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"A Night in Heaven is a 1983 American romantic drama film directed by John G. Avildsen, starring Christopher Atkins as a college student and Lesley Ann Warren as his professor. The film's screenplay was written by Joan Tewkesbury. Film critics widely panned the film, but the film itself became better known for Bryan Adams' chart-topping single "Heaven". Plot Outspoken and overconfident Rick Monroe is a jock and a popular guy in college in Titusville, Florida. At the end of his final report for his class, Rick cracks a joke and his prim and proper speech professor, Faye Hanlon, is not amused. After chiding him for his joke, she decides to fail him and make him take the course over again. Faye is going through a slump in her marriage to Whitney Hanlon, a rocket scientist who has just been laid off. Faye's free-spirited sister Patsy, visiting from Chicago, takes her to a strip club to cheer her up. The show features a performer called "Ricky the Rocket", who is none other than Faye's student Rick. When he notices Faye in the crowd, he gives her a very special lap dance, kissing her in the process. The next day, Faye and Rick run into each other at a school function. Initially, Rick is interested only in convincing Faye to allow him another chance at his final and is rebuffed. He realizes that she is attracted to him and begins flirting. Faye arranges to meet Patsy near her hotel, only to discover that she has been tricked into seeing another performance by "Ricky the Rocket". Since Patsy has to return home a day early, she turns over use of her hotel room to Faye, who calls Whitney and lies that she and Patsy are staying at Patsy's hotel together. Coincidentally, Rick's mother works in the same hotel, and while visiting his mother, Rick runs into Faye again; they return to Faye's room and have sex. Faye must leave and in her absence, Rick invites his girlfriend Slick to the room where she has sex with him as well. Faye catches them in the shower and, humiliated, flees; she realizes that she has been deceived. Whitney, returning home from an unsuccessful job interview, discovers that Patsy has gone home. Whitney travels to the hotel, where he catches Rick as the latter is exiting. He kidnaps Rick at gunpoint, takes Rick to a skiff at a small dock, and forces him to strip. Rick, sobbing, complies. Whitney threatens Rick repeatedly, but ultimately only shoots holes in the skiff, leaving a naked Rick aboard as it sinks. Faye returns home to find Whitney waiting for her; she apologizes and he forgives her. At the end, the couple talk about their problems and resolve them. Cast * Christopher Atkins as Rick Monroe * Lesley Ann Warren as Faye Hanlon * Robert Logan as Whitney Hanlon * Deney Terrio as Tony * Deborah Rush as Patsy * Sandra Beall as Slick * Alix Elias as Shirley * Carrie Snodgress as Mrs. Johnson * Andy García as T.J. the Bartender Soundtrack The original music score is composed by Jan Hammer, and the soundtrack features two songs that would later be huge pop hits. "Heaven", co-written and performed by Bryan Adams, would become Adams's first American number one song when it was re-released in 1985. An early version of the song "Obsession", performed on the soundtrack by its co- writers, Holly Knight and Michael Des Barres, would be re-recorded and released as a single by the band Animotion. The film also featured the song "Dirty Creature" by New Zealand/Australian group Split Enz.A Night in Heaven - Soundtrack notes @imdb.com Retrieved 9-7-2012. ReceptionCritical response= Most critics were hostile to A Night in Heaven, Roger Ebert found it a "very confusing movie" that "introduces several themes and relationships, and asks some big questions", but "doesn't pay off on any of them". Vincent Canby of The New York Times dismissed the film, writing, "all boredom breaks loose". The review in People Magazine began with "What's this? Flashdunce?" =Box office= Audiences were as hostile to A Night in Heaven as critics had been. The film was a box office bomb, grossing just over $5.5 million on a $6 million budget. =Accolades= Atkins won the 1983 Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actor. ReferencesExternal links Category:1983 films Category:1983 romantic drama films Category:American independent films Category:American romantic drama films Category:American films Category:English-language films Category:Erotic romance films Category:Films set in universities and colleges Category:Stripping in film Category:Films directed by John G. Avildsen Category:20th Century Fox films Category:Films set in Florida Category:1983 drama films "
