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Jeremy Hillary Boob, Ph.D. is a fictional character appearing in the 1968 animated film Yellow Submarine, voiced by comedian Dick Emery.The character was conceived as a parody of public intellectuals and polymaths such as Southern Methodist University professor Jeremy duQuesnay Adams and theatrical director and physician Jonathan Miller.
Download QR code; Print/export ... Nowhere Man (song) O. Only a Northern Song; R. Ringo's Yellow Submarine; S. ... Yellow Submarine Songtrack
The Nowhere Man (Hurwitz novel), a 2017 novel by Gregg Hurwitz; Nowhere Man, a 2010 novel by John M. Green; Nowhere Man (Hemon novel), a 2002 novel by Aleksandar Hemon; The Nowhere Man (Kamala Markandaya novel), a 1972 novel by Kamala Markandaya; The Nowhere Man, a 1998 novel by Ruth Glick (writing as Rebecca York) Nowhere Man, a novel by ...
Yellow Submarine (also known as The Beatles: Yellow Submarine) is a 1968 animated jukebox musical fantasy adventure comedy film inspired by the music of the Beatles, directed by animation producer George Dunning, and produced by United Artists and King Features Syndicate.
The light atmosphere of "Yellow Submarine" is broken by what Riley terms "the outwardly harnessed, but inwardly raging guitar" that introduces Lennon's "She Said She Said". [214] The song marks the second time that a Beatles arrangement used a shifting metre, after "Love You To", as the foundation of 4/4 briefly switches to 3/4. [ 216 ]
The Yellow Submarine film debuted on 17 July 1968 and was favourably received by critics. [272] However, Martin chose to re-record the album's score after the film's release, delaying the soundtrack's release until January 1969. [273] Yellow Submarine reached no. 2 in the US and no. 3 in the UK.
In 2002, Hieronimus published Inside the Yellow Submarine: The Making of the Beatles Animated Classic, which has been called "an indispensable companion to the movie." [5] The companion volume It's All in the Mind: Inside The Beatles' Yellow Submarine vol. 2 was published in 2021. His books include interviews with all the principle creators of ...
[66] [67] [nb 5] Writing in his 1977 book The Beatles Forever, Nicholas Schaffner recalled that not only did the two sides have little in common with one another, but "'Yellow Submarine' was the most flippant and outrageous piece the Beatles would ever produce, [and] 'Eleanor Rigby' remains the most relentlessly tragic song the group attempted."