988). "The Message of 21 Jump Street". Orange Coast Magazine. Emmis Communications. 41 (41): 192. ISSN 0279-0483.
Jump up ^ Mansour, David (2005). From Abba to Zoom: A Pop Culture Encyclopedia of the Late 20th Century. Andrews McMeel Publishing. p. 507. ISBN 0-740-75118-2.
Jump up ^ Advert in The Times, 29 August 1989, page 9
Jump up ^ "Cannell and Mill Creek Ink New Distribution Deal" (Press release). TVShowsOnDVD.com. 14 October 2009. Archived from the original on 14 February 2011. Retrieved 30 March 2011.
Jump up ^ Lambert, David (21 May 2010). "21 Jump Street - Mill Creek to Roll Out 'Season 3' and 'The Complete Series' on DVD". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on 23 November 2011. Retrieved 30 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "21 Jump Street - Seasons 1-5". Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-08-24.
Jump up ^ "21 Jump Street: The Complete Series Collection". Ezydvd.com.au. 2013-04-22. Retrieved 2014-08-24.
Jump up ^ Coll, Kevin (28 May 2009). "Jonah Hill Talks 21 Jump Street Remake Movie". Fused Film. Archived from the original on 18 February 2012.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: 21 Jump Street
21 Jump Street on IMDb
21 Jump Street at TV.com
21 Jump Street at epguides.com
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Television series produced or created by Stephen J. Cannell
The D.A. (1971)
Chase (1973)
Toma (1973–74)
The Rockford Files (1974–80)
Baretta (1975–78)
City of Angels (1976)
Baa Baa Black Sheep (1976–78)
Richie Brockelman, Private Eye (1978)
The Duke (1979)
Stone (1980)
Tenspeed and Brown Shoe (1980)
The Greatest American Hero (1981–83)
The Quest (1982)
The A-Team (1983–87)
The Rousters (1983–84)
Hardcastle and McCormick (1983–86)
Riptide (1984–86)
Hunter (1984–91)
Stingray (1985–87)
The Last Precinct (1986)
Wiseguy (1987–90)
21 Jump Street (1987–91)
J.J. Starbuck (1987–88)
Sonny Spoon (1988)
Top of the Hill (1989)
Unsub (1989)
Booker (1989–90)
Broken Badges (1990–91)
The 100 Lives of Black Jack Savage (1991)
Palace Guard (1991)
Personals (1991-92)
Street Justice (1991–93)
The Commish (1991–96)
Silk Stalkings (1991–99)
The Hat Squad (1992–93)
Renegade (1992–97)
Cobra (1993–94)
Caesars Challenge (1993-94)
Missing Persons (1993–94)
Hawkeye (1994–95)
Traps (1994)
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List of international cricket grounds in India
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This is a list of international cricket grounds in India that have hosted at least one international cricket match (Test, ODI or T20I). India has 50 international cricket venues,[1] the most in any country - 27 more than the next most: England with 23.
International cricket was held in India for the first time in December 1933 when the Gymkhana Ground in Bombay played host to the India-England Test match. The first ODI match in India was held at the Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Stadium, Ahmedabad in 1981.
Contents
[hide]
1 List
1.1 Key
2 References
3 External links
List[edit]
Last updated at the conclusion of the Test series of Sri Lankan cricket team in India in 2017–18.
