"I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face ""I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face"" is a song from the 1956 musical ""My Fair Lady"", with music by Frederick Loewe and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner. It was originally performed by Rex Harrison as Professor Henry Higgins who also performed it in the 1964 film version. The song expresses Professor Henry Higgins's rage at the fact that his pupil Eliza Doolittle has chosen to walk out of his life, and his growing realization of how much he will miss her. Johnny Mathis made his recording in 1957 for his album ""Warm"". Dean Martin"
"British actress, sings it in ""The Avengers"" television series. The episode, titled ""The Decapod"", first aired in 1962. She sings it in a lounge scene with a jazz combo accompanying her (piano, drums & upright bass). You're Getting to Be a Habit with Me ""You're Getting to Be a Habit with Me"" is a 1932 popular song with music by Harry Warren and the lyrics by Al Dubin, which became a standard. The lyrics of the song were noted for its references to addiction. It appears in the Warner Brothers musical film ""42nd Street"" for which Warren and Dubin wrote"
"but dropped from the Broadway production. ""Come So Far (Got So Far to Go)"" is played over the film's end credits, as are renditions of two songs from the stage musical which were not included in the film proper: ""Cooties"" and ""Mama, I'm a Big Girl Now"". ""Cooties"" is performed on the soundtrack in a contemporary pop style by singer Aimee Allen. It was also played (without vocals) while the contestants, for Miss Teenage Hairspray, danced to show off their ""moves"". ""Mama, I'm a Big Girl Now"", is performed by each of the three women most famous portraying ""Hairspray's"" main"
"Here Anymore"". His album ""Growing Up in Public"" (East West, 1992) featured Gary Moore, David Gilmour, and George Harrison. ""Crocodile Shoes"" (East West, 1994) was based on the BBC television series of the same name, in which he played a mediocre country singer. The album sold nearly one million copies in the UK. ""Big River"" featured guitarist Mark Knopfler. ""Ten Great Songs and an OK Voice"" (Papillion, 2001) included cover versions of ""Walking on the Moon"" by The Police, ""Something"" by the Beatles, and ""Overjoyed"" by Stevie Wonder. He sang on the film soundtracks for ""Evita"" and ""Still Crazy"". He"
"won a British Academy Film Awards (BAFTA) for her ""supporting"" role despite her clearly being the lead. Madonna was breaking out at the time and though many feel that while Arquette's performance was central to the movie's success, Madonna made the movie into a mainstream hit. She had negotiated a deal where she would provide a song for the movie. ""Into The Groove"" became a huge hit for Madonna as did the movie itself. In an interview at the time, Arquette said ""The two questions I hate the most are 'What was it like working with Madonna?' and 'Are you"
"2003 film ""Final Destination 2"" and ""If You Want Blood (You've Got It)"" is featured in five films; ""Empire Records"", ""The Longest Yard"", ""Shoot Em Up"", ""Final Destination 5"" and finally, ""The Dukes of Hazzard (film)"". The song ""Walk All Over You"" is featured in the movie ""Grown Ups"". ""Touch Too Much"" is featured on the soundtrack for the video game """". In October 2010, ""Highway to Hell"" was listed in the top 50 in the book, ""100 Best Australian Albums"" with ""Back in Black"" at No. 2. The guitars and bass in this album are tuned down 1/4 step"
"the late 1960s. The Paramount name was used for soundtrack albums and some pop re-issues from the Dot Records catalog which Paramount had acquired in 1957. By 1970, Dot had become an all-country label and in 1974, Paramount sold all of its record holdings to ABC Records, which in turn was sold to MCA (now Universal Music Group) in 1979. Paramount's successful run of pictures extended into the 1980s and 1990s, generating hits like ""Airplane!"", ""American Gigolo"", ""Ordinary People"", ""An Officer and a Gentleman"", ""Flashdance"", ""Terms of Endearment"", ""Footloose"", ""Pretty in Pink"", ""Top Gun"", ""Crocodile Dundee"", ""Fatal Attraction"", ""Ghost"", the"
