Shoot The Moon (other)
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Shoot The Moon (other)
'' Shoot the Moon'' is a 1982 film. Shoot the Moon may also refer to: * ''Shoot the Moon'' (1996 film), a 1996 comedy film featuring Veronica Cartwright *'' Shooting the Moon'', a 1998 Italian film * ''Shoot the Moon'' (Judie Tzuke album), 1982 *'' Shoot the Moon: The Essential Collection'', an album by Face to Face * ''Shoot the Moon'' (EP), a 1999 EP by Pinhead Gunpowder * "Shoot the Moon", a song by Voodoo Glow Skulls from the album '' Firme'' *"I'll Shoot the Moon", a 1993 song by Tom Waits from '' The Black Rider'' * Shooting the moon, is a strategy in the card game Hearts * Shoot the Moon (dominoes), a variation of the dominoes game 42 played with 3 players *''Shoot the Moon'' is a wooden Carnival game which requires skill to play. See also * * Moonshot (other) {{disambiguation ...
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Shoot The Moon
''Shoot the Moon'' is a 1982 American drama film directed by Alan Parker, and written by Bo Goldman. It stars Albert Finney, Diane Keaton, Karen Allen, Peter Weller and Dana Hill. Set in Marin County, California, the film follows George (Finney) and Faith Dunlap (Keaton), whose deteriorating marriage, separation and love affairs devastate their four children. The title of the film alludes to the move of "shooting the moon" in the card game hearts. Goldman began writing the script in 1971, deriving inspiration from his encounters with dysfunctional couples. He spent several years trying to secure a major film studio to produce it before taking it to 20th Century Fox. Parker learned of the script as he was developing '' Fame'' (1980), and he later worked with Goldman to rewrite it. After an unsuccessful pre-production development at Fox, Parker moved the project to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which provided a budget of $12 million. Principal photography lasted 62 days, in the period ...
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Shoot The Moon (1996 Film)
''Shoot the Moon'' is a 1982 American drama film directed by Alan Parker, and written by Bo Goldman. It stars Albert Finney, Diane Keaton, Karen Allen, Peter Weller and Dana Hill. Set in Marin County, California, the film follows George (Finney) and Faith Dunlap (Keaton), whose deteriorating marriage, separation and love affairs devastate their four children. The title of the film alludes to the move of "shooting the moon" in the card game hearts. Goldman began writing the script in 1971, deriving inspiration from his encounters with dysfunctional couples. He spent several years trying to secure a major film studio to produce it before taking it to 20th Century Fox. Parker learned of the script as he was developing '' Fame'' (1980), and he later worked with Goldman to rewrite it. After an unsuccessful pre-production development at Fox, Parker moved the project to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which provided a budget of $12 million. Principal photography lasted 62 days, in the p ...
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Veronica Cartwright
Veronica Cartwright (born April 20, 1949) is a British-American actress. She is known for appearing in science fiction and horror films, and has earned numerous accolades, including three Primetime Emmy Award nominations. As a child actress, she appeared in supporting roles in '' The Children's Hour'' and '' The Birds'', the latter of which was Cartwright's first commercial success. She made her transition into mainstream, mature roles with 1978's ''Invasion of the Body Snatchers''. The following year, she played Lambert in the science-fiction horror film ''Alien'', which earned her recognition and a Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress. She additionally appeared in the films '' The Right Stuff'' and ''The Witches of Eastwick'' which earned her praise, and in the 1990s, received three nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series, one of which was for her role on '' ER'' and two of which were for her role in ''The X-Files''. Early ...
