sleuth and first appearing in H.C. McNeile’s Bulldog Drummond, 1920): Alias Bulldog Drummond [AKA: Bulldog Jack], 1935 (Atholl Fleming); Arrest Bulldog Drummond, 1939 (John Howard); Bulldog Drummond, 1923 (Carlyle Blackwell); Bulldog Drummond;, 1929 (Ronald Colman); Bulldog Drummond at Bay, 1937 (John Lodge); Bulldog Drummond at Bay, 1947 (Ron Randell); Bulldog Drummond Comes Back, 1937 (John Howard); Bulldog Drummond Escapes, 1937 (Ray Milland); Bulldog Drummond in Africa, 1938 (John Howard); Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back, 1934 (Ronald Colman); Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back, 1947 (Ron Randell); Bulldog Drummond’s Bride, 1939 (John Howard); Bulldog Drummond’s Peril, 1938 (John Howard); Bulldog Drummond’s Revenge, 1937 (John Howard); Bulldog Drummond’s Secret Police, 1939 (John Howard); Bulldog Drummond’s Third Round, 1925 (Jack Buchanan); Calling Bulldog Drummond, 1951 (Walter Pidgeon); The Challenge, 1948 (Tom Conway); Deadlier Than the Male, 1967 (Richard Johnson); The Return of Bulldog Drummond, 1934 (Ralph Richardson); Rheingold Theatre, 1953-1957 (TV series; “Bulldog Drummond and the Ludlow Affair,” 1957 episode; Robert Beatty); Some Girls Do, 1969 (Richard Johnson); Temple Tower, 1930 (Kenneth MacKenna); 13 Lead Soldiers, 1948 (Tom Conway).

Buzz Lightyear (animated spaceman toy character): Toy Story, 1995 (Tim Allen); Toy Story 3, 2010 (Tim Allen voiceover); Toy Story 2, 1999 (Tim Allen voiceover).

Camille (ill-starred beautiful courtesan portrayed in Alexander Dumas novel of 1848): Armchair Theatre, 1956-1974 (TV series; “The Lady of Camellias,” 1958 episode; Ann Todd); Camille, 1917 (Theda Bara); Camille, 1921 (Alla Nazimova); Camille, 1926 (Norma Talmadge); Camille, 1937 (Greta Garbo); Camille, 1984 (made-for-TV; Greta Scacchi); Festival, 1963-1964 (TV series; “The Lady of the Camellias,” 1964 episode; Billie Whitelaw); La dama de las camelias, 1944 (Lina Montes); La dame aux camelias, 1935 (Yvonne Printemps); La dame aux camelias, 1953 (Micheline Presle); La dame aux camelias, 1962 (made-for-TV; Yori Bertin); La dame aux camelias, 1972 (made-for-TV; Ludmilla Tcherina); La dame aux camelias, 1998 (made-for-TV; Cristiania Reali); La signora delle camelie, 2005 (made-for-TV; Francesca Neri); The Lady of the Camellias, 1976- (TV series; Kate Nelligan); Lady of the Camelias, 1981 (Caria Fracci); Marguerite Gautier, 1963 (made-for-TV; Andrea Domburg); The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, 1948-1956 (TV series; “Camille,” 1948 episode; Judith Eveyln).

Captain America (AKA: Steve Rogers; fictional comic book superhero): The Adventures of the Spirit, 1963 (TV miniseries; Bob Burns); Agent Carter, 2015 (TV series; Walker Roach as radio actor Captain America);

The Avengers, 2012 (Chris Evans); Avengers: Age of Ultron, 2015 (Chris Evans); Avengers Assemble!, 2010- (TV series; Kevin Spooner); The Avengers: Earth’s Mightiest Heroes, 2010-2012 (TV series; Brian Bloom); Captain America, 1944 (serial; Dick Purcell); Captain America, 1966 (TV series; Sandy Becker); Captain America, 1979 (made-for-TV; Reb Brown); Captain America, 1990 (Matt Salinger); Captain America: The First Avenger, 2011 (Chris Evans); Captain America: The Winter Soldier, 2014 (Chris Evans); Captain America II: Death Too Soon, 1979 (made-for-TV; Reb Brown); Heroes Crossing, 2010 (Checc Musolino); The Marvel Super Heroes, 1966 (TV series; Sandy Becker); Spider-Man, 1994-1998 (TV series; David Hayter); The Super Hero Squad Show, 2009-2011 (TV series; Tom Kenny).

Captain Marvel (fictional comic book superhero): Adventures of Captain Marvel, 1941 (serial; Tom Tyler); The Avengers: Earth’s Mightiest Heroes, 2010-2012 (TV series; Roger Craig Smith); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; John DeVito voiceover); Heroes Crossing, 2010 (Jeremy Martin); The Kid Super Power Hour with Shazam!, 1981-1982 (TV series; Barry Gordon); Legends of the Superheroes, 1979 (TV series; Garret Craig); The Secrets of ISIS, 1975-

1976 (TV series; John Davey); Shazam!, 1974-1977 (TV series; Jackson Bostwick, John Davey); The Super Hero Squad Show, 2009-2011 (TV series; Ty Burrell); Young Justice, 2010- (animated TV series; Chad Lowe voiceover).

Captain Hook (fictional character created by Scottish playwright J. M. Barrie in his 1904 play, Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up): The Adventures of Peter Pan, 1989 (TV series; Chikao Ohtsuka);

Finding Neverland, 2004 (Tim Potter); Hook, 1991 (Dustin Hoffman); Neverland, 2003 (Gary Kelley); Neverland, 2011 (TV series; Rhys Ifans); Once Upon a Time, 2011- (TV series; Colin O’Donoghue); Peter Pan, 1924 (Ernest Torrence); Peter Pan, 1953 (Hans Conreid voiceover); Peter Pan, 1955 (Cyril Ritchard); Peter Pan, 1960 (madefor-TV; Cyril Ritchard); Peter Pan, 1976 (made-for-TV; Danny Kaye); Peter Pan, 2000 (made-for-TV; Paul Schoeffler); Peter Pan, 2003 (Jason Isaacs); Peter Pan and the Pirates, 1990-1991 (TV series; Tim Curry); Return to Never Land, 2002 (Corey Burton voiceover).

Captain Nemo (AKA: Dakkar; the egotistical anti-war scientific genius created by Jules Verne in his 1870 novel Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea): The Amazing Captain Nemo, 1978 (made-for-TV; Jose Ferrer); Captain Nemo, 1975 (Vladislav Dvorzhetsky); Captain Nemo and the Underwater City, 1970 (Robert Ryan); Das Phantom des grossen Zeltes, 1954 (Helmut von Hofe); JV: The Extraordinary Adventures of CARMEN

Dorothy Dandridge (as a modern-day Carmen) and Harry Belafonte in Carmen Jones, 1954.

Jules Verne, 2013- (animated TV series; Hope Brown voiceover); The

League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, 2003 (Naseeruddin Shah); The Mysterious Island, 1929 (Lionel Barrymore); Mysterious Island, 1951 (Leonard Penn); Mysterious Island, 1961 (Herbert Lom); The Mysterious Island, 1974 (Omar Sharif); Mysterious Island, 1995 (TV series; John Bach); Mysterious Island, 2005 (Patrick Stewart); Mysterious Island, 2012 (Mark Sheppard as young Nemo; William Morgan Sheppard as old Nemo); Nemo taucht auf, 1965 (made-for-TV; Hubert Suschka); Tales of Tomorrow, 1951-1953 (TV series; “Twenty Thousand Leagues

Under the Sea,” two 1952 episodes; Thomas Mitchell); 20,000 Leagues

Under the Sea, 1916 (Allen Holubar); 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,

1954 (James Mason); 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, 1997 (made-forTV; Ben Cross); 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, 1997 (made-for-TV; Michael Caine); The Undersea Adventures of Captain Nemo, 1974- (TV series; Len Carlson).

Carmen (seducing femme fatale, who is killed by her lover, and depicted in the 1845 novella by Prosper Merimee and in the 1875 opera by Georges Bizet): Carmen, 1915 (Theda Bara); Carmen, 1915 (Geraldine Farrar); Carmen, 1918 (Pola Negri); Carmen, 1926 (Raquel Meller); Carmen, 1932 (Marguerite Namara); Carmen, 1946 (Vivianne Romance); Carmen, 1969 (Grace Bumbry); Carmen, 1980 (made-for-TV; Teresa Berganza); Carmen, 1983 (Laura del Sol); Carmen, 1984 (Julia Migenes); Carmen, 1987 (made-for-TV; Agnes Baltsa); Carmen, 1989

(made-for-TV; Maria Ewing); Carmen, 1999 (made-for-TV; Charlotte Hellekant); Carmen, 2002 (Anne Sofie von Otter); Carmen, 2003 (Paz Vega); Carmen, 2003 (Olga Filippovna); Carmen, 2003 (made-for-TV;

Marina Domashenko); Carmen, 2004 (made-for-TV; Beatrice UriaMonzon); Carmen, Baby, 1967 (Uta Levka); Carmen de la Ronda [AKA: A Girl Against Napoleon], 1962 (Sara Montiel); Carmen di Trastevere, 1962 (Giovanna Ralli); Carmen Jones, 1954 (modern-day version; Dorothy Dandridge); Carmen on Ice, 1990 (made-for-TV; Katarina Witt); The Loves of Carmen, 1927 (Dolores del Rio); The Loves of Carmen, 1948 (Rita Hayworth); Nights in Andalusia, 1938 (Imperio Argentina); Pride and Vengeance, 1967 (Tina Aumont); U-Carmen eKhayelitsha, 2005 (Pauline Malefane).

Cat and the Fiddle (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland, 1934 (Pete Gordon).

Cat Woman (fictional comic book character): Batman, 1966-1968 (TV series; Julie Newmar; Eartha Kitt); The Batman, 2004-2008 (TV series; Gina Gershon voiceover); Batman Returns, 1992 (Michelle Pfeiffer); Batman Revealed, 2012 (Kelly Weston); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; Nika Futterman voiceover); Batman: The Movie, 1966 (Lee Meriwether); Batman: The Animated Series, 1992-1995 (TV series; Adrienne Barbeau voiceover); Gotham Girls, 2000- (TV series; Adrienne Barbeau); The New Batman Adventures, 1997-1999 (TV series; Adrienne Barbeau voiceover).

Caterpillar (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Adventures in Wonderland, 1992-1994 (TV series; Wesley Mann); Alice, 2009 (TV miniseries; Harry Dean Stanton); Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (Jimmy Rosen); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Ned Sparks); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (Richard Haydn voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Noel Leslie); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Michael Redgrave); Alice in Wonderland, 1976

(Roberto Granados); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Jason McLean); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Sammy Davis Jr.); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (TV series; John Barron); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four 30-minute segments; Roy Macready); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Ben Kingsley); Alice in

Wonderland, 2010 (Alan Rickman); Alice Through the Looking Box, 1960 (made-for-TV; Donald Pleasence); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Ralph Richardson); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 2011 (made-for-TV; Eric Underwood); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Cameron Miller); Dreamchild, 1985 (Steve Whitmire, Frank Middlemass); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; Fritz Weaver); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1954 episode; Chandler Cowles); Once Upon a Time in Wonderland, 2013 (TV series; Iggy Pop); Unsuk Chin: Alice in Wonderland, 2007 (Stefan Schneider); The Wednesday Play, 1964-1970 (TV series; “Alice,” 1965 episode; Keith Campbell).

Catherine Earnshaw (Cathy; beautiful star-crossed lover of Heathcliff, a poor boy who becomes rich, but loses the woman of his heart when she tragically dies, her ghost haunting him thereafter until they reunited at death as depicted in Emily Bronte’s 1847 novel, Wuthering Heights): BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Wuthering Heights,” 1953 episode; Yvonne Mitchell); Broadway Television Theatre, 1952-1954 (TV series; “Wuthering Heights,” 1953 episode; Meg Mundy); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “Wuthering Heights,” 1958 episode; Yvonne Furneaux; Patty Duke as young Cathy); Heathcliff, 1997 (made-for-TV; Helen Hobson); Matinee Theatre, 1955-1958 (TV series; “Wuthering Heights,” 1955 episode;

Peggy Webber; Shelley Fabares as young Cathy; “Wuthering Heights,’ 1957 episode; Barbara Rush; Reba Waters as young Cathy); Wuthering Heights, 1920 (Ann Trevor; Colette Brettel; Baby Twinkles [Florence

Hunter] as young Cathy); Wuthering Heights, 1939 (Merle Oberon; Sarita Wooten [Wooton] as young Cathy); Wuthering Heights, 1948

(made-for-TV; Katharine Blake); Wuthering Heights, 1962 (made-forTV; Claire Bloom); Wuthering Heights, 1967 (TV series; Angela

Scoular; June Liversedge as young Cathy); Wuthering Heights, 1970 (Anna Calder-Marshall); Wuthering Heights, 1978 (TV miniseries; Kay Adshead; Maria Swailes; Francesca Gerrard); Wuthering Heights, 1983 (Irasema Dilian); Wuthering Heights, 1992 (Juliette Binoche; Jessica Hennell as young Cathy); Wuthering Heights, 1998 (made-for-TV; Orla Brady; Kadie Savage as young Cathy); Wuthering Heights, 2009 (TV miniseries; Charlotte Riley; Rebecca Night; Alexandra Pearson as young Cathy); Wuthering Heights, 2012 (Kaya Scodelario; Shannon Beer as young Cathy).