"written out of the film, ""Mooning"" and ""Rock'n'Roll Party Queen"" (both given to St. Louis; ""Mooning"" was replaced in function in the film by the 1930s standard ""Blue Moon,"" performed by the Gamblers). The most successful songs from the soundtrack were written specifically for the film. They included the ""Billboard"" number-one hits ""Grease"", ""You're the One That I Want"" and the number-three, Academy Award-nominated ""Hopelessly Devoted to You"". In the UK, the album proved even more successful where ""You're the One That I Want"" and ""Summer Nights"" (a song carried over from the original musical) reached No.1 for nine and"
"such as ""Greetings from the Shore"". Milioti is also known for her stage performances. In 2007, she appeared on Broadway as Alice Ashbrook in Helen Edmundson's award-winning adaptation of Jamila Gavin's novel ""Coram Boy"". She was the 2010 star of ""That Face"", receiving a Lucille Lortel Award nomination for Outstanding Lead Actress for her work in ""Stunning"". In 2012, she received a Tony Award nomination for Best Actress in a Musical for her work in ""Once"", a play in which she had performed from 2011 to 2013. Her ""Once"" performance, with fellow principal soloist Steve Kazee, earned the 2013 Grammy"
"scene in the 1995 thriller film ""Se7en"", in the 2007 comedy movie ""Knocked Up"", and in the ""Glee"" 2013 episode ""I Do"" as characters Kurt and Tina are arguing on the dance floor. The song is also featured in the 2013 film ""Grown Ups 2"" in the scene where the family are preparing to go to an eighties themed party. Love Plus One ""Love Plus One"" is a 1982 single by the British new wave band Haircut One Hundred from their debut album ""Pelican West"". It was the band's biggest hit in their native UK, where it reached No. 3"
"The song also featured in the film ""How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days"" and was used in the episode ""Simprovised"" of Fox animated series ""The Simpsons"". The original music video, also directed by album/single producer Steve Taylor, pays tribute to French filmmaker François Truffaut and his film ""Jules et Jim"", made in black and white and recreating many of the classic scenes from the film. Two alternate versions of the video were also released later, which featured the band sitting on a park bench, performing and watching scenes from either ""She's All That"" or ""Dawson's Creek"" on a"
"is used on Sharon Stone and Joe Pesci), ""Life Lessons"", ""The Departed"" (on Matt Damon), and ""Hugo"". Some of his films include references/allusions to Westerns, particularly ""Rio Bravo"", ""The Great Train Robbery"", ""Shane"", ""The Searchers"", and ""The Oklahoma Kid"". Slow motion flashbulbs and accented camera/flash/shutter sounds are often used, as is song ""Gimme Shelter"" by The Rolling Stones; heard in several of Scorsese's films: ""Goodfellas"", ""Casino"", and ""The Departed"". Usually has a quick cameo in his films (""Who's That Knocking at My Door"", ""Boxcar Bertha"", ""Mean Streets"", ""Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore"", ""Taxi Driver"", ""The King of Comedy"", ""After Hours"","
"album. However, in the film ""Take Me to the Fair"" appears before ""How to Handle a Woman"", and the version of ""Follow Me"" with new lyrics written for the film appears much later in the film, after ""I Loved You Once in Silence"". A shorter version of ""Guinevere"" appears at the beginning of the film after the Overture. The lyrics for ""Follow Me"" are completely different than the lyrics in the stage version. Camelot (film) Camelot is a 1967 American musical comedy-drama film directed by Joshua Logan and starring Richard Harris as King Arthur, Vanessa Redgrave as Guenevere, and Franco"
"(1987); it was the song in which Ray Liotta and Lorraine Bracco enter the Copacabana on their first real date in the movie ""Goodfellas"" (1990); it was featured during the episode 'Homer and Marge Turn a Couple Play' on ""The Simpsons"" (2006). It was also covered by Asobi Seksu and used on their live album. ""Da Doo Ron Ron"" was played during a scene in a dance club in the 1979 film Quadrophenia, and by Russel/Harold Ramis to train ESL students in the 1981 comedy ""Stripes"", ""He Hit Me (and It Felt like a Kiss)"" was used in the episode"
