"It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet (in the US also known as All Things Bright and Beautiful), is a 1976 sequel to the 1975 film ""All Creatures Great and Small"". Although having the same title as James Herriot's second novel, the film is actually based on his third and fourth novels, ""Let Sleeping Vets Lie"" and ""Vet in Harness"", which in the US were released as a compilation volume titled ""All Things Bright and Beautiful"". It is part of a series of movies and television series based on Herriot's novels. In this film, John"
"been adapted for film and television, including a 1975 film titled ""All Creatures Great and Small"", sequelled by 1976 ""It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet"", and a long-running BBC television programme of the same title. At the time of his death, the Reader's Digest Condensed Book volume containing ""All Creatures Great And Small"" (Volume 96, 1973 #5) was the most popular book in that series' history. His last book, ""Every Living Thing"", immediately went into the top 10 best-seller list in Britain, and had an 865,000 copy first edition printing in the United States. Herriot's fame has generated a thriving"
"Alderton has taken over the role of James and Colin Blakely that of Siegfried (portrayed by Simon Ward and Anthony Hopkins in the first film), while Lisa Harrow returns as Helen. It also features Richard Griffiths in his debut film appearance as 'Sam'. The film was directed by Eric Till, and the screenplay is by Alan Plater. The film, which has a British-American joint venture, was entered into the 10th Moscow International Film Festival. The story continues where ""All Creatures Great and Small"" ended, and follows the lives of James, Helen and Siegfried from 1938 until the outbreak of war."
"A decade later, in October 2016, all four main actors from the original run reunited to mark the centenary of Alf Wight's birth. For their parts, Timothy was 74, Hardy was 89, Davison was 65 and Drinkwater was 68. All Creatures Great and Small (TV series) All Creatures Great and Small is a British television series based on the books of the British veterinary surgeon Alf Wight, who wrote under the pseudonym James Herriot. In early 1977, the BBC tasked producer Bill Sellars with the creation of a television series from Herriot's first two novels, ""If Only They Could Talk"""
"available as a digital download in January 2017. Great (1975 film) Great is a 28-minute animated film released in 1975, telling a humorous version of the life of Isambard Kingdom Brunel. It was directed by Bob Godfrey, produced by Grantstern Films and distributed by British Lion. ""Great"" won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 48th Academy Awards in March 1976. ""Great"" was the first British animated film to win an Academy Award, and also won the BAFTA award for Best Animated Film in 1976. The film recounts the life and works of the 19th century British"
"Great (1975 film) Great is a 28-minute animated film released in 1975, telling a humorous version of the life of Isambard Kingdom Brunel. It was directed by Bob Godfrey, produced by Grantstern Films and distributed by British Lion. ""Great"" won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 48th Academy Awards in March 1976. ""Great"" was the first British animated film to win an Academy Award, and also won the BAFTA award for Best Animated Film in 1976. The film recounts the life and works of the 19th century British civil engineer and architect Isambard Kingdom Brunel in"
"appeared in the comedy short ""The Waterloo Bridge Handicap"" (1978) opposite Leonard Rossiter. Prior to her cameo in ""Sweeney!"" (1977), the first big-screen adaptation of the TV police drama series ""The Sweeney"", she had appeared in the ""Sweeney"" episode ""Trojan Bus"" (1975) in which she played Nancy King, accomplice to two Australian robbers. Her other prominent roles included Helen Herriot in the James Herriot drama ""All Creatures Great and Small"" (in which she was the second actress to play the role on television, replacing Carol Drinkwater), the 1980 Andrea Newman drama series ""Mackenzie"", and the situation comedy ""Second Thoughts"" and"