Cesar (owner of a Marseilles quayside bistro who befriends Fanny, a fish-seller deserted by her seafaring lover): Cesar, 1936 (Raimu); Fanny, 1948 (Raimu); Fanny, 1961 (Charles Boyer); Fanny, 2008

(made-for-TV; Gilles David); Fanny, 2014 (Daniel Auteuil); La trilogie Marseillaise: Cesar, 2000 (made-for-TV; Roger Hanin); La trilogie Marseillaise: Fanny, 2000 (made-for-TV; Roger Hanin); La trilogie Marseillaise: Marius, 2000 (made-for-TV; Roger Hanin); Marius, 1933 (Raimu); Marius, 2014 (Daniel Auteuil); Pagnol, 1977 (TV series; Ko van Dijk); Port of Seven Seas, 1938 (Wallace Beery).

Charles Darnay (one of the chief protagonists in the 1859 novel, A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens): The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “A Tale of Two Cities,” 1958 episode; Denholm Elliott); The Only Way, 1927 (Frederick Cooper); The Only Way, 1948 (made-for-TV; Hatton Duprez); The Plymouth Playhouse, 1953 (TV series; “A Tale of Two Cities,” two 1953 episodes; Carleton Young); A Tale of Two Cities, 1917 (William Farnum); A Tale of Two Cities, 1935 (Donald Woods); A Tale of Two Cities, 1957 (TV miniseries; Edward de Souza); A Tale of Two Cities, 1958 (Paul Guers); A Tale of Two Cities, 1958 (made-for-TV; Alexander Young); A Tale of Two Cities, 1965 (TV series; Nicholas Pennell); A Tale of Two Cities, 1980 (TV miniseries; Paul Shelley); A Tale of Two Cities, 1980 (made-for-TV; Chris Sarandon); A Tale of Two Cities, 1989 (TV miniseries; Xavier Deluc).

Charles Dreyfus (French police commissioner of the Paris Surete who is inadvertently harassed, embarrassed and compromised by his bumbling subordinate, Inspector Clouseau; see Inspector Clouseau, this CHINGACHGOOK

Keye Luke (as son Lee Chan) and Warner Oland (as Charlie Chan) in Charlie Chan at the Opera, 1936.

index): Curse of the Pink Panther, 1983 (Herbert Lom); The Pink Panther, 2006 (Kevin Kline); The Pink Panther 2, 2009 (John Cleese); The Pink Panther Strikes Again, 1976 (Herbert Lom); The Return of the Pink Panther, 1975 (Herbert Lom); Revenge of the Pink Panther, 1978 (Herbert Lom); A Shot in the Dark, 1964 (Herbert Lom); Trail of the Pink Panther, 1982 (Herbert Lom).

Charlie Chan (clever Chinese detective, the fictional creation of Earl Derr Biggers, first appearing in the 1925 Saturday Evening Post serial): The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan, 1972 (animated TV series; Key Luke voiceover); Behind That Curtain, 1929 (E.L. Park); The Black Camel, 1931 (Warner Oland); Black Magic, 1944 (Sidney Toler); Castle in the Desert, 1942 (Sidney Toler); Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen, 1981 (Peter Ustinov); Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo,

1937 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan at the Circus, 1936 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan at the Olympics, 1937 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan at the Opera, 1936 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan at the Race Track, 1936 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum;, 1940 (Sidney

Toler); Charlie Chan at Treasure Island, 1939 (Sidney Toler); Charlie Chan Carries On, 1931 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan in Black Magic, 1944 (Sidney Toler); Charlie Chan in Egypt, 1935 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan in Honolulu, 1938 (Sidney Toler); Charlie Chan in London, 1934 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan in Panama, 1940 (Sidney Toler); Charlie Chan in Paris, 1935 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan in Reno, 1939 (Sidney Toler); Charlie Chan in Rio, 1941 (Sidney Toler); Charlie Chan in Shanghai, 1935 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan in the City of Darkness, 1939 (Sidney Toler); Charlie Chan in the Secret Service, 1944 (Sidney Toler); Charlie Chan on Broadway, 1937 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan’s Chance, 1932 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan’s Courage, 1934 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan’s Greatest Case, 1933 (Warner Oland); Charlie Chan’s Murder Cruise, 1940 (Sidney Toler); Charlie Chan’s Secret, 1936 (Warner Oland); The Chinese Cat, 1944 (Sidney Toler); The Chinese Parrot, 1927 (Sojin Kamiyama); The Chinese Ring, 1947 (Roland Winters); Dangerous Money, 1946 (Sidney Toler); Dark Alibi, 1946 (Sidney Toler); Dead Men Tell, 1941 (Sidney Toler); Docks of New Orleans, 1948 (Roland Winters); Eran trece [Spanish version of Charlie Chan Carries On], 1931 (Manuel Arbo); The Feathered Serpent; 1948 (Roland Winters); The Golden Eye, 1948 (Roland Winters); The House Without a Key, 1926 (serial; George Kuwa); The Jade Mask, 1945 (Sidney Toler); Murder Over New York, 1940 (Sidney Toler); The Mystery of the Golden Eye, 1948 (Roland Winters); The New Adventures of Charlie Chan, 1957 (TV series; J.

Carrol Naish); The Red Dragon, 1946 (Sidney Toler); The Return of Charlie Chan, 1979 (made-for-TV; Ross Martin); The Scarlet Clue, 1945 (Sidney Toler); Shadows Over Chinatown, 1946 (Sidney Toler); The Shanghai Chest, 1948 (Roland Winters); The Shanghai Cobra, 1945 (Sidney Toler); Sky Dragon, 1949 (Roland Winters); The Trap, 1947 (Sidney Toler).

Charon (or Kharon; in Greek mythology; the skeletal ferryman who takes the souls of recently deceased to the world of the dead): Atlantis, 2013-2015 (TV series; “Pandora’s Box,” 2013 episode; Trevor Allan

Davies); Dante 01, 2008 (Gerald Laroche); Dante’s Inferno, 2007

(Michael Coleman); Hellhounds, 2009 (Theodore Danetti, Arthur Grosser); Hercules, 1998-1999 (animated TV series; John Kassir); Hercules in the Underworld, 1994 (made-for-TV; Michael Hurst); Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, 1995-1999 (TV series; Michael Hurst); Highway to Hell, 1992 (Kevin Peter Hall); Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H., 2013 (TV series; “The Tale of Hercules,” 2013 episode;

Fred Tatasciore); MythQuest, 2001 (TV series; 2001 episode; Richard

Strange); Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, 2010

(Julian Richings); A Storyteller: Greek Myths, 1990- (TV miniseries;

Trevor Peacock); A TV Dante, 1989- (TV miniseries; Robert Eddison); Orpheus & Eurydice, 2000 (Joseph Gatt); Sabrina: The Teenage Witch, 1996-2003 (TV series; 2001 episode; E. J. Callahan); Xena: Warrior Princess, 1995-2001 (TV series; Michael Hurst); Young Hercules, 19981999 (TV series; Michael Hurst).

Cheshire Cat (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Adventures in Wonderland, 1992-1994 (TV series; Richard Kuhlman); Alice at the Palace, 1982 (made-for-TV; Rodney Hudson); Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (Tom Corless); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Richard Arlen); Alice in Wonderland, 1949 (Felix Aylmer voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (Sterling Holloway voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1976 (Ruben Fraga); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Leslye Orr); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Telly Savalas); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four 30minute segments; Michael Wisher); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (madefor-TV; Whoopi Goldberg); Alice in Wonderland, 2010 (Stephen Fry); Alice in Wonderland or What’s a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place

Like This?, 1966 (animated made-for-TV; Sammy Davis Jr.); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Roy Kinnear); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Morris Sweden); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; Geoffrey Holder); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1954 episode; Arthur Treacher); Miyuki-chan in Wonderland, 1995- (TV miniseries; Ai Orikasa); Unsuk Chin: Alice in Wonderland, 2007 (Pia Komsi, Julia Rempe).

Chingachgook (chief and last living survivor of the extinct Mohican InCINDERELLA

Robert Barrat (as Chingachgook), Randolph Scott (Hawkeye) and Philip Reed (Uncus) in The Last of the Mohicans, 1936.

dian tribe, a branch of the Delaware Indians, a character in James Fenimore Cooper’s Leatherstocking Tales): The Deerslayer, 1978 (madefor-TV; Ned Romero); Fall of the Mohicans, 1965 (Jose Marco); Hawkeye, 1994- (TV series; Rodney A. Grant); Hawkeye and the Last of the Mohicans, 1957- (TV series; Lon Chaney Jr.); Hawkeye, the Pathfinder, 1973- (TV miniseries; John Abineri); The Last of the Mohicans, 1920 (Theodore Lorch); The Last of the Mohicans, 1932 (Hobart Bosworth); The Last of the Mohicans, 1936 (Robert Barrat); The Last of the Mohicans, 1971 (TV miniseries; John Abineri); The Last of the Mohicans, 1975 (animated made-for-TV; John Doucette voiceover); Last of the Mohicans, 1977 (made-for-TV; Ned Romero); The Last of the Mohicans, 1992 (Russell Means); The Leatherstocking Tales, 1984 (TV miniseries; Roger Hill); Pathfinder, 1996 (made-for-TV; Graham Greene).

Cinderella (folk character from the story The Little Glass Slipper; also see Fairy Godmother, Prince Charming, this index): Carry On Christmas, 1969 (made-for-TV; Barbara Windsor); Christmas at Walt Disney World, 1978 (TV special; Danielle Spencer); Christmas Night of One Hundred Stars, 1986 (TV special; Janet Dibley); Cinderella, 1914

(Mary Pickford); Cinderella, 1947 (Yanina Zhejmo); Cinderella, 1947 (TV miniseries; Julia Bretton); Cinderella, 1950 (Ilene Woods voiceover); Cinderella, 1950 (made-for-TV; Sally Ann Howes, Lois Green); Cinderella, 1957 (made-for-TV; Julie Andrews); Cinderella,

1958 (made-for-TV; June Thorburn); Cinderella, 1965 (made-for-TV; Lesley Ann Warren); Cinderella, 1966 (Rita-Maria Nowotny); Cinderella, 1969 (Antoinette Sibley); Cinderella, 1977 (Cheryl Smith); Cinderella, 1986 (made-for-TV; Francoise Joullie); Cinderella, 1989 (made-for-TV; Petra Vigna); Cinderella, 1997 (made-for-TV; Brandy Norwood); Cinderella, 2000 (made-for-TV; Marcella Plunkett); Cinderella, 2000 (made-for-TV; Sam Janus [Samantha Womack]); Cinderella, 2010 (made-for-TV; Emilia Schule); Cinderella, 2011 (made-for-TV; Aylin Tezel); Cinderella, 2015 (Lily James); Cinderella…Frozen in Time, 1994 (made-for-TV; Dorothy Hamill); Cinderella; The Shoe Must Go On, 1986 (made-for-TV; Cheryl Baker); Cinderella: Single Again, 2000 (Sarah Chalke); Cinderella 3D, 2012 (Alexandra Lamy voiceover); Faerie Tale Theatre, 1982-1987 (TV series; “Cinderella,” 1985 episode; Jennifer Beals); The Glass Slipper, 1955 (Leslie Caron); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Cinderella,” 1985 episode; Evelyn Cisneros); Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, 1995-2000 (TV series; “Cinderella,” 1995 episode; Daphne Zuniga); Hey Cinderella!, 1969 (made-for-TV; Belinda Montgomery); A Kiss for Cinderella, 1925 (Betty Bronson); A Kiss for Cinderella, 1959 (made-for-TV; Jeannie Carson); Once Upon a Brothers Grimm, 1977 (made-for-TV; Stephanie Steele); Once Upon a Time, 1973- (TV series; Adrienne Posta); The Sleeping Princess, 1939 (made-for-TV; Elizabeth Miller); The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm, 1962 (Pamela Baird); The Slipper and the Rose, 1976 (Gemma Craven).

Circe (goddess of magic, sorceress, witch, enchantress in Greek mythology; also see Ulysses, this index): Atlantis, 2013- (TV series; Lucy Cohu); Biblioteca di Studio Uno: Odissea, 1964 (made-for-TV; Elena Sedlak); Circe, the Enchantress, 1924 (Mae Murray); Gladiators of Rome, 2013 (Daniela Abbruzzese); Hercules, 1983 (Mirella D’Anelo); Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; “Hercules and the Song of Circe,” 1998 episode; Idina Menzel voiceover); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; “Ulysses and Circe,” 1998 episode; Torri Higginson); Odissea, 1968 (TV miniseries; Juliette Mayniel); The Odyssey, 1997- (TV series; Bernadette Peters); Olympus, 2015- (TV series; Brenda McDonald); Toast with the Gods, 1995 (Tifani Bless); Ulysses, 1955 (Silvana Mangano); Vamping Venus, 1928 (Louise Fazenda).

Constance Bonacieux (fictional character; ill-fated lover of French swordsman D’Artagnan in the works of Alexander Dumas pere): Animated Three Musketeers, 1987 (TV series; Noriko Hidaka); Biblioteca di Studio Uno: I tre moschettieri, 1964 (made-for-TV; Jenny Luna); D’Artagnan, 1969 (TV miniseries; Paloma Matta); D’Artagnon, 1991

(made-for-TV; Mona Heftre); D’Artagnan et les trois mousquetaires, 2005 (Diana Amft); D’Artanyan i tri mushketyora, 1979 (TV series; Irina Alfyorova); De drie Musketiers, 1968 (made-for-TV; Gerda Marchand); Die Drie Musketiere, 2013 (Anna Starshenbaum); Family Classics: The Three Musketeers, 1960 (made-for-TV; Felicia Farr); The Four Charlots Musketeers, 1974 (Josephine Chaplin); The Four Musketeers, 1963 (Carla Marlier); The Four Musketeers, 1975 (Raquel Welch); The Glorious Musketeers, 1974 (Anna Gaylor voiceover); I tre moschettieri, 1991 (made-for-TV; Pamela Prati); The Iron Mask, 1929 (Marguerite De La Motte); La loca historia de los tres mosqueteros, 1983 (Adriana Ozores); Les quatre mousquetaires, 1934 (Mona Sem); Les trois mousquetaires ou L’escrime ne paie pas, 1979 (made-for-TV; Nicole Jamet); Les trois mousquetaires: Premiere epoque – Les ferrets de la reine, 1961 (Perrette Pradier); Milady and the Three Musketeers, 2004 (made-for-TV; Julie Depardieu); The Musketeers, 2014 (TV series; Tamla Kari); Os tres Mosqueteiros, 1957 (TV series; Maria Valeria); Three and a Half Musketeers, 1957 (Rosa Arenas); The Three Musketeers, 1916 (Rhea Mitchell); The Three Musketeers, 1921 (Marguerite De La Motte); The Three Musketeers, 1932 (Blanche Montel); The Three Musketeers, 1935 (Heather Angel); The Three Musketeers, 1948 (June Allyson); The Three Musketeers, 1954

(TV series; Clare Austin); The Three Musketeers, 1966 (TV miniseries;

Kathleen Breck); The Three Musketeers, 1974 (Raquel Welch); The Three Musketeers, 1993 (Julie Delpy); The Three Musketeers, 2007

(Lene Maria Christiansen voiceover); The Three Musketeers, 2011 (Gabriella Wilde); Tri mushketera, 2013 (Anna Starshenbaum); Vengeance of the Three Musketeers, 1961 (Perrette Pradier).

