As a proper noun, Framed can refer to:


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Framed (video game)

Framed (Usually styled as FRAMED) is a multi-award winning noir-puzzle game where you re-arrange panels of animated comic book to change the outcome of the story. Developed by the Australian studio Loveshack, Framed is an experience that sees the player changing the order of the narrative-based puzzles to a dance-meets-jazz score.

Gameplay

Players take control of morally ambiguous characters as they slink their way across dark alleys and buildings in an effort to avoid the authorities and other obstacles. The goal of the game is to reorganize a series of comic panels so that your protagonist does not get caught by the police. In order to accomplish this feat, players must move frames around so that the sequence allows the main character to sneak past, avoid, or knock out their would-be captors.

Reception

As of July 2015, Framed has received over 30 awards and accolades. It has been praised by critics for its "brilliantly simple idea", "pitch perfect" execution, "subtle story telling", "gorgeous visuals", and "finger-snapping music".

Framed (TV series)

Framed is a ITV television drama series that ran for one four-part series in 1992, an adaptation from the novel written by Lynda La Plante, who also wrote the television screenplay. La Plante, known for her hit television series Prime Suspect, wrote Framed as a four x 60 minute drama, however for its broadcast in the United States, it was edited down into one, feature-length special, just 120 mins long (cutting out most of the first episode, filmed in Spain and various scenes of Morrissey and Apsion from the other episodes). The series was broadcast from 27 November to 18 December 1992.

Characters

  • Timothy Dalton as Eddie Myers, chief suspect known to be involved a bank robbery which was committed several years ago
  • Timothy West as DCI Jimmy McKinnes, the officer who investigate the original case and is determined to nail Myers
  • David Morrissey as DC Lawrence 'Larry' Jackson, the officer who discovers Myers in Spain and is assigned to live with him
  • Annabelle Apsion as Susan Jackson, Larry's long-suffering wife who has an affair whilst Larry is working on the case
  • Kram

    Kram may refer to:

  • KRAM, a radio station (1070 AM) licensed to serve West Klamath, Oregon, United States
  • Kram, alternate name for Kramm, California
  • Kram (musician), the stage name for Mark Maher, a member of Australian band Spiderbait
  • Kram (novel), a novel by Hans-Eric Hellberg
  • Kräm (så nära får ingen gå)

    "Kräm (så nära får ingen gå)" is a song by Swedish alternative rock band Kent, released on February 9, 1996 as the lead single from their second studio album, Verkligen. The CD single contains the two b-sides, "Rödljus" and "En helt ny karriär". These two tracks were recorded, produced and mixed by Kent and Heikki Kiviaho, and were later released on the compilation B-sidor 95–00 in 2000.

    The song peaked at number four in Sweden, becoming the band's first single to chart.

    Track listing

    Charts

    References


    Kram (musician)

    Kram (born Mark Anthony Maher ca 1974, Finley, New South Wales) is the drummer/singer of Australian band Spiderbait. His stage name is an anagram of his first name; "Kram" is simply "Mark" spelled backwards. Kram has appeared at the 2004 benefit concert for the South-East Asian tsunami, WaveAid, as a member of supergroup The Wrights who performed Stevie Wright's 3 part classic, "Evie".

    His debut solo album Mix Tape was released on 13 March 2009. He has also made guest appearances on the television shows "Talkin' 'Bout Your Generation", "Good News Week", both on Network Ten, and "Spicks & Specks" on the ABC.

    Discography

  • Mix Tape (2009)
  • Appearances in other media

  • "The Best Thing" was used in Takers (2010) film.
  • "Satellite" was used in Easy A (2010) film.
  • "Silk Suits" was used in CBS TV series Hawaii Five-0 (2010 – present), episode 1x10 (Heihei Race), November 22, 2010.
  • "Good Love" was used in This Means War (film) (2012).
  • "Good Love" was also used in Colin McRae's Dirt 2 as a track of the ingame soundtrack to give the game an "Xgames" feel.
  • Podcasts:

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