The battle was on, and Napoleon used the heights as a psych-out.
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We're guessing Cruz is engaging in a psych-out here ... just trying to get in Kimmel's head.
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Horton's 2016 comments went viral in China, where many believed he had deliberately tried to psych out Sun.
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A lot of those moves were modeled on Muhammad Ali's, especially his psych-out job on Sonny Liston.
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Back in high school, we used to pull all kinds of shit to psych out the opposing basketball team.
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This year it seems everyone wants to know who will be used as a pawn to psych out the opponent.
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Amazon's Prank-O page has a variety of nonexistent and extremely chaotic product boxes to choose from that are sure to psych out any gift recipient.
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But instead the theatres were filling up with fans of cult films like Roger Corman's " The Trip ," or " Psych-Out ," the early Jack Nicholson flick with music by the Strawberry Alarm Clock.
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Way also serves as series writer of Doom Patrol, and his unique vision looks back to the psych-out comics of the late 80s and 90s to bring forth a new take on the medium.
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Cuban got a lot of press last week when he sat front and center at the first debate as a guest of Clinton, which many saw as a way to psych out the volatile Trump.
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In 2013, Elephant Stone covered it for the Cleopatra Records release Psych-Out Christmas.
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Jamie Lee Curtis guest starred in "Psych Out"."Psych Out" is written by Gary Glasberg & Reed Steiner and directed by Dennis Smith. The episode was originally planned to air in November 2011, but was later moved to February 2012. It's the first episode of a two-part arc between Gibbs and Ryan, the next aired on March 20, 2012.
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"Psych Out" was seen by 19.29 million live viewers following its broadcast on February 21, 2012, with a 12.1/19 share among all households, and 3.6/10 share among adults aged 18 to 49. A rating point represents one percent of the total number of television sets in American households, and a share means the percentage of television sets in use tuned to the program. In total viewers, "Psych Out" easily won NCIS and CBS the night, while the spin-off NCIS: Los Angeles drew second and was seen by 15.47 million viewers. Compared to last week's episode "Secrets", "Psych Out" was down a bit in both viewers and adults 18-49.
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Upon release, Wake Up...It's Tomorrow failed to chart nationally. However, it was arguably the most polished album of the band's entire recording career. Singles "Tomorrow" and "Sit with the Guru" fared better on the Billboard Hot 100, where they charted at number 23 and number 65, respectively. Though not a single, "Pretty Song from Psych-Out" achieved wide exposure for being featured as the theme song in the film Psych-Out.
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By April 1966, LSD use had become so widespread that Time magazine warned about its dangers. In December 1966, the exploitation film "Hallucination Generation" was released. This was followed by the films "The Trip" in 1967 and "Psych- Out" in 1968.
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Contemporary reviews were mediocre.The Screen: Neighborhood Houses Get 'Thunder Alley' New York Times 14 Sep 1967: 55. However AIP liked Rush's work and he made two other films for that company, Psych-Out and The Savage Seven. Quentin Tarantino is an admirer of the film.
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Sindoora Sandhyakku Mounam () is a 1982 Indian Malayalam film directed by I. V. Sasi and written by Priyadarshan based the Hollywood title Psych-Out. The film stars Lakhsmi, Madhavi, Ratheesh, Mohanlal, Kuthiravattom Pappu and Prathap Pothen. The whole film is set in the city of Kathmandu.
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Psych-Out is a 1968 counterculture-era psychedelic film about hippies, psychedelic music and recreational drugs starring Susan Strasberg, Jack Nicholson (the film's leading man despite being billed under supporting player Dean Stockwell) and Bruce Dern. It was produced and released by American International Pictures. The cinematographer was László Kovács.
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The psychedelic and hippie scenes of the late '60s were also exploited with films like The Trip, also with Fonda, Riot on Sunset Strip, Wild in the Streets, Maryjane, Gas-s-s-s and Psych-Out with Jack Nicholson. These "social protest" films were also highly successful. Horror movies also enjoyed a revival of popularity in the late 60s.
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"Psych Out!" is a song by British rapper AJ Tracey. It was released independently as a single on 17 January 2019, peaking at number 18 on the UK chart. The song was produced by Rex Kudo and Charlie Handsome. In September 2019, the British Phonographic Industry certified the song as Silver for exceeding chart sales of 200,000.
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Four more singles were released to promote AJ Tracey: "Butterflies" featuring Not3s, "Psych Out!", "Necklace" featuring Jay Critch, and "Ladbroke Grove". AJ Tracey debuted at number three on the UK Albums Chart and is certified Silver by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI). "Ladbroke Grove" became Tracey's highest-charting single peaking at number three on the UK Singles Chart.