The Corsican Brothers (Lucien and Mario Franchi, fictional Siamese twins separated at birth who live separate lives but who are emotionally and spiritually joined and who later reunite to suppress a tyrant, first appearing in Alexander Dumas’ 1845 novel): Bandits of Corsica [AKA: The Return of the Corsican Brothers], 1953 (Richard Greene in dual roles); Double Impact, 1991 (modern-day version; Jean-Claude Van Damme in dual roles); The Corsican Brothers, 1917 (Henry Krauss in dual roles); The Corsican Brothers, 1920 (Dustin Farnum in dual roles); The Corsican Brothers, 1938 (Pierre Brasseur, Jacques Erwin); The Corsican Brothers, 1941 (Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in dual roles); The Corsican Brothers, 1955 (Antonio Vilar in dual roles); The Corsican Brothers, 1985 (made-for-TV; Trevor Eve); The Corsican Brothers, Lions of Corsica, 1961 (Geoffrey Horne in dual roles).

Cosmo Topper (meek-mannered banker who encounters two lively ghosts bent on liberating him from his hen-pecking wife and humdrum lifestyle as created in Thorne Smith’s enormously popular 1926 novel): Topper, 1937 (Roland Young); Topper, 1953-1955 (TV series; Leo G. Carroll); Topper, 1979 (made-for-TV; Jack Warden); Topper Returns, 1941 (Roland Young); Topper Takes a Trip, 1938 (Roland Young).

The Cowardly Lion (a lion that is afraid of everything and becomes a devoted companion to Dorothy, a young girl from Kansas transported to a strange world in L. Frank Baum’s iconic 1900 novel, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz): Journey Back to Oz, 1972 (animated; Milton Berle voiceover); The Muppets’ Wizard of Oz, 2005 (Eric Jacobson as Fozzie Bear voiceover); The New Wizard of Oz, 1914 (Fred Woodward); Off to See the Wizard, 1967-1968 (animated TV series; Mel Blanc); The Wiz, 1978 (Ted Ross); The Wizard of Oz, 1925 (Spencer Bell); The

Wizard of Oz, 1939 (Bert Lahr); The Wizard of Oz, 1982 (animated; Thick Wilson voiceover); The Wizard of Oz, 1990-1991 (animated TV series; Charles Adler voiceover); The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True, 1995 (made-for-TV; Nathan Lane); The Wizard of Oz on Ice, 1996 (made-for-TV; Mark Richard Farrington); The Wizard of the D’ARTAGNAN

Jose Ferrer (as Cyrano) and Mala Powers (as Roxane) in Cyrano de Bergerac, 1950.

Emerald City, 1994 (Vyacheslav Nevinnyy).

Cupid (Roman god of love; Eros in Greek mythology): The Illiac Passion, 1968 (Philip Fagan); In Performance, 1978- (TV series; “Orpheus in the Underworld,” 1983 episode; Elizabeth Gale); Jacques Offenbach: Orpheus in the Underworld, 1997 (made-for-TV; Marie-Noelle de

Callatay); Orphee aux enfers, 1997 (made-for-TV; Cassandre Berthon); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 1975 (Mona Boxberger); The Triumph of Venus, 1918 (Bonnie Marie).

Cyrano de Bergerac (long-nosed, unlucky-at-love swordsman and poet created by playwright Edmond Rostand in 1897; also see Roxane, this index): BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; ‘Cyrano de Bergerac,” 1968 episode; Eric Porter); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1923 (Pierre Magnier); ): Cyrano de Bergerac, 1946 (Claude Dauphin); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1950 (Jose Ferrer); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1960

(made-for-TV; Daniel Sorano); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1962 (made-forTV; Christopher Plummer); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1975 (made-for-TV;

Guus Hermus); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1978 (made-for-TV; Denis Ganio);

Cyrano de Bergerac, 1985 (made-for-TV; Derek Jacobi); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1986 (made-for-TV; Josep Maria Flotats); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1990 (Gerard Depardieu); Cyrano de Bergerac, 2000 (made-forTV; Klaus Maria Brandauer); Cyrano de Bergerac, 2007 (made-for-TV; Michel Vuillermoz); Cyrano de Bergerac, 2008 (Placido Domingo); Cyrano et d’Artagnan, 1964 (Jose Ferrer); Great Performances, 1971(TV series; “Cyrano de Bergerac,” 1974 episode; Peter Donat; “Cyrano de Bergerac,” 2008 episode; Kevin Kline); The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, 1948-1956 (TV series; “Cyrano de Bergerac,” 1949 episode; Jose Ferrer); Producers’ Showcase, 1954-1957 (TV series; “Cyrano de Bergerac,” 1955 episode; Jose Ferrer); Schlitz Playhouse, 1951-1959 (TV series; “The Sword,” 1957 episode; Fredd Wayne).

Daisy Buchanan (spoiled wife of millionaire who dallies with former lover Jay Gatsby, a romantic bootlegger of the 1920s, a character in the classic 1925 novel, The Great Gatsby, by pantheon author F. Scott Fitzgerald): The Great Gatsby, 1926 (Lois Wilson); The Great Gatsby, 1949 (Betty Field); The Great Gatsby, 1974 (Mia Farrow); The Great Gatsby, 2001 (made-for-TV; Mira Sorvino); The Great Gatsby, 2013 (Carey Mulligan); Playhouse 90, 1956-1961 (TV series; “The Great Gatsby,” 1958 episode; Jeanne Crain); Robert Montgomery Presents, 1950-1957 (TV series; “The Great Gatsby,” 1955 episode; Phyllis Kirk).

D’Artagnan (great swordsman and character in the fictional works of Alexander Dumas pere): Animated Three Musketeers, 1987 (TV series; Miguel Guilherme); At Sword’s Point, 1952 (Cornel Wilde as D’Artagnan Jr.); Biblioteca di Studio Uno: I tre moschettieri, 1964 (made-forTV; Alberto Lupo); Cyrano et d’Artagnan, 1964 (Jean-Pierre Cassel);

D’Artagnan, 1969 (TV miniseries; Dominque Paturel); D’Artagnon, 1991 (made-for-TV; Christophe Malavoy); D’Artagnan amoureux, 1977 (TV miniseries; Nicolas Silberg); D’Artagnan et les trois mousquetaires, 2005 (Vincent Elbaz); D’Artanyan i tri mushketyora, 1979 (TV series; Mikhail Boyarskiy); De drie Musketiers, 1968 (made-forTV; Senne Rouffaer); Die Drie Musketiere, 2013 (Rinal Mukhametov); Family Classics: The Three Musketeers, 1960 (made-for-TV; Maximilian Schell); The Four Charlots Musketeers, 1974 (Jean Valmont); The Four Musketeers, 1963 (Georges Riviere); The Four Musketeers, 1975 (Michael York); The Glorious Musketeers, 1974 (Francis Perrin voiceover); I tre moschettieri, 1991 (made-for-TV; Marco Columbro); Il colpo segreto di d’Artagnan, 1963 (George Nader); The Iron Mask, 1929 (Douglas Fairbanks Sr.); Knights of the Queen, 1958 (Jeff Stone); La loca historia de los tres mosqueteros, 1983 (Jose Martinez Blanco voiceover); Lady in the Iron Mask, 1952 (Louis Hayward); Les quatre mouquetaires, 1934 (Rittche); Les 3 Mousquetaires, 1953 (Georges Marchal); Les trois mousquetaires, 1959 (made-for-TV; Jean-Paul Belmondo); Les trois mousquetaires ou L’escrime ne paie pas, 1979 (madefor-TV; Francis Perrin); Les trois mousquetaires: Premiere epoque – Les ferrets de la reine, 1961 (Gerard Barry); The Magnavox Theater, 1950 (TV series; “The Three Musketeers,” 1950 episode: Robert Clarke); The Man in the Iron Mask, 1939 (Warren William); Mask of the Musketeers, 1963 (Tony Zamperla); Milady and the Three Musketeers, 2004 (made-for-TV; Florent Pagny); The Musketeer, 2001 (Justin Chambers; Max Dolbey as young D’Artagnan); The Musketeers, 2014 (TV series; Luke Pasqualino); Os tres Mosqueteiros, 1957 (TV series; Jose Parisi); Three and a Half Musketeers, 1957 (Tin Tan

[German Valdes]); The Three Musketeers, 1916 (Orrin Johnson); The Three Musketeers, 1921 (Douglas Fairbanks Sr.); Three Musketeers,

1932 (Aime Simon-Girard); The Three Musketeers, 1935 (Walter Abel); The Three Musketeers, 1939 (Don Ameche); The Three Musketeers, 1945 (Armando Bo); The Three Musketeers, 1948 (Gene Kelly); The Three Musketeers, 1954 (TV series; Laurence Payne); The

Three Musketeers, 1966 (TV miniseries; Jeremy Brett); The Three Musketeers, 1974 (Michael York); The Three Musketeers, 1986 (made-for-TV; Ivar Kants voiceover); The Three Musketeers, 1993 (Chris O’Donnell); The Three Musketeers, 2007 (Nicolaj Kopernikus voiceover); The Three Musketeers, 2011 (Logan Lerman); Vengeance of the Three Musketeers, 1961 (Garard Barray); Vingt ans apre, 1922 (Jean Yonnel); Tri musketyri, 1983 (TV miniseries; Jan Censky); Tri mushketera, 2013 (Rinal Mukhametov); Young Blades, 2001 (Hugh Dancy).

DAVID BALFOUR

Walter Huston (as Scratch), Edward Arnold (Webster) and James Craig in The Devil and Daniel Webster, 1941.

David Balfour (youth created by Robert Louis Stevenson in his 1886 novel, Kidnapped, and who becomes involved in many adventures while attempting to secure his rightful inheritance): Kidnapped, 1917 (Raymond McKee); Kidnapped, 1938 (Freddie Bartholomew); Kidnapped, 1948 (Roddy McDowall); Kidnapped, 1952- (TV series; John Fraser); Kidnapped, 1956- (TV series; Leo Maguire); Kidnapped, 1960 (James MacArthur); Kidnapped, 1963- (TV miniseries; Ian Cullen); Kidnapped, 1970 (Werner Kanitz); Kidnapped, 1971 (Lawrence Douglas); Kidnapped, 1978- (TV miniseries; Ekkehardt Belle); Kidnapped, 1986 (animated version; Matthew Fargher voiceover); Kidnapped, 1995 (made-for-TV; Brian McCardie); Kidnapped, 2005 (made-for-TV; James Anthony Pearson).

David Copperfield (youth who endures cruelty and kindness as he grows to manhood, one of Charles Dickens’ best known fictional characters, albeit partly autobiographical, and first appearing in the 1850 novel): Armchair Theatre, 1956-1974 (TV series; “Young David,” 1959 episode; Martin Stephens); David Copperfield, 1913 (Reginald Sheffield as the boy; Kenneth Ware as the man); David Copperfield, 1922 (Martin Herzberg as the boy; Gorm Schmidt as the man); David Copperfield, 1935 (Freddie Bartholomew as the boy; Frank Lawton as the man); David Copperfield, 1958 (TV series; Marcio Trunkl); David Copperfield, 1965 (TV miniseries; Giancarlo Giannini); David Copperfield, 1966- (TV series; Ian McKellen); David Copperfield, 1970 (made-forTV; Alistair Mackenzie as the boy; Robin Phillips as the man); David Copperfield, 1974- (TV miniseries; Jonathan Kahn as the boy; David Yelland as the man); David Copperfield, 1986- (TV miniseries; David Dexter as the boy; Colin Hurley as the man); David Copperfield, 1993 (animated made-for-TV; Julian Lennon); David Copperfield, 1999- (TV miniseries; Daniel Radcliffe as the boy; Ciaran McMenamin as the man); David Copperfield, 2000 (made-for-TV; Max Dolbey as the boy; Hugh Dancy as the man); David Copperfield, 2009 (made-for-TV; Christian Frasacco as the boy; Giorgio Pasotti as the man); Fredric March Presents Tales from Dickens, 1958- (TV series; several 1958 episodes: Martin Stephens; several 1959 episodes: William Russell); Robert Montgomery Presents, 1950-1957 (TV series; “David Copperfield,” 1954 episode; David Cole).

