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- Duration: 8:06
- Published: 01 Sep 2008
- Uploaded: 22 Mar 2011
- Author: heintjebier
Series | ''Halloween |
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Caption | Jamie Lloyd |
Birthdate | circa 1980 |
Relatives | Laurie Strode (mother) Michael Myers (uncle) Stephen Lloyd (son) |
Portrayer | Danielle Harris (Halloween 4 & 5) J. C. Brandy (Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers) |
For the next 11 months, Jamie would suffer from nightmares about her uncle Michael. She gradually comes to love her surrogate family - her foster parents Richard and Darlene Carruthers, and especially their daughter Rachel, her 17-year-old foster sister.
Escaping from town, Jamie cowers in a pick-up truck as Rachel Carruthers (Ellie Cornell) hits Michael head on, throwing him off the road and knocking him out. Jamie goes over to him and holds his hand. The police tell Jamie to drop to the ground and shoot Michael many times, causing him to fall into an abandoned mine shaft, which then collapses on top of him. Later, back in her foster home, Jamie is possessed by Michael's spirit and stabs her foster mother, though not fatally. When screams are heard from upstairs, Dr. Loomis walks over to the staircase seeing Jamie poised at the top holding a pair of bloody scissors. Sheriff Ben Meeker (Beau Starr) restrains Loomis from shooting her. Jamie is now apparently consumed by Michael's rage.
Donald Pleasence reportedly favored taking the series in a new direction by having Jamie become the Shape in the next sequel, but the producers opted to stick with a proven formula.
Using Jamie as bait, Loomis catches Michael in a net, shoots him with tranquilizer darts, and beats him into unconsciousness with a wooden beam. Michael is manacled and locked up in the local jail, awaiting transport to a maximum-security facility, where, Meeker says, he will remain "until the day he dies," to which Jamie responds, "He'll never die." After Jamie is escorted out to be taken home, the mysterious "Man in Black", glimpsed briefly earlier in the film, arrives at the police station and begins firing a machine gun. Jamie goes back inside to find that eight police officers have been gunned down and that her uncle has escaped. The movie ends with Jamie moaning in terror.
In the theatrical version, Jamie dies relatively early in the film when Michael impales her on a corn thresher, activating it afterwards. In the producer's cut, she survives most of the film only to be shot in the head by a gun fitted with a silencer by a disguised Dr. Wynn.
In a controversial decision, director Steve Miner retconned the series with (1998). This installment retained Laurie's faked death from Williamson's treatment, revealing that she did so in order to avoid detection by her relentless brother. Under a new identity, Laurie has fled to Summer Glen, California, along with her only son, John Tate (Josh Hartnett). However, to focus more on the Laurie Strode character, the events of parts 4, 5, and 6 are written out of the continuity, thus erasing the Jamie Lloyd character from the canon.
The official Halloween: 30 Years of Terror comic book, taking place in the new continuity, had an adult Tommy Doyle illustrating comic books. Various elements from the fourth through sixth movies can be seen on his books, one of which is Jamie.
The upcoming comic Halloween: The Mark of Thorn will feature Jamie, as well as Tommy Doyle, Rachel Corruthers, and the Man in Black.
In the novelization of the fourth film, Halloween IV (1988; revised edition, 2003) by Nicholas Grabowsky, Jamie is six years old, which implicitly dates her birth to 1982. According to H4, Laurie legally died 11 months earlier in November 1987 and Richard and Darlene Carruthers are Jamie’s foster parents. In H5, it is apparent that Jamie had been adopted assuming the name "Jamie Carruthers".
Category:Halloween (film series) characters Category:Fictional adoptees Category:Fictional telepaths Category:Fictional mute characters Category:Fictional characters from Illinois Category:Child characters in film Category:Fictional characters introduced in 1988
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Caption | Harris at AdventureCon 2008 |
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Birth name | Danielle Andrea Harris |
Birth date | June 01, 1977 |
Birth place | Daytona Beach, Florida, U.S. |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1985–present |
Danielle Andrea Harris (born June 1, 1977) is an American film and television actress, best known as a scream queen for her roles in various horror films, four of them in the Halloween series: in and as Jamie Lloyd and in Halloween and Halloween II as Annie Brackett. Harris has also had tenures in the television series The Wild Thornberrys as Debbie Thornberry (1998–2004) and in That's Life as Plum Wilkinson (2000–02).
In 1988, she auditioned and was chosen (beating out Melissa Joan Hart) for the part of Jamie Lloyd, Michael Myers's niece, in the movie . Just one year later, she would reprise the role in . The character of Jamie returned in 1995 for but she did not participate due to disagreements regarding her character's fate on the script, also, an agreement for Harris's requested salary (actually less than she was paid for Halloween 4) could not be reached; J. C. Brandy ended up playing Jamie in the film. Harris would later return to the franchise in a different role, that of Annie Brackett, in Rob Zombie's Halloween, a 2007 re-imagining of John Carpenter's 1978 original. In the remake, she had nudity for a sex scene and her ordeal with Michael Myers, a first in her career. She stated "[It] is something that I wanted to do because everyone's like, 'Oh, she's little Jamie. She's 14.' And it's like, no, actually, I'm 30. It's something that I've never done before." She reprised her role in Zombie's Halloween II, released August 28, 2009.