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Jamie Lee Curtis returns as Dr. Samantha Ryan, first seen in the episode "Psych Out". This is the second episode of the two-episode arch between Gibbs and Ryan. On March 19, 2012, Executive producer Gary Glasberg confirmed that Ryan will recur in future episodes of the season. Also, Matt Craven is recurring as Secretary of the Navy Clayton Jarvis.
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The Savage Seven is a 1968 exploitation film (in the outlaw biker film subgenre) directed by Richard Rush. Rush says he agreed to do the film as a sort of sequel to Hells Angels on Wheels in exchange for being able to make Haight-Ashbury film Psych-Out. Although not in a lead role, the film marks the screen acting debut of Penny Marshall.
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Gary Arnold of The Washington Post called it "an amusing, buoyant documentary about competitive body building," and observed that "Schwarzenegger is the first personality since Bruce Lee who might become a unique and credible physical star, idolized in particular by kids but enjoyed and admired by a vast cross-section of the public."Arnold, Gary (February 19, 1977). "'Pumping Iron': A Witty Psych-Out By Mr. Olympia". The Washington Post. B1.
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In 1965, Sandoz laboratories stopped its still legal shipments of LSD to the United States for research and psychiatric use, after a request from the US government concerned about its use. By April 1966, LSD use had become so widespread that Time Magazine warned about its dangers. In December 1966, the exploitation film Hallucination Generation was released. This was followed by The Trip in 1967 and Psych-Out in 1968.
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"Theater Review; Patrician Calm Can't Extinguish Embers of Pain" The New York Times, April 8, 2004 and Psych (2001) at Playwrights Horizons.Jones, Kenneth. "Grad School is a Real Psych Out at Playwrights Horizons, Beginning Nov. 24" Playbill.com, November 24, 2001 He also starred in I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change (1996 and 2002) at the Westside Theatre;Simonson, Robert "Perfect Casting: Danny Burstein Returns to Off- Broadway Revue" Playbill.
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Director Richard Rush had impressed with his AIP films Hells Angels on Wheels (1967) and Psych-Out (1968) and been signed to an independent deal with Columbia. They offered the book to him, and he said he would do it if they let him make a contemporary film about kids at college rebelling against the draft and the war. He wrote a treatment and they eventually agreed. Rush's signing was announced in June 1968.
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The song is performed by Strawberry Alarm Clock in the films Psych-Out (1968), Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970), Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997), and Recess: School's Out (2001). The song is also featured in three episodes of The Simpsons ("D'oh-in' in the Wind", "Weekend at Burnsie's" and “Future-Drama“.) The song appears again in the Vietnam War game Men of Valor (2004). It appeared in Joker 2019.
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Jamie Lee Curtis appeared as Dr. Sam Ryan. Dr. Samantha Ryan (Jamie Lee Curtis) is a psychologist, criminal profiler and Director of PsyOps. She is introduced in the episode "Psych Out" when a patient, a Navy warfare psychologist, of her colleague is found dead and Gibbs and his team are called in to investigate. She begins a romantic relationship with Gibbs and frequents his house, even causing him to be uncharacteristically late for work once.
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The film's special effects were created by stunt coordinator Gary Kent. The majority of the songs in the film and on the original soundtrack album were performed by the Storybook, a San Fernando Valley garage band.Psych-Out Soundtrack Album The version of "The Pretty Song from Psych-Out" that appears on the film's soundtrack album was recorded by the Storybook, but the version heard in the film was by Strawberry Alarm Clock.
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Strawberry Alarm Clock made several television appearances, including American Bandstand, Happening '68, The Steve Allen Show, and the first episode of Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In. Drummer Seol made an appearance as one of three eligible bachelors on The Dating Game and was chosen by the girl. SAC also made two notable appearances in films. In the 1968 Jack Nicholson movie Psych-Out, they played several songs including "Incense and Peppermints", "Rainy Day Mushroom Pillow", and "The World's on Fire".
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"The Pretty Song from Psych-Out" was re-recorded by a San Fernando Valley garage band, the Storybook, for the film's soundtrack album, but the SAC's version was heard in the film. The soundtrack release did feature two songs not on any previous albums, recorded with Marshall on vocals. The band's second movie appearance was in 1970's Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, where they played "Incense and Peppermints", "I'm Comin' Home", and "Girl from the City".