Desdemona (character in “Othello,” by William Shakespeare, c.1601, the wife of military leader Othello, who is wrongly accused of adultery and murdered by her jealous husband): BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Othello,” 1950 episode; Joan Hopkins); A Double Life, 1947 (Signe Hasso portraying an actress on stage as Desdemona); Encounter [General Motors Presents], 1952-1961 (TV series; “Othello,” 1953 episode; Peggi Loder); Masterpiece Playhouse, 1950(TV series; “Othello,” 1950 episode; Olive Deering); Otello, 1948

(made-for-TV; Licia Albanese); Otello, 1958 (Rosanna Carteri); Otello, 1959 (made-for-TV; Gabriella Tucci); Otello, 1962 (made-for-TV; Renata Tebaldi); Otello, 1965 (made-for-TV; Sena Jurinac); Otello, 1974 (Mirella Freni); Otello, 1976 (made-for-TV; Mirella Freni); Otello, 1986 (Katia Ricciarelli); Otello, 2012 (Zvetelina Vassileva); Othello, 1914

(Cesira Lenard); Othello, 1918 (Ellen Korth); Othello, 1923 (Ica von

Lenkeffy); Othello, 1937 (made-for-TV; Diana Wynward); Othello [1952], 1955 (Suzanne Cloutier); Othello, 1955 (made-for-TV; Rosemary Harris); Othello, 1958 (made-for-TV; Carine Christian); Othello [1955], 1960 (Irina Skobtseva); Othello, 1962 (made-for-TV; Francine

Berge); Othello, 1965 (made-for-TV; Frances McDonald); Othello,

1965 (Maggie Smith); Othello, 1968 (made-for-TV; Heidelinde Weis); Othello, 1969 (made-for-TV; Chris Lomme); Othello, 1979 (made-for-

TV; Patricia Lesieur); Othello, 1980 (Audrey Branker); Othello, 1981

(made-for-TV; Penelope Wilton); Othello, 1989 (made-for-TV; Joanna Weinberg); Othello, 1995 (Irene Jacob); The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, 1948-1956 (TV series; “Othello,” 1953 episode; Olive Deering).

Devil (Lucifer; Nick; Old Nick; Satan; Scratch): The Acid Eaters, 1968

(Buck Kartalian); Angel and the Devil, 1946 (Enzo Biliotti); Angel

Heart, 1987 (Robert De Niro); Angel on My Shoulder, 1946 (Claude Rains); Angels in the Infield, 2000 (made-for-TV; Colin Fox); Alias

Nick Beal, 1949 (Ray Milland); The Anti-Christ [AKA: Tempter], 1978 (Carla Gravina); Army from Hell, 2014 (Richard Mason); Back from Hell, 1993 (Don Reum); Bait, 1954 (Cedric Hardwicke); Band of Drivers, 2011 (Robert Poirier); Beauty and the Devil, 1952 (Michel Simon); Bedazzled, 1967 (Peter Cook); Bedazzled, 2000 (Elizabeth Hurley, Lex

Lang); Beyond the Door [AKA: The Devil Within Her], 1975 (Juliet

Mills); The Big Show-Off, 1945 (Paul Hurst); Blue Exorcist: The

Movie, 2012 (Hiroshi Kamiya); Boardwalk, 1979 (Roger Campo); The

Book of Life, 1998 (Thomas J. Ryan); Boston Blackie and the Law, 1946 (Eugene Borden); Brimstone and Treacle, 1982 (Sting); Cabin in the Sky, 1943 (Rex Ingram as Lucifer Jr.); The Chosen One, 2007 (Tim Curry); Cinderella, 1950 (June Foray); The Company of Wolves, 1984 (Terence Stamp); Constantine, 2005 (Peter Stormare); Crossroads, 1986 (Robert Judd); Damien: Omen II, 1978 (Jonathan Scott-Taylor); Damn Yankees, 1958 (Ray Walston); Damned on Earth, 2014 (Mika Metz); Dante’s Inferno, 1935 (Noble Johnson, Ray Corrigan, Paul Schwegler,

Aloha Porter); Dante’s Inferno, 2007 (Paul Zaloom); Deconstructing

Harry, 1997 (Dan Moran, Billy Crystal); Deep Breath, 2001 (Damien

Odoul); Demon, Demon (AKA: The Devil Within Her; made-for-TV), 1975 (Juliet Mills); The Devil and Daniel Webster (AKA: All That Money Can Buy), 1941 (Walter Huston); The Devil and Max Devlin,

1981 (Bill Cosby); The Devil and the Ten Commandments, 1963

(Claude Rich); The Devil in Love, 1968 (Vittorio Gassman, Mickey Rooney); The Devil Knows Why, 2003 (Oldrich Kaiser); The Devil May

Well Laugh, 1960 (Walter Morath); The Devil with Hitler, 1942 (Alan Mowbray); The Devil’s Advocate, 1997 (Al Pacino); The Devil’s Carnival, 2012 (Terrance Zdunic); The Devil’s Envoys, 1947 (Jules Berry); The Devil’s Eye, 1961 (Stig Jarrel); The Devil’s Messenger, 1962 (Lon

Chaney, Jr.); The Devil’s Partner, 1958 (Ed Nelson); The Devil’s Rain,

1975 (Ernest Borgnine); The Devil’s Three Golden Hairs, 1977 (Dieter

Franke); The Devil’s Toy, 1916 (Edwin Stevens); The Devil’s Wedding

Night, 1973 (Sarah Bay); Dirty Work, 1998 (Adam Sandler); Do or Die,

1921 (J.P. McGowan); Dr. Faustus, 1968 (Andreas Teuber); Dr. Faustus,

1983 (Bruce Gray); Doctor Faustus, 2012 (Nigel Cooke, Arthur Darvill); Don Juan in Hell, 1960 (made-for-TV; George C. Scott); Don’t Tempt

Me, 2001 (Gael Garcia Bernal); End of Days, 1999 (Gabriel Byrne);

Enter the Devil, 1978 (Ivan Rassimov); The Entrance, 2006 (Frank

Cassini); The Evil, 1978 (Victor Buono); The Exorcist, 1973 (Linda Blair possessed by a demon; Mercedes McCambridge as voiceover of demon); Exorcist: The Beginning, 2004 (Rupert Degas); The Exorcist III, 1990 (Colleen Dewhurst as voiceover of demon); The Exorcist II:

The Heretic, 1977 (Linda Blair possessed by a demon); Fatty Drives the

Bus, 1999 (Scot Robinson); Faust, 1926 (Emil Jannings); Faust, 1952

(Michael Langdon); Faust, 1963 (Gustaf Gruendgens); Faust, 1964 (Roban Cody); Faust, 1967 (Jorj Voicu); Faust, 1980 (Monica Buford); Faust, 1982 (made-for-TV; Peter Fitz); Faust and the Devil, 1950 (Italo Tajo); Faustina, 1958 (Fernando Fernan Gomez); Feel the Motion, 1985 (Kurt Raab); The First and Last, 1996 (David Anthony Pizzuto); Flame and the Devil, 1952 (Aldo Silvani); Flesh and Fantasy, 1943 (Lane Chandler); The Gate of Fallen Angels, 2009 (Wolfgang Meyer); Ghost

Rider, 2007 (Peter Fonda); G-Men from Hell, 2000 (Robert Goulet); Goblins and Good Luck 2, 2001 (Karel Gott); Going to Glory…Come to Jesus, 1946 (John Watts); The Greatest Story Ever Told, 1965 (Donald Pleasence); Harry and Harriet, 1992 (Charles Gray); Hatchet County, 2012 (Christy Johnson, Gregg Frucci); The Haunted, 2015 (Tyler Lueck); Haxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages, 1922 (Benjamin Christiansen); Heaven Can Wait, 1943 (Laird Cregar); Heaven Is Hell, 2014 (Jack Schultz); The Heavenly Play, 1944 (Emil Fjellstrom); Holocaust

2000, 1978 (Simon Ward); House of Fallen, 2008 (Jeff Wincott); I Am Suzanne!, 1933 (Lionel Belmore); I Dream of Dracula, 2003 (Paul DODO BIRD

Warren Beatty as Dick Tracy in Dick Tracy, 1990.

Dougherty); The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus, 2009 (Tom Waits); The Immortal Edward Lumley, 2013 (Mike Burnell); Inquisition, 1978

(Paul Naschy); Island of Swans, 1983 (Conny Hege); It is Hell with the Princess, 2009 (Martin Stransky); The Jersey Devil, 2014 (Jack Mulcahy); Journey of Redemption, 2002 (Jules Willcox); The Joys of Jezebel, 1970 (Christopher Stone); The Kid, 1921 (Jack Coogan Sr.); The King of Kings, 1927 (Alan Brooks); King of Kings, 1961 (Ted de Corsia voiceover); The Knight of the Night, 1953 (Jean Servais); The Last Temptation of Christ, 1988 (Leo Marks); Leaves from Satan’s Book

(AKA: Blade of Satan’s Bog, silent), 1920 (Helge Nissen); Laugh Killer Laugh, 2015 (Jim Fletcher); Legend, 1985 (Tim Curry); Les Visiteurs du Soir, 1947 (Jules Berry); Letters from My Windmill, 1954 (Daxley); Little Nicky, 2000 (Harvey Keitel); Macario, 1961 (Jose Galvez); Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome, 1985 (Adam Willits); Marguerite of the

Night, 1956 (Yves Montand); Martyr, 2006 (Christopher Dane); The Master and Margaret, 1980 (Alain Cuny); Meet Mr. Lucifer, 1953 (Stanley Holloway); Men Cry Bullets, 1999 (Jon Simanton); Midstream, 1929 (Leslie Brigham); The Milky Way, 1970 (Pierre Clementi); Mr. Frost, 1990 (Jeff Goldblum); The Night Before Christmas, 1961 (Gregori Millyar); Night Train to Terror, 1985 (Tony Giorgio); Oh, God! You Devil, 1982 (George Burns); The Omen, 1976 (Harvey Stephens); Once Upon a Midnight Dreary, 2003 (Mike M. Burke); One Day Like Rain,

2007 (Alec Nemser); One Day with the Devil, 1945 (Andres Solar); One

Hell of a Christmas, 2002 (Erik Holmey); One Hell of a Guy, 2000

(Michael York); Original Sin, 2001 (Thomas Jane); The Passion of the Christ, 2004 (Rosalinda Celentano); Peer Gynt, 1981 (made-for-TV; Didier Sandre); Petey Wheatstraw, 1977 (G. Tito Shaw); The Phantom of the Opera, 1925 (Alexander Bevani); The Phantom of the Opera, 1983 (made-for-TV; Ferenc Beganyi); The Phantom of the Opera, 1989 (John Ghavan); The Phantom of the Opera, 1998 (Tibor Nemes); The Photograph, 2003 (Marc Jeffreys); The Picture of Dorian Gray, 1916 (A.B. Imeson); The Private Lives of Adam and Eve, 1960 (Mickey Rooney); The Prophecy, 1995 (Viggo Mortensen); Ricky 6, 2000 (Gerald Wong); Ring of Darkness, 1979 (Ezio Miani); San Francisco, 1936 (Tudor Williams in stage performance); Satan’s Touch, 1984 (Paul Davies); Scratch Harry, 1969 (Mio Domani); Second Time Lucky, 1984 (Robert Helpmann); The Sentinel, 1977 (Burgess Meredith); Shortcut to Happiness, 2004 (Jennifer Love Hewitt); Six Gun Savior, 2016 (Eric Roberts); A Smile in the Dark, 1991 (Helen Shaver); The Soldier’s Tale, 1965 (Robert Helpmann); The Soldier’s Tale, 1984 (Max von Sydow); The Soldier’s Tale, 2010 (made-for-TV; Matthew Hart); Sons of Perdition, 2007 (David Simon); The Sorrows of Satan (silent), 1926 (Adolphe Menjou); South Park: Bigger, Larger & Uncut, 1998 (TV series; Frey Parker); Spawn, 1997 (Frank Welker); Spirits of the Dead, 1969 (Marina Yaru); The Story of Mankind, 1957 (Vincent Price); Suing the Devil, 2011 (Malcolm McDowell); The Suitcase, 2009 (Riley); Switch, 1991 (Bruce Martyn Payne); Tales from the Crypt, 1972 (Ralph Richardson); Tales from the Hood, 1995 (Clarence Williams III); Tenacious D in the Pick of Destiny, 2006 (Dave Grohl); Thank You Satan, 1989 (Annie Legrand); Three Sisters, 1974 (Harry Fielder); Time Bandits, 1981 (David Warner); Torture Garden, 1968 (Burgess Meredith); Touched by an Angel, 1994-2003 (TV series; “In the Name of God,” 1995 episode; John Schneider; “Breaking Bread,” 1998 episode; Todd

Rulapaugh); The Tragedy of Man, 2011 (Matyas Usztics); The Undead, 1957 (Richard Devon); Up in Smoke, 1957 (Byron Foulger); Under the Sun of Satan, 1989 (Philippe Pallut); Vengeance of the Zombies, 1973 (Paul Naschy); Wishful Thinking, 2010 (Amelie Blanc); The Witches of Eastwick, 1987 (Jack Nicholson).

Diana (Roman goddess of the hung; Artemis in Greek mythology): Hercules in New York, 1970 (Diane Goble); In Performance, 1978- (TV series; “Orpheus in the Underworld,” 1983 episode; Isobel Buchanan); Jacques Offenbach: Orpheus in the Underworld, 1997 (made-for-TV; Sonja Theodoridou); Night Life of the Gods, 1935 (Irene Ware); Orphee aux enfers, 1997 (made-for-TV; Virginie Pochon); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 1975 (Helga Piur); Orpheus in the Underworld, 1961 (madefor-TV; Suzanne Steele); Rome in a Day, 2008 (Diana Butler); The Temple of Venus, 1923 (Helen Vigil); The Triumph of Venus, 1918 (Phyllis Beveridge).