"several G&S themes), ""The Browning Version"" (1994; features music from ""The Mikado""), ""The Hand that Rocks the Cradle"" (1992; featuring songs from ""Pinafore"" and ""Pirates"") and ""The Pirate Movie"" (1982; featuring spoofs of songs from ""Pirates""; in fact, the whole movie itself is a spoof of ""Pirates""!). In ""Chariots of Fire"", the protagonist, Harold Abrahams, marries a woman who plays Yum-Yum in ""The Mikado"" with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. Abrahams and his friends from Cambridge sing ""He is an Englishman"" (""H.M.S. Pinafore""). The soundtrack of ""Chariots"" also features ""Three Little Maids from School Are We"" (""The Mikado""), ""With Catlike"
"from ""Roberta"", ""I'm Putting All My Eggs in One Basket"" from ""Follow the Fleet"", and ""Pick Yourself Up"" from ""Swing Time"". They also point to the use Astaire made of her remarkably flexible back in classic romantic dances such as ""Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"" from ""Roberta"", ""Cheek to Cheek"" from ""Top Hat"", and ""Let's Face the Music and Dance"" from ""Follow the Fleet"". Although the dance routines were choreographed by Astaire and his collaborator Hermes Pan, both have testified to her consummate professionalism, even during periods of intense strain, as she tried to juggle her many other contractual film"
"The songs were written by Irving Berlin. ""Top Hat, White Tie and Tails"" and ""Cheek to Cheek"" have become American song classics. It has been nostalgically referred to — particularly its ""Cheek to Cheek"" segment — in many films, including ""The Purple Rose of Cairo"" (1985) and ""The Green Mile"" (1999). ""Top Hat"" was the most successful picture of Astaire and Rogers' partnership (and Astaire's second most successful picture after ""Easter Parade""), achieving second place in worldwide box-office receipts for 1935. While some dance critics maintain that ""Swing Time"" contained a finer set of dances, ""Top Hat"" remains, to this"
"a BA and an MA in Philosophy and undertook a PhD on Nietzsche, then embarked on a career as a Philosophy lecturer. In 2015, he formed the band 'Used To', releasing several singles. Simon Fellowes released other solo singles as Simon F, including ""American Dream"" and ""Love Bomb"". Intaferon Intaferon was a short-lived English new wave duo, consisting of Simon Fellowes and Simon Gillham. They were signed to Chrysalis Records. Their song, ""Get Out of London"" (produced by Martin Rushent) was featured in the 2001 Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen movie ""Winning London"". Singles were often featured on the channel four"
"on which - together with her WEA album - are some of her most popular songs. Since then she has released several live CDs and DVDs as well as a few studio recordings. She has appeared in 13 movies in total, starting in 1984 with a lead role in 開心鬼 (Happy Ghost), where she also sang the theme song. She is more well known for her later movies where she often was famous for small roles that became extremely popular, such as 2003's 六樓后座 (Sixth Floor Rear Flat) where she sang part of 海闊天空 (Boundless Oceans, Vast Skies), accompanying herself"
"since the 1970s. The song is also used in the 1967 film ""Thoroughly Modern Millie"" at the Long Island fancy dress party when the eccentric widow Muzzy Van Hossmere Carol Channing is introducing all of her ""instructors"" who also happen to be former lovers. The song is a recurring theme in the movie when referring to Millie Dillmount's Julie Andrews love life or lack thereof. The song is featured in the ""giallo"" film ""The Abominable Dr. Phibes"" (1971), during a murder scene. In the film ""One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"" (1975) the tune is constantly played as background music"
