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Goro's surgery is performed successfully. Over Christmas dinner, the origin of Shiro and Kenji's relationship is revealed through a flashback: they became friends after meeting through Shiro's then-boyfriend at a bar in Ni-chōme, moved in together after Kenji's apartment was damaged by flooding, and began dating thereafter.
What Did You Eat Yesterday? was the most-awarded series at the 101st Television Drama Academy Awards awarded by Kadokawa, winning Best TV Series; Best Actor in a Leading Role for Seiyō Uchino (with Hidetoshi Nishijima placing second); Best Screenplay for Naoko Adachi; and Best Director for Kazuhito Nakae, Katsumi Nojiri, and Kenshi Katagiri. [29]
My Cherie Amour is the eleventh album by American singer-songwriter Stevie Wonder released on the Tamla label on August 29, 1969, his eleventh studio album.The album yielded a pair of top 10 hits in the Billboard Hot 100, including the title track (No. 4) and "Yester-Me, Yester-You, Yesterday" (No. 7), as well as Wonder's takes on the 1967 hit "Light My Fire" by The Doors, "Hello, Young Lovers ...
It spent six weeks at number one on the U.S. R&B chart and peaked at number three on the U.S. Pop chart. [2] In the same year, the song was also released on the album Signed, Sealed & Delivered . The song was arranged by Paul Riser and features an electric sitar [ 3 ] played by Eddie "Chank" Willis .
Yesteryou, Yesterme, Yesterday (記得...香蕉成熟時) is a 1993 Hong Kong Cantonese comedy-drama film directed by Samson Chiu and starring Fung Bo Bo, Ellen Lo, Eric Tsang, John Tang and Roy Wong. The film forms a trilogy with: Over the Rainbow, Under the Skirt (1994) Yesterday You, Yesterday Me (1997)
"Yester-Me, Yester-You, Yesterday" is a soul song written by Ron Miller and Bryan Wells, released by American Motown singer-songwriter-musician Stevie Wonder on the album My Cherie Amour (1969). It peaked at number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 the weeks of December 13 and 20, 1969 and become Wonder's ninth Top 10 single of the 1960s.
The South Park season 25 episode "The Big Fix" features a parody of the song called "Black Puppy, White Puppy". Dan Caffrey of The A.V. Club suggests that McCartney may have denied a request from producers Trey Parker and Matt Stone for the song's inclusion in the episode, thus necessitating the parody. [30]
"Yesteryear" (Star Trek: The Animated Series), a 1973 episode of the animated series Star Trek Yesteryear (documentary series) , an HBO documentary series follow up to Time Was Music