"being the first four episodes of series 4: ""One of Nature's Little Miracles"", ""Barks And Bites"", ""The Bull With the Bowler Hat"" and ""The Pig Man Cometh"". Her final role, before her death the same year, was in 2006's ""Dark Corners"". Wilson had one son, Simon Bell. Judy Wilson (actress) Judy Wilson (1938 — 1 April 2006) was an English actress. Her most notable role was that of Mrs. Greenlaw, the housekeeper, in ""All Creatures Great and Small"". Her first known appearance was as a maid in Laurence Olivier's 1970 drama ""Three Sisters"". In 1979 she appeared in ""Murder by"
"and the Great River"" (1967) and ""Tarzan and the Jungle Boy"" (1968) starring Mike Henry, many short pieces for NFL Films, and music for Russ Meyer movies including ""Cherry, Harry & Raquel!"" (1970), ""Black Snake"" (1973), ""Supervixens"" (1975) and ""Up!"" (1976). He also scored many cult 1970s films such as ""The Rebel Rousers"" (1970), ""The Big Bird Cage"" (1972), ""The Wrestler"" (1974), ""The Swinging Cheerleaders"" (1974), ""Devil Times Five"" (1974), ""The Grizzly and the Treasure"" (1975) and """" (1976). His later scores included ""The Man Who Saw Tomorrow"" (1981) and ""Mystery Mansion"" (1983). Loose died of a heart attack at"
"partner with Charles Rogers and E.M Asher. Their early films were all based on plays: ""The Sporting Lover"" (1926), ""The Cohens and Kellys"" (1926) (which led to a lawsuit with the author of ""Abie's Irish Rose""), ""The Gorilla"" (1927), ""McFadden's Flats"" (1927), and ""Ladies' Night in a Turkish Bath"" (1928). Of these ""Cohens and Kellys"" was particularly popular, leading to a number of sequels starting with ""The Cohens and the Kellys in Paris"" (1928), ""My Man"" (1928) with Fanny Brice, and ""Companionate Marriage"" (1929). Except for ""The Gorilla"" all these early films were comedies. In 1926 Small said, ""Making a"
"""Everybody Rides the Carousel"" (1976), ""Sky Dance,"" ""Enter Life"" (1982) and ""Amazonia"" (1990). Director Michael Sporn has called Littlejohn ""an animation 'God'"" and cited his work as among the best in American animation. Of his work on the 1964 film ""Of Stars and Men,"" Sporn said, ""Bill's work on Of Stars and Men has completely entered my vocabulary of great animation. The walk cycles for the many animals are just so majestic and regal that I watch them over and over."" In his later years, Littlejohn also worked on several animated features, including ""The Phantom Tollbooth"" (1970), ""Watership Down"" (1978),"
"and Pascoe"", and ""Vanity Fair"" (1987). A series of ""Pobol Y Cwm"" in the early 1970s, ""Doctors"", ""Dangerfield"", ""Trainer"", ""Kinsey"", ""Triangle"", ""Doctor Who"" serial ""Horror of Fang Rock"" in 1977, ""All Creatures Great and Small"", ""Howards' Way"", ""Juliet Bravo"", ""This Life"", ""The Brothers"" starring Jean Anderson, and ""Spy Trap"". Pebble Mill produced ""Specials"" a short series about a group of Special Police Officers in a fictional Midlands Town. and the anthology series ""The Afternoon Play"". Children's content includes ""Rentaghost"", one series of ""Hartbeat"" with Tony Hart, its replacement ""SMart"", ""The Adventure Game"", and ""Bodger & Badger"". There were also editions"
"William Devane; ""The Visitor"" (1979) starring Glenn Ford; ""Kill and Kill Again"" (1981); ""Pieces"" (1982); ""The Pod People"" (1983); ""Mortuary"" (1983), starring Bill Paxton; ""Vigilante"" (1983) starring Robert Forster; and ""Mutant"" (1984) starring Bo Hopkins. In 1980, after acquiring the Italian film ""Great White"", another film regarded as a ""Jaws"" rip-off, Montoro was sued by Universal Pictures because it was too derivative of the Steven Spielberg-directed hit. ""Great White"" had a large advertising budget of $4 million and achieved commercial success during its first week at the theaters. Nevertheless, Universal Pictures won the lawsuit and the film was immediately pulled"
