Sasami Mah? Sh?jo Club

March 10th, 2010

















Sasami: Magical Girls Club

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Sasami: Magical Girls Club
Sasami Mahou Shoujo Club.jpg
Sasami Iwakura
???????????
(Sasami: Mah? Sh?jo Kurabu)
Genre Magical girl
Manga
Author AIC & BeSTACK
Illustrator Akimasa Mda
Publisher Fujimi Shobo
Demographic Sh?nen
Magazine Monthly Dragon Age
Original run December 9, 2005April 8, 2006
Volumes 1
TV anime
Director Nobuhiro Takamoto
Studio AIC
Licensor United States FUNimation Entertainment
Network WOWOW
English network United States FUNimation Channel
Original run April 13, 2006December 29, 2006
Episodes 26 (List of episodes)
Related series
  1. Magical Girl Pretty Sammy
  2. Magical Project S
Anime and Manga Portal

Sasami: Magical Girls Club (??????????? Sasami: Mah? Sh?jo Kurabu?) is a magical girl anime which features the rather familiar likenesses of Sasami and other characters of the Tenchi Muyo! franchise, specifically those of Pretty Sammy. However, this series has nothing to do with either Pretty Sammy anime titles. The animation style is different and the anime itself is set in a very different alternate universe.

Produced by AIC and BeSTACK and officially recognized as a Tenchi Muyo! spin-off, it is aired in WOWOW on Thursday nights, the show aired its first season from April 13, 2006 to July 13, 2006.

On October 6, 2006, a second season had begun airing. Both seasons have now been licensed for a release in the U.S. by Funimation Entertainment.

On January 12, 2009, the series made its North American debut on the FUNimation Channel.

Contents

  • 1 Story
  • 2 Characters
    • 2.1 The Magical Girls Club (a.k.a. The Cooking Club)
    • 2.2 Other characters
  • 3 Music
  • 4 References
  • 5 External links

Story

Sasami Iwakura has been endowed with magical powers since birth; but at age three, she is forbidden by her parents to use them. So she decides to keep her magical powers a secret. But at the start of a new term, she encounters the new transfer teacher Washu and her pet Ryo-Ohki, and her life is about to change.

The first series/season is dedicated to character development as we are introduced to magic girls Sasami, Misao, Makoto, Tsukasa, and Anri. As the girls discover their awakening powers, they also learn a bit about themselves as they train with Washu and Daimon as part of their “cooking club.” This culminates in their taking a trip to the magic world, where they compete against other magic squad teams, some having boys in them.

The second series/season is dedicated to plot, where Sasami’s magic girl squad’s activities have impressed the Chief Sorceress. As such, she wants those girls as part of her plan to change the human world (Earth), which she sees as too corrupt. The girls, especially Misao, must not only learn to master their abilities and magics, but also learn to face their own fears, lack of understanding, and the like as they walk a dark road set down before them by the Chief Sorceress.

This anime also features Misao (Shinohara) and Sasami’s homeroom teacher Mihoshi.

Characters

The Magical Girls Club (a.k.a. The Cooking Club)

