Hal David

Richard Kiel ,tv commercial for Sampo Mini Visa Card This advert features Richard Keil, the actor who portrayed "Jaws" in the James Bond movie, Moonraker. He is walking around a grocery store and everyone is scared of him. Do you take Visa Mini? Yes. Good, I'm gonna get a few things. Lyrics If I had a sign telling me that this was love at last Sampo www.sampo.fi

Noah Cooper, a therapist gets fired from the office where he has worked for, for many years. When he arrives back home he finds his wife's cousin, Myron Stubbs, has moved in. Later that evening his mother, Marilyn Cooper also arrives with her dogs and asks whether she can stay. Even though Noah is displeased, he allows Marilyn to stay. After some time he discovers his mother has left his father suspecting that he had an affair. He and Marilyn get hired at a carpet store, but because of Marilyn's stupid tasks both of them soon get fired. Meanwhile his relationship with his wife, Clare Cooper, deteriorates and she subsequently leaves. Marilyn spies her husband and they have an encounter. Her husband, Gene Cooper confesses that he has tried to cheat on her twice. Noah's grandmother, Helen Cooper dies, and at the funeral Noah and Maryiln debate. Noah gets moved by his mother's words and realises that his decision not to have a baby was wrong and rushes to Clare to apologize. The film ends with Marylin and Myron moving together to another place.

Fargo tells the story of a car salesman who hires two men to kidnap his wife for a ransom of $80,000. The crime sets off a chain of murders, which in turn are investigated by pregnant police chief Marge Gunderson.

An assignment leads Georgia to a college campus, where she befriends a fresh-faced co-ed, named Charlette, with a curious fascination for a literature professor... who just happens to be George's father Chancy! Sitting in class with her new friend, George gets to know her dad - and herself - in a way she never did in life. Meanwhile, Roxy "rage-reaps" the belligerent recipient of one of her parking tickets, who later believes he's had a powerful religious experience.

Many sources attribute this song to Frank Sinatra, but he is not the singer.