S.No
Name
Other name/
Formerly known as
Location
Capacity
Tests
ODIs
T20Is
First match
Last match
No. of matches
1 Gymkhana Ground Espalande Maidan;
Azad Maidan Mumbai, Maharashtra 15,000 1 0 0 000000001933-12-15-000015 December 1933 000000001933-12-15-000015 December 1933
2 Eden Gardens - Kolkata, West Bengal 66,349 41 30 6 000000001934-01-05-00005 January 1934 000000002017-11-16-000016 November 2017
3 M. A. Chidambaram Stadium Chepauk;
Madras Cricket Club Ground Chennai, Tamil Nadu 38,000 32 21 1 000000001934-02-10-000010 February 1934 000000002017-09-17-000017 September 2017
4 Feroz Shah Kotla Ground Willingdon Pavilion Delhi 41,820 34 24 5 000000001948-11-10-000010 November 1948 000000002017-12-02-00002 December 2017
5 Brabourne Stadium - Mumbai, Maharashtra 25,000 18 8 1 000000001948-12-09-00009 December 1948 000000002009-12-12-000012 December 2009
6 Green Park Stadium Modi Stadium Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh 45,000 22 15 1 000000001952-01-12-000012 January 1952 000000002017-10-29-000029 October 2017
7 University Ground - Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh n/a 1 0 0 000000001952-10-23-000023 October 1952 000000001952-10-23-000023 October 1952
8 Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium Fateh Maidan Hyderabad, Telangana 25,000 3 14 0 000000001955-11-19-000019 November 1955 000000002003-11-15-000015 November 2003
9 Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium Corporation Stadium Chennai, Tamil Nadu 26,976 9 0 0 000000001956-01-06-00006 January 1956 000000001965-02-27-000027 February 1965
10 Vidarbha Cricket Association Ground - Nagpur, Maharashtra 40,000 9 14 0 000000001969-10-03-00003 October 1969 000000002007-10-14-000014 October 2007
11 M. Chinnaswamy Stadium KSCA Stadium Bangalore, Karnataka 38,000 22 25 5 000000001974-11-22-000022 November 1974 000000002017-09-28-000028 September 2017
12 Wankhede Stadium - Mumbai, Maharashtra 33,108 24 21 5 000000001975-01-23-000023 January 1975 000000002017-10-22-000022 October 2017
13 Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Stadium - Ahmedabad, Gujarat 50,000 0 1 0 000000001981-11-25-000025 November 1981 000000001981-11-25-000025 November 1981
14 Gandhi Stadium Burlton Park;
B.S.Bedi Stadium Jalandhar, Punjab 16,000 1 3 0 000000001981-12-20-000020 December 1981 000000001994-02-20-000020 February 1994
15 Barabati Stadium - Cuttack, Odisha 45,000 2 18 1 000000001982-01-27-000027 January 1982 000000002017-01-19-000019 January 2017
16 Gandhi Sports Complex Ground - Amritsar, Punjab 16,000 0 2 0 000000001982-09-12-000012 September 1982 000000001995-11-18-000018 November 1995
17 Sawai Mansingh Stadium - Jaipur, Rajasthan 23,185 1 19 0 000000001983-10-02-00002 October 1983 000000002013-10-16-000016 October 2013
18 Sher-i-Kashmir Stadium - Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir n/a 0 2 0 000000001983-10-13-000013 October 1983 000000001986-09-09-00009 September 1986
19 Moti Bagh Stadium Motibaug Palace Ground Vadodara, Gujarat 18,000 0 3 0 000000001983-11-09-00009 November 1983 000000001988-12-17-000017 December 1988
20 Sardar Patel Stadium Motera Stadium;
Gujarat Stadium Ahmedabad, Gujarat 49,000 12 23 1 000000001983-11-12-000012 November 1983 000000002014-11-06-00006 November 2014
21 Nehru Stadium - Indore, Madhya Pradesh 25,000 0 9 0 000000001983-12-01-00001 December 1983 000000002001-03-31-000031 March 2001
22 Keenan Stadium - Jamshedpur, Jharkhand 19,000 0 10 0 000000001983-12-07-00007 December 1983 000000002006-04-12-000012 April 2006
23 Nehru Stadium - Guwahati, Assam 25,000 0 14 0 000000001983-12-17-000017 December 1983 000000002010-11-28-000028 November 2010
24 Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium - Delhi 60,000 0 2 0 000000001984-09-28-000028 September 1984 000000001991-11-14-000014 November 1991
25 University Stadium Kerala University Stadium Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala 20,000 0 2 0 000000001984-10-01-00001 October 1984 000000001988-01-25-000025 January 1988
26 Nehru Stadium Club of Maharashtra Pune, Maharashtra 25,000 0 11 0 000000001984-12-05-00005 December 1984 000000002005-11-03-00003 November 2005
27 Sector 16 Stadium - Chandigarh 30,000 1 5 0 000000001985-01-27-000027 January 1985 000000002007-10-08-00008 October 2007
28 Madhavrao Scindia Cricket Ground Municipal Ground;