  • Sasami Iwakura (????? Iwakura Sasami?) - The lead character of the series. She is a bubbly girl who has magical powers which she uses only in secret. That is because she is forbidden by her parents to use it. It is only when her cooking teacher Washu discovered her magical powers that they are to be of use. Except for the absence of freckles and the triangular mark on her forehead, she looks similar to her metaseries counterpart. Voiced by: Mana Ogawa (Japanese), Alison Viktorin (English)
  • Misao Shinohara (????? Shinohara Misao?) - The second member of the magical girl club whom Sasami befriended. She comes off as an introvert because she attracts worm-like creatures around her whenever she gets scared and they envelop her body, making her scary to those around her. It is only after meeting Sasami that she becomes more outgoing. Except for the bow on her hair and her hair being more purple than purplish black, she resembles Misao Amano. Voiced by: Himeko Shimura (Japanese), Monica Rial (English)
  • Makoto Hozumi (???? Hozumi Makoto?) - The third member of the club, she has the ability to either shrink or enlarge herself at will. It is for this (and her short stature) that she drinks up the school’s entire supply of milk and eventually goes to the restroom. Voiced by: Momoko Hatano (Japanese), Cherami Leigh (English)
  • Tsukasa Takamine (?? ? Takamine Tsukasa?) - The fourth member of the club. Although emotionless, she has the ability to use and manipulate the wind. She has an overprotective father who does not want her to use her powers after her mother died, but he eventually lets go of that trait, knowing the powers she has are a reminder of her mother. Voiced by: Saharu Kawakami (Japanese), Brina Palencia (English)
  • Anri Misugi (???? Misugi Anri?) - The fifth member of the club. She can do drawings and write words and also has the ability to make each of those words into tangible symbols. Although she acts like a princess, she actually comes from a rather large family with a lot of siblings. Anri has a strong infatuation with Tsukasa and lavishes words of love and flattery on her constantly. Voiced by: Marin Funayama (Japanese), Brittney Karbowski (English)
  • Washu Kozuka (???? Kozuka Wash??) - Cooking teacher and adviser of the magical girls’ club (and of the cooking club). Although she is recruited by the school, she is in fact from the world of the witches. As advisor, she trains the girls to be good magical girls. Ironically, although she is the cooking teacher, she herself cannot cook. Fans of the Tenchi franchise can recognize this character as the Washu they know. Voiced by: Akiko Hiramatsu (Japanese), Luci Christian (English)

Other characters

  • Ryo-Ohki - Washu’s pet, whom she tortures a lot. This probably is the reason it eventually ends up with Sasami, much like its counterpart. Although its gender is not known, it can change its form, like its counterparts do. It also makes noises that often sound like laughter, and in the American dub its named is pronounced “Roy-Ohki” or “Royo” for short. Voiced by: Ema Kogure (Japanese), Zach Bolton (English)
  • Mihoshi (???? Mihoshi-sensei?) - Sasami and Misao’s homeroom teacher. Just like her counterpart in the Tenchi franchise, she is clumsy and goofs up a lot. Voiced by: Hyo-sei (Japanese), Colleen Clinkenbeard (English)
  • Daimon (???) - Washu’s helper and Sasami and Misao’s friend. Like Washu, he is also from the world of the witches, while at the school he plays the part of the janitor.. Voiced by: Masakazu Suzuki (Japanese), Mike McFarland (English)
  • Ginji and Honoka Iwakura (????, Iwakura Ginji; ?????, Iwakura Honoka) - Sasami’s parents who both forbid their daughter to use magic. Ironically, Ginji, in particular, is also from the magical world, and he is a rank higher than Washu and Daimon. They were named after Sasami Kawai’s parents in Magical Project S (Pretty Samy TV). Voiced by: Kenji Hamada/Sonny Strait - Ginji Iwakura (Sasami’s father); Ruri Asano/Stacey Oristano - Honoka Iwakura (Sasami’s mother)
  • Monta (????) - Sasami’s classmate who has feelings for her. Sasami does not know this; rather it is Misao who has feelings for him. His real name is Toshihiko Saruta (???? Saruta Toshihiko?). Voiced by: Yuka Nishigaki (Japanese), Todd Haberkorn (English)
  • Kozue Matsubara (?? ? Matsubara Kozue?) and Chiaki Miyazawa (???? Miyazawa Chiaki?) - Sasami’s friends. Kozue is the girl wearing glasses and Chiaki the tall girl. Voiced by: Aimi Yanagi/Majken Bullard - Kozue Matsubara; Natsuki Matsuzaki/Kate Oxley - Chiaki Miyazawa
  • Itoki (????) - She is a messenger and magical girl trainer. She does not get along with Washu very well and is infatuated with Daimon, though his exact feelings for her are somewhat ambiguous. Voiced by: Mai Kadowaki (Japanese), Carrie Savage (English)
  • Amitav (????? Amit?vu?) A strange being whom Sasami meets at a pond in the magical world and teaches her the magical girls’ song which Sasami memorizes very well. Sasami calls him Ami-chan (????? Ami-chan?) and has romantic feelings for him. He says he has three names which he has trouble remembering, and the first name given to him happens to be very long. It is also possible that he returns Sasami’s feelings. Voiced by: Mitsuki Saiga (Japanese), J. Michael Tatum (English)
  • Ayane - She is the leader of the “Shining Star” magic girl team. Misao looks at Ayane as a mentor.
  • Chief Sorceress - She is the leader of the magic world and her beliefs about how the corrupt human world needs to be lead by witches leads her to enact an ambitious plan which involves the magic girls from Earth, especially Sasami’s group. Chief Sorceress is never addressed by name, only by title.

