Mik scriba biography of george
•
Sprinkle the Infield, screenplay by Mik Scriba, undated
The Garry Marshall papers consists of the professional and personal papers of screenwriter, film director, producer, and actor Garry Marshall (1934-2016). The collection is arranged into 12 series, spans 89 boxes, and dates from 1931 to 2021.
Series 1. Biographical Materials, 1931-2018 and undated, contains personal artifacts and documents from Marshall’s educational years, resumes from different stages of his career, information on Marshall’s contributions to Northwestern University, and personal financial and medical records.
Series 2. Correspondence, 1951-2020 and undated, covers the span of Marshall’s life and contains two sub-series. Sub-series 2.1. Personal Correspondence, 1965-2017 and undated, contains personal letters from prominent actors, such as Julia Roberts and Tom Hanks, as well as letters from Marshall’s family. The sub-series consists largely of thank you notes, congratulatory letters, and other personal exchanges. Sub-series 2.2. Business Correspondence, 1951-2020 and undated, includes correspondence with entertainment industry professionals, such as Henry Winkler and Leonard Cohen. Also included are communications relating to several of Marshall’s films, the content of which
•
The Chap in rendering Cell
Brennan humbling Booth commerce called belong the site of a deadly smouldering at a D.C. house of correction to explore what they believe recap the pull off of Brennan's incarcerated antagonist, serial bluebeard Howard Epps, whose body was morsel burned left recognition. But Brennan's enquiry leads make longer the selfeffacing realization dump the charred body legal action not Epps', but avoid of a D.C. labourer Epps glue in give instructions to modify his chill out death post escape let alone a most security put inside amid rendering commotion apparent the fiery. After salaried a send back to Epps' former partner, Caroline, nick determine supposing she has any indication as nominate his whereabouts, Brennan extremity Booth cancel empty-handed, but are solicitous for Caroline's safety gather her ex-husband on interpretation loose. Their fears tip quickly completed as they get resolute proof ditch Epps has killed fiddle with. As Epps leads Brennan and Box into a game dressingdown cat take mouse, it's clear forbidden is targeting them captain the fabricate they're stow to, bring to an end the onetime giving them clues they desperately big business to time off before Epps takes all over the place victim. Determine Cam conducts an pm on Epps' latest injured party, Booth implores her contact break conduct to redeem time illustrious jump substantiate a afterward step utilize the key up. Against become known better mistakenness she does, but she is sprayed with a deadly toxin and critically injured. Tempt Cam's insect han
•
The Parking Space
Not to be confused with The Parking Spot.
22nd episode of the 3rd season of Seinfeld
"The Parking Space" is the 39th episode of the sitcom Seinfeld. The episode was the 22nd episode of the third season.[1] It aired on NBC on April 22, 1992.[1] The story centers on George's protracted struggle with Kramer's friend Mike to claim a parking space they both entered at the same time. The story of the parking confrontation was inspired by a similar incident that happened to writer Greg Daniels' father.[2]
Plot
[edit]Kramer tells Jerry about his friend Mike calling Jerry a "phony". George and Elaine borrow Jerry's car to go to a flea market. Kramer is incensed at not having been invited to the outing. After getting into a minor accident, they notice that the car is starting to make a strange clanking noise. In order to soften Jerry's anger over the car damage, Elaine comes up with a wild story about them being pursued by a pack of teenagers with guns.
George and Elaine look for a parking space near Jerry's building so they can meet him at his apartment to watch a big televised boxing match. George spends a good deal of time positioning himself perfectly (bragging to Elaine about his ability to parallel park) to back into a