- JUMPIN JACK FLASH MOVIE QUOTES DOGS BARKING FULL
- JUMPIN JACK FLASH MOVIE QUOTES DOGS BARKING SERIES
- JUMPIN JACK FLASH MOVIE QUOTES DOGS BARKING TV
JUMPIN JACK FLASH MOVIE QUOTES DOGS BARKING FULL
(The Spanish named the territory after a mythical island paradise they were searching for that was supposed to be full of gold and ruled by a queen named Califa. Many of them describe a journey to or a longing to return to a coastal paradise with constant sun, abundant opportunities, where everyone is eternally young and beautiful - basically a fictional place that bears little resemblance to the real Golden State now or in the past. Some songs use California as a metaphor for the American Dream, others use it as a metaphor for the American nightmare.
Instead of trying to browse here, it's easier to go the Title List or the Artist List, look up the song there, then click on the "Artist" link which will take you to back here for comments and lyrics.Ĭalifornia is the main subject of some of these songs, but others simply refer to either a place in the state, such as a city or a highway, or to anything else about the state such as the weather, a "California girl," or an attitude or lifestyle that the state embodies for the singer.Ī lot of songs have been written about California. This list has become much too long to scroll through. (Alphabetically Listed by Band Name / Artist Last Name) Songs That Mention California With Comments and Lyrics Lovitz has remained personally and professionally close with some of his SNL castmates, appearing in various features alongside them, including the David Spade vehicles "Lost & Found" (1999) and "Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star" (2003), and Adam Sandler's "Little Nicky" (2000) and the animated feature "8 Crazy Nights" (2002).Songs That Mention California (listed by artist) With Comments and Lyrics He had other roles in films, including "Rat Race" (2001) and "Good Advice" (2001), and was put to good use as Bette Midler's husband in the comic remake of the thriller "The Stepford Wives" (2004). Woody Allen cast Lovitz to great effect as Benny Borkowshi, one of the doltish team of would-be robbers that populated the writer/director's light and amusing comedy "Small Time Crooks" (2000). The following year, he accepted a role on the NBC sitcom "NewsRadio." Lovitz was hired to fill the void left by the untimely death of former "SNL" co-star Phil Hartman, playing the obnoxious and insecure Max Louis until the show left the air in 1999. Lovitz also landed a key supporting role in Tom Shadyac's "Liar Liar" (1997), starring Jim Carrey.
He was outstanding in the latter as Ernie "Cappy" Capadino, the fast-talking scout who recruits Geena Davis and Lori Petty. Lovitz's long friendship with actor-turned-director Penny Marshall led to roles in her films "Jumpin' Jack Flash" (1986), "Big" (1988), and "A League of Their Own" (1992). Tinkles' short-haired cat servant in the animorphic and CGI-laden comedy "Cats & Dogs" (2001).
JUMPIN JACK FLASH MOVIE QUOTES DOGS BARKING SERIES
His distinctive and theatrical voice is well suited to animation as both "An American Tail 2: Fievel Goes West" (1991) and his contributions to TV's "The Simpsons" and "The Critic" (for which he voiced the Siskel & Ebert-esque Jay Sherman for two incarnations, the original Fox series and the Internet-based sequel in 2000) demonstrated. With his newfound success, Lovitz became a popular character player in features and a frequent guest on TV.
JUMPIN JACK FLASH MOVIE QUOTES DOGS BARKING TV
Prior to "SNL," Lovitz had done some TV work-a guest spot on "The Paper Chase," a recurring role on the legal sitcom, "Foley Square"-and completed his contributions to several features: "The Last Resort" (1986), "Ratboy" (1986), and a cartoon feature, "The Brave Little Toaster" (1987). Jon Lovitz gained initial fame as a regular on NBC's "Saturday Night Live." Lovitz emerged as one of the show's stars thanks to a number of hilariously broad characters including Tommy Flanagan of Pathological Liars Anonymous, the great Shakespearean ham Master Thespian, the Devil himself and a memorable impression of actor-playwright Harvey Fierstein ("I just want to be loved! Is that so wrong?").
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