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He portrayed Dr. Lessing in Roberto Benigni's Life Is Beautiful (1997). He was in Geisterstunde – Fahrstuhl ins Jenseits (1997), Der kleine Unterschied (1997), Dunckel (1998) and Der kleine Unterschied (1998), and voiced Fa Zhou in the German dub of Mulan .
Life Is Beautiful (Italian: ... Horst Buchholz as Doctor Lessing, a doctor at the concentration camps who was a regular customer at Eliseo's restaurant. He often ...
Life Is Beautiful" is a 1974 song with music written by Fred Astaire and lyrics by Tommy Wolf. Astaire included the song on his album Attitude Dancing (1976). [1] Tony Bennett was so impressed with the tune, it became the title track of his album of the same name in 1975. [2]
"Life Is Beautiful" (Fred Astaire song), 1974; covered by Tony Bennett, 1975 "Life Is Beautiful" (Sixx:A.M. song), 2007 "Life Is Beautiful" (Vega4 song), 2006 "La vita è bella" (song), from the Italian film Life Is Beautiful, 1997 "Life Is Beautiful", an unreleased song by Lana Del Rey "Life Is Beautiful", by Lil Peep from Come Over When You ...
A physician in Pittsburgh is jamming his way into national headlines with a video that's going viral. The man known as the "Singing Doctor" serenades every newborn child he delivers. "I watch them ...
Life Is Beautiful is an album released by Tony Bennett in 1975. It was named after the song written by Fred Astaire. The album was the first project of Bennett's own Improv label. [1] The album was Bennett's tribute to the American songbook featuring songs of Cole Porter, Richard Rodgers, Irving Berlin and others.
Life Is Beautiful is the original soundtrack album, on the Virgin Records America label, of the 1997 Academy Award-winning film Life Is Beautiful (original title: La vita è bella), starring Roberto Benigni (who won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his role as "Guido Orefice" in this film), Nicoletta Braschi and Giustino Durano.
In 1988, Samuels wrote and recorded "They're Coming to Get Me Again, Ha-Haaa!", a sequel to the original record. It was released two years later, but never charted. In the song, the narrator has been discharged from the mental hospital but remains plagued by insanity and fears being readmitted. At the end of the song, he exclaims, "Oh, no!"