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Kissyfur is an American animated children's television series which aired on NBC. [2] Created by Phil Mendez, the series was produced by NBC Productions in cooperation with DIC Animation City.
Kizzy is the name given to the 1976 BBC adaptation of Rumer Godden's 1972 novel The Diddakoi (a.k.a. The Gypsy Girl). [1] It starred Vanessa Furst as the title character and was produced by Dorothea Brooking.
For the film, director Shainberg, best known for his erotic comedy drama film Secretary, reunited with its screenwriter, Erin Cressida Wilson, who used Patricia Bosworth's Diane Arbus: A Biography as a source. [2] As its name implies, the film is a fictional account rather than an accurate biography.
Kissy, Sierra Leone, neighborhood on the eastern end of Freetown, Sierra Leone; Kissy Suzuki, fictional character in Ian Fleming's 1964 James Bond novel, You Only Live Twice; A character in the arcade game Baraduke; Kissy Sell Out (born 1984), English DJ; Kissy Simmons (born 1969), American actress; Cédric Marshall Kissy (born 1988), Ivorian poet
Mie Hama (浜 美枝, Hama Mie, IPA: [hama mi.e]; born 20 November 1943) is a Japanese former actress, television presenter, radio presenter, and author best known for playing Fumiko Sakurai in the 1962 Godzilla film, King Kong vs. Godzilla, Kissy Suzuki in the 1967 James Bond film, You Only Live Twice, and Madame Piranha in the 1967 King Kong film, King Kong Escapes.
Didier Bourdon (French pronunciation: [didje buʁdɔ̃]; born 23 January 1959) is a French actor, screenwriter, and film director. [1]He first reached stardom in France when he created the comedic trio Les Inconnus with Bernard Campan and Pascal Légitimus, which was very popular throughout the 1990s.
Consent (French: Le Consentement) is a 2023 biographical drama film directed by Vanessa Filho, from a screenplay co-written by Filho, Vanessa Springora, and François Pirot, [1] based on Springora's 2020 best-selling memoir of the same title describing the sexual abuse she experienced beginning at age 14 from author Gabriel Matzneff, [6] then 49. [7]
The film opened on 400 screens in France, with 195,242 admissions after one week, which equaled a fifth place on the domestic box-office chart. The number of screens was increased to 437 for the second week, but the film dropped to eighth place on the chart. When the theatrical run ended, a total of 393,335 tickets had been sold. [24]