"The Great Houdini (film) The Great Houdinis The Great Houdini is a 1976 American made-for-television biographical film which is a fictionalized account of the life of the Hungarian-American escape artist and entertainer Harry Houdini. The film was written and directed by Melville Shavelson and features Paul Michael Glaser (""Starsky and Hutch"") and Sally Struthers (""All in the Family"") and originally aired on ABC on October 8, 1976. The movie features the early career of Houdini, the relationship between his wife and mother, and his and his wife's attempts to reach ""the other side,"" he attempting to contact his deceased mother,"
"as a public domain film in the United States, though it remains copyrighted. The various films were shown on the Disney Channel in the late 1980s through the 1990s in the United States, and on the Family Channel in Canada. The Yoram Gross Studios followed up the first film with another eight movies between 1981 and 1994. The theme behind all of the films in the Dot series is the negative impact of humanity on animal life in nature. The sequels are as follows: Dot and the Kangaroo (film) Dot and the Kangaroo is a 1977 Australian film which combines"
"different animation techniques. Guests included Richard Williams and Terry Gilliam. The series has subsequently been acknowledged by a new generation of animators, including Nick Park, as a significant influence on them making animated films. With both ""Roobarb"" (1974–75), ""Noah and Nelly in... SkylArk"" (1976-77), Richard Briers was the voice-over artist. He was the director of the 1975 short film ""Great"", a humorous look at the life and works of the Victorian engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel. The film combined animation with some live action sequences. Richard Briers provided the voice of Brunel. In 1976 ""Great"" became the first British film to"
"Newsboy (1976) The Great Rabbit Robbery (1976; aka ""The Great Rabbit Rip-Off"") The Case of the Invisible Dog (1977) The Case of the Secret Scribbler (1978) The Case of the Phantom Frog (1979) The Case of the Treetop Treasure (1980) The Case of the Snowbound Spy (1980) The Case of the Bashful Bank Robber (1981) The Case of the Four Flying Fingers (1981) Mcgurk Gets Good and Mad (1982) The Case of the Felon's Fiddle (1982) The Case of the Slingshot Sniper (1983) The Case of the Muttering Mummy (1986) The Case of the Wandering Weathervanes (1988) The Case of"
"of the Creature"" wherein the Gill-man killed a guard in this fashion). ""Creature from the Black Lagoon"" spawned two sequels: ""Revenge of the Creature"" (1955), which was also filmed and released in 3D in hopes of reviving the format, and ""The Creature Walks Among Us"" (1956), filmed in 2D. A comedic appearance with Abbott and Costello on an episode of ""The Colgate Comedy Hour"" aired prior to the film's release. The appearance is commonly known as ""Abbott and Costello Meet the Creature from the Black Lagoon"". In 1982, John Landis wanted Jack Arnold to direct a remake of the film,"
"Trees (Robert Silverberg), October, 1968. --Calliope and Gherkin and the Yankee Doodle Thing (Evelyn E. Smith), March, 1969. --An Adventure in the Yolla Bolly Middle Eel Wilderness (Vance Aandahl), August, 1969. --20th Anniversary, October, 1969. --The Fatal Fulfillment (Poul Anderson), March, 1970. --Making Titan (Barry N. Malzberg), July, 1970. --The Bear with the Knot on his Tail (Stephen Tall), May, 1971. --Jack of Shadows (Roger Zelazny), July, 1971. --Jack of Shadows (Roger Zelazny), August, 1971. --McGillahee's Brat (Ray Bradbury), January, 1972. --Son of the Morning (Gotlieb), June, 1972. --The Brave Free Men (Jack Vance), July, 1972. --Doctor Dominoe's Dancing Doll"
"character Ol' Antoine (pron. ""Antwine""). He performed the same role in a Walt Disney Studios movie ""Smith!"" (1969), adapted from an episode in this series (based on ""Breaking Smith's Quarter Horse"", a novella by Paul St. Pierre). At age 71, he received several honors for his role in the film ""Little Big Man"" (1970), including a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. He continued to act in other films, such as ""Cancel My Reservation"" (1972), ""Alien Thunder"" (1974), ""The Bears and I"" (1974), ""Harry and Tonto"" (1974), ""The Outlaw Josey Wales"" (1976), ""Shadow of the Hawk"" (1976),"