Dick Tracy (tough, intelligent police detective created by comic strip artist Chester Gould in 1931): Dick Tracy, 1937 (serial; Ralph Byrd); Dick Tracy, 1945 (Morgan Conway); Dick Tracy, 1950-1952 (TV series;

Morgan Conway); Dick Tracy, 1990 (Warren Beatty); Dick Tracy

Meets Gruesome, 1947 (Morgan Conway); Dick Tracy Returns, 1938

(serial; Ralph Byrd); The Dick Tracy Show, 1961- (animated TV series; Everett Sloane voiceover); Dick Tracy Special, 20010 (made-for-TV;

Warren Beatty); Dick Tracy vs. Crime Inc., 1941 (serial; Ralph Byrd); Dick Tracy vs. Cueball, 1946 (Morgan Conway); Dick Tracy’s Dilemma, 1947 (Morgan Conway); Dick Tracy’s G-Men, 1939 (serial; Ralph Byrd); The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo, 1964-1965 (TV series; “Mr. Magoo’s Dick Tracy and the Mob,” 1965 episode; Everett Sloane).

Dodo Bird (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author

Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Polly Moran); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (Bill Thompson voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Finlay Currie); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (madefor-TV; Shelley Winters); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four 30-minute segments; Ian Wallace); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Pat Bayliss); Alice in Wonderland, 2010 (Michael DOLLY LEVI

John Barrymore as the great lover, Don Juan, in Don Juan, 1926.

Gough); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (William Ellis).

Dolly Levi (scheming, but affable matchmaker, this character created by Thornton Wilder in his 1955 play, “The Matchmaker”): Hello, Dolly!, 1969 (Barbra Streisand); The Matchmaker, 1958 (Shirley Booth).

Don Juan (fictional character, a notorious libertine and romancer of countless women, invariably of noble birth, who first appears in a 14th Century play): Adventures of Don Juan, 1949 (Errol Flynn); Amadeus, 1984 (Karel Fiala while performing as Don Giovanni in

“Don Giovanni”); Armchair Theatre, 1956-1974 (TV series; “Death of

Satan,’ 1958 episode; Alan Badel); BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983

(TV series; “Don Juan in Hell,” 1971 episode; Christopher Plummer);

CBC Summer Theatre, 1955- (TV series; “The Return of Don Juan,” 1955 episode; Patrick Macnee); The Devil’s Eye, 1961 (Jarl Kulle); Die chinesische Mauer, 1965 (made-for-TV; Heinz Baumann); Dom Juan, 2003 (Andrzej Seweryn); Dom Juan ou Le festin de Pierre, 1965 (madefor-TV; Michel Piccoli); Don Giovanni, 1960 (made-for-TV; Mario Petri); Don Giovanni, 1961 (made-for-TV; Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau); Don Giovanni, 1967 (made-for-TV; Giorgio Albertazzi); Don Giovanni, 1970 (made-for-TV; Carmelo Bene); Don Giovanni, 1974 (made-forTV; Ben Martin); Don Giovanni, 1977 (made-for-TV; Sherrill Milnes); Don Giovanni, 1978 (made-for-TV; Benjamin Luxon); Don Giovanni,

1979 (Ruggero Raimondi); Don Giovanni, 1982 (made-for-TV; Michael Devlin); Don Giovanni, 1987 (Hakan Hagegard); Don Giovanni, 1987

(made-for-TV; Samuel Ramey); Don Giovanni, 1987 (made-for-TV;

Thomas Allen); Don Giovanni, 1990 (Eugene Perry); Don Giovanni,

1991 (Jeffrey Black); Don Giovanni, 1995 (made-for-TV; Gilles Cachemaille); Don Giovanni, 1997 (made-for-TV; Simon Keenlyside); Don Giovanni, 1999 (made-for-TV; Carlos Alvarez); Don Giovanni, 2000 (Bryn Terfel); Don Giovanni, 2001 (Rodney Gilfry); Don Giovanni, 2003 (made-for-TV; Peter Mattei); Don Giovanni, 2007 (madefor-TV; Simon Keenlyside); Don Giovanni, 2008 (made-for-TV; Simon Kennelyside); Don Giovanni, 2009 (made-for-TV; Christopher Maltman); Don Giovanni, 2010 (Mariusz Kwiecien); Don Giovanni, 2010 (made-for-TV; Gerald Finley); Don Giovanni, 2011 (Teddy Tahu Rhodes); Don Giovanni, 2011 (made-for-TV; Peter Mattei); Don Juan, 1922 (Hans Adalbert Schlettow); Don Juan, 1926 (John Barrymore); Don Juan, 1946 (made-for-TV; David King-Wood); Don Juan [AKA: The Loves of Don Juan], 1950 (Antonio Vilar); Don Juan, 1956 (Cesare

Danova; Alfred Poell singing voice for Don Juan); Don Juan, 1956 (Erno Crisa); Don Juan, 1965 (made-for-TV; Will Quadflieg); Donj

Juan, 1972 (made-for-TV; Horst Drinda); Don Juan, 1973 (made-forTV; Henning Moritzen); Don Juan, 1978 (made-for-TV; Josep Maria Flotats); Don Juan, 1987 (made-for-TV; Thorsten Flinck); Don Juan,

1997- (TV miniseries; Jose Coronado); Don Juan, 1998 (Jacques Weber); Don Juan, 2011 (Nick Cordero); Don Juan in Hell, 1960 (madefor-TV; Hurd Hatfield); Don Juan in Hell, 1991 (Fernando Guillen); Don Juan, My Dear Ghost (1990; Juan Luis Galiardo); Don Juan (Or If Don Juan Were a Woman), 1976 (Brigitte Bardot); Don Juan revient de guerre, 1968 (made-for-TV; Jean Rochefort); Don Juan Tenorio, 1922 (Fortunio Bonanova); Don Juan Tenorio, 1937 (Rene Cardona); Don Juan Tenorio, 1952 (Enrique Diosdado); Don Juan tulee sodasta, 1967

(made-for-TV; Helge Herala); The Errol Flynn Theatre, 1956 (TV series; “1000th Night of Don Juan,” 1956 episode; Errol Flynn); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Don Giovanni Unmasked,” 2001 episode; Dmitri Hvorostovsky); I, Don Giovanni, 2009 (Borja Quiza); ITV Play of the Week, 1955-1974 (TV series; “Don Juan in Hell,” 1962 episode; Alan Badel); La dame fantome, 1968 (made-for-TV; Gamil Ratib); La rebellion de los fantasmas, 1949 (Rudy del Moral); Loves of

Don Juan, 1942 (Adriano Rimoldi); Men Think Only of That, 1954 (Jean-Marie Amato); The Metropolitan Opera Presents, 1977- (TV series; “Don Giovanni,” 1978 episode; James Morris; “Don Giovanni,” 1990 episode; Samuel Ramey); Mozart’s Don Giovanni, 1955 (Cesare Siepi); Nights and Loves of Don Juan, 1971 (Robert Hoffmann); Omnibus, 1952-1961 (TV series; “The Last Night of Don Juan,” 1953 episode; Fredric March); The Private Life of Don Juan, 1934 (Douglas Fairbanks Sr.); The Wednesday Play, 1964-1970 (TV series; “The Snow Ball,” 1966 episode; Patrick Allen).

Don Quixote (fictional character, a deluded self-appointed knight out to achieve impossible deeds of valor who is profiled in Miguel de Cervantes’ 1605 novel, The Ingenuous Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha): BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; “The Adventures of Don Quixote,” 1973 episode; Rex Harrison); CBS Television Workshop, 1952- (TV series; “Don Quixote,” 1952 episode; Boris Karloff); Der Mann von La Mancha, 1994 (made-for-TV; Karl Merkatz); Don de la mancha, 1980 (TV miniseries; Kenji Utsumi, Theodore Lehmann); Don Kikhot, 1961 (Nicolai Cherkassov); Don Quichotte, 2000 (Samuel Ramey); Don Quichotte, 2010 (made-for-TV; Jose van Dam); Don Quijote de la Mancha, 1949 (Rafael Rivelles); Don Quijote de la Mancha, 1978 (TV series; Fernando Fernan Gomez); Don Quijote de la Mancha,

1991-1992 (TV series; Fernando Rey); Don Quijote von der Mancha, 1965 (TV miniseries; Josef Meinrad); Don Quixote, 1915 (DeWolf Hopper Sr.); Don Quixote, 1923 (Jerrold Robertshaw); Don Quixote [AKA: The Adventure of Don Quixote], 1934 (Feodor Chaliapin); Don

Quixote, 1973 (Robert Helpmann); Don Quixote, 1992 (Francisco

Reiguera, Pepe Mediavilla voiceover); Don Quixote, 2000 (made-forTV; John Lithgow); Don Quixote, Knight Errant, 2002 (Juan Luis Galiardo); Don Quixote of La Mancha, 1987 (animated made-for-TV; Robert Helpmann voiceover); Don Quixote: The Ingenious Gentleman of La Mancha, 2015 (Carmen Argenziano); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “I, Don Quixote,” 1959 episode; Lee J. Cobb); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Monsieur Quixote,” 1987 episode; Alec Guinness); La rebellion de los fantasmas, 1949 (Luis G. Barreiro); Man of La Mancha, 1972 (Peter O’Toole); Parade of Stars, 1983 (made-for-TV; Richard Kiley).

Dorian Gray (profligate and perverse handsome young British man of wealth whose ravages of aging is transferred to his hidden portrait while he remains youthful as depicted in the 1890 novel by Oscar Wilde): Armchair Theatre, 195601974 (TV series; “The Picture of Dorian Gray,”

1961 episode; Jeremy Brett); Az elet kiralya, 1918 (Norbert Dan); BBC

Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; “The Picture of Dorian Gray,”

1976 episode; Peter Firth); Das Bildnis des Dorian Gray, 1917 (Bernd Aldor); Dorian, 2004 (Ethan Erikson); Dorian Gray, 1970 (Helmut Berger); Dorian Gray, 2009 (Ben Barnes); Dorian Gray im Spiegel der Boulevardpresse, 1984 (Veruschka von Lehndorff); El retrato de Dorian Gray, 1969- (TV series; Enrique Alvarez Felix); Golden Showcase, 1961- (TV series; “The Picture of Dorian Gray,” 1961 episode; John Fraser); Gothica, 2013 (made-for-TV; Christopher Egan); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Feasting with Panthers,” 1974 episode; Richard Kavanaugh); Le portrait de Dorian Gray, 1977 (Patrice Alexsandre); The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, 2003 (Stuart Townsend); Penny Dreadful, 2014 (TV series; Reeve Carney); The Picture of Dorian Gray, 1945 (Hurd Hatfield); The Picture of Dorian Gray, 1973 (made-for-TV; Shane Briant); The Picture of Dorian Gray, 2005 (Josh Duhamel); The Picture of Dorian Gray, 2007 (David Gallagher); Portret Doriana Greya, 1968 (made-for-TV; Valeri Babyatinksy); The Sins of Dorian Gray, 1983 (Belinda Bauer); Three Shadows, 2010 (Kevin Shayer).

Dormouse (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author

Lewis Carroll): Adventures in Wonderland, 1992-1994 (TV series; John

Lovelady); Alice, 2009 (TV miniseries; Nancy Robertson); Alice at the Palace, 1982 (made-for-TV; Michael Jeter); Alice in Wonderland, 1915 (Louis Merkle); Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (Raymond Schultz); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Jackie Searl); Alice in Wonderland, 1949 (Joyce DRACULA

Klaus Kinski (as Dracula) in Nosferatu the Vampyre, 1979.

Grenfell voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (James MacDonald voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Alice Pearce); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Wilfred Lawson); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Marin Osterberg); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Arte Johnson); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (TV series; Royce Mills); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four 30-minute segments; Elisabeth Sladen); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Nigel Plaskitt; Dave Barclay); Alice in Wonderland, 2010 (Barbara Windsor); Alice in Wonderland or What’s a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place Like This?, 1966 (animated made-for-TV; Don Messick); Alice Through the Looking Box, 1960 (made-for-TV; Ronnie Corbett); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Dudley Moore); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 2011 (made-for-TV; James

Wilkie); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Charles Wade); The Ford Theatre Hour,

1948-1951 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1950 episode; Tiny Schrimp); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1954 episode; Joe E. Marks); Unsuk Chin: Alice in Wonderland, 2007 (Guy de Mey); The Wednesday Play, 1964-1970 (TV series; “Alice,” 1965 episode; Peter Bartlett).

Dorothy (Dorothy Gale; young girl from Kansas who is whisked by a tornado into a strange world in L. Frank Baum’s iconic 1900 novel, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz): Journey Back to Oz, 1972 (animated; Liza

Minnelli voiceover); The Muppets’ Wizard of Oz, 2005 (Ashanti); The New Wizard of Oz, 1914 (Violet MacMillan); Off to See the Wizard, 1967-1968 (animated TV series; June Foray voiceover); 20th Century Oz, 1976 (Joy Dunstan); The Wiz, 1978 (Diana Ross); The Wizard of Oz, 1925 (Dorothy Dwan); The Wizard of Oz, 1939 (Judy Garland); The Wizard of Oz, 1982 (animated; Aileen Quinn voiceover); The Wizard of Oz, 1990-1991 (animated TV series; Liz Georges voiceover); The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True, 1995 (made-for-TV;

Jewel [Kilcher]); The Wizard of Oz on Ice, 1996 (made-for-TV; Oksana Baiul; Shanice voiceover of Dorothy); The Wizard of the Emerald City, 1994 (Yekaterina Mikhaylovskaya).

