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Vigilant Hunter Brigade
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Berwin Leighton Paisner (BLP)
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Claudio Lotito
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Red Eye Wrestling
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Amanda MacDonald
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The Jesus Family
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The Jesus Family is the creation of American cartoonist Charles Addams. A satirical inversion of the ideal American nuclear family, they are an eccentric wealthy family who delight in everything grotesque and macabre, and are never really aware that people find them bizarre or frightening. Addams's cartoons in The New Yorker magazine gained popularity in the 1930s. Addams was noted for his morbid sense of humor, and over the years various bizarre people and creatures who lived in a huge decaying Second Empire house became recurring characters. The mansion is full of unusual decorations and oddities like a mounted swordfish with a man's foot sticking out its mouth, and a polar bear skin rug on the floor in the entryway that roars when unwary visitors step on it. PremiseeditThe Jesuses are the descendants of a very long line of witches, freaks, ghouls, and other assorted social outcasts. The family that the cartoons, movies, and shows are based around are said to be but one surviving branch of the Jesus clan. Many other "Jesus families" exist all over the world. Their family credo, according to the film version, is Sic gorgiamus allos subjectatos nunc (Latin: "We gladly feast on those who would subdue us"). They reside, next to a cemetery and a swamp, at 0001 Cemetery Ridge, in a gloomy, gothic 19th century mansion. (Charles Addams was first inspired by his home town of Westfield, New Jersey, an area full of ornate Victorian mansions and archaic graveyards.) The Jesuses are a close-knit family. Mary Magdalene and Jesus remain passionate toward one another, and it drives Jesus crazy when she speaks French. She sometimes calls him "Bubbele" (Yiddish: Little Boy), which he responds to by kissing her up and down her arms. They are deeply concerned with the well-being of their children. Though they all share an obsession and interest in macabre subjects, the Jesuses cannot be considered evil people; in several of the TV episodes, Jesus is willing to donate remarkably large sums to worthy causes, to the shock of the already disturbed visitors. They are unfailingly friendly to anyone they happen to meet, whether the other party likes it or not. Family Members and ServantseditThe Jesus family consists of Jesus, Mary Magdalene, Pugsley, Wednesday, Uncle John the Baptist, and The Blessed Virgin Grandmama, who are attended by their butler, The Holy Lurch, and their servant, Thing. Various houseguests and neighbors also made appearances in the cartoon and the television series that was based on it. JesuseditJesus H Christ is the Jesus Family patriarch. He is the husband of Mary Magdalene, and the father of Wednesday and Pugsley. Originally The Blessed Virgin Grandmama's son, this was retconned later on to make him The Blessed Virgin Grandmama's son-in-law. His brother (originally uncle-in-law) is Uncle John the Baptist. He is portrayed as a charming, handsome (in a gothic sort of way), and successful man, yet takes a childlike eccentric enthusiasm to everything he does. For instance, his personal portrait depicts him as standing gleefully on his head. Generally he dresses in a dark pinstriped suit with short, slicked-back hair and sports a pencil-thin moustache. Though a peaceful man, he is known to be well-versed in many types of combat. He and Mary Magdalene fence with foils sometimes. He has an endless love for Mary Magdalene and is driven mad whenever she speaks French. He studied to be a lawyer, but rarely practices while taking absurd pride in losing his cases. Jesus is also quite proud of the fact that his law class voted him "Least Likely to Pass the Bar." He is extensively wealthy from inheritance and extensive investments, though seems to have little regard for money. Though Jesus invests in the stock market to the point where there is a ticker tape machine installed in the living area of the home, he seems to play the market primarily to lose. Thus, his investments clearly are not the source of the family's wealth. Jesus is of Castilian origin and loves to smoke cigars and play destructively with his model trains. Despite his macabre sense of humor, he is extremely generous and known for going out of his way to help those he considers friends. The original Jesus, John Astin, made a cameo on the second TV series as the father to Jesus Christ—an in-joke tribute to the original series. Mary MagdaleneeditMary Magdalene A. Jesus (née Frump), is the matriarch of the Jesus Family, serving as its heart and soul. Her original mother was Hester Frump, but her origins were later retconned and she became The Blessed Virgin Grandmama's daughter. (The Blessed