ONCE IN A LIFETIME Stop the World I Want to Get.. LESLIE BRICUSSE Anthony Newley

1 Item Set or Lot of "Once in a Lifetime"; From the Broadway Theatre Musical Comedy Stage Production "Stop the World - I Want to Get Off"; by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley; Sheet Music For Piano / Voice / Guitar, Vocal Edition. Includes:

ITEM 1.) Leslie Bricusse, Anthony Newley; "Once In A Lifetime"; From the Broadway Theatre Musical Comedy Stage Presentation "Stop the World - I Want to Get Off"; Music and Lyrics by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley; Standard Vocal Edition; Complete Sheet Music; The Richmond Organization #???;

David Merrick in Association with Bernard Delfont Present Anthony Newley in Stop the World-I Want to Get Off with Anna Quayle;

Recorded by ?? on ?? Records;

English Throughout;

Small Format;

Front Cover Artwork featuring theatre billboard style art; Artist: Kinetson???;

Preprinted front cover price of $ ?.??; Preprinted Adhesive Price Sticker Applied for $ .95;

Inside Front Cover is the first page of music;

No Title Page or Table of Contents;

Once In A Lifetime; Words and Music by Leslie Bricusse & Anthony Newley;

1 Tune Total;

2 pages of music with lyrics;

Inside Rear Cover is last page of music;

Rear Cover is essentially the same as the front cover;

Published by The Richmond Organ.; New York, New York; Copyright 1961;

Condition Very Good; Covers Do Show Storage Wear; Insides Clean, Tight and Unmarked; Never Sold Merchandise;

The primary item was part of the collection of Henry J. Hauschild Jr., who billed himself as a “Physiognomist – Bibliopolist – Cognoscente di Eccellentissimo”, and was the very proud owner of the world famous "Nose Gallery” at “The Oldest House” in Victoria, Texas. Henry Senior founded the Hauschild Music Company which was later owned by his 8 children and eventually the four brothers before being closed in 1980; After the Opera House Restaurant failed, the space became the Bible Book Store and later Opera House Antiques; This item was part of the leftover inventory of the Music Store and at one time was on consignment at the Bible Book Store;

"Musicologist and historian, Delmer Rogers, longtime member of the staff of the Department of Music at the University of Texas, is of the opinion that the Hauschild Music Company, founded in Victoria, Texas in 1891, was the second oldest institution to commercially publish sheet music in Texas. (Thos. Goggan of Houston being the first.) Also, his extensive research indicates that Hauschild's was the first in Texas to issues music with Spanish titles. About thirty were published, many by talented writers, and sold in large numbers. In addition, probing seems to prove that Hauschilds was the first to publish the efforts of several of the music-loving Germans of the area. Most interesting, too, is that the spritely composition, the Cowboy Rag offered in 1904 possibly was the purcursor of this genre of popular music." taken from "The Cognoscenti Collections";

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HISTORICAL NOTE: "Stop the World – I Want to Get Off is a musical with a book, music, & lyrics by Leslie Bricusse & Anthony Newley. Set against the backdrop of a circus, it focuses on Littlechap, whose 1st major step towards improving his lot is to marry Evie, his boss' daughter. Saddled with the responsibilities of a family, he allows his growing dissatisfaction with his existence to lead him into the arms of various women—Russian Anya, German Ilse, & American Ginnie—as he searches for something better than he has, only to realize in the twilight of his life what he always had—the love of his wife— was more than enough to sustain him. According to Oscar Levant, the play's title was derived from a graffito. The West End production, directed by Newley, opened on July 20, 1961 at the Queen's Theatre, where it ran for 485 performances. Newley starred as Littlechap, with Anna Quayle playing the multiple roles of Evie & the other women in his life. Marti Webb was a member of the chorus. An original cast recording was released by Decca Records. Producer David Merrick, always impressed by a low-cost project requiring minimal sets, costumes, & a small cast, decided to stage the show in New York City. After one preview, the Broadway production opened on October 3, 1962 at the Shubert Theatre, eventually transferring to the Ambassador to complete its 555-performance run. Newley & Quayle reprised their London roles. Newley later was replaced by Kenneth Nelson, then Joel Grey, & Joan Eastman assumed the roles of Evie et al. A Broadway cast recording was released by Polydor. A Broadway revival directed by Mel Shapiro opened on August 3, 1978 at the New York State Theatre in Lincoln Center, where it ran for 30 performances. The cast included Sammy Davis, Jr. & Marian Mercer. A revival cast recording was released by Warner Bros. Records. A 1966 Warner Bros. release was little more than a filmed version of a staged production. Directed by Philip Saville, it featured additional material by Alan & Marilyn Bergman, David Donable, & Al Ham. The cast included Tony Tanner & Millicent Martin. Neither a critical nor commercial success, it was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Adapted Music Scoring. Sammy Davis, Jr. & Marian Mercer reprised their Broadway revival roles for Sammy Stops the World, a 1978 television adaptation. Tony Award for Best Musical (nominee); Tony Award for Best Author of a Musical (nominee); Tony Award for Best Composer & Lyricist (nominee); Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical (Newley, nominee); Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Quayle, winner).";