Music

  • Opening: Sweet MAGIC (performed by Magical Sweets)
  • Ending: Kirakira Days (Sparkle-sparkle Days) (performed by Magical Sweets) (Season 1)
  • Ending: Yuyake No Solitude (Sunset Of Solitude) (performed by Magical Sweets) (Season 2)

The opening and end themes were dubbed into English for Funimation’s release of the series. The opening theme was performed by Lauren-Claire Poitevent while the closing themes were performed by Laura Wetsel, both of whom had voice roles in the English dub.

References

  1. ^ http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/anime.php?id=6071
  2. ^ http://www.funimationchannel.com/schedule/1_e90112.htm

External links

  • Sasami: Mahou Shoujo Club Official Website
  • Funimation’s Official Sasami website
  • Sasami: Mahou Sh?jo Club (anime) at Anime News Network’s Encyclopedia

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sasami:_Magical_Girls_Club”
Categories: Manga series | Anime series | Anime of 2006 | Manga of 2005 | Funimation Entertainment | Magical girl anime and manga | Sh?nen | Tenchi Muyo! | Tenchi Muyo! spin-offsHidden categories: Articles containing Japanese language text

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Henry Foley (cricketer)

March 10th, 2010

















Henry Foley (cricketer)

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New Zealand Flag
Henry Foley
New Zealand (NZ)
Henry Foley
Batting style Left-hand bat
Bowling type -
Tests First-class
Matches 1 15
Runs scored 4 670
Batting average 2.00 33.50
100s/50s 0/0 1/2
Top score 2 136
Balls bowled - 246
Wickets - 4
Bowling average - 34.50
5 wickets in innings - 0
10 wickets in match - 0
Best bowling - 2/16
Catches/stumpings 0/- 13/-

Test debut: 10 January, 1930
Last Test: 10 January, 1930
Source: Cricinfo

Henry Foley, born at Wellington, New Zealand on 28 January 1906 and died at Brisbane on 16 October 1948 was a cricketer who played for Wellington and New Zealand.

Foley was a left-handed opening batsman and a fine slip fieldsman whose career was curtailed by ill-health. He played only one Test for New Zealand: the very first Test against England played at Christchurch in January 1930. He scored two runs in each innings as New Zealand lost inside two days.

He played for Wellington until 1937 and made 39 against Douglas Jardine’s MCC team in 1932-33.

Outside cricket, Foley worked for the Commercial Bank of Australia. He had Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce degrees.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Foley_(cricketer)”
Categories: 1906 births | 1948 deaths | New Zealand Test cricketers | New Zealand cricketers | Wellington cricketers | New Zealand cricket biography stubs

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Robert Rusler

March 10th, 2010

















Robert Rusler

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Robert Rusler
Born September 20, 1965 (1965-09-20) (age 44)
Fort Wayne, Indiana

Robert Rusler (born September 20, 1965) is an American film and television actor.

Rusler was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, the son of Maria Elena (née Varela) and Richard C. Rusler. His first film was the 1985 hit comedy film Weird Science as Max; he is also well known for his role in the 1985 horror film A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge as Grady. Rusler has starred on some television series, such as the short lived 1990 series The Outsiders as Tim Shepard, and in the 1993 short lives series Angel Falls, but his best known TV role was in the 1990s hit science fiction series Babylon 5 as Warren Keffer in season 2 (1994-1995). He has acted in the 1995 sci-fi video game flight simulator, Wing Commander IV which starred Mark Hamill and Malcolm McDowell. He also recently appeared in an episode of the TV series The Unit.

