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Today, BYOB may mean "bring your own bottle" or "bring your own booze". [1] BYOB is a later variant of the earlier expression, BYOL, meaning "bring your own liquor." [2] The earliest known examples of BYOL appeared in two panels of a cartoon by Frank M. Spangler in the Montgomery Advertiser (Montgomery, Alabama), December 26, 1915, page 5.
"B.Y.O.B." ("Bring Your Own Bombs") is a song by American heavy metal band System of a Down. It was released in March 2005 as the lead single from their fourth album Mezmerize. Like their earlier song Boom!, it was written in protest against the Iraq War. [1] The song reached number 27 on the US Billboard Hot 100, the band's only top 40 hit.
In 1993, Clark directed Chris Isaak's music video "Solitary Man". This experience developed into an interest in film direction. [ 6 ] After publishing other photographic collections, Clark met Harmony Korine in New York City and asked Korine to write the screenplay for his first feature film Kids , which was released to controversy and mixed ...
Larry Clark (born January 19, 1948) [1] is an American filmmaker, known one of the leading directors of the L.A. Rebellion (also known as the Los Angeles School of Black Filmmakers). He directed the feature films Passing Through (1977) and Cutting Horse (2002).
Larry Clark said that he wanted to "make the Great American Teenage Movie, like the Great American Novel." [8] The film is shot in a quasi-documentary style, although all of its scenes are scripted. In Kids, Clark cast New York City "street" kids with no previous acting experience, notably Leo Fitzpatrick (Telly) and Justin Pierce (Casper).
'Winning Time' Season 2 Episode 3 follows the story of Larry Bird's dad, Joe Bird, and how his death changed Larry's life forever. Here's the tragic true story.
"The Biscuit of Zazzamarandabo" (Tomato Sawyer and Huckleberry Larry's Big River Rescue) Written by Andrew Peterson and Randall Goodgame in 2008 – When Larry forgets to write a silly song, and a panic attack between him, Bob, and the Narrator ensues, Archibald jumps in with a song of his own. In the song, Larry, Archibald, Pa Grape, Mr. Lunt ...
Tulsa, Clark's first book, was published in 1971 by Lustrum Press, owned by Ralph Gibson. It has been claimed that thanks to Gene Pitney's 1960 song "Twenty Four Hours from Tulsa", Tulsa then represented "young love and family values"; [3] Clark's book challenged this with scenes of young people having sex, shooting up drugs, and playing with guns.