| Someday | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Junji Sakamoto |
| Produced by | Yukiko Shii |
| Written by | Hiroshi Nobue Junji Sakamoto |
| Starring | Yoshio Harada |
| Cinematography | Norimichi Kasamatsu |
| Release date(s) |
|
| Running time | 93 minutes |
| Country | Japan |
| Language | Japanese |
Someday (大鹿村騒動記 Ōshika-mura sōdōki) is a 2011 Japanese drama film directed by Junji Sakamoto.[1][2]
Cast [link]
- Yoshio Harada as Yoshi Kazamatsuri
- Michiyo Okusu as Takako Kazamatsuri
- Ittoku Kishibe as Muchira No
- Kōichi Satō as Ippei Koshida
- Takako Matsu as Mie Oi
- Satoshi Tomiura as Daiji Raion
- Eita as Kanji Shibayama
- Renji Ishibashi as Kensan Shigetake
References [link]
- ^ Smith, Ian Hayden (2012). International Film Guide 2012. p. 158. ISBN 978-1908215017.
- ^ "Winners of Kinotayo Japanese Film Fest Announced in Paris". Hollywood Reporter. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/winners-kinotayo-japanese-film-fest-266587. Retrieved 6 September 2012.
External links [link]
- Someday at the Internet Movie Database
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Someday (short story)
"Someday" is a science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov. It was first published in the August 1956 issue of Infinity Science Fiction and reprinted in the collections Earth Is Room Enough (1957), The Complete Robot (1982), Robot Visions (1990), and The Complete Stories, Volume 1 (1990).
Plot summary
The story is set in a future where computers play a central role in organizing society. Humans are employed as computer operators, but they leave most of the thinking to machines. Indeed, whilst binary programming is taught at school, reading and writing have become obsolete.
The story concerns a pair of boys who dismantle and upgrade an old Bard, a child's computer whose sole function is to generate random fairy tales. The boys download a book about computers into the Bard's memory in an attempt to expand its vocabulary, but the Bard simply incorporates computers into its standard fairy tale repertoire. The story ends with the boys excitedly leaving the room after deciding to go to the library to learn "squiggles" (writing) as a means of passing secret messages to one another. As they leave, one of the boys accidentally kicks the Bard's on switch. The Bard begins reciting a new story about a poor mistreated and often ignored robot called the Bard, whose sole purpose is to tell stories, which ends with the words: "the little computer knew then that computers would always grow wiser and more powerful until someday—someday—someday—…"
Someday (The Strokes song)
"Someday" is a song by the indie rock band The Strokes, and the third single from Is This It. It peaked at #17 on the U.S. Alternative Songs chart and at #27 on the U.K. Singles Chart.
Track listing
Music video
The music video for the song was directed by Roman Coppola and features appearances by Slash, Duff McKagan, and Matt Sorum - the guitarist, bassist, and drummer from Guns N' Roses and Velvet Revolver - as well as the members of Guided by Voices. The video also features Richard Karn as himself, while The Strokes take on Guided by Voices in a fictional game of Family Feud.
Appearances in other media
This song was featured in the 2006 movie Click, starring Adam Sandler, and on the Major League Baseball 2K8 soundtrack.
It was sampled on Rhymefest's song "Devil's Pie" - produced by Mark Ronson - from his album Blue Collar.
Alyssa (disambiguation)
Alyssa is a female given name.
Alyssa may also refer to:
List of World of Watches characters
These are the notable characters in the Night Watch books and movies as created by Sergey Lukyanenko with Vladimir Vasilyev. They all play major or medium-sized roles in one or more of the following works:
Novels:
Stories:
Movies:
Computer games:
Characters are categorized by their affiliation when they first appear.
Light Others
Characters with Magical abilities that have aligned themselves with the Light are called Light Others
Anton Gorodetsky
Alyssa (album)
Alyssa is Alyssa Milano's self-titled second album, released October 25, 1989. On this album she worked with most of the same producers she had worked with on the first album. It wasn't until her third studio album that she went for a different sound with different producers. The album was also released as a Picture Disc Edition.
The album peaked at #15 on the Japanese Oricon Albums Chart for a total of five weeks.