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Shooting The Moon
Black Lady is an American card game of the Hearts group for three to six players and the most popular of the group. It emerged in the early 20th century as an elaboration of Hearts and was initially also called Discard Hearts. It is named after its highest penalty card, the Queen of Spades or "Black Lady". It is a trick-avoidance game in which the aim is to avoid taking tricks containing hearts or the Black Lady. American author and leading bridge exponent, Ely Culbertson, describes it as "essentially Hearts with the addition of the queen of spades as a minus card, counting thirteen" and goes on to say that "Black Lady and its elaborations have completely overshadowed the original Hearts in popularity." The game is often called Hearts in America, although that is the proper name for the basic game in which only the cards of the heart suit incur penalty points. It is known by a variety of other names including American Hearts, Black Lady Hearts, Black Widow and Slippery Anne. In ...
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Shoot The Moon (Judie Tzuke Album)
''Shoot the Moon'' is the title of the fourth album by singer-songwriter Judie Tzuke, released in April 1982. It was Tzuke's first album for Chrysalis Records after leaving Elton John's label, The Rocket Record Company, who had released her first three albums. The album peaked at no.19 on the UK Album Chart. Track listing All songs by Mike Paxman and Judie Tzuke, except where indicated ;Side one # "Heaven Can Wait" – 4:32 # "Love on the Border" (Paxman, Paul Muggleton) – 3:14 # "Information" – 3:07 # "Beacon Hill" – 3:57 # "Don't Let Me Sleep" – 3:30 ;Side two #"I'm Not a Loser" (Muggleton, Bob Noble) – 3:28 # "Now There Is No Love at All" – 4:08 # "Late Again" (Noble, Tzuke) – 3:14 # "Liggers at Your Funeral" – 5:32 # "Water in Motion" – 3:34 # "Shoot the Moon" – 0:38 ;2006 Remastered CD bonus tracks #"Sold a Rose" – 4:11 # "Run on Luck" – 3:34 # "I'm Not a Loser" (Demo) – 3:24 # "How Do I Feel" (Demo) – 3:58 Personnel ;Band members *Judie Tz ...
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The Essential Collection
The Essential Collection may refer to: * ''The Essential Collection'' (ABBA album) *'' The Essential Collection: 1965–1997'', an album by the Carpenters * ''The Essential Collection'' (Duran Duran album) * ''The Essential Collection'' (Kirsty MacColl album) *'' The Essential Collection (1975–1982)'', an album by Poco *'' The Essential Collection 1995–2005'', an album by Ten * ''The Essential Collection'' (Tammi Terrell album) * ''The Essential Collection'' (Muddy Waters album) {{DEFAULTSORT:Essential Collection, The ...
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Shoot The Moon (EP)
''Shoot the Moon'' is the fourth EP by the American punk rock band Pinhead Gunpowder. It was released on March 30, 1999 through Adeline Records. It was re-released on CD and vinyl through Recess Records on February 12, 2010. It was re-leased on vinyl in 2022 by 1, 2, 3, 4 Go! Records. As of 2022, it is unavailable on major streaming services. Track listing Personnel * Aaron Cometbus – Drum kit, drums * Billie Joe Armstrong – guitar, Singing, vocals * Jason White (musician, born 1973), Jason White – guitar, vocals * Bill Schneider (musician), Bill Schneider – Bass guitar, bass, Backing vocalist, backing vocals Production * Billie Joe Armstrong - Record producer, producer * Ramón Bretón - Audio mastering, mastering''Shoot the Moon'' liner notes. Retrieved 2012-01-21 * Aaron Cometbus - graphic design, artwork * Bill Schneider - photography Notes References

1999 EPs Pinhead Gunpowder albums Adeline Records EPs {{1990s-punk-album-stub ...
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Firme
Voodoo Glow Skulls are an American ska punk band formed in 1988 in Riverside, California, by brothers Frank, Eddie, and Jorge Casillas and their longtime friend Jerry O'Neill. Voodoo Glow Skulls first played at backyard parties and later at Spanky's Café in their hometown of Riverside, where they played shows with the Angry Samoans, The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, Firehose, Murphy's Law, and The Dickies. History Their first recording was in 1989a four-song demo on a four-track machine which they duplicated onto about sixty cassettes on a home stereo then sold at shows. In 1990, Voodoo Glow Skulls released their first 7" EP ''The Old of Tomorrow'', a parody title inspired by the straight edge band named Youth of Today, with the help of local band Public Humiliation, and also booked their own DIY US tour. In 1991, the band added a horn section to their live shows and recordings, due mostly to the influence of two of their favorite bands at the time, Fishbone and Red Hot Chili ...
