Police officer

Moody, John Filmography

• Play in Full Screen The Pee-Wee Herman Show on Broadway

  2011, role: actor , character name: Mailman Mike
• Play in Full Screen The Pee-Wee Herman Show on Broadway

  2011, role: writer
• Play in Full Screen East of Hope Street

  1998, role: actor
• Play in Full Screen Twin Sitters

  1994, role: actor , character name: FBI agent
• Play in Full Screen Pizza Man

  1991, role: actor , character name: Bob Woodward
• Play in Full Screen Pee-wee's Big Adventure

  1985, role: actor , character name: Bus Clerk
• Play in Full Screen The Paragon of Comedy

  1983, role: actor
• Play in Full Screen The Pee-wee Herman Show

  1981, role: actor , character name: Mailman Mike

Moody, John Filmography

• Play in Full Screen Merkin Penal

  2013, role: actor , character name: Moody
• Play in Full Screen Blood River

  2010, role: actor , character name: Detective Danny Baker
• Play in Full Screen Robbin' in da Hood

  2009, role: actor , character name: Hidale
• Play in Full Screen Stompin'

  2007, role: actor
• Play in Full Screen Phat Comedy Tuesdays, Vol. 2

  2005, role: actor , character name: Sketch
• Play in Full Screen Shrink Rap

  2003, role: actor , character name: Mr. Duckwald

Moody, John Filmography

• Play in Full Screen Extraordinary Measures

  2010, role: miscellaneous crew
• Play in Full Screen The Lady Who Swallowed a Fly

  2009, role: miscellaneous crew
• Play in Full Screen Wendy and Lucy

  2008, role: miscellaneous crew

Matching books:

Famous quotes by John Moody:

"It was a simple matter to find fault with the railroad; it has always been its fate to arouse the opposition of the farmers."

"When business revived in the closing years of the nineteenth century, the history of American railroads began a new chapter."

"The nation did not begin to realize the extraordinary possibilities of the vast Western territory until its attention was thus suddenly and definitely concentrated on the Pacific by the annual addition of over fifty million dollars to the circulating medium."

"In fact there were railroads long before there were steam engines or locomotives."

"The development of railroad properties under the Vanderbilt influence was not confined to the territory east of Chicago and the Mississippi Valley."

"As a result of these new conditions, the States, cities, and towns were welded together, and population and prosperity increased rapidly in those inland sections which had formerly languished because they had no means of easy and rapid communication."

"The Pennsylvania was the first American railroad to lay steel rails and the first to lay Bessemer rails; it was the first to put the steel fire-box under the locomotive boiler; it was the first to use the air brake and the block signal system; it was the first to use in its shops the overhead crane."

"In the United States three new methods of transportation made their appearance at almost the same time-the steamboat, the canal boat, and the rail car."

"By this time Vanderbilt had achieved a great reputation as a man who created values, earned dividends, and invented wealth as if by magic; other railroad managers now began... ask him to do with them what he had done with the Harlem and the Hudson River."

"The railroad is sprung from the application of two fundamental ideas - one the use of a mechanical means of developing speed, the other the use of a smooth running surface to diminish friction."

"People began to understand that with the acquisition of California the nation had obtained practically half a continent, of which the future possibilities were almost unlimited, so far as the development of natural resources and the genera production of wealth were concerned."

"The history of the Erie Railroad ever since 1901 has been a record of progress."

"In the United States three new methods of transportation made their appearance at almost the same time - the steamboat, the canal boat, and the rail car."

"Many of the railroad evils were inherent in the situation; they were explained by the fact that both managers and public were dealing with a new agency whose laws they did not completely understand."

"While no one railroad can completely duplicate another line, two or more may compete at particular points."

"The railroad originally was as completely dissociated from steam propulsion as was the ship."

"The United States as we know it today is largely the result of mechanical inventions, and in particular of agricultural machinery and the railroad."

"The States which form the northern border of the United States westward from the Great Lakes to the Pacific coast include an area several times larger than France and could contain ten Englands and still have room to spare."

"As the contest proceeded, public interest increased and the entire country watched to see which company would win the big government subsidies through the mountains."