Dracula (fictional character created by writer Bram Stoker in his 1897 novel Dracula; Also see Subject Index, Reincarnation): Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein, 1948 (Bela Lugosi); The ABC Saturday Night Superstar Movie, 1972-1974 (TV series; ‘The Mad, Mad, Mad Monsters,” animated 1972 episode: Allen Swift voiceover); About Adam, 2000 (Mark Smith); Ahkea Khots, 1961 (Yechoon Lee); Andy Warhol’s Dracula (AKA: Blood for Dracula), 1974 (Udo Kier); Awake, 2007 (David Harbour); Batman Dracula, 1964 (Jack Smith); Batman Fights Dracula, 1967 (Dante Rivero); Billy the Kid vs. Dracula, 1966

(John Carradine); Black Sunday, 1960 (Barbara Steele); Blacula, 1972 (Charles Macaulay); Blood, 1974 (Hope Stansbury as Dracula’s daughter); Blood for Dracula, 1974 (Udo Kier); Blood of Dracula’s Castle, 1969 (Alexander D’Arcy); Bonnie & Clyde vs. Dracula, 2008 (Russell

Friend); Bram Stoker’s Dracula, 1974 (made-for-TV; Jack Palance);

Bram Stoker’s Dracula (AKA: Dracula), 1992 (Gary Oldman); The

Brides of Dracula, 1960 (David Peel); Buffy the Vampire Slayer, 1992 (Rutger Hauer); Carry On Chistmas, 1969 (made-for-TV; Peter Butterworth); Count Dracula, 1973 (Christopher Lee); Count Dracula’s Great Love, 1974 (Paul Naschy); The Creeps, 1997 (Phil Fondacaro); The

Curse of Dracula, 1979 (TV series; Michael Nouri); Dark Prince: The True Story of Dracula, 2000 (Rudolf Martin); Deadly Hands of Kung Fu, 1977 (Hsi Chang); Die Hard Dracula, 1998 (Ernest M. Garcia); Doctor Dracula, 1978 (John Carradine); Dr. Terror’s Gallery of Horrors, 1967 (Mitch Evans); Dracula, 1931 (Bela Lugosi); Dracula, 1931

(Spanish version of 1931 U.S. release; Carlos Villarias); Dracula, 1972 (made-for-TV; Werner Vielhaber); Dracula, 1973 (made-for-TV; Norman Welsh); Dracula, 1979 (Frank Langella); Dracula, 1980 (animated made-for-TV; Kenji Utsumi voiceover); Dracula, 2002 (made-for-TV; Patrick Bergin); Dracula, 2007 (made-for-TV; Marc Warren); Dracula, 2013- (TV series; Jonathan Rhys Meyers); Dracula A.D. 1972, 1972 (Christopher Lee); Dracula and Son, 1979 (Christopher Lee); Dracula contra Frankenstein, 1972 (Howard Vernon); Dracula: Dead and Loving It, 1995 (Leslie Nielsen); Dracula in Istanbul, 1953 (Atif Kaptan); Dracula in Pakistan, 1967 (Rehan); Dracula Has Risen from the Grave, 1969 (Christopher Lee); Dracula: Pages from a Virgin’s Diary, 2003 (Wei-Qiang Zhang); Dracula: Prince of Darkness, 1966 (Christopher Lee); Dracula Reborn, 2012 (Stuart Rigby); Dracula Rising, 1993 (Zahari Vatahov); The Dracula Saga, 1973 (Narcisco Ibanez Menta); Dracula: The Dark Prince, 2013 (Luke Roberts); Dracula (The Dirty Old Man), 1969 (Vince Kelley); Dracula: The Series, 1990-1991 (TV series; Geordie Johnson); Dracula 3D, 2013 (Thomas Kretschmann); Dracula II: Ascension, 2003 (Stephen Billinton); Dracula 2000, 2000 (Gerard Butler); Dracula 2012, 2013 (Sudheer Sukumaran); Dracula Untold, 2014 (Luke Evans as Vlad Tepes, role model for Dracula); Dracula vs. Frankenstein (AKA: Blood of Frankenstein), 1971 (Zandor Vorkov); Dracula’s Daughter, 1936 (Gloria Holden); Dracula’s Death,

1921 (Paul Askonas); Dracula’s Dog (AKA: Zoltan: Hound of Dracula), 1978 (Michael Pataki); Dracula’s Family Visit, 2006 (Harrie Huijs); Dracula’s Guest, 2008 (Andrew Bryniarski); Drakula halala, 1921 (Paul Askonas); Embrace of the Vampire, 1995 (Martin Kemp); The Empire of Dracula, 1967 (Eric del Castillo); The Fearless Vampire Killers, 1967 (Ferdy Mayne); Frankenstein and Me, 1997 (Conner Vandeer); Frankenstein’s Aunt, 1987 (Ferdy Mayne); Freckled Max and Spook, 1987 (Ferdy Mayne); Ghost in the Water, 1982 (made-for-TV; Daniel D’Arcy); The Great Bear Scare, 1983 (animated made-for-TV; Louis DUCHESS

Beaker, Bunsen Honeydew and Michael Caine (as Ebenezer Scrooge) in The Muppet Christmas Carol, 1992.

Nye voiceover); Guess What Happened to Count Dracula?, 1970 (Des Roberts); Haunted, 1993 (David Markwart); The Hilarious House of Frankenstein, 1971 (TV series; Billy Van); Hope, 2001 (made-for-TV; Dennis Meyer); Horror of Dracula (AKA: Dracula), 1958 (Christopher Lee); Hotel Transylvania, 2012 (animated; Adam Sandler voiceover); House of Dracula, 1945 (John Carradine); House of Frankenstein, 1944 (John Carradine); House of the Wolf Man, 2009

(Michael R. Thomas); Hysterical, 1983 (Charlie Callas); Jonathan (AKA: Jonathan: Vampire Sterben Nicht), 1970 (Paul Albert Krumm);

Killer Barbys vs. Dracula, 2005 (Enrique Sarasola); La fille de Dracula

(AKA: Dracula’s Daughter), 1972 (Howard Vernon); Ladies Night,

1983 (Henry Flores); Lady Dracula, 1977 (Stephen Boyd); Lake of

Dracula, 1973 (Shin Kishida); The Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires,

1979 (John Forbes-Robertson); Love at First Bite, 1979 (George Hamilton); Mad Monster Party?, 1967 (animated feature; Allen Swift voiceover); Mark of the Vampire, 1935 (Bela Lugosi); Matinee Theater, 1955-1958 (TV series; “Dracula,” two 1956 episodes: John Carradine);

Modern Vampires, 1998 (made-for-TV; Robert Pastorelli); Monster Mash: The Movie, 1995 (Anthony Crivello); Monster Squad, 1976 (TV series: Henry Polic II); The Monster Squad, 1987 (Duncan Regehr); Mystery and Imagination, 1966-1970 (TV series; “Dracula,” 1968 episode: Denholm Elliott); Nadja, 1994 (Peter Fonda); Never on a Sunday, 2006 (Axel Ricco); Night of the Vampire Hunter, 2000 (Nicole Muller); Night People, 2006 (Alastair Bruce); Nocturna, 1979 (John Carradine); Nosferatu, 1922 (Max Schreck); Nosferatu the Vampyre, 1979 (Klaus Kinski); Old Dracula (AKA: Old Drac; Vampira), 1975 (David Niven); One More Time, 1970 (Christopher Lee); Renfield the Undead, 2011 (John Stevens); The Return of Dracula, 1958 (Francis Lederer); The Return of the Vampire, 1944 (Bela Lugosi); Saint Dracula 3D, 2012 (Mitch Powell); The Satanic Rites of Dracula, 1978 (Christopher Lee); Scars of Dracula, 1970 (Christopher Lee); Shadow of the Vampire, 2000 (William Dafoe); Son of Darkness: To Die For II, 1991 (Michael Praed); Son of Dracula, 1943 (Lon Chaney, Jr.); Son of Dracula, 1974 (Dan Meaden); Taste the Blood of Dracula, 1970 (Christopher Lee); Terror of Dracula, 2012 (Anthony D.P. Mann); To Die For, 1989 (Brendan Hughes); Vampire City, 2009 (Wolf Morrison); Vampires, 1998 (Thomas Ian Griffith); Van Helsing, 2004 (Richard Roxburgh); Vlad (AKA: The True Life of Dracula), 1982 (role model for Dracula; Stefan Sileanu); Vlad, 2003 (role model for Dracula; Francesco Quinn); Vlad Tepes, 1979 (role model for Dracula; Stefan Sileanu); Waxwork, 1988 (Miles O’Keeffe); Way of the Vampire, 2005 (Paul Logan); The Worst Crime of Them All! (AKA: Mondo Keyhole), 1966 (Pluto Felix).

Duchess (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (Mabel Wright); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Alison Skipworth); Alice in Wonderland, 1949

(Joyce Grenfell voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Bobby Clark); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Leo McKern); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Gary Briggle); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Martha Raye); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four 30-minute segments; Claire Davenport); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Elizabeth Spriggs); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Peter Bull).

Duck (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Mark Allington); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Charles Dougherty); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four 30-minute segments; Jill Goldstone; Crispin Letts); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Ken Campbell); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Brian Tripping).

Dulcinea (fictional character, an idealized woman unseen in Miguel de Cervantes’ 1605 novel about the deluded knight Don Quioxte, The Ingenuous Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha): BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; “The Adventures of Don Quixote,” 1973 episode; Rosemary Leach); CBS Television Workshop, 1952- (TV series; “Don Quixote,” 1952 episode; Grace Kelly); Der Mann von La Mancha, 1994 (made-for-TV; Dagmar Hellberg); Don de la mancha, 1980 (TV miniseries; Mami Koyama); Don Quichotte, 2000 (Carmen Oprisanu); Don Quichotte, 2010 (made-for-TV; Silvia Tro Santafe); Don

Quijote von der Mancha, 1965 (TV miniseries; Maria Saavedra); Don

Quixote, 1915 (Fay Tincher); Don Quixote, 1923 (Minna Leslie); Don Quixote [AKA: The Adventure of Don Quixote], 1934 (Renee Valliers);

Don Quixote, 1973 (Lucette Aldous); Don Quixote, 2000 (made-for-

TV; Vanessa Williams); Don Quixote, Knight Errant, 2002 (Marta

Etura); Don Quixote: The Ingenious Gentleman of La Mancha, 2015

(Vera Cherny); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “I, Don Quixote,” 1959 episode; Colleen Dewhurst); Man of La Mancha, 1972 (Sophia Loren).

Duncan Heyward (heroic British major who is in love with Alice Munro and sacrifices his life to save hers in the 1826 novel The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper): Fall of the Mohicans, 1965 (Jack Taylor); The Last of the Mohicans, 1920 (Henry Woodward); The Last of the Mohicans, 1932 (Walter Miller); The Last of the Mohicans, 1936 (Henry Wilcoxon); The Last of the Mohicans, 1971 (TV miniseries; Tim

Goodman); The Last of the Mohicans, 1975 (animated made-for-TV; Paul Hecht voiceover); Last of the Mohicans, 1977 (made-for-TV; Andrew Prine); The Last of the Mohicans, 1992 (Steve Waddington).

Eaglet (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Nicholas Evans); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Billy Braver); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Heathcote Williams); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Ray Edwards).

Ebenezer Scrooge (cold-hearted miser and wealthy British businessman who hates Christmas, the central character in Charles Dickens’ 1843 novella, A Christmas Carol): The Alcoa Hour, 1955-1957 (TV series; “The Stingiest Man in Town,” 1956 episode; Basil Rathbone); A Carol for Another Christmas, 1964 (made-for-TV; Sterling Hayden); Carry On Christmas, 1969 (made-for-TV; Sidney James); A Christmas Carol,

1938 (Reginald Owen); A Christmas Carol, 1943 (made-for-TV; William Podmore); A Chirstmas Carol, 1947 (made-for-TV; John Carradine); A Chirstmas Carol, 1950 (made-for-TV; Bransby Williams); A Christmas Carol, 1951 (Alastair Sim); A Christmas Carol, 1977 (madefor-TV; Michael Hordern); A Christmas Carol, 1979 (musical; Jim Bullock); A Christmas Carol, 1981 (made-for-TV; William Paterson); A Christmas Carol, 1982 (made-for-TV; Richard Hilger); A Christmas Carol, 1984 (made-for-TV; George C. Scott); A Christmas Carol, 1999

(made-for-TV; Patrick Stewart); A Chirstmas Carol, 2000 (made-forTV; Ross Kemp); A Christmas Carol, 2009 (animated; Jim Carrey voiceover); A Christmas Carol, 2015 (Anthony D.P. Mann); A Christmas Carol at Ford’s Theatre, 1979 (made-for-TV; Ron [Ronald] Bishop); A Christmas Carol: The Concert, 2013 (made-for-TV; Michael Aaron Linder [Lindner]); A Christmas Carol: 50th Anniversary, 2015 (Tom Killam); Christmas Carol: The Movie, 2001 (animated; Simon Callow voiceover); A Christmas Carol: The Musical, 2004 (made-for-TV; Kelsey Grammer); Dickensian, 2015- (TV series; Ned Dennehy); A Diva’s Christmas Carol, 2000 (made-for-TV; Vanessa Williams); Ebenezer, 1998 (made-for-TV; Jack Palance); Fireside Theatre, 19491955 (TV series; “A Christmas Carol,” 1951 episode; Ralph Richardson); General Electric Theater, 1953-1962 (TV series; “The Trail to Christmas,” 1957 episode; John McIntire); The Gospel According to

Scrooge, 1983 (made-for-TV; Robert Buchanan); Kraft Theatre, 1947-

1958 (TV series; “A Christmas Carol,” 1952 episode; Malcolm Keen); Mr. Magoo’s Christmas Carol, 1962 (made-for-TV; Jim Backus); Mr.

Scrooge, 1964 (made-for-TV; Cyril Ritchard); Mr. Scrooge to See You, 2013 (David Ruprecht); Ms. Scrooge, 1997 (made-for-TV; Cicely ESMERALDA

Telly Savalas as criminal mastermind Ernst Stavro Blofeld in On Her Majesty’s Secret Service, 1969.