"Henry Arthur Barrows (April 29, 1875 – March 25, 1945) was an American actor who appeared in films from 1913 to 1936. Barrows was born in Saco, Maine. He died in Los Angeles, California in 1945 and was interred there in the Los Angeles National Cemetery. He is the father of actor George Barrows. Partial filmography * Her Nerve (1913) * On Suspicion (1914) * The Gold Thief (1914) * The Guiding Fate (1914) * A Woman's Folly (1914) * All for Business (1914) * The Dole of Destiny (1914) * The Child Thou Gavest Me (1914) * His Prior Claim (1914) * The Way Home (1914) * From The Shadow (1915) * The Inevitable Retribution (1915) * The Dancer's Ruse (1915) * The Borrowed Necklace (1915) * The Ventures of Marguerite (1915) * The Secret Message (1915) * A Soldier's Oath (1915) * A Man of Sorrow (1916) * The Fires of Conscience (1916) * The Man from Bitter Roots (1916) * On Record (1917) * The Silent Lie (1917) * The End of the Trail (1917) * The World Apart (1917) * Captain of the Gray Horse Troop (1917) * Charity Castle (1917) * Lost in Transit (1917) * Her Country's Call (1917) * Heir of all Ages (1917) * The Bride's Silence (1917) * The Sunset Trail (1917) * The Stainless Barrier (1917) * The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin (1918) * Hungry Eyes (1918) * The Girl Who Wouldn't Quit (1918) * The Magic Eye (1918) * The House of Silence (1918) * The Claws of the Hun (1918) * The Finger of Justice (1918) * For Husbands Only (1918) * Hobbs in a Hurry (1918) * The Temple of Dusk (1918) * Quicksand (1918) * Venus in the East (1919) * The Amazing Imposter (1919) * Come Again Smith (1919) * Common Clay (1919) * Gambling in Souls (1919) * The Hellion (1919) * The Trembling Hour (1919) * The Lion Man (1919) * The Phantom Melody (1920) * The House of Toys (1920) * Love's Pretidge (1920) * A Master Stroke (1920) * The Veiled Mystery (1920) * The Purple Cipher (1920) * Tiger True (1921) * It Can Be Done (1921) * Rent Free (1922) * The Law and the Woman (1922) * The Woman's Side (1922) * The Wise Kid (1922) * The Man from Downing Street (1922) * Yellow Men and Gold (1922) * Putting It Over (1922) * A Tailor-Made Man (1922) * The Great Night (1922) * The Footlight Ranger (1923) * Jazzmania (1923) * What Wives Now (1923) * Mary of the Movies (1923) * The Shock (1923) * Broadway Gold (1923) * Long Live the King (1923) * Sporting Youth (1924) * The Marriage Cheat (1924) * Between Friends (1924) * The Sea Hawk (1924) * The Reckless Age (1924) * Captain Blood (1924) * Drusilla with a Million (1925) * Mistaken Orders (1925) * The Lost Express (1925) * Crack o'Dawn (1925) * Big Pal (1925) * His Majesty, Bunker Bean (1925) * The Man on the Box (1925) * Cobra (1925) * The Little Irish Girl (1926) * Oh What a Nurse! (1926) * Footloose Widows (1926) * Atta Boy (1926) * The Lost Limited (1927) * Skinner's Dress Suit (1927) * Horse Shoes (1927) * The Return of the Riddle Rider (1927) * All Aboard (1927) * The Sunset Derby (1927) * White Pants Willie (1927) * Three's a Crowd (1927) * The Man Who Laughs (1928) * Burning Bridges (1928) * A Perfect Gentleman (1928) * Woman Who Dare (1928) * The Wright Idea (1928) * Some Mother's Boy (1929) * The Drakes Sell (1929) * The Kibbitzer * You Said It, Sailor (1930) * Arabian Knights (1931) * Guilty Hands (1931) * The Animal Kingdom (1932) * Broadway Bill (1934) * Dangerous Waters (1936) ReferencesExternal links Category:American male film actors Category:American male silent film actors Category:Male actors from Maine Category:People from Saco, Maine Category:1875 births Category:1945 deaths Category:20th-century American male actors "
"Budišov nad Budišovkou () () is a town in Opava District in the Moravian- Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 2,900 inhabitants. The centre of the town is historically significant and is protected by law as Urban monument zone. Administrative parts Villages Guntramovice, Podlesí and Staré Oldřůvky are administrative parts of Budišov nad Budišovkou. History The town was originally founded as a mining town next to silver and lead mines in 13th century. The origin of the towns' name comes probably from búda (miner's house). The town was first mentioned in documents in 1301. Until 1918, the town of Bautsch was part of the Austrian monarchy (Austria side after the compromise of 1867), in the Sternberg (Šternberk) district, one of the 34 Bezirkshauptmannschaften in Moravia.Die postalischen Abstempelungen auf den österreichischen Postwertzeichen-Ausgaben 1867, 1883 und 1890, Wilhelm Klein, 1967 In 1938, after the Munich Agreement, it was occupied by the Nazi army as one of the municipalities in Sudetenland, one of the 6 towns of Landkreis Bärn.Landkreis Bärn, German Wikipedia. The German-speaking population, which formed to majority of the town's population, was expelled in 1945 (further to the Beneš decrees) and new Czech settlers came to the town, that was renamed to replace the original German name. Notable people *Franz Ignatz Cassian Hallaschka (1780–1847), physicist, rector of Charles University in Prague Twin towns – sister cities Budišov nad Budišovkou is twinned with: * Głubczyce County, Poland * Mszana, Poland * Stráňavy, Slovakia ReferencesExternal links *Official website *Unofficial website Category:Cities and towns in the Czech Republic Category:Populated places in Opava District "