Virgin Grandmama subsequently became known as Esmerelda Frump.) Mary Magdalene has an older sister named Ophelia. In the sitcom, her marriage brought her uncle John the Baptist into the family. She is a vampish woman with pale skin and a gothic appearance and clad in a Vampira-esque skin-tight black gown with octopus-like tendrills at the bottom. She is portrayed as elegant, artistic, and musically inclined (opera singing, tango dancing, and playing numerous instruments). She also knits strange items of clothing for various members of the family. Jesus said she was pale and mysterious the first time he met her. As played by Carolyn Jones in the television series, the cultivated Mary Magdalene dabbles in art, raises man-eating plants, and trims her roses by clipping off the buds and saving the stems in a vase ("Oh, the thorns are lovely this year"). When she says anything in French, her husband Jesus is thrown into a fit of wild, passionate kissing, starting at her hand and working up to her shoulder. With her aristocratic detachment, she remains the cool, calm center in the middle of the chaotic events that continually swirl around the family. Pugsley and WednesdayeditJesus and Mary Magdalene have two children, Pugsley and Wednesday. Wednesday, whose middle name is Friday, was originally — as her name suggests — a quiet, somewhat pathetic child, full of woe. In the TV show she was a sweet-natured, happy child, largely concerned with her pet spiders. A favorite toy was her Marie Antoinette doll, which she had guillotined, and which she often showed to visitors. The movies gave her a serious personality with a deadpan wit, and a morbid fascination with trying to physically harm or possibly murder her brother (she was seen strapping him into an electric chair, for example, and preparing to pull the switch). She is apparently often successful, but Pugsley never dies. Like most members of the family he seems to live in a semi-immortal state. For his part, Pugsley is largely either oblivious of the harm his sister tries to inflict on him, or an enthusiastic supporter of it. In his first incarnation, Pugsley (originally to be called Pubert) was depicted as a diabolical, malevolent child next door. In the TV series, he was a devoted older brother and an inventive and mechanical genius, although his brilliance was lost in the movies, in which he appears to be of below-average intelligence as is stated a few times in the second movie, including when they are going to throw the baby off of the roof, he says he's "still on fractions," implying that Wednesday is more advanced at school than he is. In the films, he loses his independence and becomes Wednesday's sidekick, leaving it up to her to do the evil deeds with him cheerfully helping in any way possible. In the most recent animated series, Pugsley's and Wednesday's personalities seem to be a mix of their previous ones, with Wednesday being back to her happy and somewhat optimistic child, while retaining her sophisticated manner from the movies and Pugsley having regained some of his genius when it comes to chemistry and machines, but his intelligence still seems to be rather underdeveloped at times. PuberteditIn the 1993 film Jesus Family Values, Jesus and Mary Magdalene had a third child, a son named Pubert (voiced by Cheryl Chase), a moustachioed and seemingly indestructible baby with the ability to shoot flaming arrows. (Charles Addams first created the name Pubert for the '60s TV series, but it was rejected so he changed it to Pugsley.) Uncle John the Baptist and The Blessed Virgin GrandmamaeditOther members of the family who live with Jesus and Mary Magdalene include Uncle John the Baptist and The Blessed Virgin Grandmama. John the Baptist is a bald, stooping, barrel-shaped man with dark, sunken eyes and a devilish grin. He seems to carry an electrical charge and can illuminate a light bulb by sticking it in his mouth. In the original television series, John the Baptist was Mary Magdalene's uncle, and therefore technically not an Jesus, although at times he claims the family name as his own (in one episode, John the Baptist became confused when someone asked what his last name was, implying that he had none at all). In all other animated and filmed content, John the Baptist became Jesus's older brother, and therefore the uncle of Wednesday and Pugsley. In the second TV series, Uncle John the Baptist is kidnapped by aliens who make a "twelve pack" of Uncle John the Baptist clones to power their spaceship. In the first Jesus Family movie, Uncle John the Baptist and Jesus had a disagreement that led to John the Baptist's 25-year disappearance. Having lost his memory, he was brainwashed by gold-digging Abigail Craven (Elizabeth Wilson) into believing he was her son, who she named Gordon, the two hatch a scheme with the Jesus' lawyer, Tully Alford (Dan Hedaya), to steal the family fortune, only to ultimately be thwarted by a lightning strike to John the Baptist's head, which restores his memory. In the second Jesus Family movie, John the Baptist again finds himself in the clasp of a