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Revolver is a 2005 action thriller film [6] co-written and directed by Guy Ritchie, and starring Jason Statham, Ray Liotta, Vincent Pastore and André Benjamin.The film centres on a revenge-seeking confidence trickster whose weapon is a universal formula that guarantees victory to its user, when applied to any game or confidence trick.
Tom Wu (born 15 May 1972) is a Hong Kong-born British actor.He is a martial artist whose films include Shanghai Knights (2003), Out for a Kill (2003), Belly of the Beast (2003), Revolver (2005), Batman Begins (2005) and the Bollywood film Ra.One (2011). [1]
The book is fictional. The phrase appears in various books and a 1977 speech, but the book in the film only exists to provide the quotes we see on the screen. (Much like the book 'The Philosophy of Time Travel' in Donnie Darko, a film that has a lot in common with Revolver.)76.115.57.47 14:47, 11 May 2012 (UTC)
Robert E. Kohler was and advisory editor from 1984 to 2011 for Social Studies of Science, from 1987 to 1992 for Isis, and from 1991 to 2001 of the Journal of the History of Biology. In 2005 he became an advisory editor for Nature and Culture. He has published 6 books and more than 30 scientific articles. [5]
Solomon Kane is a fictional character created by the pulp-era writer Robert E. Howard.A late-16th-to-early-17th century Puritan, Solomon Kane is a somber-looking man who wanders the world with no apparent goal other than to vanquish evil in all its forms.
Howard was born January 22, 1906, in Peaster, Texas, the only son of a traveling country physician, Dr. Isaac Mordecai Howard, and his wife, Hester Jane Ervin Howard. [4] [5] [nb 3] [nb 4] [nb 5] His early life was spent wandering through a variety of Texas cowtowns and boomtowns: Dark Valley (1906), Seminole (1908), Bronte (1909), Poteet (1910), Oran (1912), Wichita Falls (1913), Bagwell ...
The Second Book of Robert E. Howard, 1976: House of Fear: Lord of the Dead: Skull-Face, 1978: Dead Man's Doom: The Mystery of Tannernoe Lodge: Lord of the Dead, 1981: Fragment; Completed by Fred Blosser Names in the Black Book: Super Detective Stories, May 1934 "Names in the Black Book : Sold for $85-100; Public Domain The Silver Heel
Howard would use both compound modification (i.e. A and B) or serial modification (i.e. A, B, C). [7] In addition to liberal use of adjectives and adverbs, he would use nominal compounds and compound verbs. [7] Coffman writes that this is something that "in most writers, is a flaw, but which Robert E. Howard gets away with beautifully." [7]