Rusler has made guest appearances on television shows ranging from The Facts of Life, Snoops, Cold Case, Medium, The Unit, The Closer, 24, Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service, and Enterprise in the season 3 episode “Anomaly” as Orgoth. He has appeared in a Heineken commercial directed by Oliver Stone.

Filmography

  • Agenda (2007)
  • Forfeit (2007)
  • Soul Searchers (2006)
  • The Hunt (2005)
  • Shifted (2005)
  • Rebound (2005)
  • The Whole Ten Yards (2004)
  • The Underworld (1997)
  • Wing Commander IV (1995) - Seether
  • Babylon 5 (1994) - Warren Keffer
  • Amityville: A New Generation (1993) (V)
  • Crisis in the Kremlin (1992)
  • Final Embrace (1992)
  • Sometimes They Come Back (1991) (TV)
  • Shag (1989)
  • Vamp (1986)
  • Thrashin’ (1986)
  • A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge (1985)
  • Weird Science (1985)

References

  1. ^ Robert Rusler Biography (1965-)

External links

  • Robert Rusler at the Internet Movie Database

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Tamara Hoover

March 9th, 2010

















Tamara Hoover

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Tamara Hoover (born 1967) is an art teacher who was forced to resign from her position at Austin High School in Texas, a part of the Austin Independent School District, for allegedly being the subject of explicit photos that had been posted on Flickr, a public photograph sharing website.

The photos came to light in April, 2006. Students who had seen the pictures notified another teacher, who then notified school officials. The offending photographs have been removed from the site.

Hoover was put on paid administrative leave on May 17, 2006. In August 2006, Hoover agreed to resign, with the board paying her $14,850.

References

  1. ^ “School Board Approves Tamara Hoover Settlement”. CBS 42. August 22, 2006. http://keyetv.com/topstories/local_story_232224919.html. Retrieved 2007-01-01. 

External links

  • (pdf) “Tamara Hoover’s other half speaks out”. The Fugitive Post. July 8, 2006. http://www.thefugitivepost.com/files/TFPonlineJune30.pdf (pdf). Retrieved 2006-06-25. 
  • “Texas Teacher Resigns Over Nude Photos”. The Associated Press. August 18, 2006. 
  • Hill, Raven (September 1, 2006). “Austin district releases photos of art teacher”. Austin American-Statesman. pp. B1. 

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Nambikkai

March 9th, 2010

















Nambikkai

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Nambikkai Foundation is a charitable trust providing vocational training for adult deaf in South India.

The word Nambikkai means ‘Hope’ in Tamil.

Started in 1978 by Ian and Sue Stillman, the project is based on a 60+ acre farm which is 13 kilometers from the southernmost tip of India. One of the main aims of the charity is to bring services for the deaf to the more rural and isolated areas of India where none had existed before despite a huge demand. Nambikkai works to train adult deaf students in skills that can be useful in their own communities, and can them lead independent lives.

In the year 2000, Nambikkai started a new initiative called Deafchild India, in Chennai, to bring emerging information technology to young deaf students in schools in Tamil Nadu.

One of Nambikkai’s long term goals is to create a community for deaf individuals or families who struggle to integrate into mainstream society.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nambikkai”
Categories: Charities based in India | Asian organization stubs | Indian organisation stubsHidden categories: Articles lacking sources from December 2009 | All articles lacking sources | Orphaned articles from December 2009 | All orphaned articles