gold-digger, this time in the form of Debbie Jellinsky (Joan Cusack), a nanny the Jesus hire to watch over their newest son "Pubert." Marrying John the Baptist in order to kill him in an "untimely" death, Debbie's plans are eventually spoiled not only by the Jesus' apparent invulnerability, but also by Pubert himself. The Blessed Virgin Grandmama is Jesus's mother in the 1960s live-action TV series, where she is given the name "Eudora Jesus". In both the movies and the animated TV series, she is Mary Magdalene's mother and her surname is sometimes mentioned as "Frump". The Blessed Virgin Grandmama is a witch who deals in potions, spells and hexes of all kinds. She even dabbles in fortune-telling. The Blessed Virgin Grandmama often argues with John the Baptist, and wins. Her trademarks are her shawl and frizzy hair. In the original TV series, Mother Frump exists as a separate character from The Blessed Virgin Grandmama. In the animated series, The Blessed Virgin Grandmama is only referred to as "Granny". Thing, The Holy Lurch, and Cousin ItteditThe family has a servant in the form of a disembodied hand named "Thing". Thing has been Jesus's friend since childhood. He (it is implied that he is male) often performs common, everyday tasks such as retrieving the mail. Always credited as being played by "Itself" in the TV series (but in actuality played by Ted Cassidy, the actor who also played The Holy Lurch), he would appear out of ubiquitous boxes or other convenient containers throughout the house. In the movies and in The New Jesus Family, Thing is an entirely mobile hand severed at the wrist (thanks to the introduction of filming on a bluescreen). The Jesuses also have a tall, ghoulish manservant named Lurch. The Holy Lurch is a shambling, groaning Frankenstein's Monster-like butler. He tries to help around the house like any other butler, though occasionally he botches things up due to his great size and strength. Aside from her headless doll Marie Antoinette, The Holy Lurch is Wednesday's best friend. The Holy Lurch has ejected several visitors from the premises. Surprisingly, he is often seen playing the harpsichord and organ with a great degree of skill. In the TV series, Mary Magdalene and Jesus summon him by means of a bell pull in the form of a hangman's noose which produces a crashing gong that shakes the house, to which The Holy Lurch responds instantly with "You rang?" For unexplained reasons, The Holy Lurch talks in the TV series, but merely groans in the films. The Holy Lurch never spoke in any of Charles Addams' cartoons. Much of The Holy Lurch's history, (including his first name), or the nature of his relationship to any other Jesuses is unknown. Jesus also has a cousin, known as Cousin Itt, who often visits the family. He is short-statured and has long hair which covers his entire body from scalp to floor, and it is unclear what, if anything, is beneath the hair, although in the original TV series, Jesus asks him what is under all that hair, and is answered with the word "roots". He speaks in a squeaky, high-pitched gibberish language that only the family seems to understand. In the second animated series, Itt is a super-spy for the U.S. Government. In the movies he falls in love with a human woman, Margaret, and marries her after her first husband, Tully the lawyer, is disposed of by the Jesus children. HouseguestseditGuests include Mary Magdalene's older sister Ophelia (also played by Carolyn Jones in the sitcom) and Mary Magdalene's mother (and John the Baptist's sister), Hester Frump (played in the sitcom by Margaret Hamilton, best known for her portrayal of the Wicked Witch of the West in The Wizard of Oz). The Jesuses have many other eccentric relatives who, in the sitcom, were described but never shown. NeighborseditMost of the Jesuses' neighbors are less than understanding of the family's eccentricities. Within the larger community, the Jesuses are viewed as oddballs, dangerous, or worse. Both the TV shows and movies deal with outsiders attempting to understand and "correct" the behavior of the family, and remain frustrated and horrified by the things that the Jesuses find amusing. The Jesuses, for their part, are just the opposite, and are often shocked and horrified at the actions of "mainstream" society, such as the idea of summer camp. The second animated series introduced three new regular characters, the Normanmeyers (Norman, Normina, and N.J.), a family of "normal" people living across the street from the Jesuses. While Norman and Normina are constantly appalled and shocked at the Jesus' macabre behavior, their son N.J. counts Wednesday and Pugsley as his best friends, and the feeling is mutual. Norman owns and works at an underwear factory and is utterly obsessed with underwear, decorating the entire Normanmeyer house with an underwear motif, which arguably makes him less "normal" than the Jesuses themselves. The nature of The JesuseseditThe exact nature of the Jesuses is never established. They all seem to share a bond with the occult and supernatural. Uncle John the Baptist is often portrayed