"be very authentic. It topped the US box office for two weeks in a row. He made a vocal cameo appearance in the animated film ""Shrek the Third"", also released in 2007. Rogen hosted ""Saturday Night Live"" on October 6, 2007. Rogen's projects in 2008 included Jimmy Hayward's ""Horton Hears a Who!"", an animated film based on the Dr. Seuss book, that Rogen voiced a character in, and the fantasy film ""The Spiderwick Chronicles"", in which he voiced a hobgoblin. Rogen additionally co-wrote ""Drillbit Taylor"", also produced by Apatow and starring Owen Wilson as the homeless titular character. He based"
"""Horton Hears a Who!"". In this version, he is named Ned McDodd, and he lives with his wife, 96 daughters and 1 son named Jo-Jo. There are differences between Maywho and McDodd that are instantly noticeable: Maywho is a pompous, arrogant man who views himself as the only person worth listening to, whereas McDodd is ""devoted, and fair, and a little bit odd"". Dr. Seuss created two children's books introducing readers to the magical world of Whoville. His first story, ""Horton Hears a Who!"" was published in 1954. His second use of Whoville was in the story ""How the Grinch"
"as its primary plot. Horton is voiced by Jim Carrey in the computer-animated adaptation of ""Horton Hears A Who!"", where he is shown as being eccentric and imaginative, and sort of absent-minded. Horton appeared in a new Dr. Seuss book, ""Horton and the Kwuggerbug"", which came out on September 9, 2014, the second Dr. Seuss book published after his death in 1991 (his first being ""Daisy-Head Mayzie"" in 1995). Horton Hatches the Egg: Mother bird Mayzie lays an egg, but becomes weary of incubating it, and persuades Horton to take her place. As Horton spends months at this, he suffers"
"locates Whoville; but Mother Kangaroo arrives with an army of monkeys, to imprison him and destroy the clover. When the Kangaroos fail to hear a chorus of Whos announcing their presence, monkeys attack Horton, who shouts at the Whos to prove themselves; but all their efforts fail until the Who child 'Jojo' shouts the syllable ""YOPP!"", breaking the sound barrier. The monkeys and Kangaroo apologize to Horton and promise to cooperate with him in protecting Whoville. Horton the Elephant Horton the Elephant is a fictional character from the 1940 book ""Horton Hatches the Egg"" and 1954 book ""Horton Hears a"
"Seuss cartoon, ""Horton Hears a Who""). Both story collections contain selected dialogue and music numbers. The ""isolated music tracks"" in this edition are taken directly from the television soundtrack and are not the re-recorded tracks from earlier versions. The dialogues are the originals, being voiced by Boris Karloff for ""Grinch"" and Hans Conried for ""Horton."" Because Thurl Ravenscroft was not credited in the closing credits of the 1966 television special as singing the song ""You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch"", it is sometimes attributed to Boris Karloff. After becoming aware of this oversight, Seuss himself called Ravenscroft and apologized profusely"
"a pond when he hears a speck of dust emit cries for help, and places it on a red clover for safety. Upon investigating, he learns that the speck of dust is a microscopic world named Whoville, inhabited by a microscopic species called Whos. When he talks to the Whos, the Sour Kangaroo and her son brand Horton as insane to the entire animal kingdom. When Horton retains the Whos, the Wickersham Brothers steal the clover and request Vladikoff to dispose of it; whereupon Vladikoff discards the clover among a field of identical plants. After a day of searching, Horton"
"woman who speaks only in quotations and seems to know Charles Wallace. When Calvin joins Meg and Charles Wallace in their backyard, Mrs. Whatsit appears with Mrs. Who and another woman, Mrs. Which. The three reveal themselves as astral travelers and lead Meg, Calvin, and Charles Wallace through a tesseract taking them to a distant planet named Uriel. Mrs. Whatsit transforms into a beautiful green flying creature and takes the children up into the atmosphere, where they see a dark shadow known as The IT. Gaining the women's trust, Meg and the others tesser to another planet where a seer"
"from the book, and needs to have jam spread on his nose in order to calm down. This first happens when Alice talks about her cat Dinah, causing the March Hare and the Mad Hatter to chase after it in order to administer the jam. The Dormouse later appears as the second witness at Alice's trial, where two playing cards had to have the Queen of Hearts question it quietly. When Alice points out that the Cheshire Cat is on the Queen of Hearts' crown, the Queen of Hearts quotes ""cat"", causing the Dormouse to panic, with the March Hare,"