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2007 Subway 500

March 8th, 2010

















2007 Subway 500

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2007 Nextel Cup Series
  • Daytona 500
  • Auto Club 500
  • UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400
  • Kobalt Tools 500
  • Food City 500
  • Goody’s Cool Orange 500
  • Samsung 500
  • Subway Fresh Fit 500
  • Aaron’s 499
  • Crown Royal Presents The Jim Stewart 400
  • Dodge Avenger 500
  • Nextel All-Star Challenge
  • Coca-Cola 600
  • Autism Speaks 400
  • Pocono 500
  • Citizens Bank 400
  • Toyota/Save Mart 350
  • Lenox Industrial Tools 300
  • Pepsi 400
  • USG Sheetrock 400
  • Allstate 400 at the Brickyard
  • Pennsylvania 500
  • Centurion Boats at the Glen
  • 3M Performance 400
  • Sharpie 500
  • Sharp AQUOS 500
  • Chevy Rock & Roll 400
Chase for the Cup
  • Sylvania 300
  • Dodge Dealers 400
  • LifeLock 400
  • UAW-Ford 500
  • Bank of America 500
  • Subway 500
  • Pep Boys Auto 500
  • Dickies 500
  • Checker Auto Parts 500 presented by Pennzoil
  • Ford 400

The 2007 Subway 500, the 32nd race of the 2007 NASCAR NEXTEL Cup season and the sixth race in the Chase for the NEXTEL Cup, ran on Sunday, October 21st, 2007, at Martinsville Speedway, located on the outskirts of Martinsville, Virginia. This race was the fifteenth of sixteen series races to use NASCAR’s Car of Tomorrow template, which will be made permanent as of the 2008 season.

Contents

  • 1 Pre-Race News
  • 2 Qualifying
  • 3 Race
  • 4 Results
  • 5 Points
  • 6 Television pre-emption

Pre-Race News

  • Scott Riggs has been signed to drive for Haas CNC Racing in 2008, it is still to be determined which one of its drivers, Jeff Green or Johnny Sauter will be released or if both will be released and free agent David Stremme would be signed to one of the Haas rides.
  • 2007 Indianapolis 500 winner Dario Franchitti made his NASCAR debut in the Truck Series Kroger 200 for Cunningham Motorsports. Also, former Grand-Am Rolex Sports Car Series turned ARCA RE/MAX Series drivers Colin Braun and Michael McDowell made their debuts at “The Paperclip” (the nickname for Martinsville, owing to its paperclip-shape when seen from above), with Roush Fenway Racing and Michael Waltrip Racing, respectively. None of the three finished the race, and all were scored 30th or worse.

Qualifying

With a lap of 19.938 seconds at a speed of 94.974 miles per hour, seven time Martinsville winner Jeff Gordon took his sixth pole at the paperclip and 63rd of his career. Spring Martinsville winner Jimmie Johnson will start fourth. South Boston natives Jeff and Ward Burton both struggled in qualifying, having to start 18th and 36th respectively. Chase contender Tony Stewart started 34th.

Race

The 2007 running of the Subway 500 set a record for cautions in this race, with 21 yellow flags flying for 127 laps. The race was eventually decided under caution, when, during the green-white-checkers, David Ragan spun in turn number 1, ending the single attempt at a racing finish. With his third consecutive win at Martinsville, Johnson became the first driver since Rusty Wallace in 1994-1995 to win three straight races at the track.

Results

Top Ten Results: (NOTE: Chase drivers are in bold italics.)

Pos. No. Driver Car Team
1. #48 California Jimmie Johnson Chevrolet Hendrick Motorsports
2. #12 Indiana Ryan Newman Dodge Penske Racing
3. #24 California Jeff Gordon Chevrolet Hendrick Motorsports
4. #5 Nevada Kyle Busch Chevrolet Hendrick Motorsports
5. #17 Wisconsin Matt Kenseth Ford Roush Fenway Racing
6. #11 Virginia Denny Hamlin Chevrolet Joe Gibbs Racing
7. #16 Washington Greg Biffle Ford Roush Fenway Racing
8. #42 Colombia Juan Pablo Montoya (R) Dodge Chip Ganassi Racing
9. #07 Kansas Clint Bowyer Chevrolet Richard Childress Racing
10. #29 California Kevin Harvick Chevrolet Richard Childress Racing

Points

Gordon’s lead over Johnson in the standings was reduced to 58 points. (See 2007 Chase for the NEXTEL Cup) for complete Chase standings).

