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If the poster used is not from the film's country of origin, then the poster's language or country of origin can be specified (see the English-language poster in the infobox for Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives as an example). If the poster is illustrated, its illustrator may be specified in the caption (see the infobox caption for E ...
The music video for "Please Please Please" was filmed on May 23, 2024 in Staten Island, New York, and serves as a sequel to the "Espresso" music video released earlier in the year. [19] The video explores a romantic dynamic between Carpenter and a convict, [ 19 ] played by Irish actor Barry Keoghan who was Carpenter's then-boyfriend. [ 20 ]
If the numbers were preceded by the letter "R", then the poster was from a re-release of the film. One good example is Star Wars ; its original release number is "77/21", meaning it was released in the year 1977 and was the 21st movie assigned a stock number for that year.
Reynold Brown's poster for Attack of the 50 Foot Woman (1958), with a billing block at the bottom. The "billing block" is the "list of names that adorn the bottom portion of the official poster (or 'one sheet', as it is called in the movie industry) of the movie". [24]
Chord progressions based on the ascending series of 4ths are common in many jazz and pop/rock songs, and can be traced back to Mozart, Bach and earlier,” the music copyright expert told Bored Panda.
If a performer releases two or more songs of the same name, use the year of release, or the year and name of the artist ("Heaven" (1977 Bonnie Tyler song) and "Heaven" (1998 Bonnie Tyler song)) You may include the name of the film or musical a song was released on ( "Almost There" ( The Princess and the Frog song) ), or the studio which owns ...
A Song to Remember is a 1945 American biographical film which tells a fictionalised life story of Polish pianist and composer Frédéric Chopin. Directed by Charles Vidor and starring Paul Muni , Merle Oberon , and Cornel Wilde .
A song may be released as a promotional single even if no commercial version of the single is available to buy. An example is "Theme to St. Trinian's" by Girls Aloud, released as a promotional single for the movie St. Trinian's. The song was later removed as a single to avoid confusion with Girls Aloud's actual single "Call the Shots".