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Last Action Hero (soundtrack) The Last Great Wilderness (album) Laurel and Hardy music; Lead Us Not into Temptation; Leningrad Cowboys Go America (album) Lisztomania (album) The Little Vampire (soundtrack) Live 1965: Music from Charlie Is My Darling; Love and a .45 (soundtrack) Love Me or Leave Me (Doris Day album) Love Me Tender (EP) Lullaby ...
Gaddalakonda Ganesh (soundtrack) Gang Related – The Soundtrack; Gangs of New York: Music from the Miramax Motion Picture; Get Rich or Die Tryin' (soundtrack) Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai (soundtrack) The Godfather (soundtrack) Gone in 60 Seconds (soundtrack) Good Time (soundtrack) Goodfellas (soundtrack)
The Heinz dilemma is a frequently used example in many ethics and morality classes. One well-known version of the dilemma, used in Lawrence Kohlberg's stages of moral development, is stated as follows: [1] A woman was on her deathbed. There was one drug that the doctors said would save her.
Blackman, Shane (2004). "Drugs as Cultural Commodities: An Analysis of Drugs in Film, Advertisements and Popular Music". Chilling Out: The Cultural Politics of Substance Consumption, Youth and Drug Policy. Open University Press. pp. 52–68. ISBN 978-0-335-20072-6
The soundtrack was released by Back Lot Music on March 15, 2019, [1] featuring Abels' original score, and three tracks heard in the film—"I Like That" by Janelle Monáe, "I Got 5 on It" by Luniz and "Les Fleurs" by Minnie Riperton. [2]
Dilemma" topped the Mainstream Top 40 chart on the week of September 21, 2002. [30] The song was ranked at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 decade-end list from 2000 to 2009, [31] and placed at the number 75 position on the listicle of all-time songs to chart on the Billboard Hot 100. [32]
The movie begins with a screenwriter driving out into the desert and meeting up with an old timer who spins him a tale of the Old West: Jud McGraw is a stagecoach driver who gets robbed by a gang led by Nimmo. He then gets blamed for stealing the gold. Nimmo also burns his farm and kills his wife and son.
200 Motels, the soundtrack album to Frank Zappa's film of the same name, was released by United Artists Records in 1971. [2] The original vinyl release was a two-record set, largely containing alternating tracks of rock music performed by the Mothers of Invention and symphonic music performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Elgar Howarth, all composed and orchestrated by Zappa.