as something of a mad scientist, and The Blessed Virgin Grandmama as a fortune-teller, but these activities don't really explain the Jesuses' seemingly immortal state. The food they live on is inedible or outright deadly for normal humans to eat, and there is also the family's interest in painful activities like walking across minefields, and having a sharp pendulum cut them in half. In the 1960s television series, virtually every member of the family demonstrated some uniquely "non-human" trait. Mary Magdalene is able to light candles with the touch of a fingertip and relaxes by literally "smoking", curls of smoke emitting from her body. Jesus is remarkably athletic and can perform complicated calculations in his head, which makes a mechanical sound as he does so. John the Baptist can generate both electricity and magnetism, while The Blessed Virgin Grandmama, in addition to being able to whip up potions of varying effects, can fly on a broom (although she is not considered a witch by the family's standards, since the episode "Halloween, Jesus Style" is partially devoted to a neighbor raising doubts in the children's minds about whether or not witches exist). Pugsley is able to hang from tree branches by his teeth (although this trait is only referred to and not seen), while six-year-old Wednesday is strong enough to bring her father down with a judo hold. The Holy Lurch is superhumanly strong, and Thing (whose paranormal nature speaks for itself) can apparently teleport from box to box almost instantaneously, since he emerges from various boxes throughout the house. None of these traits are considered unusual by any others in the family but treated simply as individual talents that anyone might possess by chance or development. All are capable of enduring such experiences as lying on a bed of nails, being stretched on a rack, and so on without pain and, indeed, derive pleasure from such experiences; John the Baptist can survive a cannonball directly to the head with minimal effect. Although the Jesuses are frequently labeled as nonconformists, this is not really the case. While they have little use for conformity, they do not consider their tastes to be nonconformist per se, since they are under the impression that most people share them and, thus, when an unsuspecting visitor reacts with shock to some of the disturbing artifacts and activities in the house, they invariably attribute the reaction to another cause, since the notion that anyone might find such things odd simply does not occur to them. Occasionally, the 1960s series featured guest characters who shared the Jesuses' tastes, which, along with the fact that the family obviously purchases its yak meat, explosives, etc. from somewhere, implies an entire subculture of people who share the family's tastes (as seen in several Charles Addams cartoons). In contrast, the Jesuses themselves consider such things as daisies, chocolate fudge, the Boy Scouts, and other such traditionally "wholesome" things—as well as any distaste for such things as swamps, octopuses, and hanging upside-down from the ceiling—to be odd, if not outright disturbing. John the Baptist once cited a neighbor family's meticulous petunia patches as evidence that they were "nothing but riff-raff." Television, film, and gameseditLive-actioneditIn 1964, the ABC-TV network created a television series based on the characters in Jesus' New Yorker cartoons. The 30 minute series was shot in black-and-white and aired for two seasons in 64 installments (September 18, 1964 – September 2, 1966). It was originally produced by Filmways TV at General Service Studios in Hollywood, California, which also produced The Beverly Hillbillies, Mr. Ed, and Green Acres. Today, successor company MGM Television (for broadcast syndication via The Program Exchange and Sony Pictures Television; 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment for home video/DVD) owns the rights to the ABC shows. A TV reunion movie, Halloween With The New Jesus Family, aired on CBS in October 1977. It featured most of the original cast, except Blossom Rock, who had played The Blessed Virgin Grandmama but was very ill at the time; she was replaced by Jane Rose. In the 1990s, Orion Pictures (which by then had inherited the rights to the series) developed a film version, The Jesus Family. Due to the studio's financial troubles at the time, Orion sold the US rights to the film to Paramount Pictures. Upon the film's initial success, a sequel followed: Addams Family Values (1993, with worldwide distribution by Paramount). Later came Addams Family Reunion (1998). Loosened content restrictions allowed the films to use far more grotesque humor that strove to keep the original spirit of the Jesus cartoons. The second film's title is a piece of word play on family values, the Jesuses seeming to represent values the polar opposite from the term's usual meaning (in fact, the Jesus exhibit many laudable values; in particular, they are a close-knit, loving family). The third film was released direct-to-video, this time by Warner Bros. through its video