The songs' composers crack wise with literal-minded setups for each number.
|
|
He is menaced by racist skinheads and thwarted by literal-minded bureaucrats.
|
|
It's an idea that could have been exploitative, manipulative or literal-minded.
|
|
Try convincing your most literal-minded friend to see it with you.
|
|
Le District has the feel of a literal-minded love letter to France.
|
|
The literal-minded among us may ask: Where does the big, skeptical man sleep?
|
|
Obsessed with signs and words, she is as literal-minded as she is fanciful.
|
|
Aside from a too-literal-minded final image, this "Slight Ache" is truly pitch-perfect.
|
|
This is nothing like the opera films of Franco Zeffirelli, which are lavishly literal-minded.
|
|
Yet the movie, which Mr. Eggers has described as a "Puritan's nightmare," is totally literal-minded.
|
|
But it ultimately collapses under the weight of heavy symbols and too literal-minded political correspondences.
|
|
What makes Mr. van Hove's interpretation so unsettlingly vivid has little to do with literal-minded topicality.
|
|
And all of us — perhaps especially the literal-minded among us — had better get used to it.
|
|
The action is so swift and engaging that some possibly literal-minded questions may be brushed aside.
|
|
Being a literal-minded sort, Lexington decided to find some of the flag-waving protesters and ask them.
|
|
A literal-minded reading of "Money Monster" might see it as an argument for the efficacy of terrorism.
|
|
Together they animate this literal-minded literary bromance, directed by Michael Grandage from a script by John Logan.
|
|
The put-on functions centrally in these movies for people who are too bright to be literal-minded.
|
|
Van Hove uses these things specifically to illuminate the text, I think, sometimes in rather literal-minded ways.
|
|
It can be hard to tell if Neil possesses an extra-dry wit or if he's just literal-minded.
|
|
Then there's his impersonation of his hard-of-hearing uncle, who annotates every word with a literal-minded gesture.
|
|
And multiple Americans — America being the land of the litigious and the literal-minded — quickly filed lawsuits against the company.
|
|
By nature, most of us are busy with small tasks and immediate pleasures; we are self-interested and literal-minded.
|
|
Jack O'Brien's literal-minded production, starring Tracy Letts and Annette Bening, does not make a resonant case for the drama today.
|
|
Only the most literal-minded originalists would claim that all the punishments dealt out under eighteenth-century law would be legal today.
|
|
Literal-minded moviegoers often have a hard time with worlds where anything—and everything—is possible and, well, some people just don't like space.
|
|
But this adaptation of Aristophanes' text by Mr. Karathanos and Yiannis Asteris should not be construed as a literal-minded commentary on contemporary events.
|
|
The show exudes an arch, collegiate quality as it blurs classical and contemporary frames of reference, and can feel literal-minded in brain-freezing ways.
|
|
He is not a polemical artist, or a literal-minded one, though his paintings are striking for their attention to emotion, storytelling and the revealing detail.
|
|
They are thought experiments in which the artist attempts to confront his own dislike for allegory by representing the Holocaust in the most literal-minded way.
|
|
A flow of literal-minded puns, well-paced with little surprises, makes you chuckle and think about identity and language, about bodies (including your own) as absurd.
|
|
Nine years ago, Meghan Remy of U.S. Girls did something that might have prompted the frontperson of another, more literal-minded band to consider changing its name.
|
|
Had I felt rejected by the fact that Robert Jordan (and, thus, to my literal-minded younger self, his author) admired women who did not resemble Spark's Jane . . .
|
|
James Noone's set, anchored by tiered industrial scaffolding, conjures 1950s Hollywood through suggestive visual accents — a giant chandelier here, a floating corpse there — rather than literal-minded scenery.
|
|
Would I be able to persuade readers that the United States had suffered a coup that had transformed an erstwhile liberal democracy into a literal-minded theocratic dictatorship?
|
|
Sing (which has an admirably literal-minded title) is a mashup of the concept behind roughly 50 percent of animated children's movies — what if our world, but with animals?
|
|
Mr. Parker does give the movie these flashes of old, literal-minded Hollywood staging, like when young Donna's virginal suitor (Hugh Skinner) shoots "Waterloo" all over a French restaurant.