"and featured inside a photo of Hayworth kneeling on a bed in a nightgown, which soon became one of the most widely distributed pin-ups of all time. Hayworth cooperated enthusiastically with Astaire's intense rehearsal habits, and was later to remark: ""I guess the only jewels in my life are the pictures I made with Fred Astaire"". The picture was very successful at the box office, turning Hayworth into a major star, and provided a welcome boost to Astaire who felt his career had flagged since breaking with Ginger Rogers. One of the film's songs, ""Since I Kissed My Baby Goodbye,"""
"Desk Awards and received Tony Award nominations for her performances in the 1997 Broadway revival of ""A View from the Bridge"", and the 2009 original Broadway production of the musical ""9 to 5"". Her film roles include ""Private Parts"" (1997), ""Primary Colors"" (1998), ""10 Things I Hate About You"" (1999), ""Drop Dead Gorgeous"" (1999), ""American Beauty"" (1999), ""The Hours"" (2002), ""Hairspray"" (2007), ""Juno"" (2007), ""The Help"" (2011), ""The Way, Way Back"" (2013), ""Tammy"" (2014), ""Spy"" (2015), ""Tallulah"" (2016), and ""The Girl on the Train"" (2016). In 2017, her performance as LaVona Golden in the biographical black comedy film ""I, Tonya"""
"Used to Love ""Used to Love"" is the first solo single by American R&B singer Keke Wyatt released as the lead single taken from her debut album Soul Sista (2001). The song was released through MCA Records and on August 28, 2001. The song was written and produced by Steve 'Stone' Huff. It served as the follow-up to Wyatt's duet with Avant, titled ""My First Love"" (2000). The song failed to make impact on the Billboard Hot 100, however the single peaked at number sixty five on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.<ref name=""Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs""></ref> John Bush from AllMusic described"
"""Glee"" (where it was mistaken as a song celebrating America's 1976 Bicentennial), ""Get a Life"" (""Chris Wins a Celebrity""), ""Good Will Hunting"", ""PCU"" (forced listening as a form of torture), ""Boogie Nights"", ""Lost"", ""The Rules of Attraction"", ""The Spirit of '76"", ""Starsky & Hutch"", ""ER"" (""No Strings Attached"", sung by Abby), ""Arrested Development"" (as part of a plot point in the episode ""Afternoon Delight""), ""The Simpsons"" (""The Fat and the Furriest""), ""Rules of Engagement"", ""Sports Night"", ""Complete Savages"" (""Teen Things I Hate About You""), ""Ugly Betty"", ""Family Guy"", ""Malcolm in the Middle"", ""South Park"" (""Miss Teacher Bangs a Boy""), ""Murphy"
"on AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs survey of top tunes in American cinema. Cheek to Cheek ""Cheek to Cheek"" is a song written by Irving Berlin in 1935, for the Fred Astaire/Ginger Rogers movie ""Top Hat"" (1935). In the movie, Astaire sings the song to Rogers as they dance. The song was nominated for the Best Song Academy Award for 1936, which it lost to """"Lullaby of Broadway"""". The song spent five weeks at #1 on Your Hit Parade and was named the #1 song of 1935. Astaire's 1935 recording with the Leo Reisman Orchestra was inducted into the Grammy Hall"
"Your Scuel"". A video was made for the song, featuring Cooper donning his black snake-eyes makeup for the first time since 1979, but neither the song nor the video drew public interest. In 1986, Alice Cooper officially returned to the music industry with the album ""Constrictor"". The album spawned the hits ""He's Back (The Man Behind the Mask)"" (the theme song for the movie """"; in the video for the song Cooper was given a cameo role as a deranged psychiatrist) and the fan favorite ""Teenage Frankenstein"". The Constrictor album was a catalyst for Cooper to make a triumphant return"
"animated cartoon by John Hubley, ""A Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass Double Feature."" The tune has been featured in four episodes of ""The Simpsons"": ""The Otto Show"", ""Team Homer"", ""Sunday, Cruddy Sunday"", and ""Natural Born Kissers"". In the fingerprint scene in Rosewood's home in ""Beverly Hills Cop II"", Eddie Murphy (playing Axel Foley) and Judge Reinhold (playing Billy Rosewood) improvised the idea of humming the tune. When Taggart (John Ashton) asks what the tune is, Rosewood replies, """"The Dating Game""!"" In the 1997 film ""Perdita Durango"", the two main characters happily groove to the song while abducting two teenagers."