Corporation Ground Rajkot, Gujarat 15,000 0 12 0 000000001986-10-07-00007 October 1986 000000002009-12-15-000015 December 2009
29 Nahar Singh Stadium Mayur Stadium Faridabad, Haryana 25,000 0 8 0 000000001988-01-19-000019 January 1988 000000002006-03-31-000031 March 2006
30 Captain Roop Singh Stadium - Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh 18,000 0 12 0 000000001988-01-22-000022 January 1988 000000002010-02-24-000024 February 2010
31 Indira Priyadarshini Stadium Municipal Corporation Stadium Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh 45,000 0 5 0 000000001988-12-10-000010 December 1988 000000002001-04-03-00003 April 2001
32 Fatorda Stadium Nehru Stadium Margao, Goa 19,000 0 7 0 000000001989-10-25-000025 October 1989 000000002007-02-14-000014 February 2007
33 K. D. Singh Babu Stadium Central Sports Stadium Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 25,000 1 1 0 000000001989-10-27-000027 October 1989 000000001994-01-18-000018 January 1994
34 Moin-ul-Haq Stadium Moinul Haque Stadium;
Rajendra Nagar Stadium Patna, Bihar 25,000 0 3 0 000000001993-11-15-000015 November 1993 000000001996-02-27-000027 February 1996
35 Punjab Cricket Association IS Bindra Stadium PCA Stadium Mohali, Punjab 26,000 13 23 4 000000001993-11-22-000022 November 1993 000000002016-11-26-000026 November 2016
36 IPCL Sports Complex Ground Reliance Stadium Vadodara, Gujarat 20,000 0 10 0 000000001994-10-28-000028 October 1994 000000002010-12-04-00004 December 2010
37 Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium Kaloor International Stadium Kochi, Kerala 55,148 0 9 0 000000001998-04-01-00001 April 1998 000000002014-10-08-00008 October 2014
38 Barkatullah Khan Stadium - Jodhpur, Rajasthan 30,000 0 2 0 000000002000-12-08-00008 December 2000 000000002002-11-21-000021 November 2002
39 Indira Gandhi Stadium Municipal Stadium Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh 25,000 0 1 0 000000002002-11-24-000024 November 2002 000000002002-11-24-000024 November 2002
40 Dr. Y. S. Rajasekhara Reddy ACA–VDCA Cricket Stadium ACA-VDCA Stadium Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh 25,000 1 6 1 000000002005-04-05-00005 April 2005 000000002016-11-17-000017 November 2016
41 Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium Visaka Cricket Stadium Hyderabad, Telangana 55,000 4 5 0 000000002005-11-16-000016 November 2005 000000002017-02-09-00009 February 2017
42 Holkar Stadium Maharani Usharaje Trust Cricket Ground Indore, Madhya Pradesh 30,000 1 5 0 000000002006-04-15-000015 April 2006 000000002017-09-24-000024 September 2017
43 Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium New VCA Stadium Nagpur, Maharashtra 45,000 6 8 11 000000002008-11-06-00006 November 2008 000000002017-11-24-000024 November 2017
44 Maharashtra Cricket Association Stadium MCA Pune International Cricket Centre;
Subrata Roy Sahara Stadium Pune, Maharashtra 37,406 1 3 2 000000002012-12-20-000020 December 2012 000000002017-10-25-000025 October 2017
45 Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium Khanderi Cricket Stadium Rajkot, Gujarat 28,000 1 2 2 000000002013-01-11-000011 January 2013 000000002017-11-04-00004 November 2017
46 JSCA International Cricket Stadium HEC International Cricket Stadium Ranchi, Jharkhand 39,000 1 4 1 000000002013-01-19-000019 January 2013 000000002017-03-16-000016 March 2017
47 Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium - Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh 25,000 1 3 8 000000002013-01-27-000027 January 2013 000000002017-03-25-000025 March 2017
48 Greater Noida Sports Complex Ground Shaheed Vijay Singh Pathik Complex Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh 8,000 0 5 3 000000002017-03-08-00008 March 2017 000000002017-03-24-000024 March 2017
49 Barsapara Cricket Stadium Dr. Bhupen Hazarika Cricket Stadium;
ACA Stadium Guwahati, Assam 40,000 0 0 1 000000002017-10-10-000010 October 2017 000000002017-10-10-000010 October 2017
50 Greenfield International Stadium The Sports Hub;
Trivandrum International Stadium Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala 55,000 0 0 1 000000002017-11-07-00007 November 2017 000000002017-11-07-00007 November 2017
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Skin in the game (phrase)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
To have "skin in the game" is to have incurred risk (monetary or otherwise) by being involved in achieving a goal.
