Plot
Samuel Lap is a young Amish boy who witnesses a murder in Philadelphia while traveling with his mother Rachel. A good cop named John Book must go with them into hiding when the killers come after them. All three retreat to Amish country and Book has to adjust to the new life style, and his feelings for the boy's mother. Of course the killers are still on their trail.
Keywords: amish, amish-widow, bar, bare-breasts, barn, barn-raising, bell, blockbuster, blood, broken-nose
Harrison Ford is John Book - A big city cop who knows too much. His only evidence: a small boy who's seen too much...
8 year old Samuel: sole witness to a murder. Three killers who'll stop at nothing to silence him. One honest cop who'll give his life to save him...
Rachel Lapp: Are you enjoying your reading?::John Book: Oh yeah. I'm learning a lot about manure. Very interesting.
[Waking up John Book]::Eli Lapp: 4:30. Time for milking.
[Book is having trouble milking a cow]::Eli Lapp: You never had your hands on a teat before.::John Book: Not one this big.::[Long pause; then Eli Lapp roars with laughter]
Eli Lapp: If you are well enough to do that, can you work for me?::John Book: Yeah, how can I help?::Eli Lapp: Milking, maybe.::John Book: Milking.::Eli Lapp: Yes, you know, cows.::John Book: Yeah. I've seen pictures.
John Book: [to McFee] I know you, asshole!
Rachel Lapp: [Book and Carter are driving around a rough neighborhood looking for a suspect that fits Samuel's description, with Rachel and Samuel in tow] Where are you taking us?::John Book: I'm sorry... we're looking for a suspect in the area, we'd like the kid to take a look at him.::Rachel Lapp: You have no right to keep us here.::John Book: Oh, yes I do. Your son's a material witness to a homicide.::Rachel Lapp: You don't understand. We want nothing to do with your laws.::John Book: Doesn't surprise me. A lot of people I meet are like that.::John Book: [after Samuel and Rachel converse in German] What'd he say?::Rachel Lapp: He asked who you are, your name. I told him we didn't need to know anything about you.::John Book: Book... John Book!
Rachel Lapp: [as she and Samuel are walking through the police station with Book] When can we leave the city?::John Book: We're trying to get this done as quickly as possible, then you can go. But, Samuel's probably gonna have to come back to testify. I'm sorry.::Rachel Lapp: No, you are not, you are glad.::John Book: Huh?::Rachel Lapp: Because now you have a witness.::John Book: Yeah, now I got a witness.::Rachel Lapp: I just don't like the idea of my son spending all this time with a man who carries a gun and goes around whacking people!::John Book: [in disbelief] Whacking?... whacking?
Rachel Lapp: I should tell you this kind of coat doesn't have buttons. See? Hooks and eyes.::John Book: Something wrong with buttons?::Rachel Lapp: Buttons are proud and vain, not plain.::John Book: Got anything against zippers?::Rachel Lapp: Are you making fun of me?::John Book: No.
John Book: How do I look - I mean, do I look Amish?::Rachel Lapp: [nods] You look plain.
Tourist Lady: [Book is in town with Eli. Eli and the other Amish are trying to avoid the tourists with cameras] Hi! We're just here for the day, would you mind...::John Book: Lady, you take my picture with that thing and I'm gonna rip your brassiere off... and strangle you with it! You got that?::Tourist Lady: [in disbelief, to no one in particular] Did you hear what that Amish just said to me?
Plot
Samuel Lap is a young Amish boy who witnesses a murder in Philadelphia while traveling with his mother Rachel. A good cop named John Book must go with them into hiding when the killers come after them. All three retreat to Amish country and Book has to adjust to the new life style, and his feelings for the boy's mother. Of course the killers are still on their trail.
Keywords: amish, amish-widow, bar, bare-breasts, barn, barn-raising, bell, blockbuster, blood, broken-nose
Harrison Ford is John Book - A big city cop who knows too much. His only evidence: a small boy who's seen too much...
8 year old Samuel: sole witness to a murder. Three killers who'll stop at nothing to silence him. One honest cop who'll give his life to save him...
Rachel Lapp: Are you enjoying your reading?::John Book: Oh yeah. I'm learning a lot about manure. Very interesting.
[Waking up John Book]::Eli Lapp: 4:30. Time for milking.
