The Hero
The Hero may refer to:
Film
Literature
Music
The Hero (1917 film)
The Hero is a 1917 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy. Its survival status is classified as unknown, which suggests that it is a lost film.
Cast
Reception
Like many American films of the time, The Hero was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors cut scenes of West fingering his nose at a bartender and of a man placing his legs on a girl's lap.
See also
References
External links
Bloomfield (film)
Bloomfield (released in the United States as The Hero) is a 1971 British-Israeli drama film directed by Richard Harris and Uri Zohar. It was entered into the 21st Berlin International Film Festival.
The soundtrack of this film composed and produced by Johnny Harris includes a short version of "The Loner", a song co-written by Maurice Gibb and Lulu's brother Billy Lawrie. Johnny Harris was MD for Lulu at the time this song was composed and recorded in 1969. It was released on a Pye Records single in 1972 performed by The Bloomfields when the film was finally released in Great Britain. The soundtrack also includes 3 tracks by Heads Hands & Feet.
Cast
Podcasts:
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by Zilch
Hero Zero
by: Zilch(Here we go again, we bring before...oh hello? Is this on?)
(You know zero is a wonderful thing, in fact zero is my hero. Well, there are all kinds of heroes. A man can get to be a hero by a famous battle they fought, like, like...like, ah, Joshua and the battle of Jericho, you know (I almost forgot who he was)...or by studying very hard, or by becoming a weightless astronaut. But, church, you don't hear me. And then there're heroes of other sorts like the heroes we know from watching sports, ESPN. By a hero doesn't have to be a grownup person you know. A hero can be a very big dog who comes to your rescue or a very little boy who's smart enough to know what to do. Amen? Amen, church...but let me tell you about my favourite hero.)
My hero, Zero, you're such a funny little hero,
But 'til you came along we counted on our fingers and toes,
Now you're here to stay, and nobody really knows how wonderful you are,
But you can never reach a star without you, Zero,
My hero, how wonderful you are,
How wonderful you are.
(You place a zero after one and you got yourself a ten)
See how important that is?
(When you run out of little digits, you can start out over again)
See how convenient that is? (hallelujah)
That's why with only ten digits, including zero, you can count as high as you could ever go,
Forever, towards infinity - no one ever gets there, but you can try.
We're ten billion zeroes, from the cavemen to the heroes who invented you,
They counted on their fingers and toes, (or maybe some sticks and stones, rocks and bones, maybe tools)
And nobody really knows how wonderful you are,
But you can never reach a star without you, Zero,
My hero, how wonderful you are,
How wonderful you are.
(You place a zero after any number and you multiply that number by ten)
See how easy that is?
(You place two zeroes after any number, and that number goes by a hundred)
See how simple that is?
(But, church, if you take six zeroes after any number, well, I guess you're going platinum - glory)
Et cetera, et cetera,
Ad infinitum, ad astra,
Forever and ever with Zero, my hero,
How wonderful you are.