"in August 2001. Some of her songs have been featured in television shows and films. The 2002 film ""Secretary"" featured ""Chariots Rise"" on its soundtrack. The song was re-recorded for the film, with the lyrics ""What a fool am I/To fall so in love"" changed to ""What grace have I/To fall so in love."" The HBO feature ""Rock the Boat"" included the songs ""Dusty Turnaround"" and ""Sometime"". ""Sometime"" was also used in commercials advertising the show ""Dawson's Creek"" in 2003. NBC's ""Third Watch"" and ABC's ""Alias"" featured the song ""Prayer"", while ""Doctor"" was used in the WB drama ""Everwood"". West"
"becomes addicted to the Ribwich is a parody of the Darren Aronofsky film ""Requiem for a Dream"" (2000). Boobarella, who appears at the beginning of the episode, is a parody of Elvira, the seductive gothic character portrayed by Cassandra Peterson. While opening the school, Principal Skinner sings a parody of ""School's Out"" by Alice Cooper. The song played during the Spellympics and during the credits is ""I Put a Spell on You"" by Screamin' Jay Hawkins. The song played at the beginning of the Spellympics finals is ""Get Ready for This"" by 2 Unlimited. This song was also played in"
"such as the original ""Back Street"" (1932) and the original ""Magnificent Obsession"" (1935) and re-created her role as Magnolia in ""Show Boat"" (1936), directed by James Whale. ""Love Affair"" (1939) is the first of three films she made opposite Charles Boyer. She starred, and sang ""Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"", in the Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers film version of the musical ""Roberta"" (1935). Dunne was apprehensive about attempting her first comedy role, as the title character in ""Theodora Goes Wild"" (1936), but discovered that she enjoyed it. She turned out to possess an aptitude for comedy, with a flair for combining"
"adaptation; sung by Emma Thompson as Mrs. Potts during the film and also as a duet cover version by Ariana Grande and John Legend during the end credits. Grande and Legend's version of the song is an homage to the cover performed by Dion and Bryson for the 1991 film. ""Beauty and the Beast"" was written by lyricist Howard Ashman and composer Alan Menken in 1990. Intending for the song to be ""the height of simplicity"", the songwriters drew much of its influence from Broadway music. Due to Ashman's failing health, some of ""Beauty and the Beast""'s pre-production was relocated"
"song ""You'll Get Used to It"" (which he rewrote some of the lyrics). Pratt also performed for the 1946 film version Meet the Navy (film). After the war, Pratt made a series of humorous short how-to films. In 1948, he performed in a musical version of ""The Drunkard"" which he took on tour. During the Korean War, he entertained the soldiers and later hosted a television program called ""This Is French"". During Expo 67 he produced the World Festival of Performing Arts. In 1953, he was elected as an alderman in the city of Dorval, Quebec. From 1955 to 1964,"
"Funny Face (soundtrack) Funny Face is the soundtrack to the 1957 film of the same name, with music by George Gershwin, from his Broadway musical ""Funny Face"" (1927), and new songs composed by the film's producer Roger Edens, . The film was Astaire's first with Audrey Hepburn, who played his love interest, ""Funny Face"" bears little relation to the George and Ira Gershwin musical of the same name. The Allmusic review by William Ruhlmann awarded the album 3.5 stars and described Eden's music as ""mediocre"", adding that ""more objectionably...(Eden) rewrites many of Ira Gershwin's lyrics and even some of George"