Total Recall

Total Recall may refer to:

  • Total recall (memory)
  • Film

  • Total Recall (1990 film), a film starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sharon Stone
  • Total Recall (2012 film), a film starring Colin Farrell and Kate Beckinsale
  • Television

  • Total Recall (game show), an Australian game show
  • "Total Recall" (Family Guy), an episode of Family Guy
  • "Total Recall", an episode of Fanboy and Chum Chum
  • Music

  • Total Recall (Luni Coleone album)
  • Total Recall (Negative Approach album)
  • "Total Recall", a song by The Sound
  • Literature

  • Total Recall, a V. I. Warshawski detective novel by Sara Paretsky
  • Total Recall: How the E-Memory Revolution Will Change Everything, a non-fiction book by Gordon Bell and Jim Gemmell
  • Total Recall: My Unbelievably True Life Story, an autobiography by Arnold Schwarzenegger
  • See also

  • Recall (disambiguation)
  • Total Recall 2070, a 1999 series inspired by the 1990 film
  • Eidetic memory

    Eidetic memory (/ˈdɛtɪk/) is an ability to recall images, sounds, or objects in memory after only a few instances of exposure, with high precision for some time after exposure, without using mnemonics. It occurs in a small number of children and generally is not found in adults. The word eidetic comes from the Greek word εἶδος (pronounced [êːdos], eidos, "seen").

    Overview

    Eidetic memory is the ability to recall visual information, such as pages from books, magazines, and license plate numbers, in great detail after only brief exposure to it. It is found in early childhood (between 2 percent and 10 percent of that age group) and is unconnected with the person's intelligence level. Like other memories, they are often subject to unintended alterations usually because of outside influences (such as the way an adult may present a query about a memory). If the ability is not nurtured it usually begins to fade after the age of 6, perhaps as growing verbal skills alter the memory process.

    Total Recall 2070

    Total Recall 2070 is a science fiction television series first broadcast in 1999 on the Canadian television channel CHCH-TV and later the same year on the American Showtime channel. It was later syndicated in the United States with some editing to remove scenes of nudity, violence and (in most cases) strong language. The series was inspired by the 1990 film Total Recall, based on Philip K. Dick's short story "We Can Remember It for You Wholesale", and by Dick's novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, with a visual style and plot elements heavily influenced by the film Blade Runner, itself very loosely based on the same novel. However, other than the Rekall company and the concept of virtual vacations, the series shares no major plot points or characters with any of these works. Philip K. Dick is not credited on the series main or end titles.

    The series was filmed in Toronto. It was a Canadian/German co-production. Only one season, consisting of 22 episodes, was produced.

    Pendragon

    Pendragon or Pen Draig, meaning in Welsh "head (Pen) dragon (Draig) " or "chief dragon" (a figurative title referring to status as a leader and shortened from Pen y Ddraig (pronounced Thraig soft 'th' as in 'then')), is the name of several traditional Kings of the Britons:

  • Ambrosius Aurelianus, son of Constantine II of Britain, called "Pendragon" in the Vulgate Cycle
  • Uther, brother of Aurelius and father of King Arthur, called "Uther Pendragon" because he was inspired by a dragon-shaped comet (in the Vulgate, he took the name from his brother)
  • King Arthur, son of Uther Pendragon
  • Maelgwn of Gwynedd, described by Gildas as the "dragon of the island"
  • In the Historia Regum Britanniae, one of the earliest texts of the Arthurian legend, only Uther is given the surname "Pendragon", which is explained as meaning "dragon's head".

    In the prose version of Robert de Boron's Merlin, the name of Uther's elder brother Ambrosius is given as "Pendragon", while Uter (Uther) changes his name after his brother's death to "Uterpendragon".

    Pendragon (fiction series)

    For the series written by D. J. MacHale, see The Pendragon Adventure.

    The Pendragon fiction series was a trade paperback line that offered reprints of "lost" classics of Arthurian fiction, as well as original novels and anthologies. First published by Chaosium, the line was taken over by Green Knight Publishing when they acquired rights to the Pendragon role-playing game in 1998. Scholar Raymond H. Thompson served as consulting editor for the entire series. Green Knight hired James Lowder to direct the line as executive editor in 1999.

    Pendragon fiction series

  • The Arthurian Companion, by Phyllis Ann Karr. (6200, Chaosium, 1997); original reference book, expanded from Karr's The King Arthur Companion.
  • Percival and the Presence of God, by Jim Hunter. (6201, Chaosium, 1997); reprint of the 1978 Faber and Faber edition.
  • Arthur, the Bear of Britain, by Edward Frankland. (6202, Chaosium/Green Knight Publishing co-publication, 1998); reprint of the 1944 McDonald & Co. edition.
  • The Pendragon Adventure

    The Pendragon Adventure is a young adult series of ten science fiction/fantasy novels by D. J. MacHale published from 2002-2009. The series made the New York Times #10 Best Seller list and has sold over a million copies.

    They follow the chronicles of Bobby Pendragon, an American teenager who discovers that he, as well as his two best friends, Mark Dimond and Courtney Chetwynde, must prevent the destruction of the ten "territories": distinct but interrelated space-time realities. Each book deals with the battle over a particular territory, fought between Bobby's side—including the lead protectors of each territory, called Travelers—and the forces of Saint Dane, a demon who exploits a decisive "turning point" in each territory's history. At this turning point, Saint Dane steps in to guide each territory towards utter destruction; it is up to Bobby Pendragon and his allies to stop or reverse Saint Dane's sinister efforts.

    The series has ten books: The Merchant of Death, The Lost City of Faar, The Never War, The Reality Bug, Black Water, The Rivers of Zadaa, The Quillan Games, The Pilgrims of Rayne, Raven Rise, and The Soldiers of Halla. The novels use the first-person journals in which Bobby Pendragon recounts the events of his adventure to his loyal friends as well as a third-person narrative to tell the stories of characters other than Bobby. Each book of the series repeatedly alternates between these two narrative techniques.

    Podcasts:

    Pendragon

    Pendragon

    ALBUMS

    Pendragon

    ALBUMS

    Pendragon

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    Pendragon

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    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Total Recall

    by: Terry Callier

    can it be, do you hear
    a new freedom song is ringing
    no more dark, no more fear
    there's a new day that is free
    something simple is the key
    only love will set us free
    its so far, its so near
    almost here
    something simple is the key
    only love will set us free




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