- published: 08 Aug 2011
- views: 501353
Theme or Themes may refer to:
King Kong is a fictional character, a giant movie monster resembling a gorilla, that has appeared in several movies since 1933. These include the groundbreaking 1933 movie, the film remakes of 1976 and 2005, as well as various sequels of the first two films. The character has become one of the world's most famous movie icons and, as such, has transcended the medium, appearing or being parodied in other works outside of films, such as a cartoon series, books, comics, various merchandise and paraphernalia, video games, theme park rides, and even an upcoming stage play. His role in the different narratives varies, ranging from a rampaging monster to a tragic antihero. The rights to the character are currently held by Universal Studios, with limited rights held by the estate of Merian C. Cooper, and perhaps certain rights in the public domain (see below).
The King Kong character was conceived and created by U.S. filmmaker Merian C. Cooper. In the original film, the character's name is Kong, a name given to him by the inhabitants of "Skull Island" in the Pacific Ocean, where Kong lives along with other over-sized animals such as a plesiosaur, pterosaurs, and dinosaurs. An American film crew, led by Carl Denham, captures Kong and takes him to New York City to be exhibited as the "Eighth Wonder of the World".
A monarch is the person who leads a monarchy. This is a form of government in which a state or polity is ruled or controlled by an individual who typically inherits the throne by birth and rules for life or until abdication. Monarchs may be autocrats (absolute monarchy) or ceremonial heads of state who exercise little or no power or only reserve power, with actual authority vested in a parliament or other body (constitutional monarchy).
The word monarch is derived from the Greek μονάρχης (from μόνος, "one/singular," and ἄρχων, "leader/ruler/chief") through the Latin: monarcha (mono: "one" + arch "chief") which referred to a single, at least nominally, absolute ruler. In current usage the word monarchy generally refers to a traditional system of hereditary rule, as elective monarchies are rare in the modern period (though they do still exist in Vatican City, Andorra and Malaysia).
Most states have at most one monarch at any given time, although a regent may rule when the monarch is a minor, not present, or otherwise incapable of ruling. Two monarchs have ruled simultaneously in some countries, as in the ancient Greek city-state of Sparta or the joint sovereignty of spouses or relatives (e.g. William and Mary of Kingdom of England and Scotland, Peter and Ivan of Russia, Charles and Joanna of Castile, etc.).
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
Don't come to my room
If you've got nothing good to say
Can't run me over in a parked car
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
You're always speaking for sound
Tripping over words
I know it's habit and you mean well
you mean well
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
One of us is leaving
And it won't be me
You take my drum and you beat it
So it never heals
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
Ah nah nah nah
We know our lines too well
We are water tight
And all the good things that you mean to say
they get lost
Don't come to my room
When you've got nothing good to say
Can't run me over in a parked car
A parked car
One of us is leaving
And it won't be me
You take my drum and you beat it
So it never heals
One of us is leaving
One of us is leaving
One of us is leaving
One of us is leaving
One of us is leaving (ah nah nah nah, ah nah nah nah)
One of us is leaving (ah nah nah nah, ah nah nah nah)
One of us is leaving (ah nah nah nah, ah nah nah nah)