"anything."" Similarly, writer Paul Cornell praised the episode's interrogation of the Doctor's character and inversion of series clichés, suggesting that it ""might be the best ""Doctor Who"" story ever."" In 2015 the episode was nominated for a Bram Stoker Award, becoming the first ""Doctor Who"" episode to be nominated for the award. ""Listen"" was also nominated for the 2015 Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation (Short Form). Listen (Doctor Who) ""Listen"" is the fourth episode of the eighth series of the British science fiction television programme ""Doctor Who"", first broadcast on BBC One on 13 September 2014. It was written"
"featuring original songs, for which an original cast recording was released on Sh-K-Boom Records in 2017 produced by Paul, Justin Goldner & Kurt Deutsch. Paul and Daurio are also developing an original musical ""A.D. 16"" centered around the relationship between teenage Jesus Christ and Mary Magdalene. Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio are American screenwriters. They are primarily known for writing screenplays for animated films, including ""Dr. Seuss' Horton Hears a Who"", ""Despicable Me"", ""Dr. Seuss' The Lorax"", ""Despicable Me 2"", ""The Secret Life of Pets"" and ""Despicable Me 3"". Paul was named after Cinco de"
"The following afternoon, Meg and Charles Wallace encounter Meg's schoolmate, Calvin O'Keefe, a high-school junior who, although he is a popular at school, considers himself a misfit as well. They then go to visit an old haunted house near town which Charles Wallace already knows is the home of Mrs. Whatsit. There they encounter two companions of Mrs. Whatsit's, the equally strange Mrs. Who and the unseen voice of Mrs. Which. She promises that she and her friends will help Meg find and rescue her father. In the evening, Charles Wallace declares it is time for them to go on"
"Listen (Doctor Who) ""Listen"" is the fourth episode of the eighth series of the British science fiction television programme ""Doctor Who"", first broadcast on BBC One on 13 September 2014. It was written by Steven Moffat and directed by Douglas Mackinnon. In the episode, alien time traveller the Doctor (Peter Capaldi) attempts to track down a creature with the perfected ability to hide, while his companion Clara Oswald (Jenna Coleman) struggles with her relationship with her boyfriend Danny Pink (Samuel Anderson). ""Listen"" was watched by 7.01 million viewers in the UK and received critical acclaim for its script, direction and"
"falls for his charms, but Suzy and Neville are deeply afraid of him. Soon after Suzy and Neville come across Mr. Passerby, who has lost his voice again. Suzy and Neville leave him to convalesce and get him cough sweets, when they hear his voice at Mr. Accousticus' house, singing. They rush home to inform their mother, and tell her that Mr. Accousticus stole Mr. Passerby's voice, which they back up with the fact that the birds in Mr Accousticus' garden have stopped singing, which they noticed earlier in the day. Earlier in the day Mr. Accousticus told Suzy and"
"actually occurred. Music from ""Peter and the Wolf"", a children's story composed by Sergei Prokofiev, is played over the wanderings of Santa's Little Helper through Springfield's outer domains. This episode also references several controversies about Michael Jackson; for example, Kent Brockman's butler tells Kent that his pet llama bit Ted Kennedy, and Mr. Burns is sleeping in an iron lung as part of his longevity treatment. This episode shows the first time where someone other than Homer says ""Doh!"". Lisa exclaims it when she is assigned to do a book report on Copernicus and she realizes she does not have"
"about herself. Horton soon discovers that the speck is actually a microscopic planet populated by creatures called Whos. The citizens of Who-ville introduce themselves and their yearly Christmas pageant directed by their friend the Grinch, but also reveal that in addition to being unable to control where the speck flies, they are on the brink of war and their entire population of Truffula Trees has been cut down (""Here on Who""). The Whos thank Horton and ask for his protection, and he agrees to guard their planet. At this point, the Cat pushes the Boy into the story; he becomes"
"leading to the heart of the house: Mr. Accousticus' study. There they find a cupboard full of the many sounds Mr. Accousticus has stolen. Here they are discovered by Mr. Accousticus who threatens to steal both their voices again, after they have just recovered Neville's bark. To escape, the open every drawer in the cupboard, releasing all the stolen sounds and causing a racket intolerably loud for Mr. Accousticus. They run back to find the mother has had her voice stolen by Mr. Accousticus, who then catches up with them and begins to steal Suzy's voice, but then, out of"