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"Psych Out" is the 16th episode of the ninth season of the American police procedural drama NCIS, and the 202nd episode overall. It originally aired on CBS in the United States on February 21, 2012. The episode is written by Gary Glasberg & Reed Steiner and directed by Dennis Smith, and was seen by 19.29 million viewers. In the episode, a Navy Reservist from Pentagon's Psy Ops division is shot during his own suicide, making Leroy Jethro Gibbs (Mark Harmon) work with a psychiatrist to solve the case.
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They were typically B-movies having to with motorcycle, auto racing and psychedelic themes, and exploitation movies. These included Thunder Alley, The Wild Racers, Psych-Out, The Trip, Three in the Attic, and Peter Fonda's The Wild Angels. Guitarist Davie Allan and his group Davie Allan and The Arrows made several appearances on Sidewalk, though their main releases were on Tower. Allan and several other studio musicians also recorded many sessions that were released on 45 RPM singles under a wide variety of group names.
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She made The High Bright Sun (1965) in England then went back to TV: Run for Your Life, The Legend of Jesse James (starring Christopher Jones, who became her husband), The Big Valley and The Invaders. She made Chubasco (1967) with Jones, and did some counterculture movies: The Trip (1967) for Roger Corman, as the wife of Peter Fonda, and Psych-Out (1968) with Jack Nicholson. She also did The Name of the Game Is Kill! (1968), The Brotherhood (1968) and The Sisters (1969).
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Bruin Coach Terry Donahue realized that Neuheisel was so sick that his presence on the team bus might psych out the rest of the team. Donahue put Neuheisel into a private car for the trip to the stadium.Rose, Adam - What's Bruin; Terry Donahue: UCLA Alumnus of the Year Los Angeles Times, May 6, 2008 The Bruins kicked off. Don Rogers, the 1983 Rose Bowl player of the game, intercepted a pass from Jack Trudeau on the third play of the game with only 43 seconds off the clock.
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18, 2002). The film, which took Rush nine years to put together, was a slapstick comedy, a thriller, a romance, an action-adventure, and a commentary on America's dismissal of veterans, as well as a deconstruction of Hollywood cinema. The film also features Rush's typical protagonist, an emotionally traumatized male who has escaped the traditional frameworks of society only to find his new world (biker gangs in Hells Angels on Wheels, hippies in Psych-Out) corrupted by the same influences. The Stunt Man won Rush Oscar nominations for best director and best script.
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Gary Kent (born June 7, 1933) is an American film director, actor, and stuntperson notable for his appearances in various independent, grindhouse and exploitation films. A native of Washington, Kent studied at the University of Washington before later embarking on a film career. He made his feature film debut in Battle Flame (1959), and had roles in several other low-budget films in the 1960s, including The Black Klansman (1966) and the biker film The Savage Seven (1968). He also served as a stunt double for Bruce Dern in Psych- Out (1969).
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It aimed to have an anti-drug message and also depicts some problems associated with Westernization such as divorce. It was influenced by the 1968 American psychedelic film Psych-Out. The story for Haré Rama Haré Krishna actually came to Dev Anand's mind when he saw hippies and their fallen values in Kathmandu, Nepal where he was on a visit after protests against his previous film Prem Pujari in Calcutta. He was low in spirits because his film had been opposed and some communists had burnt Prem Pujari's posters.
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The band made a cameo appearance performing the song in the Richard Rush film Psych- Out. Weitz and King (also a member of Hunger) were denied songwriting credits by Slay because (according to him) they did not write the melody line or the lyrics, although the song was built on an instrumental by Weitz with a bridge by King. This instrumental was originally intended as a B-side to "The Birdman of Alkatrash", which ultimately became the B-side to "Incense and Peppermints". The single stayed at No. 1 for one week, with 16 weeks in total on the charts.
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Compared to last week's episode "Psych Out", "Need to Know" was down a bit in both viewers and adults 18-49. Steve Marsi from TV Fanatic gave the episode 4.5 (out of 5) and stated that "last night was terrific [...]. The crime under investigation was both serious enough to keep you interested and detest the bad guy(s) but not so serious that the team couldn't let loose at times", and "overall, an excellent episode from start to finish, blending just the right portions of all the things we've grown to love about the show. I hope we get more like it coming down the home stretch of this season".
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I Will Walk Like a Crazy Horse (French: J'irai comme un cheval fou, also known as I Will Go Like a Wild Horse) is a 1973 French surreal drama film directed by Fernando Arrabal. The movie first released on November 22, 1973 in France and stars George Shannon as an epileptic boy who, falsely suspected of murdering his mother, flees to the desert where he meets a hermit and brings him back to the city where the hermit becomes a circus performer. Since its release the movie has been shown at some film festivals such as the 2013 Psych Out film festival in Newcastle upon Tyne.