[Book is having trouble milking a cow]::Eli Lapp: You never had your hands on a teat before.::John Book: Not one this big.::[Long pause; then Eli Lapp roars with laughter]
Eli Lapp: If you are well enough to do that, can you work for me?::John Book: Yeah, how can I help?::Eli Lapp: Milking, maybe.::John Book: Milking.::Eli Lapp: Yes, you know, cows.::John Book: Yeah. I've seen pictures.
John Book: [to McFee] I know you, asshole!
Rachel Lapp: [Book and Carter are driving around a rough neighborhood looking for a suspect that fits Samuel's description, with Rachel and Samuel in tow] Where are you taking us?::John Book: I'm sorry... we're looking for a suspect in the area, we'd like the kid to take a look at him.::Rachel Lapp: You have no right to keep us here.::John Book: Oh, yes I do. Your son's a material witness to a homicide.::Rachel Lapp: You don't understand. We want nothing to do with your laws.::John Book: Doesn't surprise me. A lot of people I meet are like that.::John Book: [after Samuel and Rachel converse in German] What'd he say?::Rachel Lapp: He asked who you are, your name. I told him we didn't need to know anything about you.::John Book: Book... John Book!
Rachel Lapp: [as she and Samuel are walking through the police station with Book] When can we leave the city?::John Book: We're trying to get this done as quickly as possible, then you can go. But, Samuel's probably gonna have to come back to testify. I'm sorry.::Rachel Lapp: No, you are not, you are glad.::John Book: Huh?::Rachel Lapp: Because now you have a witness.::John Book: Yeah, now I got a witness.::Rachel Lapp: I just don't like the idea of my son spending all this time with a man who carries a gun and goes around whacking people!::John Book: [in disbelief] Whacking?... whacking?
Rachel Lapp: I should tell you this kind of coat doesn't have buttons. See? Hooks and eyes.::John Book: Something wrong with buttons?::Rachel Lapp: Buttons are proud and vain, not plain.::John Book: Got anything against zippers?::Rachel Lapp: Are you making fun of me?::John Book: No.
John Book: How do I look - I mean, do I look Amish?::Rachel Lapp: [nods] You look plain.
Tourist Lady: [Book is in town with Eli. Eli and the other Amish are trying to avoid the tourists with cameras] Hi! We're just here for the day, would you mind...::John Book: Lady, you take my picture with that thing and I'm gonna rip your brassiere off... and strangle you with it! You got that?::Tourist Lady: [in disbelief, to no one in particular] Did you hear what that Amish just said to me?
Plot
Samuel Lap is a young Amish boy who witnesses a murder in Philadelphia while traveling with his mother Rachel. A good cop named John Book must go with them into hiding when the killers come after them. All three retreat to Amish country and Book has to adjust to the new life style, and his feelings for the boy's mother. Of course the killers are still on their trail.
Keywords: amish, amish-widow, bar, bare-breasts, barn, barn-raising, bell, blockbuster, blood, broken-nose
Harrison Ford is John Book - A big city cop who knows too much. His only evidence: a small boy who's seen too much...
8 year old Samuel: sole witness to a murder. Three killers who'll stop at nothing to silence him. One honest cop who'll give his life to save him...
Rachel Lapp: Are you enjoying your reading?::John Book: Oh yeah. I'm learning a lot about manure. Very interesting.
[Waking up John Book]::Eli Lapp: 4:30. Time for milking.
[Book is having trouble milking a cow]::Eli Lapp: You never had your hands on a teat before.::John Book: Not one this big.::[Long pause; then Eli Lapp roars with laughter]
Eli Lapp: If you are well enough to do that, can you work for me?::John Book: Yeah, how can I help?::Eli Lapp: Milking, maybe.::John Book: Milking.::Eli Lapp: Yes, you know, cows.::John Book: Yeah. I've seen pictures.
John Book: [to McFee] I know you, asshole!
Rachel Lapp: [Book and Carter are driving around a rough neighborhood looking for a suspect that fits Samuel's description, with Rachel and Samuel in tow] Where are you taking us?::John Book: I'm sorry... we're looking for a suspect in the area, we'd like the kid to take a look at him.::Rachel Lapp: You have no right to keep us here.::John Book: Oh, yes I do. Your son's a material witness to a homicide.::Rachel Lapp: You don't understand. We want nothing to do with your laws.::John Book: Doesn't surprise me. A lot of people I meet are like that.::John Book: [after Samuel and Rachel converse in German] What'd he say?::Rachel Lapp: He asked who you are, your name. I told him we didn't need to know anything about you.::John Book: Book... John Book!