"itself. In 1994, BBC Radio 4 in part of the series ""Whatever Happened to ..?"" broadcast a comedy drama entitled ""Whatever Happened to Susan Foreman?"" featuring Jane Asher as Susan Foreman and Andrew Sachs as Temmosus the Thal. Several of the Target novelisations have been made into audiobooks narrated by actors who have appeared in the television series. For example, Peter Davison read the novelisation of ""Kinda"". In 1998, the ""Doctor Who"" Appreciation Society produced a collection of audio adventures entitled ""Cosmic Fugue 2"" in aid of charity. The stories were read by ""Doctor Who"" actors Colin Baker, Elisabeth Sladen,"
"she, Mrs. Who, and Mrs. Which are all these centaur-like creatures in disguise as humans. There the Mrs. W's reveal to the children that the universe is under attack from an evil being who appears as a large dark cloud called The Black Thing, which is essentially the personification of evil. The children are then taken to visit the Happy Medium, a woman with a crystal ball through which they see that Earth is partially covered by the darkness, although great religious figures, philosophers, scientists, and artists have been fighting against it. Mrs. Whatsit is revealed to be a former"
"exhausts C'rizz, who then thanks the Doctor for healing his emotional wounds (save for L'da's death) and calls Charley his sister before dying. Before regenerating into the War Doctor in ""The Night of the Doctor"", the Eighth Doctor mentions C'rizz, marking the first time that any of the Big Finish audio series has been directly referenced in the television show. C'rizz C'rizz (pronounced as ""KEH-riz"") is a fictional character played by Conrad Westmaas in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". He is a companion of"
"Who"", Brian Hayles created a Martian species of reptilian humanoids called the Ice Warriors, who move stiffly and speak in a husky whisper. Most of the Ice Warriors that the Doctor encounters are brutish and belligerent. As Mars' climate becomes less favorable to sustaining them, the Ice Warriors seek a new planet. These reptilians debuted in ""The Ice Warriors"" (1967), a ""Doctor Who"" television serial about an impending ice age in Earth's future. As British scientists try to slow or avert a glacier encroaching on Great Britain, they find an Ice Warrior near their base, frozen in the glacier, and"
"planet. It was voted the ""Best Audiobook of the Year 2010"" by The Audiobook Store. Dead Air (Doctor Who) Dead Air is an exclusive-to-audio ""Doctor Who"" story, produced as part of BBC Books' New Series Adventures line, and the seventh entry in the series to be produced. Written by author James Goss and read by David Tennant, it features the Tenth Doctor travelling alone. It is the Tenth Doctor's final story and was released on 4 March 2010. A pirate radio station in the 1960s is threatened by an alien called the Hush, who kills everything that makes noise. The"
"Who"". The compiled story was broadcast on 30 June 2007, coinciding with the finale of Series 3. The Tenth Doctor and Martha Jones set off on an adventure through space to find the datachips to unlock ""The Infinite"", a huge spaceship that can grant people their heart's desire. However, the evil Baltazar is also searching for the ship. An alien named Baltazar has set his sights on Earth, planning to compress its population into diamonds. The Tenth Doctor and Martha Jones arrive on his ship, which he hand-crafted himself, to stop him. The Doctor threatens him with a spoon, which"
"Charles Osgood Charles Osgood Wood, III (born January 8, 1933), known professionally as Charles Osgood, is a retired American radio and television commentator and writer. Osgood is best known for being the host of ""CBS News Sunday Morning"", a role he held for over 22 years from April 10, 1994, until September 25, 2016. Osgood also hosted ""The Osgood File"", a series of daily radio commentaries, from 1971 until December 29, 2017. He is also known for being the voice of the narrator of ""Horton Hears a Who!"", an animated film released in 2008, based on the book of the"
"Who"" comic book series from IDW Publishing (2009), Charley is mentioned by the Shadow Architect and the Tenth Doctor as an instance where the Doctor has interfered with a static point in time. In the bonus tracks to the Companion Chronicle ""Solitaire"", it was revealed that Charley will (at some point in the future) get her own series picking up from the events of ""Blue Forgotten Planet"". Before regenerating into the War Doctor in The Night of the Doctor, the Eighth Doctor mentions Charley, marking the first time that any of the Big Finish audio series has been directly referenced"
"family. He has exquisite hearing, which is the reason he has chosen such a large house to live in (For the peace and quiet). He steals the sounds of almost everything that annoys him, including both of Mr. Passerby's voices, the bird's song and Neville's bark, which he locks away in a cupboard in his study. Mr. Passerby is Suzy's neighbor. He was once a great opera singer, named the Great Passerbi, who tends to embellish his stories. Despite once being famous and very loved, his voice was stolen by Mr. Accousticus late at night, and was replaced by a"
