The Circle may refer to:
- The Circle (file system), a peer-to-peer distributed file system written mainly in Python
- The Circle (play), a 1921 play by Somerset Maugham starring John Drew, Jr. and Mrs. Leslie Carter
- The Circle (TV program), an Australian morning show on Network Ten
- The Circle (1925 film), a film directed by Frank Borzage adapted from the Somerset Maugham play
- The Circle (2000 film), a film directed by Jafar Panahi
- The Circle (2009 film), a film directed by Nawaf Al-Jahani
- "The Circle" (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine), the second episode of the second season of the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
- "The Circle" (Fear Itself), the thirteenth and last episode of the television series Fear Itself
- "The Circle" (comics), a Wonder Woman story arc
- The Circle (Image Comics), an Image Comics series
- The Circle, Kingston upon Hull, a demolished cricket ground in Kingston upon Hull, England
- The Circle Interchange in Chicago, where the Dan Ryan, Eisenhower and Kennedy expressways meet
- The Circle School, Sudbury School located in Harrisburg PA and founded in 1984
- The Circle Trilogy, a series of novels by Ted Dekker
- Another name for the Magic circle of ritual magic
- The Circle, a technique used by George Remus to smuggle illegal wines into the United States during the Prohibition period
In music:
- The Circle (Wipers album)
- The Circle (B'z album)
- The Circle (Bon Jovi album)
- The Circle (Ragnar Sólberg album)
- A song by Ocean Colour Scene on the album Moseley Shoals
- A song by Circle II Circle on the album Watching in Silence
See also [link]
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This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
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The Circle (B'z album)
The Circle is the fourteenth album by Japanese hard rock band B'z, released on April 6, 2005. The catalogue code for this album is BMCV-8014.
Track listing
Personnel
Additional personnel
External links
The Circle (Bon Jovi album)
The Circle is the eleventh studio album by American rock band Bon Jovi. Produced by John Shanks, the album was released November 10, 2009. The album debuted at #1 in several countries, including the U.S., where it sold 163,000 copies in its first week debuting at #1 on the Billboard 200.
The Circle takes the band back to the rock roots after their prior Nashville country music influenced album Lost Highway. The Circle was inspired by the economic meltdown and political turmoil around the world.
Recording and production
In an interview given to Rolling Stone Magazine, guitarist Richie Sambora says the album is a return to "rock and roll" and said "There’s going to be some big choruses on there. It sounds like Bon Jovi, but it sounds fresh. We experimented with a lot of new sounds and had a really good time working with John Shanks, who is also a really good guitar player, so he and I did a lot of ‘weaseling’ with the guitar sounds. There are a lot of really good guitar sounds and new kind atmospheres on the new Bon Jovi record, that I think makes it really modern. I think people are going to dig it, man. And it rocks hard."
Deep Space (EP)
Deep Space is an EP of the band Eisley, released on February 14, 2012 on Equal Vision Records. Originally the EP was going to contain a few b-sides from The Valley, but the band ultimately decided to record mostly new songs and changed the way of the EP as an anticipation of their fourth full-length album. The song "192 Days" had previously been released in demo form on the band's EP Fire Kite in 2009.
Track listing
All songs written by Eisley.
Notes
Deep Space (film)
Deep Space is a 1988 sci-fi horror film directed by Fred Olen Ray about a monster that terrorizes a city in the United States and the detective who must stop it.
Plot
The United States military loses control of a secret satellite that contains a biological weapon. Upon crashing, the weapon escapes near Los Angeles and begins to terrorize the populace. Police Lieutenant McLemore is given the job of trying to stop the monster before it kills more people and escapes into the surrounding area.
Cast
Reception
The movie currently holds a rating of 4.1 on IMDb and a 28% rotten rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
External links
Deep Space (collection)
Deep Space is a collection of science-fiction short stories by the British writer Eric Frank Russell. It was first published by Fantasy Press in 1954 in an edition of 2,257 copies. The stories originally appeared in the magazines Thrilling Wonder Stories, Other Worlds, Astounding, Galaxy Science Fiction, Imagination and Bluebook.
Contents
Reception
Anthony Boucher praised the selection of stories, saying they had been "chosen so as to form a cohesive series of comments upon human (and extra-human) relationships in space flight and colonization."P. Schuyler Miller declared Deep Space to be "one of the most satisfying one-author collections of the past year, and one of Fantasy Press' all-time best selections."
References
Podcasts:
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by Rickie Lee Jones
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by Lord Jamar
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by Rialto
Deep Space
by: Rickie Lee JonesThese stars
No one else can see
Trapeze the height of thee
Vanish as they call
These blues
No one else can hear
No one else can sing
This one for you
Can they, dear?
Things that you do are always with me
When you're laughing
You're always here
What's the use in crying?
It won't matter when we're old
This tear will
Finally fall
Keep your eyes here
When there's no net at all
Where the Lord's face
Is an all-night cafe
There's a woman who will wait on
What you have to say
And your dreams are like marbles
In the pocket of a little boy
And they whisper when you hold them
Like a beautiful girl