"The Legend of Bigfoot The Legend of Bigfoot is a 1976 American pseudo-documentary film directed by Harry Winer. Animal tracker Ivan Marx opens by mentioning the film is the culmination of 10 years of research. He says that the Eskimos called the creature ""bushman,"" the Colville Indians ""Sasquatch,"" and the Hoopas ""Om-mah,"" but is most commonly known as Bigfoot. Marx's brother-in-law takes him to the land of petrified wood, showing him rock carvings of creatures with big hands and feet. The carvings tell the story of the creature stealing children, causing a village to be abandoned. Marx finds large tracks"
"Bigger Than Life Bigger Than Life is an American DeLuxe Color CinemaScope film made in 1956 directed by Nicholas Ray and starring James Mason, who also co-wrote and produced the film, about a school teacher and family man whose life spins out of control upon becoming addicted to cortisone. The film co-stars Barbara Rush as his wife and Walter Matthau as his closest friend, a fellow teacher. Though it was a box-office flop upon its initial release, many modern critics hail it as a masterpiece and brilliant indictment of contemporary attitudes towards mental illness and addiction. In 1963, Jean-Luc Godard"
"Birds"", ""The Life of Mammals"", ""The Blue Planet"", ""The Planets"", ""The Human Body"", ""Walking with Dinosaurs"", ""Walking with Beasts"", ""Scotch & Wry"", ""Steptoe and Son"", ""The Good Life"", ""Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em"", ""The Vicar of Dibley"", ""The League of Gentlemen"", ""All Creatures Great and Small"", ""The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"", ""Absolutely Fabulous"", ""Rab C. Nesbitt"", ""The Fast Show"", ""Harry Enfield's Television Programme"", ""Keeping Up Appearances"", ""Red Dwarf"", ""Porridge"", ""Open All Hours"", ""The Two Ronnies"", ""Dad's Army"", ""Yes Minister"", ""Hancock's Half Hour"", ""Doctor Who"", ""Last of the Summer Wine"" and ""Monty Python's Flying Circus"", as well as the children's"
"to confront ""The Fat"". Jeremy Thomas, by then an Academy Award-winning producer, later remembered his journey to becoming a director: All the Little Animals All the Little Animals is a 1998 feature film, directed and produced by Jeremy Thomas, based on the novel of the same name by Walker Hamilton. It was adapted for the screen by Eski Thomas, and starred Christian Bale and John Hurt. The film screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1998 Cannes Film Festival. It was released in the United States on 3 September 1999. The story centers on an emotionally challenged man"
"""CB Bears"" in 1977; ""The All-New Super Friends Hour"" in 1977; ""Scooby's All-Star Laff-A-Lympics"" in 1977; three 1978 series - ""Jana of the Jungle"", ""Dynomutt, Dog Wonder"" and ""Challenge of the Super Friends""; the ""Godzilla"" animated series from 1978 to 1979; ""Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo"" in 1979; ""The World's Greatest Super Friends"" in 1979; and ""Casper and the Angels"" in 1979. Nichols expanded to become a director and animation director during the 1980s. She served as the animation director for two 1986 theatrical films, """" and """", as well as the direct-to-video """", released in 1987. She was also a character"
"live action children's films like ""Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory"" (1971), ""Sounder"" (1972), ""Benji"" (1974), ""Tuck Everlasting"" (1976), ""The Bad News Bears"" (1976), ""Freaky Friday"" (1976), and ""A Hero Ain't Nothin' but a Sandwich"" (1978), the divorce drama involving a child ""Kramer vs Kramer"" (1978), and ""The Muppet Movie"" (1979). There were also combination live action/animation films such as 1971's ""Bedknobs and Broomsticks"". This trend of films inspired the 1980s and 1990s productions of classic children's films from America including ""Beauty and the Beast"" (1991) and ""Matilda"" (1996). American children's and family films of the 1980s include ""Popeye"" (1980),"
"stars, writing, ""Despite its obvious handicaps, this ultra-low-budget Bigfoot movie--a subgenre that always seem to suffer from a lack of production funds--is fairly watchable."" ""Terror Trap.com"" gave the film three out of four stars, calling it "" an above average creature feature"". George R. Reis from ""DVD Drive-in"" gave the film a negative review, calling it ""dull and talky"". Brett H. from ""Oh, the Horror!"" criticizing the film's screenplay, which lacked any sense of action or suspense. Creature from Black Lake Creature from Black Lake is a 1976 American horror film written and directed by Joy N. Houck Jr. and"