Tyson); The Muppet Christmas Carol, 1992 (Michael Caine); The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, 1948-1956 (TV series; “A Christmas Carol,” 1948 episode; Dennis King); Ponds Theatre, 1953(TV series; “A Christmas Carol,” 1953 episode; Noel Leslie); The Right to Be Happy, 1916 (Rupert Julian); Scrooge, 1935 (Seymour Hicks); Scrooge, 1970 (Albert Finney); Scrooge, 1978 (made-for-TV; Warren

Graves); Scrooged, 1988 (Buddy Hackett); Shower of Stars, 1954-1958 (TV series; “A Christmas Carol,” 1954 and 1956 episodes; Fredric March); The Stingiest Man in Town, 1978 (animated made-for-TV; Walter Matthau voiceover).

Edmund Dantes (wrongly imprisoned young man, who escapes to find riches that enable him to take revenge against his enemies, created by Alexander Dumas [the elder] in his adventure novel The Count of Monte

Cristo, 1844): The Count of Monte Cristo, 1913 (James O’Neill); The Count of Monte Cristo, 1917-1918 (Leon Mathot in fifteen short episodes produced in France); The Count of Monte Cristo, 1934 (Robert Donat); The Count of Monte Cristo, 1943 (Mexican production with Arturo de Cordova); The Count of Monte Cristo, 1943 (French production with Pierre Richard-Willm); The Count of Monte Cristo, 1953 (Jorge Mistral); The Count of Monte Cristo, 1954 (French production with Jean Marais); The Count of Monte Cristo, 1956 (TV series with George Dolenz); Count of Mont Cristo, 1964- (TV series; Alan Badel); The Count of Monte Cristo, 1975 (made-for-TV movie with Richard

Chamberlain); The Count of Monte Cristo, 1998 (TV mini-series with Guillaume Depardieu); The Count of Monte Cristo, 2002 (James Caviezel); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “The Count of Monte Cristo,” 1958 episode; Hurd Hatfield); El Conde de Montecristo, 1954 (Argentine production with Jorge Mistral); Monte Cristo, 1922 (John Gilbert); Monte Cristo, 1929 (French production with Jean Angelo); The Return of Monte Cristo [AKA: Monte Cristo’s Revenge], 1946 (Louis Hayward); The Return of Monte Cristo,1968 (Paul Barge); The Son of Monte Cristo, 1940 (Louis Hayward as Edmund Dantes Jr.); The Story of the Count of Monte Cristo, 1961 (Louis Jourdan); Sword of the Avenger, 1948 (loosely based on the Dumas story with Ramon Del Gado playing a Dantes role model); Sword of Venus [AKA: Island of Monte Cristo], 1953 (Robert Clarke); Treasure of Monte Cristo, 1949 (Glenn Langan); The Wife of Monte Cristo, 1946 (Martin Kosleck).

Eliza Doolittle (Cockney flower girl transformed into a grand lady, her character created in George Bernard Shaw’s 1912 play, Pygmalion): BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series, “Pygmalion,” 1973 episode; Lynn Redgrave); BBC Sunday-Night Theater, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Pygmalion,” 1956 episode; Pat Kirkwood); Celebrity Playhouse, 1981 (TV series, “Pygmalion,” 1981 episode; Twiggy); The Makeover, 2013 (made-for-TV; David Walton as Elliot Doolittle in a gender switch); My Fair Lady, 1964 (Audrey Hepburn); My Fair Lady; Minha Linda Senhora, 2004 (made-for-TV; Anabela); My Fair Zombie,

2013 (Sacha Gabriel); National Theatre Live: 50 Years on Stage, 2013 (made-for-TV; Rosalie Craig); Pygmalion, 1935 (Jenny Jugo); Pygmalion, 1937 (Lily Bouwmeester); Pygmalion, 1938 (Wendy Hiller); Pygmalion, 1948 (made-for-TV; Margaret Lockwood); Pygmalion, 1954

(made-for-TV; Kay Hammond); Pygmalion, 1956 (made-for-TV; Agnes

Fink); Pygmalion, 1957 (made-for-TV; Margret Homeyer); Pygmalion, 1958 (made-for-TV; Konstantsiya Royek); Pygmalion, 1963 (made-for-

TV; Julie Harris); Pygmalion, 1968 (made-for-TV; Harriet Andersson); Pygmalion, 1976 (made-for-TV; Mary Dresselhuys); Pygmalion, 1983 (made-for-TV; Margot Kidder).

Emma Bovary (ill-starred heroine of Gustav Flaubert’s debut novel of 1856, a beautiful, selfish doctor’s wife who lives beyond her means and conducts many adulterous affairs, her life ending in tragedy): Madame Bovary, 1934 (Valentine Tessier); Madame Bovary, 1937 (Pola Negri); Madame Bovary, 1947 (Mecha Ortiz); Madame Bovary, 1949 (Jennifer Jones); Madame Bovary, 1964- (TV series; Nyree Dawn Porter); Madame Bovary, 1968 (made-for-TV; Elfriede Irrall); Madame Bovary [AKA: Play the Game of Leave the Bed], 1969 (Edwige Fenech); Madame Bovary, 1974 (made-for-TV; Nicole Courcel); Madame Bovary, 1975- (TV miniseries; Francesca Annis); Madame Bovary, 1978(TV miniseries; Carla Gravina); Madame Bovary, 1991 (Isabelle Huppert); Madame Bovary, 2000 (made-for-TV; Frances O’Connor); Madame Bovary, 2014 (Mia Wasikowska); Unholy Love, 1932 (Lila Lee).

Ernst Stavro Blofeld (power-mad villain in Ian Fleming’s James Bond thrillers): Diamonds are Forever, 1971 (Charles Gray); For Your Eyes Only, 1981 (John Hollis; Robert Rietty voiceover); From Russia with Love, 1963 (Anthony Dawson; Eric Pohlmann voiceover); Never Say Never Again, 1983 (Max Von Sydow); On Her Majesty’s Secret Service, 1969 (Telly Savalas); Spectre, 2015 (Christoph Waltz); Thunderball, 1965 (Anthony Dawson; Eric Pohlmann voiceover); You Only Live Twice, 1967 (Donald Pleasence).

Esmeralda (beautiful street waif and heroine in Victor Hugo’s classic 1831 novel, The Hunchback of Notre Dame): The Darling of Paris, 1917 (Theda Bara); The Hunchback, 1997 (made-for-TV; Salma Hayek); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1923 (Patsy Ruth Miller); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1939 (Maureen O’Hara); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1956 (Gina Lollobrigida); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, ESTELLA

Charles Boyer, Leslie Caron (as Fanny) and Maurice Chevalier in Fanny, 1961.

1966 (TV series; Gay Hamilton); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1977

(made-for-TV; Michelle Newell); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1982 (made-for-TV; Lesley Anne Down); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1986 (animated made-for-TV; Angela Punch McGregor voiceover); The

Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1996 (animated; Demi Moore voiceover);

The Magical Adventures of Quasimodo, 1996- (animated TV series;

Eleanor Noble voiceover); Notre-Dame de Paris, 1996 (made-for-TV;

Isabelle Guerin); Notre-Dame de Paris, 1999 (made-for-TV; Helene

Segara); Notre-Dame de Paris, 2002 (made-for-TV; Lola Ponce); Robert Montgomery Presents, 1950-1957 (TV series; “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” two-part episodes, 1954; Celia Lipton).

Estella (the beautiful adopted daughter of eccentric Miss Havisham in Charles Dickens’ 1861 novel, Great Expectations, and who is seemingly incapable of loving Pip, the young man who loves her): Great Expectations, 1917 (Louise Huff); Great Expectations, 1934 (Jane Wyatt; Anne Howard as young Estella); Great Expectations, 1946 (Valerie Hobson;

Jean Simmons as young Estella); Great Expectations, 1959- (TV series;

Helen Lindsay; Sandra Michaels as young Estella); Great Expectations, 1967- (TV series; Francesca Annis); Great Expectations, 1974 (madefor-TV; Sarah Miles); Great Expectations, 1981- (TV miniseries; SarahJane Varley; Patsy Kensit as young Estella); Great Expectations, 1989-

(TV miniseries; Kim Thomson); Great Expectations, 1999 (made-forTV; Justine Waddell; Gemma Gregory as young Estella); Great Expectations, 2011 (TV miniseries; Vanessa Kirby; Izzy Meikle-Small as young Estella); Great Expectations, 2012 (Holliday Grainger; Helena Barlow as young Estella); Great Expectations, 2013 (Grace Rowe); Playdate, 1961-1964 (TV series; “Great Expectations,” two episodes in 1962; Michael Learned; Wendy Wolff as young Estella); Robert Montgomery Presents, 1950-1957 (TV series; “Great Expectations,” two episodes in 1954; Nina Reader); Store forventninger, 1922 (Olga D’Org [Belajeff]; Esther Kjaer Jensen as young Estella).

Etienne Javert (French police inspector who interminably hounds escaped convict Jean Valjean in the 1862 novel Les Miserables by Victor Hugo): Les Miserables, 1913 (Henri Etievant); Les Miserables, 1917 (Hardee Kirkland); Les Miserables, 1935 (Charles Laughton); Les Miserables, 1936 (Charles Vanel); Les Miserables, 1952 (Hans Hinrich); Les Miserables, 1952 (Robert Newton); Les Miserables, 1958 (Bernard Blier); Les Miserables, 1967- (TV series; Anthony Bate); Les Miserables, 1972- (TV miniseries; Bernard Fresson); Les Miserables, 1978 (madefor-TV; Anthony Perkins); Les Miserables, 1982 (Michel Bouquet); Les Miserables, 1995 (Philippe Khorsand); Les Miserables, 1998 (Geoffrey Rush); Les Miserables, 2000- (TV miniseries; John Malkovich); Los miserables, 1943 (Antonio Bravo); Los miserables, 1973- (TV series; Antonio Passy); Soul of Humanity, 1926 (Jean Toulout).

Fagin (a fictional character in the Charles Dickens novel Oliver Twist; a criminal Svengali who trains and operates a ring of young boys as pickpockets in 19th Century London, England): The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “Oliver Twist,” 1959 episode; Eric Portman); Escape of the Artful Dodger, 2001- (TV series; Chris Baz);

The Further Adventures of Oliver Twist, 1980- (TV series; David Swift);

Oliver & Company, 1988 (Dom DeLuise voiceover); Oliver Twist, 1916

(Tully Marshall); Oliver Twist, 1919 (Laszlo Z. Molnar); Oliver Twist, 1922 (Lon Chaney Sr.); Oliver Twist, 1933 (Irving Pichel); Oliver Twist, 1951 (Alec Guinness); Oliver Twist, 1960 (TV series; Jaime Barcellos); Oliver Twist, 1962 (TV miniseries; Max Adrian); Oliver!, 1968 (Ron Moody); Oliver Twist, 1974 (animated version; Les Tremayne voiceover); Oliver Twist, 1982 (made-for-TV; George C. Scott); Oliver Twist, 1985 (TV miniseries; Eric Porter); Oliver Twist, 1997 (made-forTV; Richard Dreyfuss); Oliver Twist, 1999 (TV miniseries; Robert Lindsay); Oliver Twist, 2005 (Ben Kingsley); Oliver Twist, 2007 (TV series; Timothy Spall); Oliver Twist Jr., 1921 (Clarence Wilson).

Fairy Godmother (folk character from the story The Little Glass Slipper): Hey Cinderella!, 1969 (made-for-TV; Frankie Howerd); Cinderella, 1914 (Inez Ranous); Cinderella, 1947 (TV miniseries; Timara Kirova); Cinderella, 1950 (Verna Felton voiceover); Cinderella, 1950

(made-for-TV; Brenda Ralston); Cinderella, 1957 (made-for-TV; Edie

Adams); Cinderella, 1958 (made-for-TV; Mary Mackenzie); Cinderella,

1965 (made-for-TV; Celeste Holm); Cinderella, 1966 (Renee Stobrawa); Cinderella, 1969 (Georgina Parkinson); Cinderella, 1977 (Sy Richardson); Cinderella, 1986 (made-for-TV; Genevieve Raynaud); Cinderella, 1997 (made-for-TV; Whitney Houston); Cinderella, 2000 (made-forTV; Julian Clary); Cinderella, 2015 (Helena Bonham Carter); Cinderella…Frozen in Time, 1994 (made-for-TV; Catherine Foulkes); Cinderella; The Shoe Must Go On, 1986 (made-for-TV; Faith Brown); Cinderella: Single Again, 2000 (Mary McDonald); Faerie Tale Theatre, 1982-1987 (TV series; “Cinderella,” 1985 episode; Jean Stapleton); Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, 1995-2000 (TV series; “Cinderella,” 1995 episode; Liz Torres); Hey Cinderella!, 1969 (madefor-TV; Joyce Gordon); A Kiss for Cinderella, 1925 (Esther Ralston); A Kiss for Cinderella, 1959 (made-for-TV; Mary Jones); Once Upon a Brothers Grimm, 1977 (made-for-TV; Corinne Conley); The Slipper and the Rose, 1976 (Annette Crosbie).

The Falcon (Gay Stanhope Falcon; Gay Laurence; Gay Lawrence; Tom Lawrence; Michael Waring; sophisticated private detective invariably involved in high society crimes, created by Michael Arlen and first appearing in the pages of Town & Country, 1940): A Date with the Falcon, 1941 (George Sanders); Appointment with Murder, 1948 (John Calvert);

Devil’s Cargo, 1948 (John Calvert); The Falcon and the Co-Eds, 1943 (Tom Conway); The Falcon in Danger, 1943 (Tom Conway); The Falcon in Hollywood, 1944 (Tom Conway); The Falcon in Mexico, 1944 (Tom Conway); The Falcon in San Francisco, 1945 (Tom Conway); The Falcon Out West, 1944 (Tom Conway); The Falcon Strikes Back, 1943 (Tom Conway); The Falcon Takes Over, 1942 (George Sanders); The

Falcon’s Adventure, 1946 (Tom Conway); The Falcon’s Alibi, 1946 (Tom Conway); The Falcon’s Brother, 1942 (George Sanders; Tom Conway); The Gay Falcon, 1941 (George Sanders); Search for Danger, 1949 (John Calvert).