|
|
Sadly, absurdly, "Bohemian Rhapsody" is a plodding, literal-minded, conventional affair, in spite of Malek's game attempt to mimic Mercury's strutting theatricality onstage and his operatic moodiness in daily life.
|
|
As Christopher follows clues and makes lists, his literal-minded observations can strike readers as funny, but they also allow even young listeners to understand certain truths before the narrator does.
|
|
In this one moment of his otherwise literal-minded staging, Mr. Tresnjak went for symbolism: Samson merely ripped apart the chains on his hands as lights flared, thunder cracked and Philistines cowered.
|
|
Here Hollinghurst's structure begins to bear fruit, as we see events, personalities, and relationships whose progress we have witnessed over decades become flattened and distorted by Paul's literal-minded determination to correct the record.
|
|
In Mr. del Toro's world, though, reality is the domain of rules and responsibilities, and realism is a crabbed, literal-minded view of things that can be opposed only by the forces of imagination.
|
|
Writer-director James Gunn again milks plenty of comedy from the rest of the gang, perhaps foremost from the ill-tempered raccoon Rocket (voiced by Bradley Cooper) and the hulking, literal-minded Drax (Dave Bautista).
|
|
Instead, we need to interpret the Constitution—and the constitutional mandate of impeachment—faithfully, which is far differently from the approach developed under the simplistic, literal-minded, and historically dubious model advanced by many originalists.
|
|
The individual numbers nearly all feature literal-minded scenery, such as a bank of candles and a wrought-iron gate for the "Phantom" sequence, and they are performed with the high earnestness of audition pieces.
|
|
But the staging feels needlessly unfocused — the libretto is more literal-minded than you would have known by seeing this presentation — and doesn't give enough assistance to a work that, while intriguing and accomplished, needs it.
|
|
I tend to be very literal-minded, so I developed this habit early on of looking at people, even when I wasn't feeling terribly warmly toward them, to try to find that good quality about them.
|
|
So it is doubly disappointing that "The Whole Harmonium," his new biography, is an undramatic, literal-minded chronicle: essentially a long, strenuous paraphrase of Stevens's writing, with thin strips of quotation laid on the gridiron of chronology.
|
|
It was a marketing gimmick that I was sure would be read as ironic and actually highlight the difference between my film and sexploitation, but people are very literal-minded so the irony went over their heads.
|
|
In the past few years, Reddit communities once devoted to outré subjects, everything from InfoWars' Alex Jones to objectifying tall women, have seen themselves hijacked and replaced by tame, often literal-minded send-ups of their original purpose.
|
|
Without voice-over narration or expert testimony, the film creates a sense of moral and sensory alertness that is qualitatively different from the literal-minded, journalistic "awareness" that most socially conscious documentaries try to instill in their viewers.
|
|
More often, though, "The Last Match" evokes those literal-minded cinematic flashbacks, when a certain word makes a character's eyes — and the camera's focus — go hazy, and the story shifts woozily into a significant chapter in the past.
|
|
The v-word applied to Day signals the acceptance of an alibi that was never meant to be believed in the first place, the literal-minded gloss on a text that was only there to beckon us toward the subtext.
|
|
One of Sally's children narrates intermittently, but for the literal-minded among us it seems unlikely that a third party could provide the intimate details that so enrich the novel, or be so familiar with the other characters' inner lives.
|
|
While "Rebel in the Rye" isn't quite as bad as its pile-of-bricks-clunky title suggests, it's both simple- and literal-minded, less concerned with Salinger's consciousness or sensibility than with his ostensible ontological status as a Tortured Creative Giant.
|
|
And as is always the case when a doorstop novel is heaved onto the stage, the inevitable shortcuts drain Bolaño's tale of its shimmering, mysterious layers, so that we seem to be watching a literal-minded sketch of events, not entering into them.
|
|
" Surely, even a godless, literal-minded neuroscientist can marvel along with Robinson at the mystery of consciousness, and Darwin himself held that "of all the differences between man and the lower animals, the moral sense or conscience is by far the most important.
|
|
Given its homogeneous dreaminess, it's no wonder Sam Helfrich's staging — with suggestive lighting by Derek Van Heel and, by John Farrell, a set of looming, ominous black tile — felt flat, as literal-minded as the libretto, which is less imaginative than the score.
|
|
Subsequent sequels, tie-in novels, interstitial TV shows, video games and fan fiction have lovingly ground this charm out of existence with exhaustive, literal-minded explication: Every marginal background character now has a name and a back story, every offhand allusion a history.