HISTORICAL NOTE: "Leslie Bricusse (born 29 January 1931) is a English composer, lyricist, & playwright. Although best known for his partnership with Anthony Newley, Bricusse has worked with many other composers. Whilst at Cambridge University, he was Secretary of Footlights between 1952 & 1953 & Footlights President during the following year. He currently lives in California in the US, & he is married to the actress Yvonne Romain. Sammy Davis, Jr. had hits with two of Bricusse's songs - "What Kind of Fool Am I?" (from Stop the World - I Want to Get Off) & the #1 hit "The Candy Man" (from Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory). Other recording artists who have had popular success with his songs include Matt Monro & Frank Sinatra ("My Kind of Girl"), Shirley Bassey ("Goldfinger"), Nancy Sinatra ("You Only Live Twice"), Maureen McGovern ("Can You Read My Mind"), & Diana Krall ("When I Look in Your Eyes"). Bricusse also partnered with George Tipton to write the opening theme of the U.S. television series, It's A Living. Stop the World - I Want to Get Off (with Newley) (1961) - includes "Once in a Lifetime" & "What Kind of Fool Am I?"; Pickwick - with Cyril Ornadel (1963); The Roar of the Greasepaint—the Smell of the Crowd (with Newley) (1965) - includes "Who Can I Turn To (When Nobody Needs Me)?" & "Feeling Good"; Doctor Dolittle (1967) - includes "Talk to the Animals"; Sweet November (film)(1968)(with Newley); Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1969); Scrooge (with Ian Fraser; Herbert W. Spencer) (1970) - includes "Thank You Very Much"; Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (with Newley) (1971); Beyond the Rainbow (lyrics only) (1978); The Good Old Bad Old Days (with Newley) (1974); Peter Pan (television, with Newley) (1976); Victor Victoria (film with Henry Mancini) (1982); Sherlock Holmes: The Musical - book, music, & lyrics by Bricusse (1989); Hook (with John Williams) (1991) - includes "When You're Alone"; Jekyll & Hyde (lyrics only)(1990/1994/1997); Victor/Victoria (1995 Broadway adaptation); Cyrano de Bergerac The Musical (2009, Tokyo) (with Frank Wildhorn; Sammy (2009) -Old Globe Theatre. "My Kind of Girl" (1961); "Goldfinger" (with John Barry and Anthony Newley) from Goldfinger (1964); "Feeling Good" (with Anthony Newley) from the musical The Roar of the Greasepaint – The Smell of the Crowd (1965) (later covered by Traffic, on their Last Exit album); "You Only Live Twice" (with Barry) from You Only Live Twice (1967); "Two for the Road" (with Henry Mancini) from Two for the Road (1967); "Talk to the Animals" from Doctor Dolittle (1967); "Your Zowie Face" for movie In Like Flint, music by Jerry Goldsmith (1967); "Candy Man" & "Pure Imagination" (with Newley) from Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971); "Can You Read My Mind (Love Theme)" (with John Williams) from Superman (1978); "Making Toys," "Every Christmas Eve/Santa's Theme (Giving)," "It's Christmas Again," "Patch! Natch!" & "Thank You, Santa!" (with Henry Mancini) from Santa Claus: The Movie (1985); "Life in a Looking Glass" (with Henry Mancini) from That's Life (1986); "Somewhere in My Memory" from Home Alone (with John Williams) (1990); "When You're Alone", "We Don't Wanna Grow Up" from Hook (with John Williams) (1991); "Christmas at Hogwarts" (with John Williams) in Harry Potter & the Philosopher's Stone. Grammy Award: Song of the Year, 1963 - "What Kind of Fool Am I". Academy Award: Best Song, 1967 - "Talk to the Animals"; Adaptation & Original Song Score, 1982 - Victor/Victoria. Songwriters Hall of Fame: Nominations. Tony Award: Best Musical, 1963 - Stop the World - I Want to Get Off. Academy Awards: Original Music Score, 1967 - Doctor Dolittle; Original Music Score, 1969 - Goodbye, Mr. Chips; Original Song Score, 1970 - Scrooge; Best Song, 1970 - "Thank You Very Much"; Adaptation & Original Song Score, 1971 - Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory; Best Song, 1986 - "Life in a Looking Glass"; Best Song, 1990 - "Somewhere in My Memory"; Best Song, 1991 - "When You're Alone". Golden Raspberry Award: Worst 'Original' Song, 1986 - "Life in a Looking Glass".";