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Rush's third movie was a spy picture, A Man Called Dagger (1966) which was his first collaboration with cinematographer László Kovács. Rush directed a car racing film for American International Pictures, Thunder Alley (1967) starring Fabian Forte and Annette Funicello. He did The Fickle Finger of Fate (1967) for Sidney W. Pink starring Tab Hunter, then did a biker movie for Joe Solomon, Hells Angels on Wheels (1967), starring Nicholson. Rush was signed by Dick Clark too make two more films for AIP: Psych-Out (1968), a film about the counter culture starring Nicholson and Susan Strasberg, and a biker movie The Savage Seven (1968).
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The infield shift strategy is often associated with Ted Williams, but it was actually first employed against Cy Williams during the 1920s. Cy Williams, a left-handed outfielder with the Chicago Cubs (1912–1917) and Philadelphia Phillies (1918–1930), was second only to Babe Ruth in major league career home runs from 1923 to 1928. Opposing defenses would shift "practically to the entire right side" when he batted. The shift was later used against Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox during the 1946 World Series, as a defensive gimmick by St. Louis Cardinals manager Eddie Dyer to psych out and hopefully contain the Boston slugger.
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Dick Clark, who produced the film, wrote in his memoirs that he insisted that the film have an anti-drug message "... because I'd seen the kids in the hippie commune living in awful squalor." He wrote in 1976, "... if you saw it [the film] today you'd say it was a reasonably accurate account of what was going on then." The film was originally titled The Love Children, but was changed at the request of distributors who worried that audiences might think it was "a film about bastards." Producer Samuel Z. Arkoff came up with the new title of Psych-Out based on a recent successful reissue of Psycho.
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Under contract to Columbia Pictures, Jaglom featured in such TV series as Gidget and The Flying Nun and acted in a number of films which included Richard Rush's Psych-Out (1968), Boris Sagal's The Thousand Plane Raid (1969), Jack Nicholson's Drive, He Said (1971), Dennis Hopper's The Last Movie (1971), Maurice Dugowson's Lily, aime- moi (1975) and Orson Welles' The Other Side of the Wind (1970-1976; 2018). Jaglom's transition from acting in films to creating them was largely influenced by his experience watching the Italian film 8½ (1963), he told Robert K. Elder in an interview for The Film That Changed My Life. > The film changed my identity.
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Dinosaurs for Hire is a run and gun game published by Sega and developed by Malibu Interactive for the Sega Genesis. The game features Archie, Lorenzo and Reese as the main playable characters while Cyrano shows up from time to time to give mission briefings but is not playable (although preliminary screen shots showed Cyrano initially being available as a playable character). They must use their skills and expertise to perform risky missions for the people that hired them. The game features similar humor to the comic, such as the initial 'psych-out' opening for the game and the preponderance of ninjas as enemies.
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Kent doubled Jack Nicholson in stunts in the Richard Rush films Hells Angels on Wheels, The Savage Seven and Psych-Out, and also did his very first stunts in 1966 Nicholson films Ride in the Whirlwind and The Shooting, which shot back to back in Kanab, Utah under the direction of Monte Hellman. In his 2009 memoir Shadows and Light, Kent writes of an "outlaw" cinema aimed at breaking film taboos and barriers. In the book he talks of shooting at Spahn Ranch when Charles Manson and his followers were there. He retired from stunts in 2003 after an accident on Don Coscarelli's film Bubba Ho-Tep, for which Kent served as stunt coordinator.
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Sui's Sigil, "Pollux Light", allows her to control water, including those within living things, although she is unable to move it quickly; while Sōta's Sigil, "Castor Light", allows him to freeze things, which he uses in conjunction with his sister's to kill. ; : :The top-ranked player of Darwin's Game and a hitwoman-for-hire. Hailing from a clan of Taiwanese assassins, Xuelan primarily relies on her assassin abilities instead of her Sigil, which is unknown to all members of the game, and fights wearing a kitsune mask. She is known for her signature move "Killing Intent" which allows her to psych out her opponents by simulating themselves being stabbed by a katana.
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Eugene McCarthy's brief presidential campaign successfully persuaded a significant minority of young adults to "get clean for Gene" by shaving their beards or wearing longer skirts; however the "Clean Genes" had little impact on the popular image in the media spotlight, of the hirsute hippy adorned in beads, feathers, flowers and bells. A sign of this was the visibility that the hippie subculture gained in various mainstream and underground media. Hippie exploitation films are 1960s exploitation films about the hippie counterculture with stereotypical situations associated with the movement such as cannabis and LSD use, sex and wild psychedelic parties. Examples include The Love-ins, Psych-Out, The Trip, and Wild in the Streets.