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The Black Rider (album)
''The Black Rider'' is the twelfth studio album by Tom Waits, released in 1993 on Island Records, featuring studio versions of songs Waits wrote for the play '' The Black Rider'', directed by Robert Wilson and co-written by William S. Burroughs. The play is based on the German folktale '' Der Freischütz'' by Johann August Apel, which had previously been made into an opera by Carl Maria von Weber. The play premiered on March 31, 1990, at the Thalia Theater in Hamburg, Germany. Its world English-language premiere occurred in 1998 at the Edmonton International Fringe Festival. Waits would later collaborate with Wilson on the plays ''Alice'' (1992) and '' Woyzeck'' (2000), the music to which were released on the albums ''Alice Alice may refer to: * Alice (name), most often a feminine given name, but also used as a surname Literature * Alice (''Alice's Adventures in Wonderland''), a character in books by Lewis Carroll * ''Alice'' series, children's and teen books by ...
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Shooting The Moon
Black Lady is an American card game of the Hearts group for three to six players and the most popular of the group. It emerged in the early 20th century as an elaboration of Hearts and was initially also called Discard Hearts. It is named after its highest penalty card, the Queen of Spades or "Black Lady". It is a trick-avoidance game in which the aim is to avoid taking tricks containing hearts or the Black Lady. American author and leading bridge exponent, Ely Culbertson, describes it as "essentially Hearts with the addition of the queen of spades as a minus card, counting thirteen" and goes on to say that "Black Lady and its elaborations have completely overshadowed the original Hearts in popularity." The game is often called Hearts in America, although that is the proper name for the basic game in which only the cards of the heart suit incur penalty points. It is known by a variety of other names including American Hearts, Black Lady Hearts, Black Widow and Slippery Anne. In ...
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Shoot The Moon (dominoes)
''Shoot the Moon'' is a 1982 American drama film directed by Alan Parker, and written by Bo Goldman. It stars Albert Finney, Diane Keaton, Karen Allen, Peter Weller and Dana Hill. Set in Marin County, California, the film follows George (Finney) and Faith Dunlap (Keaton), whose deteriorating marriage, separation and love affairs devastate their four children. The title of the film alludes to the move of "shooting the moon" in the card game hearts. Goldman began writing the script in 1971, deriving inspiration from his encounters with dysfunctional couples. He spent several years trying to secure a major film studio to produce it before taking it to 20th Century Fox. Parker learned of the script as he was developing '' Fame'' (1980), and he later worked with Goldman to rewrite it. After an unsuccessful pre-production development at Fox, Parker moved the project to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which provided a budget of $12 million. Principal photography lasted 62 days, in the period fr ...
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42 (dominoes)
42, also known as Texas 42, is a trick-taking game played with a standard set of double six dominoes. 42 is often referred to as the "state game of Texas". Tournaments are held in many towns, and the State Championship tournament is held annually in Hallettsville, Texas on the first Saturday of March each year. In 2011 it was designated the official State Domino Game of Texas. History According to a 1985 news article written by Christopher Evans of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, the game originated in Garner, Texas. Two local boys, William Thomas and Walter Earl, developed the game in response to a general disapproval of card-playing games held by many Protestants at that time. William and Walter were able to incorporate dominoes in their game, which mimicked the mechanics of a trick-taking card game like pitch. The game they developed, which was the precursor to today's 42, found acceptance since dominoes did not carry the negative stigma of card-playing. From there, the game ...
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