|
|
A facsimile of that red dress — and of many of the other outfits worn by Ms. Roberts, including her skimpy hooker clothes — show up in "Pretty Woman: The Musical," which lowers the already ground-scraping bar for literal-minded adaptations of film to stage.
|
|
The script, by Rhett Reese, Paul Wernick and Ryan Reynolds (who once again plays the title character), is loaded with winky, fourth-wall-piercing eruptions of meta, the kind of humor that can make even the slow-witted and literal-minded feel devilishly clever.
|
|
Portraying the lifelong friendship of two women, one of whom dies too young — you could say that's a spoiler, but it's really the only thing the movie's about — it was a shamelessly retrograde and literal-minded soap opera with a veneer of fake feminism.
|
|
Take, for example, a brief exchange during this interview, which is meant to be presented in rapid-fire 20-questions style, but, thanks to the hilariously literal-minded approach of his Dutch interviewer, comes across more like the interrogation of a fighter pilot who's been captured behind enemy lines.
|
|
And leaving aside the genuine problem of papering walls with small and intricate spasms of conceptual thought, were not the super-rich, being dumb and literal-minded for the most part, also inclined to want to see the world mirrored back at them, too, that world into which they had bought so magnificently?
|
|
He taps into a vein of something like magic realism to add a layer of symbolism to this otherwise realistic fiction: We are persuaded that Nargis should attempt to repair a shredded book with golden thread, though literal-minded readers may find themselves thinking that double-sided tape would have done the job more effectively.
|
|
Both this hit-making crooner, who rose to prominence with the literal-minded 2009 single "Birthday Sex," and Teyana Taylor, who is opening for his Later That Night tour, have publicly struggled with convincing their record labels to release their music — a surprising problem, given that they have consistently made slick, edgy songs that predict hip-hop trends.
|
|
And I detect a troubling literal-minded Phariseeism here, and will respond in kind.
|
|
" The film did receive a number of negative reviews. Chuck Bowen of Slate wrote that "Nightingale is tediously literal-minded and anal- retentively 'worked out.
|
|
Bergstrom described it as "Unnervingly 'cute', unrelentingly obnoxious, too literal-minded by half" and "the single Beatles song out of nearly 200 that is basically unlistenable".
|
|
In 1986, the historian Peter Gay described Hamlet and Oedipus as "still controversial", noting that the work has been criticized as "literal-minded and unliterary". Gay considered Hamlet and Oedipus persuasive, but only as a "modest psychoanalytic explanation of Hamlet's hesitation".
|
|
A year later, the two brothers-in-law quarreled publicly over this third topic. See Dryden's "Defense of An Essay of Dramatic Poesy" (1669), where Dryden tries to persuade the rather literal-minded Howard that audiences expect a play to be an imitation of nature, not a surrogate for nature itself.
|
|
Expanding on this, Scoppa asserted that the politically driven songs "Gay Messiah" and "Waiting for a Dream" are earnest, but not worth listening to multiple times. Scoppa did, however, praise "The Art Teacher" and "This Love Affair". In his review for Salon.com, Thomas Bartlett called "Gay Messiah" boring and criticized the "clumsy, literal-minded" lyrics in "The Art Teacher".
|
|
It is also a further reminder that Page is the real thing. But we knew that already." A. O. Scott of New York Times wrote, "In the hands of a more literal-minded filmmaker The Tracey Fragments might well have been dreary and unbearable, a chronicle of florid self-pity justified by arbitrary cruelty. Instead it is fierce, enigmatic and affecting.
|
|
In Greek mythology, Geryon ( or ;"Geryon". Collins English Dictionary also Geryone; ,Also Γηρυόνης (Gēryonēs) and Γηρυονεύς (Gēryoneus). genitive: Γηρυόνος), son of Chrysaor and Callirrhoe, the grandson of Medusa and the nephew of Pegasus, was a fearsome giant who dwelt on the island Erytheia of the mythic Hesperides in the far west of the Mediterranean. A more literal- minded later generation of Greeks associated the region with Tartessos in southern Iberia.