More recent projects, around the time and following her second set of Halloween appearances, include the films Debating Robert Lee, Race You to the Bottom (an Outfest prizewinner) and the Halloween-themed Left for Dead, as well as an appearance in the music video for the song "The Bleeding", by Five Finger Death Punch. She also stars alongside Lance Henriksen, Bill Moseley, AFI's Davey Havok, and Battlestar Galactica's Nicki Clyne in the "illustrated film" series Godkiller. She hosted on FEARnet.
Harris's genre credits have continued to increase. Her films Godkiller and saw DVD releases in late 2009, Fear Clinic, a FEARnet.com original web series, featuring Harris as well as Robert Englund, Kane Hodder, and Lisa Wilcox, made its debut the week of Halloween 2009, and Danielle Harris's own upcoming horror resources website, horrorgal.com, was announced. She can also be seen as Felicia Freeze in the humorous superhero film Super Capers, and alongside Robert Patrick in The Black Waters of Echo's Pond. She has completed work in Jim Mickle's second feature film the vampire movie Stake Land, due in 2010, and which is directed by Zebediah de Soto. On December 3, 2009 Harris confirmed a lead in the horror film Hatchet II, taking over Tamara Feldman's role of Marybeth, which was subsequently released October 1, 2010. She is set to star in William Forsythe's directorial debut, the vampire thriller New Blood.
She has been the cover feature of such horror/glamour publications as Girls and Corpses and Gorezone magazine. Conventions and horror film events include her as a guest star, among them the Creation Entertainment Weekend of Horrors of May 2010.
{| class="wikitable sortable" |+Television |- ! Year ! Title ! Role ! class="unsortable" | Notes |- |1985–1987 |One Life to Live |Samantha 'Sami' Garretson |TV series |- |1987 | |Tara |Episode: "" |- |1991 |Don't Touch My Daughter |Dana Hemmings |TV movie |- |1991 |The Killing Mind |Young Isobel |TV movie |- |1991 |Eerie, Indiana |Melanie Monroe |Episode: "Heart on a Chain" |- |1991 |Growing Pains |Susie Maxwell |Episode: "" |- |1992 |1775 |Abby Proctor |TV short |- |1992–1993 |Roseanne |Molly Tilden |7 episodes |- |1993 |The Woman Who Loved Elvis |Priscilla 'Cilla' Jackson |TV movie |- |1993 |Jack's Place |Jennifer |Episode: "True Love Ways" |- |1994 |The Commish |Sheri Fisher |Episode: "Romeo and Juliet" |- |1994 |Roseanne: An Unauthorized Biography |Jessica Pentland |TV movie |- |1994 |Boy Meets World |Theresa 'T.K.' Keiner |Episode: "" |- |1996 |Wish Upon a Star |Hayley Wheaton/Alexia Wheaton |TV movie |- |1997 |High Incident | |Episode: "Camino High" |- |1997 |ER |Laura Quentin |Episode: "Something New"Episode: "Friendly Fire" |- |1997 |Brooklyn South |Willow Mortner |Episode: "Clown Without Pity" |- |1998 |Brooklyn South |Willow Mortner |Episode: "Tears on My Willow" |- |1998 | |Noelle Andrews |Episode: "" |- |1998 |Charmed |Aviva |Episode: "The Fourth Sister" |- |1998–2004 |The Wild Thornberrys |Debbie Thornberry (voice) |91 episodes |- |1999 |Hard Time: Hostage Hotel |Justine Sinclair |TV movie |- |2000–2002 |That's Life |Plum Wilkinson |28 episodes |- |2001 |The Wild Thornberrys: The Origin of Donnie |Debbie Thornberry (voice) |TV movie |- |2002 |The West Wing |Kiki |Episode: "20 Hours in America" |- |2003 |The Partners |Leila |TV movie |- |2004–2005 |Father of the Pride |Sierra (voice) |12 episodes |- |2005 |Cold Case |Gina Carroll |Episode: "Yo, Adrian" |- |2009 |Fear Clinic |Susan |5 episodes |- |2010 |Psych |Tonya |Episode: "Feet Don't Kill Me Now" |}
Category:1977 births Category:Actors from Florida Category:Actors from New York City Category:American child actors Category:American film actors Category:American Internet personalities Category:American Jews Category:American soap opera actors Category:American television actors Category:American voice actors Category:Beauty pageant contestants Category:Jewish actors Category:Living people Category:People from Daytona Beach, Florida Category:People from Queens
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
In 1950 Blackman was appointed music director at Regina Central Collegiate Institute, later becoming supervisor of music for the Regina high schools in 1961. In 1954-1955 he conducted the Saskatchewan Golden Jubilee Chorus and in 1959 his musical, Prairie Pastel (for which his wife Elisabeth Blackman wrote the libretto), was presented for Regina school's 50th anniversary. In 1962 he founded the Regina Inter-Collegiate Choir and Orchestra, ensembles with which he notably led performances at Expo 67 and on tours to Vancouver, Calgary, London (1972), and Minneapolis and St. Paul (1974). From 1963-1980 he was co-ordinator of fine arts for the Regina Board of Education. He also taught courses in music education at the University of Regina and the University of Saskatchewan and worked periodically in the summers as the orchestra conductor for the Saskatchewan Summer School of the Arts.