Rachel Lapp: [as she and Samuel are walking through the police station with Book] When can we leave the city?::John Book: We're trying to get this done as quickly as possible, then you can go. But, Samuel's probably gonna have to come back to testify. I'm sorry.::Rachel Lapp: No, you are not, you are glad.::John Book: Huh?::Rachel Lapp: Because now you have a witness.::John Book: Yeah, now I got a witness.::Rachel Lapp: I just don't like the idea of my son spending all this time with a man who carries a gun and goes around whacking people!::John Book: [in disbelief] Whacking?... whacking?
Rachel Lapp: I should tell you this kind of coat doesn't have buttons. See? Hooks and eyes.::John Book: Something wrong with buttons?::Rachel Lapp: Buttons are proud and vain, not plain.::John Book: Got anything against zippers?::Rachel Lapp: Are you making fun of me?::John Book: No.
John Book: How do I look - I mean, do I look Amish?::Rachel Lapp: [nods] You look plain.
Tourist Lady: [Book is in town with Eli. Eli and the other Amish are trying to avoid the tourists with cameras] Hi! We're just here for the day, would you mind...::John Book: Lady, you take my picture with that thing and I'm gonna rip your brassiere off... and strangle you with it! You got that?::Tourist Lady: [in disbelief, to no one in particular] Did you hear what that Amish just said to me?
Plot
Samuel Lap is a young Amish boy who witnesses a murder in Philadelphia while traveling with his mother Rachel. A good cop named John Book must go with them into hiding when the killers come after them. All three retreat to Amish country and Book has to adjust to the new life style, and his feelings for the boy's mother. Of course the killers are still on their trail.
Keywords: amish, amish-widow, bar, bare-breasts, barn, barn-raising, bell, blockbuster, blood, broken-nose
Harrison Ford is John Book - A big city cop who knows too much. His only evidence: a small boy who's seen too much...
8 year old Samuel: sole witness to a murder. Three killers who'll stop at nothing to silence him. One honest cop who'll give his life to save him...
Rachel Lapp: Are you enjoying your reading?::John Book: Oh yeah. I'm learning a lot about manure. Very interesting.
[Waking up John Book]::Eli Lapp: 4:30. Time for milking.
[Book is having trouble milking a cow]::Eli Lapp: You never had your hands on a teat before.::John Book: Not one this big.::[Long pause; then Eli Lapp roars with laughter]
Eli Lapp: If you are well enough to do that, can you work for me?::John Book: Yeah, how can I help?::Eli Lapp: Milking, maybe.::John Book: Milking.::Eli Lapp: Yes, you know, cows.::John Book: Yeah. I've seen pictures.
John Book: [to McFee] I know you, asshole!
Rachel Lapp: [Book and Carter are driving around a rough neighborhood looking for a suspect that fits Samuel's description, with Rachel and Samuel in tow] Where are you taking us?::John Book: I'm sorry... we're looking for a suspect in the area, we'd like the kid to take a look at him.::Rachel Lapp: You have no right to keep us here.::John Book: Oh, yes I do. Your son's a material witness to a homicide.::Rachel Lapp: You don't understand. We want nothing to do with your laws.::John Book: Doesn't surprise me. A lot of people I meet are like that.::John Book: [after Samuel and Rachel converse in German] What'd he say?::Rachel Lapp: He asked who you are, your name. I told him we didn't need to know anything about you.::John Book: Book... John Book!
Rachel Lapp: [as she and Samuel are walking through the police station with Book] When can we leave the city?::John Book: We're trying to get this done as quickly as possible, then you can go. But, Samuel's probably gonna have to come back to testify. I'm sorry.::Rachel Lapp: No, you are not, you are glad.::John Book: Huh?::Rachel Lapp: Because now you have a witness.::John Book: Yeah, now I got a witness.::Rachel Lapp: I just don't like the idea of my son spending all this time with a man who carries a gun and goes around whacking people!::John Book: [in disbelief] Whacking?... whacking?
Rachel Lapp: I should tell you this kind of coat doesn't have buttons. See? Hooks and eyes.::John Book: Something wrong with buttons?::Rachel Lapp: Buttons are proud and vain, not plain.::John Book: Got anything against zippers?::Rachel Lapp: Are you making fun of me?::John Book: No.