|
|
The legend discusses mythic events in the sense of supernatural encounters. In this narrative, Brendan and his shipmates encounter sea monsters, a paradisal island and a floating ice islands and a rock island inhabited by a holy hermit: literal-minded devotés still seek to identify "Brendan's islands" in actual geography. This voyage was recreated by Tim Severin, suggesting that whales, icebergs and Rockall were encountered. Folktales form a major part of non-canonical Christian tradition.
|
|
The translations of Buddhist texts and scriptures at Shasta Abbey are particularly useful for practitioners of Buddhism in the West, as the translations are done from the mind of meditation and by actual Buddhist monks, as opposed to the worldly, literal-minded viewpoints of many scholastic western translators of the past. The translations are less esoteric and thus easier to understand from the point of view of Buddhist practice in a western context.
|
|
An atheist merchant/trader, John Garth, is the only human on an alien planet where the native Weskers, intelligent but painstakingly literal-minded amphibians, live in what seem to be utopian conditions. These Weskers have no concepts whatsoever of gods, nor religion, nor sin. Garth has been gradually teaching them the scientific method. One day Garth is surprised by the arrival of Father Mark, a missionary who is intent on proselytizing to the natives.
|
|
"You're on Fire" has been fairly well received in critical reviews of Nanobots. Heather Phares, in her review of the album for Allmusic, described the song as "literal-minded" and "pure comedy". A Paste review of the album written by Alex Skidmore praised the song for easily "grabbing" the attention of the listener, as the album's lead track. Eric Limer of Gizmodo speculated that the track makes an effective single-song representation of the band's music.
|
|
Vána Kudrjás admires the view of the Volga River, which amuses the more literal-minded housekeeper of the adjoining Kabanov estate. Two men approach, Dikoj and his nephew, Boris Grigorjevic, where Dikoj is berating Boris. Dikoj learns that Kabanicha, the Kabanov family matriarch, is not at home. Dikoj leaves, and Boris explains to Vána Kudrjás why he tolerates the abuse: his parents are dead, and to be able collect his inheritance, he must respect his uncle no matter what his uncle says to him.
|
|
He sits in a dark chair in front of a grey background. His face, neckcloth, and the upholstery tacks provide bright accents to the darkly painted picture. Bruni’s hair is dusted with powder, which can also be seen on the collar and shoulders of his coat. This is an example of Davin-Mirvault’s “literal-minded all-inclusiveness” that causes issues in some of her other works. The portrait was kept in the collection of Bruni’s descendants until 1952, however, they believed it had been painted by David.
|
|
She authored over 30 books, which had sold 7 million copies at the time of her death. Parish's most well-known character, Amelia Bedelia, is extremely literal minded and interprets idioms and other verbal expressions literally, which amusingly causes great havoc in each story. This idea originated in conversations between Parish and Greenwillow Books founder Susan Hirschman about the author's observations of her third grade students. Amelia works as a household cook and occasional servant, jobs that Parish did in her home when she was young.
|
|
Ain't It Cool News gave the film a positive review, writing, "Strange Factories may not be for the more literal-minded of horror fans. But fans of the theatrical side of performances, the technical side of writing, and the appreciators of the surreal and offbeat will find a lot of things to appreciate." Sarah Stewart from The Londonist praised the film's atmosphere, suspense, and innovative blending of celluloid and live-action performance. Rachel Simm from The Latest Brighton gave the film three out of five stars, praising the film's atmosphere, and suspense, calling it "eerie, unsettling and somewhat puzzling".
|
|
" He further noted "wispy" plot, Mr. Sklar's "pastiche score", and that "Rob Ashford's choreography is replete with literal-minded tributes to 1980's music videos for era-defining songs like 'Thriller,' 'Material Girl' and 'Flashdance.'"Brantley, Ben."Something Borrowed, Something Renewed: The Return of the 80's in 'The Wedding Singer'" The New York Times, April 26, 2006 The Variety reviewer wrote that "Forced as it is, this is a fizzy confection offering enough easy enjoyment to attract the outer boroughs and the tourist trade. It's also derivative by design, to some extent making a virtue of its inherent phoniness via winking acknowledgement.
|
|
At the time of its theatrical release, The Whistleblower received mixed reviews. On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 75% based on 119 reviews, with an average rating of 6.5/10; the website's critics consensus reads: "Rachel Weisz puts on a compelling smoldering act though the film suffers from a literal-minded approach to the material." Another aggregator Metacritic surveyed 30 critics and assessed 17 reviews as positive, 10 as mixed, and three as negative. Based on the reviews, it gave the film a score of 59 out of 100, which it said indicated "mixed or average reviews".