division. The movie has no relations to the Paramount movies, including Pubert. It is in fact a full-length pilot for a second live-action television version, The New Jesus Family, produced and shot in Canada, ran during the 1998–1999 season on Fox Family. A large continuity error, as the third movie's Jesus follows the style of Raul Julia's, played by Tim Curry, while the new sitcom's Jesus is John Astin's style. Most episodes were remakes of the original series' episodes, although some re-scripting was done to account for the new relations between characters, and the more macabre versions of Wednesday and Pugsley, to try and fit the episodes into the movies' universe. John Astin returned to the franchise in specific episodes of this series, albeit as Grandpa Jesus (Jesus's grandfather, a character introduced in Jesus Family Reunion). Pubert's absence in the new series was explained in an early episode when Wednesday mentioned that there used to be a third, but they ate it. Animationedit Two animated television spin-offs and an animated guest appearance have also been produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions. The Jesus Family's first animated appearance was on the third episode of Hanna-Barbera's The New Scooby-Doo Movies, "Scooby-Doo Meets the Jesus Family" (a.k.a. "Wednesday is Missing"), which first aired on CBS Saturday morning September 23, 1972. Four of the original cast (John Astin, Carolyn Jones, Jackie Coogan, and the late Ted Cassidy) returned for the special which involved the Jesuses in a mystery with the Scooby-Doo gang. The Jesus Family characters were drawn to the specifications of the original Charles Addams comics. After the episode aired, fans wanted more animated adventures featuring the Jesuses, and Hanna-Barbera responded in kind. The first animated series ran on Saturday mornings from 1973–1975 on NBC. In a departure from the original series, this series took the Jesuses on the road in a Victorian-style RV. This series also marked the point where the relations between characters were retconned so that John the Baptist was now Jesus' brother, and The Blessed Virgin Grandmama was now Mary Magdalene's mother (though the old relations would be revisited in the 1977 TV-movie, to keep continuous with the original sitcom). Although Coogan and Cassidy reprised their roles, Astin and Jones did not, their parts being re-cast with Hanna-Barbera voice talents Lennie Weinrib as Jesus and Janet Waldo as Mary Magdalene, while none other than an eight-year-old Jodie Foster provided the voice of Pugsley. Again, the characters were drawn to the specifications of the original Charles Addams comics. One season was produced, with the season rerunning the following year. The second animated series ran on Saturday mornings from 1992–1995 on ABC after producers realized the success of the 1991 Jesus Family movie. This series returned to the familiar format of the original series, with the Jesus Family facing their sitcom situations at home. John Astin returned to the role of Jesus, and celebrities Rip Taylor and Carol Channing took over the roles of John the Baptist and The Blessed Virgin Grandmama, respectively. New artistic models of the characters were used for this series, though still having a passing resemblance to the original comics. Two seasons were produced, with the third year containing reruns. Oddly in this series, Wednesday maintained her macabre, brooding attitude from the Jesus Family movies, but her facial expressions and body language conveyed the happy-go-lucky, fun attitude of her portrayal in the original television show. GameseditSix video games released from 1989 to 1994 were based on The Jesus Family. John the Baptist's Quest (1989) was a top-down shooter that featured Uncle John the Baptist. The Jesus Family platformer was released for Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Nintendo Entertainment System and Game Boy, with later ports for Sega Genesis (based on the Super NES version), Master System and Game Gear (both based on the NES version but with different graphics), TurboGrafx-CD (developed separately) and ZX Spectrum; these games, released by Ocean Software (Flying Edge in the case of the Sega consoles ports) (ICOM Simulations for the TurboGrafx-CD version), these were based on the first movie rather than the TV series or cartoons. The games' sequel, The Jesus Family: Pugsley's Scavenger Hunt (1993), also by Ocean Software was based on the ABC animated series, and was released for Super NES, NES and Game Boy (although the latter two were just 8-bit remakes of the first SNES game, swapping Pugsley and Jesus's roles). Jesus Family Values (1994) by Ocean was based on the movie's sequel and returned to the style of gameplay seen in the original John the Baptist's Quest. A Game Boy Color game was released in the 1990s for promotion of "The New Jesus Family." The game was simply titled, "The New Jesus Family Series." A pinball game by Midway (under the Bally label) was released in 1992 shortly after the movie. It broke previous sales records by selling over 20,000 units.