John Book: How do I look - I mean, do I look Amish?::Rachel Lapp: [nods] You look plain.
Tourist Lady: [Book is in town with Eli. Eli and the other Amish are trying to avoid the tourists with cameras] Hi! We're just here for the day, would you mind...::John Book: Lady, you take my picture with that thing and I'm gonna rip your brassiere off... and strangle you with it! You got that?::Tourist Lady: [in disbelief, to no one in particular] Did you hear what that Amish just said to me?
Plot
Samuel Lap is a young Amish boy who witnesses a murder in Philadelphia while traveling with his mother Rachel. A good cop named John Book must go with them into hiding when the killers come after them. All three retreat to Amish country and Book has to adjust to the new life style, and his feelings for the boy's mother. Of course the killers are still on their trail.
Keywords: amish, amish-widow, bar, bare-breasts, barn, barn-raising, bell, blockbuster, blood, broken-nose
Harrison Ford is John Book - A big city cop who knows too much. His only evidence: a small boy who's seen too much...
8 year old Samuel: sole witness to a murder. Three killers who'll stop at nothing to silence him. One honest cop who'll give his life to save him...
Rachel Lapp: Are you enjoying your reading?::John Book: Oh yeah. I'm learning a lot about manure. Very interesting.
[Waking up John Book]::Eli Lapp: 4:30. Time for milking.
[Book is having trouble milking a cow]::Eli Lapp: You never had your hands on a teat before.::John Book: Not one this big.::[Long pause; then Eli Lapp roars with laughter]
Eli Lapp: If you are well enough to do that, can you work for me?::John Book: Yeah, how can I help?::Eli Lapp: Milking, maybe.::John Book: Milking.::Eli Lapp: Yes, you know, cows.::John Book: Yeah. I've seen pictures.
John Book: [to McFee] I know you, asshole!
Rachel Lapp: [Book and Carter are driving around a rough neighborhood looking for a suspect that fits Samuel's description, with Rachel and Samuel in tow] Where are you taking us?::John Book: I'm sorry... we're looking for a suspect in the area, we'd like the kid to take a look at him.::Rachel Lapp: You have no right to keep us here.::John Book: Oh, yes I do. Your son's a material witness to a homicide.::Rachel Lapp: You don't understand. We want nothing to do with your laws.::John Book: Doesn't surprise me. A lot of people I meet are like that.::John Book: [after Samuel and Rachel converse in German] What'd he say?::Rachel Lapp: He asked who you are, your name. I told him we didn't need to know anything about you.::John Book: Book... John Book!
Rachel Lapp: [as she and Samuel are walking through the police station with Book] When can we leave the city?::John Book: We're trying to get this done as quickly as possible, then you can go. But, Samuel's probably gonna have to come back to testify. I'm sorry.::Rachel Lapp: No, you are not, you are glad.::John Book: Huh?::Rachel Lapp: Because now you have a witness.::John Book: Yeah, now I got a witness.::Rachel Lapp: I just don't like the idea of my son spending all this time with a man who carries a gun and goes around whacking people!::John Book: [in disbelief] Whacking?... whacking?
Rachel Lapp: I should tell you this kind of coat doesn't have buttons. See? Hooks and eyes.::John Book: Something wrong with buttons?::Rachel Lapp: Buttons are proud and vain, not plain.::John Book: Got anything against zippers?::Rachel Lapp: Are you making fun of me?::John Book: No.
John Book: How do I look - I mean, do I look Amish?::Rachel Lapp: [nods] You look plain.
Tourist Lady: [Book is in town with Eli. Eli and the other Amish are trying to avoid the tourists with cameras] Hi! We're just here for the day, would you mind...::John Book: Lady, you take my picture with that thing and I'm gonna rip your brassiere off... and strangle you with it! You got that?::Tourist Lady: [in disbelief, to no one in particular] Did you hear what that Amish just said to me?
Plot
Samuel Lap is a young Amish boy who witnesses a murder in Philadelphia while traveling with his mother Rachel. A good cop named John Book must go with them into hiding when the killers come after them. All three retreat to Amish country and Book has to adjust to the new life style, and his feelings for the boy's mother. Of course the killers are still on their trail.
Keywords: amish, amish-widow, bar, bare-breasts, barn, barn-raising, bell, blockbuster, blood, broken-nose
Harrison Ford is John Book - A big city cop who knows too much. His only evidence: a small boy who's seen too much...