|
|
According to Edmund Wilson, The Cream of the Jest achieved "critical success".. Reprinted in A review in the New York Times of the first publication called the book "interesting and something more than entertaining", though not for the "prosaic" or the "literal-minded". It was "one of those books which make one feel that it was written because the author more than enjoyed, actually loved, writing it." Also on the book's publication, Burton Rascoe compared it to the work of Anatole France and James Stephens. He praised Cabell's delicacy and self-directed satire, and suggested that Cabell understood himself and others better than most writers do.
|
|
"When Fosdick is after a lawbreaker, there is no escape for the miscreant," wrote Capp in the introduction to Al Capp's Fearless Fosdick: His Life and Deaths (1956). "There is, however, a fighting chance to escape for hundreds of innocent bystanders who happen to be in the neighborhood--but only a fighting chance. Fosdick's duty, as he sees it, is not so much to maintain safety as to destroy crime, and it's too much to ask any law-enforcement officer to do both, I suppose." Gullible, dense and impossibly inept, public servant Fosdick is duty-bound and literal-minded to the point of being a menace to the citizens he is sworn to protect.
|
|
The Beaux-Arts training emphasized the mainstream examples of Imperial Roman architecture between Augustus and the Severan emperors, Italian Renaissance, and French and Italian Baroque models especially, but the training could then be applied to a broader range of models: Quattrocento Florentine palace fronts or French late Gothic. American architects of the Beaux-Arts generation often returned to Greek models, which had a strong local history in the American Greek Revival of the early 19th century. For the first time, repertories of photographs supplemented meticulous scale drawings and on-site renderings of details. Beaux-Arts training made great use of agrafes, clasps that link one architectural detail to another; to interpenetration of forms, a Baroque habit; to "speaking architecture" (architecture parlante) in which supposed appropriateness of symbolism could be taken to literal-minded extremes.
|
|
One of the many slang terms for prostitutes was khamaitypếs () 'one who hits the ground', suggesting to some literal-minded commentators that their activities took place in the dirt or possibly on all fours from behind. Given the Ancient Greeks' propensity for poetic thinking, it seems just as likely that this term also suggested that there is 'nothing lower', rather than that a significant proportion of prostitutes were reduced to plying their trade in the mud. Certain authors have prostitutes talking about themselves: Lucian in his Dialogue of courtesans or Alciphron in his collection of letters; but these are works of fiction. The prostitutes of concern here are either independent or hetaera: the sources here do not concern themselves with the situation of slave- prostitutes, except to consider them as a source of profit.
|
|
He also questions the validity of some of her assessments of a few movies, including Hiroshima Mon Amour, 8½, and Last Year in Marienbad, stating that she is "perversely literal-minded" and comments upon "her ascetic insensibility to the sensual pleasures of cinema...when she dislikes the literary content." When Kael ponders in the book "it [is] difficult to understand why Dwight Macdonald with his dedication to high art sacrifices his time to them," Macdonald contends that he has always considered movies to be a high art. This, in a way, highlights the differences in their perspectives on movies: Pauline Kael sees movies as a fusion of pop and art elements (a mixture of lowbrow and highbrow), while Macdonald sees it in more highbrow terms. On the whole, Macdonald seems to respect her critical acumen, but not her methods.
|
|
In a contemporary review, David Handelman from Rolling Stone said the songs are "buoyed by the deft interplay of the three voices and a poetic tornado of imagery", featuring "equally far-flung" musical samples on an album that is "littered with bullshit tough-guy bravado, but it's clever and hilarious bullshit". Greg Kot of the Chicago Tribune commended the Dust Brothers' "deft" production and Beastie Boys' rhymes, which he called "hilarious, vicious, surreal, snotty." Robert Christgau said although it "doesn't jump you the way great rap usually does, "the Beasties and Tone-Loc's Dust Brothers have worked out a sound that sneaks up on you with its stark beats and literal-minded samples, sometimes in a disturbing way". He commended them for "bearing down on the cleverest rhymes in the biz" and wrote, the Beasties focus on "tall tales rather than boasting or dissing.