In 1980 Blackman relocated to British Columbia to assume the post of conductor and music director of the Nanaimo Symphony Orchestra, an ensemmle with which he has appeared several times as a soloist. In 1985 he became director of the Delta Youth Orchestra, a post he held through 1990.
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Name | Elizabeth Short |
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Caption | Elizabeth Short, September 23, 1943 |
Birth date | July 29, 1924 |
Birth place | Hyde Park, Boston, Massachusetts, United States |
Death date | ca. January 15, 1947 |
Death place | Los Angeles, California, United States |
Occupation | Waitress |
Parents | Cleo Short and Phoebe Mae Sawyer |
"The Black Dahlia" was a nickname given to Elizabeth Short
The autopsy stated Short was tall, weighed , and had light blue eyes, brown hair, and badly decayed teeth. There were marks on her ankles and wrists made by rope, consistant with being tied either spreadeagled or hung upside down. There was evidence she had been forced to eat feces. Although the skull was not fractured, Short had bruising on the front and right side of her scalp with a small amount of bleeding in the subarachnoid space on the right side, consistent with blows to the head. The cause of death was blood loss from the lacerations to the face combined with shock due to a concussion of the brain.
On January 23, 1947, the killer rang the editor of the Los Angeles Examiner, expressing concern that news of the murder was tailing off in the newspapers he offered to mail items belonging to Short to the editor. The following day a packet arrived at the Los Angeles newspaper containing Short's birth certificate, business cards, photographs, names written on pieces of paper and an address book with the name Mark Hansen embossed on the cover. Hansen, the last person known to have seen Short alive (on January 9) became the prime suspect. The killer would later write more letters to the newspaper, calling himself "the Black Dahlia Avenger." On January 25, Short's handbag and one shoe were found in a rubbish bin a short distance from Norton Avenue. Due to the notoriety of the case, more than 50 men and women have confessed to the murder and police would be swamped with tips every time a newspaper mentions the case or a book or movie released. Sergeant St John, a detective who worked the case until his retirement stated: "It is amazing how many people offer up a relative as the killer."
Gerry Ramlow, a Los Angeles Daily News reporter later stated, "If the murder was never solved it was because of the reporters ... They were all over, trampling evidence, withholding information." It took several days for the police to take full control of the investigation, and reporters roamed freely throughout the departments offices, sat at desks, and answered the phones. Many tips from the public were not passed on to police as reporters rushed out to get "scoops".
William Randolph Hearst's papers, the Los Angeles Herald-Express and the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner sensationalized the case; the black tailored suit Short was last seen wearing became "a tight skirt and a sheer blouse" and Elizabeth Short became the "Black Dahlia," an "adventuress" who "prowled Hollywood Boulevard." As time passed, the media coverage became more outrageous with claims her lifestyle "made her victim material," when in fact those who knew her all reported that Short did not smoke, drink or swear.
Short was buried at the Mountain View Cemetery in Oakland, California. After her other sisters had grown and married, Short's mother moved to Oakland to be near her daughter's grave. Phoebe Short finally returned to the East Coast in the 1970s and lived into her nineties.
Crime authors such as Steve Hodel and William Rasmussen have suggested a link between the Short murder and the 1946 murder and dismemberment of six-year-old Suzanne Degnan in Chicago. Captain Donahoe of the Los Angeles police also stated publicly that he believed the Black Dahlia and Lipstick murders were "likely connected." Among the evidence cited is the fact that Elizabeth Short's body was found on Norton Avenue three blocks west of Degnan Boulevard, Degnan being the last name of the girl from Chicago and there were striking similarities between the writing of the Degnan ransom note and that of "the Black Dahlia Avenger." For example, both used a combination of capitals and small letters, the Degnan note read in part "BuRN This FoR heR SAfTY" with one of the words matching exactly, both notes also contained a similar mis-shapen letter P. Currently, convicted serial killer William Heirens is serving time for Degnan's murder. Initially arrested at age 17 for breaking into a residence close to that of Suzanne Degnan, Heirens claims he was tortured by police, forced to confess, and made a scapegoat in the Degnan murder.
Category:1947 crimes Category:American murder victims Category:Hollywood history and culture Category:People from Boston, Massachusetts Category:People murdered in California Category:1924 births Category:1947 deaths Category:Unsolved murders in the United States
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