In the phrase, "skin" is a synecdoche for the person involved, and "game" is the metaphor for actions on the field of play under discussion.[1] The aphorism is particularly common in business, finance, and gambling, and is also used in politics.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Etymology
2 In business and finance
3 See also
4 Further reading
5 References
6 External links
Etymology[edit]
The origin of the phrase is unknown.[1]
It has commonly been attributed to Warren Buffett, referring to his own investment in his initial fund.[2] However, William Safire refutes Buffett as the source of the phrase, pointing to earlier instances.[3]
Another possible explanation is that the phrase draws its origins from William Shakespeare's play The Merchant of Venice, in which the antagonist Shylock stipulates that the protagonist Antonio must promise a pound of his own flesh as collateral, to be exacted by Shylock in the event that Antonio's friend Bassanio defaults on the loan to which Antonio is guarantor.[citation needed]
In business and finance[edit]
The term is used to ask or convey an owner(s) or principals undefined but significant equity stake in an investment vehicle where outside investors are solicited to invest. The theory is that principal's equity contribution is directly related to the stability of the investment and confidence that management has in the venture and is also (falsely) strongly correlated to the expected yield of the investment.
According to the economist Joseph Stiglitz, there tends to be a negative correlation between excess "skin" and negative returns.[4]
The main issues surrounding "skin" or excess "skin" is the principal–agent problem whereby transparency and fiduciary obligations are disregarded by principals who have capital or excess capital (skin) tied into an entity. Many banks and other financial institutions bar employees from having any "skin" where client capital is managed, principally to address the issue of Front running and commingled funds (MF Global).[5] Investment structures such as hedge funds, private equity, Trusts and Mutual funds are legally limited to a minority investment positions or are done to create a tax efficient structure. Typically equity inputs by these fiduciaries are around 0.5-2%. Nassim Nicholas Taleb and Constantine Sandis have argued for skin in the game as a rational and ethical heuristic for all risk-taking.[6]
See also[edit]
Eating your own dog food
Further reading[edit]
Nassim Nicholas Taleb (2018). Skin in the Game: Hidden Asymmetries in Daily Life. New York: Random House. ISBN 978-0-4252-8462-9.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Corey, Michael (June 2, 2011). "Skin in the Game". DeliberatelyConsidered.com. Retrieved 2013-03-10.
Jump up ^ Investopedia, Skin In The Game Definition
Jump up ^ Safire, William (2006-09-17). "Skin in the Game". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Stiglitz, Joseph E. (1987). "Principal and agent, The New Palgrave: A Dictionary of Economics, v. 3, pp. 966–71.
Jump up ^ "MF Global: The mess that keeps getting messier". The Term Sheet: Fortune's deals blog. fortune.cnn.com. November 21, 2011. Archived from the original on July 13, 2012. Retrieved 2013-03-10.
Jump up ^ "The Skin In The Game Heuristic for Protection Against Tail Events" Review of Behavioral Economics, 1: 1–21 (2014)
External links[edit]
The dictionary definition of skin in the game at Wiktionary
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Skin_in_the_game_(phrase)&oldid=843645420"
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