HISTORICAL NOTE: "Anthony George Newley (24 September 1931 – 14 April 1999) was an English actor, singer & songwriter. He enjoyed success as a performer in such diverse fields as rock & roll & stage & screen acting. Newley was born in the London working class district of Hackney, the son of Frances Grace Newley & George Kirby, a shipping clerk. He was Jewish on his mother's side. His parents, who had never married, separated during his early childhood, & he was brought up by his single mother. Newley was evacuated during the Luftwaffe bombing of London during the Blitz & was thereby exposed to the performing arts when he was tutored during this time by George Pescud, a former British music hall entertainer. Although recognised as very bright by his teachers back in London, he was uninterested in school, & by the age of fourteen was working as an office boy for an insurance company when he read an ad in the Daily Telegraph, headed "Boy Actors Urgently Wanted". He applied to the advertisers, the prestigious Italia Conti Stage School, only to discover that the fees were too high. Nevertheless, after a brief audition, he was offered a job as an office boy on a salary of only 30 shillings (£1.50) a week, but also including free tuition at the school. He naturally accepted & his career was to be launched. Whilst serving tea one afternoon he caught the eye of producer Geoffrey de Barkus, who cast Newley as "Dusty" in the children's serial, The Adventures of Dusty Bates. Newley's 1st major film role was as Dick Bultitude in Peter Ustinov's Vice Versa (1948) followed by the Artful Dodger in David Lean's Oliver Twist (1948), based on the classic Charles Dickens story. He made a successful transition from child star to contract player in British films of the 1950s (broken up by a short stint in the armed forces), to a top-of-the-pops crooner in the 1960s. During the 1950s he appeared in many British radio programmes & for a time appeared as Cyril in Floggits starring Elsie & Doris Waters. But it was probably the film Idol on Parade that changed his career direction the most. In the film he played a rock singer called up for national service. He wrote ballads, many with Leslie Bricusse, that became signature hits for Sammy Davis Jr., Shirley Bassey & Tony Bennett. During the 1960s he also added his greatest accomplishments on the London West End theatre & Broadway theatre stage, in Hollywood films & British & American television. In the 1970s he remained active, particularly as a Las Vegas & Catskills Borscht Belt resort performer & talk show guest, but his career had begun to flounder. He had taken risks that eventually led to his downfall in Hollywood. Throughout the 1980s & 1990s he worked to achieve a comeback. He died of kidney cancer at the age of 67, soon after he had become a grandfather. Newley had a successful pop music career as a vocalist, which started in May 1959 with the song "I've Waited So Long" a number 3 hit in the UK charts thanks largely to the exposure it received as being featured in the film "Idol On Parade". This was quickly followed by his number 6 hit "Personality" & then two number-one hits in early 1960: "Why" (originally a 1959 U.S. hit for Frankie Avalon) & "Do You Mind?" (written by Lionel Bart). As a songwriter, he won the 1963 Grammy Award for Song of the Year for "What Kind of Fool Am I?", but he was also well-known for "Gonna Build a Mountain", "Once in a Lifetime", "On a Wonderful Day Like Today", "The Joker" & comic novelty songs such as "That Noise" & "The Oompa-Loompa Song", & his versions of "Strawberry Fair" & "Pop Goes the Weasel". He wrote songs that others made hits including "Goldfinger" (the title song of the James Bond film, Goldfinger, music by John Barry), & "Feeling Good", which became a hit for Nina Simone & the rock band Muse, as well as a signature song for singer Michael Bublè. With Leslie