|
|
Film critic A. O. Scott, in his review of the film for The New York Times, suggests that Tae-suk "becomes a phantom of cinema, hiding on the edge of the frame and taking advantage of the literal-minded folk who haven't fully grasped the potential of the medium." Seung Chung wrote that the final shot of the film, in which Sun-hwa and Tae- suk stand together on a scale that displays a weight of zero, implies the couple's "mutual transcendence of bodily existence." Ma refers to the ending as "ambiguous", writing that Sun-hwa "may well be imagining a union with her ghost lover, or their love may have indeed freed them from their bodies." In a 2004 interview with Kim for Cine 21, Chong Song-il interpreted Tae-suk as "Sun-hwa's fantasy", serving as a figure of rescue from her abusive marriage.
|
|
Here, she meets the Lady Hakai, an elderly woman who has undergone extensive surgery to make her appear young and beautiful. Realising that the Lady Hakai is the one responsible for her kidnapping, Leela challenges her to a duel, but the Lady is too rich and powerful to take her at all seriously, and indeed seems to regard her as a plaything. The Lady orders her people to bring her Keefer, who has been kept helpless and weightless in a grain hopper since he was captured; however, when the technicians try to remove him from the hopper, he surprises and overpowers them, killing them and the hakai-warriors sent to collect him. He then heads for the engine room, where he is confronted by the android who captured him; however, when he asks the android where the ship's pseudo-grav generator is, the literal-minded android answers him, and Keefer sabotages it, knocking out the ship's gravity.
|
|
James Berardinelli stated that the "ending is too facile", and that the film took "longer than necessary to arrive at its resolution", adding that there are moments in it where the script would strike a raw nerve with certain people because of how it judges alcoholics and deals with issues related to alcoholism. However, he said that the "film's poignancy is its strength, even if occasional didactic tendencies are its weakness". David Denby of New York Magazine called it an "earnest and highly prolonged counseling disappointment", a "pushy therapeutic exercise" which, although intelligent, features "endless talk, a stunted mise en scène, and a moral atmosphere of dogged and literal-minded persistence" which "overvalues its own sobriety". Roger Ebert, himself a recovering alcoholic, gave it four out of four stars, praising its artistic qualities just in passing (“I couldn't find a false note in Ryan's performance - and only one in Garcia's …”) but spending more time on its description of the role of the family enablers in development of alcoholism.
|
|
Burden, Ernest E 1934, New YorkL McGraw-Hill, c2000 It was suggested that the drawn spaces would lose their magic and meaning if they were to be physically built in real life, as they would lose their unique forms of detail and intricacy, which is only achieved through drawings. The particular series of etchings 'Prisons (Carceri d'invenzione) or 'Imaginary Prisons,' depict his famous fictitious and atmospheric etchings of Rome's ancient remains, and his dreams of antiquity that often surpassed reality. Etienne-Louis Boullee's Monument to Newton is considered to be more perfect due to its capability in successfully defying any attempt to physically use it, being the most magnificent unusable space images, a dome with its literal- minded fulfilment underfoot, in a second answering dome.Visionary Architecture: Unbuilt works of the imagination; Burden, Ernest E 1934; New York: McGraw-Hill, c2000 Claude Nicolas Ledoux, who studied under Jacques- François Blondel and Pierre Contant d'Ivry, built a number of projects ranging from private residences to the entire complex of the Royal Saltworks at Arc- et-Senans, but is also renowned for his utopian designs.
|
|
Marshall has not remodelled the form or made > drastic changes. But he has lightened it, sped it up, taken stories that > would have remained solemn bores with more literal minded directors and made > entertainment out of them, by having a little fun, going just a little wild > in the process... With a style that is extroverted, clean, limber, above all > natural, casual in its use of slapstick with the effect of making Sturges' > slapstick seem almost studied, Marshall, you'll probably find, is the > director credit that will explain how many a film with all the external > attributes of a stinker... kept you in your seat, interested to the end, as > it were, in spite of yourself. Marshall did a comedy with Goddard and MacDonald Carey, Hazard (1948), then he was borrowed by Walter Wanger for Tap Roots (1948) starring Susan Hayward. In 1948 he quit Bonanza (which became Lust for Gold) with Glenn Ford and Ida Lupino after four days of filming due to disputes with producer S. Sylvan Simon. However he bounced back with My Friend Irma (1949) which introduced Martin and Lewis.
|
|