8 year old Samuel: sole witness to a murder. Three killers who'll stop at nothing to silence him. One honest cop who'll give his life to save him...
Rachel Lapp: Are you enjoying your reading?::John Book: Oh yeah. I'm learning a lot about manure. Very interesting.
[Waking up John Book]::Eli Lapp: 4:30. Time for milking.
[Book is having trouble milking a cow]::Eli Lapp: You never had your hands on a teat before.::John Book: Not one this big.::[Long pause; then Eli Lapp roars with laughter]
Eli Lapp: If you are well enough to do that, can you work for me?::John Book: Yeah, how can I help?::Eli Lapp: Milking, maybe.::John Book: Milking.::Eli Lapp: Yes, you know, cows.::John Book: Yeah. I've seen pictures.
John Book: [to McFee] I know you, asshole!
Rachel Lapp: [Book and Carter are driving around a rough neighborhood looking for a suspect that fits Samuel's description, with Rachel and Samuel in tow] Where are you taking us?::John Book: I'm sorry... we're looking for a suspect in the area, we'd like the kid to take a look at him.::Rachel Lapp: You have no right to keep us here.::John Book: Oh, yes I do. Your son's a material witness to a homicide.::Rachel Lapp: You don't understand. We want nothing to do with your laws.::John Book: Doesn't surprise me. A lot of people I meet are like that.::John Book: [after Samuel and Rachel converse in German] What'd he say?::Rachel Lapp: He asked who you are, your name. I told him we didn't need to know anything about you.::John Book: Book... John Book!
Rachel Lapp: [as she and Samuel are walking through the police station with Book] When can we leave the city?::John Book: We're trying to get this done as quickly as possible, then you can go. But, Samuel's probably gonna have to come back to testify. I'm sorry.::Rachel Lapp: No, you are not, you are glad.::John Book: Huh?::Rachel Lapp: Because now you have a witness.::John Book: Yeah, now I got a witness.::Rachel Lapp: I just don't like the idea of my son spending all this time with a man who carries a gun and goes around whacking people!::John Book: [in disbelief] Whacking?... whacking?
Rachel Lapp: I should tell you this kind of coat doesn't have buttons. See? Hooks and eyes.::John Book: Something wrong with buttons?::Rachel Lapp: Buttons are proud and vain, not plain.::John Book: Got anything against zippers?::Rachel Lapp: Are you making fun of me?::John Book: No.
John Book: How do I look - I mean, do I look Amish?::Rachel Lapp: [nods] You look plain.
Tourist Lady: [Book is in town with Eli. Eli and the other Amish are trying to avoid the tourists with cameras] Hi! We're just here for the day, would you mind...::John Book: Lady, you take my picture with that thing and I'm gonna rip your brassiere off... and strangle you with it! You got that?::Tourist Lady: [in disbelief, to no one in particular] Did you hear what that Amish just said to me?
Plot
Samuel Lap is a young Amish boy who witnesses a murder in Philadelphia while traveling with his mother Rachel. A good cop named John Book must go with them into hiding when the killers come after them. All three retreat to Amish country and Book has to adjust to the new life style, and his feelings for the boy's mother. Of course the killers are still on their trail.
Keywords: amish, amish-widow, bar, bare-breasts, barn, barn-raising, bell, blockbuster, blood, broken-nose
Harrison Ford is John Book - A big city cop who knows too much. His only evidence: a small boy who's seen too much...
8 year old Samuel: sole witness to a murder. Three killers who'll stop at nothing to silence him. One honest cop who'll give his life to save him...
Rachel Lapp: Are you enjoying your reading?::John Book: Oh yeah. I'm learning a lot about manure. Very interesting.
[Waking up John Book]::Eli Lapp: 4:30. Time for milking.
[Book is having trouble milking a cow]::Eli Lapp: You never had your hands on a teat before.::John Book: Not one this big.::[Long pause; then Eli Lapp roars with laughter]
Eli Lapp: If you are well enough to do that, can you work for me?::John Book: Yeah, how can I help?::Eli Lapp: Milking, maybe.::John Book: Milking.::Eli Lapp: Yes, you know, cows.::John Book: Yeah. I've seen pictures.
John Book: [to McFee] I know you, asshole!