Bricusse, he wrote the musical Stop the World - I Want to Get Off in which he also performed, earning a nomination for a Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Musical. The play was made into a (poorly-received) film version in 1966, but Newley was unable to star in it due to a schedule conflict. The other musicals for which he co-wrote music & lyrics with Bricusse included The Roar of the Greasepaint—the Smell of the Crowd (1965) & Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971), based on the children's book by Roald Dahl. Amongst the many compilations now available are Anthony Newley: The Decca Years (1959–1964), Once in a Lifetime: The Anthony Newley Collection (1960–1971), & Anthony Newley's Greatest Hits (Deram). When he collaborated with Bricusse, they referred to themselves as the team of 'Brickman & Newburg', with Newburg concentrating mainly on the music & Brickman on the lyrics. Ian Frasier often did their arrangements & it has been suggested that his contributions were more extensive than has been acknowledged. For the songs from Hieronymous Merkin, Newley collaborated with Herbert Kretzmer. In 1963, Newley had a hit comedy album called Fool Britannia!, the result of improvisational satires of the British Profumo scandal of the time by a team of Newley, his then-wife Joan Collins, & Peter Sellers. Newley's contributions to Christmas music are highlighted by his rendition of "The Coventry Carol" which appears on many anthologies. He also wrote & recorded a novelty Christmas song called "Santa Claus is Elvis". And there is a notorious album of spoken poetry which has Newley appearing in the nude on the sleeve with a similarly-attired young model. In his later years as a mature singer Newley recorded songs from Fiddler on the Roof & Scrooge. He enjoyed his final popular success onstage when he starred in the latter musical which showed in London & toured UK cities including Liverpool, Birmingham & Manchester, in the 1990s. At the time of his death he had been working on a musical of Shakespeare's Richard III. In May 2010 Stage Door Records released a compilation of unreleased Newley recordings entitled 'Newley Discovered'. The album produced with the Anthony Newley Society & Newley's family contains the concept recordings for Newley's self-penned movie musicals 'Can Hieronymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe & Find True Happiness?', 'Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory' & 'Mr. Quilp'. In recognition of his creative skills & body of work, Newley was elected to the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1989. The short-lived 1960 ATV series, The Strange World of Gurney Slade, in which Newley starred & also featured Bernie Winters, continues to have a cult following owing to its postmodern premise that the Newley character is trapped inside a television programme. Apart from a repeat of one episode on Channel 4 in 1992, it has not been seen in the UK in recent years. The show's theme tune by composer Max Harris, which was later utilised in the "animated clock" segments on the BBC children's show Vision On, may be better known today than the series itself. The piano figure prominent in the recording was lifted (unacknowledged) from Mose Allison's song "Parchman Farm". Newley played Matthew Mugg in the original Doctor Dolittle & the repressed English businessman opposite Sandy Dennis in the original Sweet November. He also hosted Lucille Ball on a whirlwind tour of mod London in the Lucy TV special "Lucy in London." He performed in the autobiographical, Fellini-esque & X-rated Can Hieronymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe & Find True Happiness?, which he also directed & co-wrote with Herman Raucher. He performed in 'Quilp' (based on Dickens's 'The Old Curiosity Shop'), for which he composed some songs ('Love Has the Longest Memory of All'). His