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During "Life Before His Eyes" (S09E14), an alternate-universe version of Kate is shown in which she was never killed by Ari, is still an NCIS agent, and is married to DiNozzo with a baby girl named Kelly. Her desk is adorned with photographs of her and her husband, whilst her survival means Ziva is still a foreign national. In "Psych Out" (S09E16), Kate is mentioned when her sister returns to NCIS, and in "You Better Watch Out" (S10E10), it is revealed Tony named his goldfish after Kate. The goldfish is featured prominently until season thirteen's "Family First", and plays a significant role in "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot" (S11E01), when DiNozzo has a conversation with Kate regarding Ziva's absence.
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Juan enters the game and sets up Elma's first goal, and with the last kick of the match, scores the equalizer to tie the game, 2-2, forcing the championship to be decided in a penalty shootout. In the final round with the score still tied, the Knights captain and son of the coach, Jay Huffer Jr., steps onto the field. The Big Green goalie Larry Musgrove (Patrick Renna), who suffers from visions of the opposition players becoming "monsters," manages to turn himself into a monster in his own fantasy, in order to psych out the opponent and save the kick. The final kick for the championship is taken by the Big Green's smallest and youngest player, Newt Shaw (Bug Hall).
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Australian boccia player Tu Huynh with ramp assistant Joanne Titterton in the C1 WAD competition at the 1996 Atlanta Paralympic Games The pairs C/WAD team of Kris Bignall and Tu Huynh were ranked as the seventh best pair in the world prior to the start of the games. They surprised the world when they won a bronze medal after beating Spain and New Zealand in the preliminaries, and after beating an American pair in the bronze medal match. The play-off for the bronze medal put a lot of pressure on the pair, as a result Bignall and Huynh developed the nickname 'Gruesome Twosome' in an attempt to psych out their opponents. Their medal was the first medal Australia had won in this sport in international competition.
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The Trip was released in a Region 1 DVD by MGM on April 15, 2003 as part of their Midnite Movies series, doubled with a similar film, Psych-Out, on a double-sided disc. In 2015, the MGMHD channel broadcast a newly-constructed "Director's Cut" of the film, which removed the opening disclaimer and the "shattered glass" ending imposed by AIP, as well as restoring additional footage to the opening party scene and exit music previously clipped on home video releases. This alternate version was later released on Blu-ray in Region B by Signal One films that year, and on Region A Blu-ray by Olive Films in 2016. The Signal One Blu-ray retained special features created for the previous MGM DVD, including a Roger Corman commentary track, and offered the AIP-mandated scenes (with Corman commentary) as bonus material.
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The more expansive musical style with accompanying orchestration – presented with a gatefold sleeve featuring ornate flower-themed artwork by painter Sassin – was a departure from the rawer tone of the band's previous hits, but nevertheless received acclaim from fans and critics as a notable work of flower power psychedelia. It remains a genre curiosity piece today and is regarded as a pioneering effort in full-blown psychedelic rock. Iggy Pop, Smashing Pumpkins, Animal Collective and members of the Beach Boys have all sourced the band, mentioning this album and previous ones as genre classics. The release of Future in mid-1967 generally marked the commercial peak of the Seeds’ career, coinciding with a major national hit, raucous concerts, numerous live TV performances, as well as prominent guest appearances on the NBC sitcom The Mothers-in-Law and in the hippie/counterculture-themed cult film Psych-Out.
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Roberts, Schonberg, Horowitz & Reshevsky 1972, pp. 62–63Edmonds & Eidinow 2004, pp. 138–39 Fischer's behavior was seemingly full of contradictions, as it had been throughout his career. He finally flew to Iceland and agreed to play after a two-day postponement of the match by FIDE President Max Euwe, a surprise doubling of the prize fund by British investment banker Jim Slater, and much persuasion, including a phone call from Henry Kissinger.Roberts, Schonberg, Horowitz & Reshevsky 1972, pp. 63–67Edmonds & Eidinow 2004, pp. 143–44 Many commentators, particularly from the USSR, have suggested that all this (and his continuing demands and unreasonableness) was part of Fischer's plan to "psych out" Spassky. Fischer's supporters say that winning the World Championship was the mission of his life, that he simply wanted the setting to be perfect for it when he took the stage, and that his behavior was the same as it had always been.
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