Rachel Lapp: [Book and Carter are driving around a rough neighborhood looking for a suspect that fits Samuel's description, with Rachel and Samuel in tow] Where are you taking us?::John Book: I'm sorry... we're looking for a suspect in the area, we'd like the kid to take a look at him.::Rachel Lapp: You have no right to keep us here.::John Book: Oh, yes I do. Your son's a material witness to a homicide.::Rachel Lapp: You don't understand. We want nothing to do with your laws.::John Book: Doesn't surprise me. A lot of people I meet are like that.::John Book: [after Samuel and Rachel converse in German] What'd he say?::Rachel Lapp: He asked who you are, your name. I told him we didn't need to know anything about you.::John Book: Book... John Book!
Rachel Lapp: [as she and Samuel are walking through the police station with Book] When can we leave the city?::John Book: We're trying to get this done as quickly as possible, then you can go. But, Samuel's probably gonna have to come back to testify. I'm sorry.::Rachel Lapp: No, you are not, you are glad.::John Book: Huh?::Rachel Lapp: Because now you have a witness.::John Book: Yeah, now I got a witness.::Rachel Lapp: I just don't like the idea of my son spending all this time with a man who carries a gun and goes around whacking people!::John Book: [in disbelief] Whacking?... whacking?
Rachel Lapp: I should tell you this kind of coat doesn't have buttons. See? Hooks and eyes.::John Book: Something wrong with buttons?::Rachel Lapp: Buttons are proud and vain, not plain.::John Book: Got anything against zippers?::Rachel Lapp: Are you making fun of me?::John Book: No.
John Book: How do I look - I mean, do I look Amish?::Rachel Lapp: [nods] You look plain.
Tourist Lady: [Book is in town with Eli. Eli and the other Amish are trying to avoid the tourists with cameras] Hi! We're just here for the day, would you mind...::John Book: Lady, you take my picture with that thing and I'm gonna rip your brassiere off... and strangle you with it! You got that?::Tourist Lady: [in disbelief, to no one in particular] Did you hear what that Amish just said to me?
The Amish ( /ˈɑːmɪʃ/ AH-mish; Pennsylvania Dutch: Amisch, German: Amische), sometimes referred to as Amish Mennonites, are a group of Christian church fellowships that form a subgroup of the Mennonite churches. The Amish are known for simple living, plain dress, and reluctance to adopt many conveniences of modern technology. The history of the Amish church began with a schism in Switzerland within a group of Swiss and Alsatian Anabaptists in 1693 led by Jakob Ammann. Those who followed Ammann became known as Amish.
In the early 18th century, many Amish and Mennonites emigrated to Pennsylvania for a variety of reasons. Today, the most traditional descendants of the Amish continue to speak Pennsylvania German, also known as Pennsylvania Dutch. However, a dialect of Swiss German predominates in some Old Order Amish communities, especially in the American state of Indiana. As of 2000, over 165,000 Old Order Amish live in the United States and approximately 1500 live in Canada. A 2008 study suggested their numbers have increased to 227,000, and in 2010 a study suggested their population had grown by 10% in the past two years to 249,000, with increasing movement to the West.
Alfred Matthew "Weird Al" Yankovic (pronunciation: /ˈjæŋkəvɪk/; born October 23, 1959) is an American singer-songwriter, music producer, accordionist, actor, comedian, writer, satirist, and parodist. Yankovic is known for his humorous songs that make light of popular culture and that often parody specific songs by contemporary musical acts. Since his first-aired comedy song in 1976, he has sold more than 12 million albums (as of 2007), recorded more than 150 parody and original songs, and has performed more than 1,000 live shows. His works have earned him three Grammy Awards among nine nominations, four gold records, and six platinum records in the United States. Yankovic's first top ten Billboard album (Straight Outta Lynwood) and single ("White & Nerdy") were both released in 2006, nearly three decades into his career.
Yankovic's success comes in part from his effective use of music video to further parody popular culture, the song's original artist, and the original music videos themselves, scene-for-scene in some cases. He directed later videos himself and went on to direct for other artists including Ben Folds, Hanson, Black Crowes, and The Presidents of the United States of America. In addition to recording his albums, Yankovic wrote and starred in the film, UHF, and television show, The Weird Al Show. He has also made guest appearances on many television shows, in addition to starring in Al TV specials on MTV.
Shoes stones break bones
Books grown taste snow
The mailman comes
When I'm home
Acrobat
Undertow
The wooden door
Broken bone
Common growth
Telephone
Schwinn spokes freak show
Stress cracks black chicks
Drain
Schwinn spokes freak show