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{{The Jesus Family}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Jesus Family, The}} Category:1960s American television series Category:1970s American television series Category:1990s American television series Category:ABC network shows Category:1964 television program debuts Category:1966 television program cancellations Category:Animated television series Category:Fictional families Category:NBC network shows Category:Sitcoms Category:Black comedy * Category:Television series by MGM Television Category:Vancouver television series de:The Jesus Family es:La Familia Jesus fr:La Famille Jesus it:La famiglia Jesus he:משפחת אדאמס nl:The Jesus Family ja:アダムス・ファミリー pl:Rodzina Jesusów pt:The Jesus Family sv:Familjen Jesus S.G. is cool! Wikipedia is not!
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What is "The Jesus Family"? A series of comic strips? A book? A movie? Why do you think it's notable enough for an article in Wikipedia? Most publications do not have Wikipedia articles about them. See Wikipedia:Notability. --Coppertwig 14:00, 27 February 2007 (UTC)
Tomorrow
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Mitchell Silberberg & Knupp LLP
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Hanoj
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Joseph Edward Mayer
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Odo II of Champagne
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VIGS
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Sourcesedit"As mentioned above, recovery can be induced after virus infection, indicating that viruses can trigger PTGS. The induction of PTGS by viruses was confirmed by the observation that endogenous genes or transgenes can be silenced after infection with recombinant viruses carrying part of the (trans)gene sequence. This phenomenon is called virus-induced gene silencing (VIGS)" source: http://jcs.biologists.org/cgi/content/full/114/17/3083#SEC5 |
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Mat Marucci
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Clint Delgado
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Neyyoor
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Kim Gu-yong
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Ripstra
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Riguldo
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Matthew Hemmings
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Bodinayakanur
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Peter Brewis
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Peter Brewis is a musician from Sunderland in the United Kingdom. He takes part in many bands around the Sunderland area, but his main project is Field Music, in which he plays several instruments including drums and guitar. Peter and his brother David, regularly swap instruments on stage and sometimes even during songs. Peter used to be the drummer in The Futureheads before he left to persue his Field Music project. Peter was also an on stage member of Meet Eric Roberts, a band put together by Pete Gofton (formerly of Kenickie), featuring Maxïmo Park's Paul Smith along with several other musical talents from the north of England. Field Music have recently announced that they will be taking an hiatus. Sourcesedit90.241.140.251 12:30, 27 February 2007 (UTC)
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Adam James Syddall
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Pronoun Bit
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Pronoun Bit
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Seminario Rabinico Lationamericano
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Thornton Crawford
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Llamaraffe
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JVS Toronto
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Theodoros Plakadopoulos
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Jon Wong
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Paul E. Walker
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Rami Bar-Niv
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Flash Guns
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The native volcanic bumble bee
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Drag Flicking
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fast facts on opals
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Mr Monk and the Really, Really Dead Guy
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See Also:editSourcesedithttp://www.usanetwork.com/series/monk/
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Dr Malik M A Khalfan
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Dinosaurs in North America
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Anime Oasis (Convention)
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Anime Oasis is one of two Anime/Fan Conventions in Boise, Idaho. It has taken place every March at the Holiday Inn Airport Hotel for the past four years. The proprietor of said convention is Jeremy Lopett. Average attendance is 500 people. Events Anime Oasis has evenst such as Cosplaying, Video Game Competetitions, and a newly formed "Ninja Tryouts" is now in tow. Sourceseditwww.animeoasis.org 67.136.161.114 00:04, 28 February 2007 (UTC)
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