For 35th place, and the last guaranteed starting spot, the #22 team (driver Dave Blaney for Bill Davis Racing) extended its lead over the #21 team (Bill Elliott for Wood Brothers/JTG Racing) to 142 points.

Television pre-emption

Because of the Southern California wildfires, which began on race morning, KABC in Los Angeles showed the race on a digital subchannel rather than on its main channel. This meant that the broadcast was available in the second-largest media market in the United States only on digital cable and on stand-alone sets with digital tuners. Viewers who receive KABC on satellite services DirecTV and Dish Network had to do without.

KABC also did not air NASCAR Countdown for a second consecutive week.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Subway_500″
Categories: 2007 NASCAR Nextel Cup races | NASCAR races at Martinsville Speedway | NASCAR stubs

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Dina Wadia

March 8th, 2010

















Dina Wadia

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Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dina_Wadia”
Categories: 1919 births | Muhammad Ali Jinnah | Living peopleHidden categories: Wikipedia indefinitely semi-protected biographies of living people | BLP articles lacking sources | Articles lacking reliable references from April 2009 | All articles lacking sources | Articles with hCards | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from May 2008

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Whomp ‘Em

March 8th, 2010

















Whomp ‘Em

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Whomp ‘Em
Whomp 'Em Coverart.png
Developer(s) Jaleco
Publisher(s) Jaleco
Platform(s) Nintendo Entertainment System
Release date(s) JP December 7, 1990
NA March 1991
Genre(s) Platform

Whomp ‘Em, known in Japan as Saiy?ki World 2: Tenj?kai no Majin (???????2 ???????), is a platform game released on the NES in March of 1991.

Whomp ‘Em is an action platformer, akin to many games at the time. It is notable for being one of the few video games to feature a Native American as the protagonist. After completing the first stage, the player can play the other six in any order. Each of the stages revolve around elements, such as fire and water. After each stage, the player gains a new weapon, much like in the original Mega Man series, which was extremely popular at the time.

Both Whomp ‘Em and its prequel (which was an adaptation of Wonder Boy in Monster Land), are based on the Journey to the West novel.

The title, “Whomp ‘Em” is a pun, based on wampum, white beads used by Native American tribes primarily for trading.

External links

  • Whomp ‘Em at GameFAQs
  • Whomp ‘Em at MobyGames¸

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whomp_%27Em”
Categories: 1991 video games | Jaleco games | Nintendo Entertainment System games | Platform game stubsHidden categories: Articles lacking sources from July 2008 | All articles lacking sources

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You’ve Got to Walk It Like You Talk It or You’ll Lose That Beat

March 6th, 2010

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You’ve Got to Walk It Like You Talk It or You’ll Lose That Beat

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You’ve Got to Walk It Like You Talk It or You’ll Lose That Beat
Directed by Peter Locke
Produced by Peter Locke
Gary Mehlman
Written by Peter Locke
Starring Zalman King
Allen Garfield
Richard Pryor,
Elaine Everett
Music by Walter Becker
Billy Cunningham
Denny Dias
Donald Fagen
Distributed by J.E.R. Pictures
Release date(s) September 19, 1971
Running time 85 min.
Language English

You’ve Got to Walk It Like You Talk It or You’ll Lose That Beat is a 1971 comedy-drama film directed by Peter Locke. It involves a young hippie and his search for the meaning of life while in Central Park. Its soundtrack is notable as being some of the earliest released music by Donald Fagen and Walter Becker, the duo who later formed the core of the group Steely Dan.

References

  • NY Times review

External links

  • IMDB listing

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You%27ve_Got_to_Walk_It_Like_You_Talk_It_or_You%27ll_Lose_That_Beat”
Categories: English-language films | 1971 films | 1970s comedy films | 1970s drama films | Comedy-drama film stubsHidden categories: Film articles using deprecated parameters

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