"skit ""Suspense Writing with...?"". Venus speaks with a thick French accent, because the record Iris used to teach her was dictated by a French man. However, Skull Boy's French accent is stronger, leading her to confusion. Ruby's nextdoor neighbour, Mr. Mummbles lives in a glass house with his pet, a frog named Socrates. Mr. Mummbles received his name from Poe in the episode ""Poe-Ranoia"", where Poe thought that he was a murderer, and since then the name has stuck. After a revelation that Mr. Mummbles designs and creates amusement park rides, he can be seen in later episodes testing these"
"Ted's conviction (as though a part of the Lorax is within him), the crowd turns against O'Hare when they discover his true nature, with his own henchmen expelling him from the town with his jet pack-like helmet, and the seed is finally planted. Time passes and the land starts to recover; new trees sprout, the animals begin to return, and the redeemed, now-mustached Once-ler happily reunites with the Lorax. The film is the fourth feature film based on a book by Dr. Seuss, the second fully computer-animated adaptation (the first one being ""Horton Hears a Who!""), and the first to"
"The Blue Tooth The Blue Tooth is a Big Finish Productions audiobook based on the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". The Companion Chronicles ""talking books"" are each narrated by one of the Doctor's companions and feature a second, guest-star voice along with music and sound effects. When Liz Shaw finds that her friend Jean has disappeared, the Third Doctor and UNIT discover an alien plot for invasion through the most unlikely means... On a rare day off from her duties at UNIT, Liz Shaw decides to visit her friend Jean Basemore at Oakington, near Cambridge. However, Jean"
"known. Harry and Swifty activate the machine in the package Swifty was carrying the whole time, a sound amplification machine that transforms the howls of three alley cats into ultrasonic rays that shatter the vault. When the vault bursts from the meowing of the cats, an alarm goes off, and a guard lets the king know somebody broke into the vault. However, when the vault cracks open, the Device is not inside; instead, Mighty Mouse is revealed to be holding a pile of fish. Swifty tries to alert Harry of Mighty Mouse's presence, but Harry cannot hear him over the"
"Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book is a 1962 children's book by Dr. Seuss. This book begins with a small bug, named Van Vleck, yawning. This yawn spreads (as yawns are terribly contagious) and then the book follows various creatures, including the Foona Lagoona Baboona, the Collapsible Frink, the Chippendale Mupp, The Offt, and the Crandalls, throughout the lands who are sleeping, or preparing to sleep. Towards the end of the book the sleepers in the world are recorded by a special machine (""The Audio Telly O-Tally O-Count""). A Warning is printed on the inside cover of the"
"Dead Air (Doctor Who) Dead Air is an exclusive-to-audio ""Doctor Who"" story, produced as part of BBC Books' New Series Adventures line, and the seventh entry in the series to be produced. Written by author James Goss and read by David Tennant, it features the Tenth Doctor travelling alone. It is the Tenth Doctor's final story and was released on 4 March 2010. A pirate radio station in the 1960s is threatened by an alien called the Hush, who kills everything that makes noise. The Doctor and the radio DJs try to trap the Hush before it devours the whole"
"Axons and King Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings on 14 October 1066. After their adventure in ""Army of Death"", Mary decided to leave the Doctor's company, as she feared his ""other companion"", death. Mary Shelley (Doctor Who) Mary Shelley, the English writer best known for her Gothic novel ""Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus"", has been featured in the fictional universe of the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"" on a number of occasions, most prominently as a character voiced by Julie Cox in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the"
"Horton the Elephant Horton the Elephant is a fictional character from the 1940 book ""Horton Hatches the Egg"" and 1954 book ""Horton Hears a Who!"", both by Dr. Seuss. Horton is a kind, sweet-natured elephant who cares about other animals or people. Though he goes through many hardships, whether trying to keep an egg warm through storms, rough travels, and humiliating shows, or tries to save a small planet from harm, he always triumphs; the egg hatches into an elephant-bird, while the planet is saved and respected by the others. He is very popular because of his big heart and"