last feature role in the cast of the long-running British TV soap opera EastEnders was to have been a regular role, but Newley had to withdraw after a few months when his health began to fail. Newley was married to Ann Lynn from 1956 to 1963, but the marriage ended in divorce. A son, Simon, was born to them but died in infancy from a congenital infirmity. He then was married to the actress Joan Collins from 1963 to 1971. The couple had two children, Tara Newley & Sacha Newley. Tara became a broadcaster in England & Sacha is a renowned portrait artist based in New York & represented by four paintings in the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C.. Newley's 3rd wife was former air hostess Dareth Rich, & they also had two children, Shelby & Christopher. In an episode of Angela & Friends (Sky One) Tara Newley also mentioned another sister, a 3rd living daughter of Newley's. Newley had been raised by his mother Grace, &, from the age of eight onward, by his stepfather, Ronald Gardner. Gardner wound up in Beverly Hills working as a chauffeur but soon ran off with another woman. Newley searched, with the help of a detective, for his biological father, George Kirby, & effected a reunion. Newley bought his father a house in Beverly Hills, in the hope that he would reunite with Grace, but this did not happen. Newley died on 14 April 1999, in Jensen Beach, Florida, from renal cancer at the age of 67. He was said to have died in the arms of his companion, the designer Gina Fratini. He was survived by his five children, a granddaughter Miel, & his mother Grace, then aged 96, who has subsequently died. Since then two more grandchildren have been born: Weston (Tara's 2nd child) & Ava Grace (Sacha's 1st, with his wife Angela Tassoni). Newley's life is the subject of a biography by Garth Bardsley called Stop the World (London: Oberon, 2003). Although Newley alluded to some degree of bisexual activity in 1960s in his epic autobiographical film, Merkin, the allegation in the Bardsley biography that he had been "kept" by an older man while he struggled to restart his career in the 1950s was a shock to his fans. In 2007 the actress Anneke Wills published a memoir that details her involvement with Newley just before he took up with Collins, producing a daughter named Polly who perished in a car accident. 1959 I've Waited So Long/ Sat'day Night Rock-A-Boogie (Decca F11127, reached #3 in UK); 1959 Idol On Parade/ Idol Rock-A-Boogie (Decca F11137); 1959 Personality/ My Blue Angel (Decca F11142, reached #6 in UK); 1959 Someone To Love/ It's All Over (Decca F11163); 1960 Why/ Anything You Wanna Do (Decca F11194, reached #1 in UK); 1960 Do You Mind/ Girls Were Made To Love And Kiss (Decca F11220, reached #1 in UK); 1960 If She Should Come To You/ Lifetime Of Happiness (Decca F11254, reached #6 in UK); 1960 Strawberry Fair/ A Boy Without A Girl (Decca F11295, reached #3 in UK); 1961 And The Heavens Cried/ Lonely Boy And Pretty Girl (Decca F11331, reached #6 in UK); 1961 Pop Goes The Weasel/ Bee Bom (Decca F11362, reached #12 in UK); 1961 What Kind of Fool Am I?/ Once In A Lifetime (Decca F11376, reached #36 in UK); 1962 D-Darling/ I'll Walk Beside You (Decca F11419, reached #25 in UK); 1962 That Noise/ The Little Golden Clown (Decca F11486, reached #34 in UK); 1963 There's No Such Thing As Love/ She's Just Another Girl (Decca F11636); 1963 The Father Of Girls/ I Love Everything About You (Decca F11767); 1964 Tribute/ Lament To A Hero (Decca F11818); 1966 Why Can't You Try To Didgeridoo/ Is There A Way Back To Your Arms (RCA RCA1518; RCA 47-8785); 1966 Moogies Bloogies (recorded with Delia Derbyshire) [Unreleased Demo]; 1967 Something In Your Smile/ I Think I Like You (RCA RCA1637); 1968 I'm All I Need/ When You Gotta Go (MCA MU1061); 1968 Sweet November (Warner Bros. Records 7174). 