"for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries. Skylark (1993 film) Skylark (also titled Skylark: The Sequel to Sarah, Plain and Tall) is a 1993 Hallmark Hall of Fame made-for-television drama film and is a sequel to ""Sarah, Plain and Tall"" (1991). The Witting farm is in trouble from a severe drought. Jacob and Sarah begin to wonder what will happen to the family if they have to leave the farm. It was followed by another sequel, """". It aired in 1993 on CBS as a Hallmark Hall of Fame film, and now is regularly shown on Hallmark Channel. Glenn Close"
"to Land’s End, from Loch Ness to The Isle of Skye and from Cardiff to Snowdonia. Timothy has been married twice; first to Susan Boys, with whom he had four sons and two daughters. During the 1978–1980 first run of ""All Creatures Great and Small"", he had an affair with his on-screen wife, Carol Drinkwater. He has been married to Annie Veronica Swatton since 1982, and they have one daughter. Christopher Timothy Christopher Timothy (born 14 October 1940) is a Welsh actor, television director and writer. Timothy is best known for his roles as James Herriot in ""All Creatures Great"
"by a Young Artist Award for his work in it but lost to Jonathan Taylor Thomas. Sheena Easton's Sasha and George Hearn's Red in particular have been held up as examples of well-done voice acting carrying an animated film. All Dogs Go to Heaven 2 All Dogs Go to Heaven 2 is a 1996 American animated romantic musical comedy-drama film, and a sequel to Goldcrest Films' 1989 animated film ""All Dogs Go to Heaven"". Produced by MGM/UA Family Entertainment and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Animation, it was co-directed by Paul Sabella and Larry Leker. Dom DeLuise reprises his role from the first film,"
"(1970), ""Red Sky at Morning"" (1971), ""Up the Sandbox"" (1972), ""The Last of Sheila"" (1973), ""Don't Be Afraid of the Dark"" (1973), ""Busting"" (1974), ""Reflections of Murder"" (1974), ""The Legend of Lizzie Borden"" (1975), ""James Dean"" (1976), ""One of My Wives Is Missing"" (1976), ""The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case"" (1976), ""Helter Skelter"" (1976), ""The Domino Principle"" (1977), ""Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night"" (1977), ""The Cracker Factory"" (1979), ""Scavenger Hunt"" (1979), ""This House Possessed"" (1981), ""The Best Little Girl in the World"" (1981), ""Reuben, Reuben"" (1983), ""Kane & Abel"" (1985), ""Good to Go"" (1986), ""18 Again!"" (1988), ""Around the World in"
"Wonderland"" (Paul Mazursky, 1970), ""Beware of a Holy Whore"" (Rainer Werner Fassbinder, 1971), ""La Nuit américaine (""Day for Night"")"" (François Truffaut, 1974), ""All That Jazz"" (Bob Fosse, 1979), ""Stardust Memories"" (Woody Allen, 1980), ""Sogni d'oro"" (Nanni Moretti, 1981), ""Planet Parade"" (Vadim Abdrashitov, 1984), ""La Pelicula del rey"" (Carlos Sorín, 1986), ""Living in Oblivion"" (Tom DiCillo, 1995), ""Women"" (Peter Greenaway, 1999), ""$"" (Grigori Konstantinopolsky, 1999), ""Synecdoche, New York"" (Charlie Kaufman, 2008), and ""The Great Beauty"" (Paolo Sorrentino, 2013). The Tony-winning 1982 Broadway musical, ""Nine"" (score by Maury Yeston, book by Arthur Kopit) is based on the film, underscoring Guido's obsession with"
"she attempting to contact Houdini himself after his death. Although the film portrays a strained relationship between Houdini's wife and mother, in reality they got along relatively well. Some notable performances were turned in by Vivian Vance as Beatrice's nurse (and the narrator), Ruth Gordon as Houdini's mother, Peter Cushing as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and Bill Bixby as Rev. Arthur Ford. When the film was rebroadcast on April 6, 1977, the title was changed to ""The Great Houdini"". The Great Houdini (film) The Great Houdinis The Great Houdini is a 1976 American made-for-television biographical film which is a fictionalized"