Pride and joy

Pride and Joy may refer to:

Film, TV and comics

  • Pride & Joy (TV series), a comedy series that aired on NBC in 1995
  • Pride & Joy (Vertigo), a comic book mini-series written by Garth Ennis
  • "Pride & Joy" (comics) - The first story arc of Runaways
  • Music

  • "Pride and Joy" (Marvin Gaye song), Whitfield, Gaye, Stevenson, a song by Marvin Gaye 1963
  • "Pride and Joy" (Stevie Ray Vaughan song), a song by Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble 1983
  • "Pride and Joy", a song by Coverdale & Page 1993
  • “Pride and Joy” (Brandi Carlile), a song by Brandi Carlile, released in 2009, in her album “Give Up The Ghost.”
  • "Pride n Joy (Fat Joe song)" a song by Fat Joe 2012
  • "Pride And Joy", song by Mink DeVille written Deville
  • Pride & Joy (TV series)

    Pride & Joy, is an American comedy series that was shown on NBC in 1995. The series revolved around a Manhattan couple, Greg and Amy Sherman (played by Craig Bierko and Julie Warner), with a newborn son, and a couple across the hall, Nathan and Carol Green (Jeremy Piven and Caroline Rhea). The series ended after one season.

    Cast

  • Craig Bierko...Greg Sherman
  • Julie Warner...Amy Sherman
  • Jeremy Piven...Nathan Green
  • Caroline Rhea...Carol Green
  • References


    Pride & Joy (comics)

    "Pride & Joy" is a six-issue story arc from the comic book series Runaways (vol. 1), published in issues one through six in 2003 by Marvel Comics' imprint Tsunami, which was created to attract young readers. It was written by Brian K. Vaughan and illustrated by Adrian Alphona. While it was initially intended to be a six-part miniseries, the popularity of "Pride & Joy" and new ideas from writer Vaughan allowed Runaways to grow into a regular monthly Marvel title. "Pride & Joy" has subsequently won several comics awards, including the 2006 Harvey Award for Best Continuing or Limited Series.

    Although the Tsunami imprint was unsuccessful, "Pride & Joy" (and the series Runaways that continued it) was one of the very few Tsunami series to do well in sales and to continue being published. The story arc has been critically acclaimed for its simple story set in the typically complex Marvel Universe. Vaughan is known for avoiding the clichés of the superhero genre, locating the group in Los Angeles rather than New York City, where most Marvel Comics superhero titles are set. In order to create an everyday setting and tone, Vaughan included various references to current popular culture, including television series, films, events and celebrities.

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Pride & Joy

    by: Jon B.

    I talk to you for a minute baby
    You see, a man has many ways
    To try to show his love for his women
    My best way of showing you is right here
    You're always there for me whenever I fall
    Whenever I'm in need you always know when to call
    When I've come to my ends, I know I can depend on your loving me
    Your touching me, constant faith and trust in me
    And how can I tell you
    That how I love you so
    Oh darling, I just wanna tell you
    That you're my pride & joy
    You've been right there for me, through thick and the thin
    You were the strength for me, you wouldn't let me give in
    At the end of the road, somehow I've always known
    That your trust in me, your love in me, got me to believe in me
    And how can I tell you
    That how I love you so
    Oh darling, I just wanna tell you
    That you're my pride & joy
    You are my first and last thought of the day
    You are my heartbeat without you I can't breathe
    I can't imagine me without you in my life
    You are my one soul inspiration, without you I'll just die
    And how can I tell you
    That how I love you so
    Oh darling I just wanna tell you
    That you're my pride & joy
    And how can I tell you
    That how I love you so
    Oh darling I just wanna tell you
    That you're my pride & joy
    That you're my pride & joy
    That you're my pride & joy




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