Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Jester (Russian: Шут, romanized: Shut) is a 1988 Soviet drama film directed by Andrei Andreyevich Eshpai. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The film tells about a smart boy who takes revenge on others for his grievances, but cannot resist the beautiful classmate Ira.
The Funny Man, a demonic jester from the British comedy horror film, Funny Man, with a varied and imaginative repertoire of homicidal techniques and an irreverent sense of humour. Jester, Court jester of King Cradock in the TV series Jane and the Dragon. Jester, the Harlequin puppet in the Puppet Master films; Kyoami, in Akira Kurosawa's film Ran
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Help; Learn to edit; Community portal; Recent changes; Upload file
Jester (Marvel Comics), a supervillain; Jester (Quality Comics), a superhero; Jester (Puppet Master) Jester, a character in the Oz book series by L. Frank Baum; Jester Lavorre, a tiefling cleric player character in web series Critical Role; Jester, a Devil May Cry 3: Dante's Awakening character; Jester, a Gauntlet Dark Legacy character class
The Jester is a thriller novel focused on a man named Hugh De Luc. [1] Set in the year 1096, Hugh is living in a time of unrest when peasants like himself are treated poorly. The region is ruled by the tyrannical Duke Baldwin. In seeking freedom, Hugh joins the Crusades.
A Jester's Tale (Czech: Bláznova kronika) is a 1964 Czech film directed by Karel Zeman. Described by Zeman as a "pseudo-historical" film, it is an anti-war black comedy set during the Thirty Years' War. The film combines live action with animation to suggest the artistic style of the engraver Matthäus Merian. [2]
In the play, Stańczyk accuses the Journalist, who calls the jester a "great man", of inactivity and passive acceptance of the nation's fate. At the end of their conversation, Stańczyk gives the Journalist his "caduceus" (the jester's marotte) and tells him to "stir the nation" but not to "tarnish the sacred things, for sacred they must remain ...
"Mr. Jester" was a finalist for the 1967 Hugo Award for Best Short Story. [1] Galactic Journey noted thematic parallels with Harlan Ellison's "'Repent, Harlequin!' Said the Ticktockman", which had been published the previous month, but felt that Ellison's approach to the concept was preferable.