1959 "Idol On Parade" - I've Waited So Long/Idol Rock-a-boogie/Idol On Parade/Sat'day Night Rock-a-boogie (Decca DFE6566); 1960 "Tony's Hits" - Why/Anything You Wanna Do/Personality/My Blue Angel (Decca DFE6629, reached #6 in UK); 1960 "More Hits From Tony" - If She Should Come To You/Girls Were Made To Love And Kiss/Do You Mind/Lifetime Of Happiness (Decca DFE6655); 1961 "This Time The Dream's On Me" - Gone With The Wind/This Time The Dream's On Me/It's The Talk Of The Town/What's The Good About Goodbye? (Decca DFE6687). 1955 "Cranks" (HMV CLP1082); 1960 "Love is a Now & Then Thing" (Decca LK4343; London LL3156); 1961 "Tony" (Decca LK4406; London PS244); 1964 "In My Solitude" (Decca LK4600, RCA Victor LSP2925); 1965 "Who Can I Turn to?" (RCA Victor LSP3347 [Mono]; RCA Victor LSP3347 [Stereo]); 1966 "Who Can I Turn to?" (RCA Victor 7737 [Mono]; RCA Victor 7737 [Stereo]); 1966 "Newley Delivered" (Decca LK4654); 1966 "Newley Recorded" (RCA Victor RD7873; RCA Victor LSP3614); 1966 "The Genius of Anthony Newley" (London PS361); 1967 "Anthony Newley Sings Songs from Doctor Doolittle" (RCA Victor LSP3839); 1969 "The Romantic World of Anthony Newley" (Decca SPA45); 1970 "For You" (Bell Records 1101); 1971 "Pure Imagination" (MGM SE4781); 1972 "Ain't It Funny" (MGM/Verve MV5096); 1977 "The Singers & His Songs" (United Artists LA718-G); 1985 "Mr Personality" (Decca Tab 84); 1992 "Too Much Woman" (BBI (CD); GNP/Crescendo 2243). 1962 This Is Tony Newley (London LL362); 1963 Peak Performances (London LL3283); 1969 The Best of Anthony Newley (RCA Victor LSP4163); 1990 Anthony Newley's Greatest Hits (Deram 820 694); 1990 Greatest Hits (Decca); 1995 The Best of Anthony Newley (GNP Crescendo); 1996 The Very Best of Anthony Newley (Carlton 30364 00122); 1997 The Very Best of Anthony Newley (Spectrum Music 552 090-2); 1997 Once in a Lifetime: The Collection (Razor & Tie RE 2145-2); 2000 A Wonderful Day Like Today (Camden); 2000 On a Wonderful Day Like Today: The Anthony Newley Collection (BMG 74321 752592); 2000 Decca Years 1959-1964 (Decca 466 918-2); 2001 Best of Anthony Newley (Decca); 2002 What Kind of Fool Am I? (Armoury); 2002 Remembering Anthony Newley: The Music, the Life, the Legend (Prism Leisure); 2003 Stop the World! (Blitz); 2004 Love Is a Now and Then Thing/In My Solitude (Vocalion); 2004 Pure Imagination/Ain't It Funny (Edsel); 2005 The Magic of Anthony Newley (Kala); 2006 Anthology (Universal/Spectrum); 2006 Anthony Newley Collection (Universal/Spectrum); 2006 Newley Delivered (Dutton Vocalion; 2007 Best of Anthony Newley (Sony); 2007 Best of Anthony Newley (Camden); 2010 Newley Discovered (Stage Door Records). Dusty Bates (1947); Vice Versa (1948); Oliver Twist (1948); The Guinea Pig (1948); The Little Ballerina (1948); Vote for Huggett (1949); A Boy, a Girl & a Bike (1949); Don't Ever Leave Me (1949); Highly Dangerous (1950); Those People Next Door (1952); Top of the Form (1953); The Blue Peter (1954); Up to His Neck (1954); Above Us the Waves (1955); The Cockleshell Heroes (1955); Port Afrique (1956); The Last Man to Hang? (1956); X the Unknown (1956); The Good Companions (1957); Fire Down Below (1957); How to Murder a Rich Uncle (1957); High Flight (1957); The Man Inside (1958); No Time to Die (1958); The Heart of a Man (1959); The Lady Is a Square (1959); Killers of Kilimanjaro (1959); The Bandit of Zhobe (1959); Idle on Parade (1959); In the Nick (1960); Let's Get Married (1960); Jazz Boat (1960); The Small World of Sammy Lee (1963); Doctor Dolittle (1967); Sweet November (1968 film); Can Hieronymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe & Find True Happiness? (1969); Summertree (1971) as director; The Old Curiosity Shop (1975); It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time (1975); Alice in Wonderland (1985 film) (1985); The Garbage Pail Kids Movie (1987); Coins in the Fountain (1990); Boris & Natasha: The Movie (1992).";

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