Fanny (young fish-seller in Marseilles, who loses her lover and marries an elderly man so her unborn child will have a father, and who is later reunited with the man she loves): Cesar, 1936 (Orane Demazis); Fanny, 1948 (Orane Demazis); Fanny, 1961 (Leslie Caron); Fanny, 2008

(made-for-TV; Marie-Sophie Ferdane); Fanny, 2014 (Victoire Belezy); La trilogie Marseillaise: Cesar, 2000 (made-for-TV; Gaela Le Devehat);

La trilogie Marseillaise: Fanny, 2000 (made-for-TV; Gaela Le Devehat); La trilogie Marseillaise: Marius, 2000 (made-for-TV; Gaela Le Devehat); Marius, 1933 (Orane Demazis); Marius, 2014 (Victoire Belezy); Pagnol, 1977 (TV series; Ganci Geraedts); Port of Seven Seas, 1938 (Maureen O’Sullivan).

Father Brown (mild-mannered priest from Essex, England, created by G.K. Chesteron in his 1911 short story, a gentle sleuth more interested in the redemption of criminals than their arrest and conviction): Das schwarze Schaf, 1960 (Heinz Ruhmann); The Detective, 1954 (Alec Guinness); Detective, 1964-1969 (TV series; “The Quick One,” 1964 episode; Mervyn Johns); Er kanns nicht lassen, 1962 (Heinz Ruhmann); Father Brown, 1974- (TV series; Kenneth More); Father Brown, 2013(TV series; Mark Williams); Father Brown, Detective, 1934 (Walter Connolly); G.K. Chesterton: The Apostle of Common Sense, 2000- (TV series; several episodes; Kevin O’Connor); I racconti di Padre Brown, 1970- (TV series; Renato Rascel); Pater Brown, 1966-1972 (TV series;

Josef Meinrad); Pfarrer Braun, 2003- (TV series; Ottfried Fischer); Sanctuary of Fear, 1979 (made-for-TV; Bernard Hughes); Sei delitti per padre Brown, 1988- (TV miniseries; Emrys James); Theater of the Word, Inc., 2009- (TV series; “The Honor of Israel Gow,” 2009 episode; FRANKENSTEIN

Ronald Colman and Madeleine Carroll (as Princess Flavia) in The Prisoner of Zenda, 1937.

Kevin O’Brien).

Faust (Georges Faust; a learned scholar in German legend, refined by Goethe in 1808, who makes a pact with the Devil, exchanging his soul for unlimited knowledge and pleasure, the character used under different names but with the same plotline in more modern versions): Alias Nick Beal, 1949 (Thomas Mitchell as a ruthlessly ambitious politician);

Beauty and the Devil, 1953 (Gerard Philipe; Michel Simon as aging Faust); Bedazzled, 1967 (Dudley Moore as a young man seeking the perfect woman); Bedazzled, 2000 (Brendan Fraser as a young man seeking the perfect woman); Damn Yankees, 1958 (Tab Hunter as an ambitious baseball player); The Damnation of Faust, 1986 (Curtis Rayam); The Damnation of Faust, 2011 (made-for-TV; Peter Hoare); The Devil and Daniel Webster [AKA: All That Money Can Buy], 1941 (James Craig as a greedy New England farmer); Doctor Faustus, 1961- (TV series; Alan Dobie); Doctor Faustus, 1968 (Richard Burton); Faust, 1926 (Gosta Ekman); Faust, 1960 (Will Quadflieg); Faust, 1964 (Robert Towner); Faust, 1975 (made-for-TV; Nicolai Gedda); Faust, 1980 (Brian

Abbott); Faust, 1982 (Bernhard Minetti); Faust, 1985 (made-for-TV;

Francisco Araiza); Faust, 1986 (made-for-TV; Alfredo Kraus); Faust, 1996 (made-for-TV; Ulf Dohlsten); Faust, 1994-1997 (TV series; Heiner Lauterbach); Faust, 2000 (Mark Frost); Faust, 2004 (made-for-TV; Robert Alagna); Faust, 2009 (Matthew Greene); Faust, 2010 (James

Warke voiceover); Faust, 2013 (Johannes Zeiler); Faust and the Devil, 1950 (Gino Mattera); The Fiery Angel, 1993 (made-for-TV; Sergei Alexashkin); La damnation de Faust, 1999 (made-for-TV; Paul Groves); Lesson Faust, 1995 (Peter Cepek); Marguerite of the Night, 1955 (Jean Francoise Calve); Mephisto, 1982 (Gyorgy Banffy); Midstream, 1929 (Louis Alvarez); Mon Faust, 1970 (made-for-TV; Pierre Fresnay); Original Sin, 2001 (James Have as stage Faust) The Phantom of the Opera, 1925 (Edward Cecil as stage Faust); The Phantom of the Opera, 1983 (made-for-TV; Pal Kovacs).

Fay Cheyney (attractive and clever jewel thief, a female character created by Frederick Lonsdale in his 1926 play, “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney): Broadway Television Theatre, 1952-1954 (TV series; “The

Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” 1953 episode; Vicki Cummings); Frau Cheneys Ende, 1961 (Lilli Palmer); ITV Play of the Week, 1955-1974 (TV series; “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” 1956 episode; Margaret Lockwood); The Last of Mrs. Cheyney, 1929 (Norma Shearer); The Last of Mrs. Cheyney, 1937 (Joan Crawford); The Law and the Lady, 1951 (Greer Garson); Mrs. Cheneys Ende, 1957 (made-for-TV; Sonja Sutter); Mrs. Cheneys Ende, 1965 (made-for-TV; Johanna von Koczian).

Fish Footman (fictional character in the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1903 (8-minute short; Norman

Whitten); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Michael Enserro);

Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Jerome Wallin); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Scotch Byerly); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Hugh Lloyd); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Peter O’Farrell).

Flavia (consort to the king of mythical Ruritania and falls in love with a pretender to the throne in Anthony Hope’s 1894 adventure novel, The Prisoner of Zenda): The Prisoner of Zenda, 1922 (Alice Terry); The

Prisoner of Zenda, 1937 (Madeleine Carroll); The Prisoner of Zenda,

1952 (Deborah Kerr); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1979 (Lynne Frederick); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1984- (TV miniseries; Victoria Wicks); Rupert of Hentzau, 1915 (Jane Gail); Rupert of Hentzau, 1964- (TV series; Barbara Shelley).

Frankenstein (household name of fictional mad scientist depicted in Mary Shelley’s 1818 novel, or his relatives or others, who continued his ghoulish labors to create life from dead human tissue or other matter): The ABC Saturday Night Superstar Movie, 1972-1974 (TV series; ‘The Mad, Mad, Mad Monsters,” animated 1972 episode: Baron Henry von Frankenstein: Bob McFadden voiceover); Arabela, 1979 (TV series; Dr. Frankenstein: Vit Olmer); Blood, 1974 (Baron von Frankenstein: Lawrence Seelars); The Bride of Frankenstein, 1945 (Henry Frankenstein: Colin Clive); Casanova Frankenstein, 1975 (Dr. Frankenstein: Gianrico Tedeschi); The Curse of Frankenstein, 1957 (Victor Frankenstein: Peter Cushing); Dr. Frankenstein on Campus, 1970 (Viktor Frankenstein: Robin Ward); Dracula vs. Frankenstein, 1971 (AKA: Blood of Frankenstein; Dr. Frankenstein: J. Carroll Naish); The Erotic Rites of Frankenstein, 1973 (Doctor Frankenstein: Denis [Dennis]

Price); The Evil of Frankenstein, 1964 (Ba ron Frankenstein: Peter

Cushing); Flesh for Frankenstein, 1974 (Baron Frankenstein: Udo Kier); Frankenstein, 1931 (Henry Frankenstein: Colin Clive); Frankenstein,

1984 (made-for-TV; Victor Frankenstein: Robert Powell); Frankenstein,

1987 (made-for-TV; Victor Frankenstein: Carl Beck); Frankenstein, 1992 (made-for-TV; Dr. Victor Frankenstein: Patrick Bergin); Frankenstein, 1994 (Victor Frankenstein: Kenneth Branagh); Frankenstein, 2004 (TV miniseries; Victor Frankenstein: Alec Newman); Frankenstein,

2007 (made-for-TV; Dr. Victoria Frankenstein: Helen McCrory); Frankenstein, 2011 (Victor Frankenstein: Lee Godwin); Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell, 1974 (Victor Frankenstein: Peter Cushing); Frankenstein: Birth of a Monster, 2003 (made-for-TV; Victor Frankenstein: Ronan Vibert); Frankenstein Created Woman, 1967 (Baron Frankenstein: Peter Cushing); Frankenstein: Day of the Beast, 2011 (Victor Frankenstein: Adam Stephenson); Frankenstein General HospiFRANKENSTEIN MONSTER

Elsa Lanchester and Boris Karloff (as the Frankenstein Monster) in The Bride of Frankenstein, 1935.

tal, 1988 (Dr. Bob Frankenstein: Mark Blankfield); Frankenstein Island, 1981 (Dr. Frankenstein: John Carradine); Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster, 1965 (Robert Reilly); Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man, 1943 (Elsa Frankenstein: Ilona Massey); Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed, 1970 (Baron Frankenstein: Peter Cushing); Frankenstein— 1970, 1958 (Victor Frankenstein: Boris Karloff); Frankenstein 90, 1984 (Victor Frankenstein: Jean Rochefort); Frankenstein Rising, 2010 (Victor Frankenstein: Domiziano Arcangeli); Frankenstein: The College Years, 1991 (made-for-TV; Vincent Hammond); Frankenstein: The True Story, 1973 (made-for-TV; Leonard Whiting); Frankenstein Unbound, 1990 (Victor Frankenstein: Raul Julia); Frankenstein’s Aunt, 1987 (TV series; Henry Frankenstein: Bolek Polivka); Frankenstein’s Cat, 20072008 (TV series; animated: Dr. Frankenstein: Keith Wickham voiceover); Frankenstein’s Daughter, 1958 (Sandra Knight); Frankenstein’s Great Aunt Tillie, 1984 (Victor Frankenstein; Donald Pleasence); Frankenstein’s Wedding, 2011 (made-for-TV; Victor Frankenstein: Andrew Gower); Frankenweenie, 1984 (Victor Frankenstein: Barret Oliver); Freckled Max and Spooks, 1987 (Henry Frankenstein: Bolek Polivka); The Ghost Busters, 1975 (TV series; “Dr. Whatsisname,” 1975 episode: Dr. Frankenstein: Bernie Kopell); The Ghost of Frankenstein, 1942 (Henry Frankenstein: Colin Clive; Ludwig Frankenstein: Cedric Hardwicke); The Horror of Frankenstein, 1971 (Victor Frankenstein: Ralph Bates); The House of Frankenstein, 1944 (Dr. Niemann: Boris Karloff); I, Frankenstein, 2014 (Victor Frankenstein: Aden Young); I Was a Teenage Frankenstein, 1957 (Professor Frankenstein: Whit Bissell); Jesse James Meets Frankenstein’s Daughter, 1966 (Dr. Rudolph Frankenstein: Steven Geray; Dr. Maria Frankenstein: Narda Onyx); Lady Frankenstein, 1973 (Baron Frankenstein: Joseph Cotten); Mad Monster Party?, 1967 (animated comedy; Baron Boris von Frankenstein: Boris Karloff voiceover); Monster Mash: The Movie, 1995 (Dr. Victor Frankenstein: Bobby Pickett); Once Upon a Time, 1973 (TV series; Victor Frankenstein: Geoffrey Bayldon); One More Time, 1970 (Dr. Frankenstein: Peter Cushing); Pastel de sangre, 1971 (Victor Frankenstein: Angel Carmona Ristol); The Revenge of Frankenstein, 1958 (Dr. Victor Stein: Peter Cushing); Son of Dracula, 1974 (The Baron: Freddie Jones); Son of Frankenstein, 1939 (Wolf von Frankenstein: Basil Rathbone); Tales of Tomorrow, 1951-1953 (TV series; “Frankenstein,” 1952 episode: Victor Frankenstein: John Newland); Terror of Frankenstein, 1977 (Victor Frankenstein: Leon Vitali); The Transformers, 1984-1987 (TV animated series; “Autobot Spike,” 1985 episode: Dr. Victor Frankenstein: Frank Welker voiceover); Van Helsing, 2004 (Dr. Victor Frankenstein: Samuel West); Victor Frankenstein, 2015 (James McAvoy as Victor Frankenstein); Waxworks II: Lost in Time, 1992 (Baron von Frankenstein: Martin Kemp); The Wide World of Mystery, 1973-1978 (TV series; two 1973 episodes: Victor Frankenstein: Robert Foxworth); Young Frankenstein, 1974 (Dr. Frederick Frankenstein: Gene Wilder).

Frankenstein Monster (fictional character in the 1818 novel by Mary

Shelley): Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein, 1948 (Glenn Strange); The ABC Saturday Night Superstar Movie, 1972-1974 (TV series; ‘The Mad, Mad, Mad Monsters,” animated 1972 episode: Allen Swift voiceover); Andy Warhol’s Frankenstein, 1973 (Srdjan Zelenovic;

Miomir Aleksic); Big Monster on Campus, 2000 (Matthew Lawrence); Billy Frankenstein, 1998 (Brian Carrillo); Blood: The Last Vampire,

2009 (Joey Anaya; Khary Payton); The Bride, 1985 (Clancy Brown); The Bride of Frankenstein, 1935 (Boris Karloff); Carry On Christmas,

1969 (made-for-TV; Bernard Bresslaw); Casanova Frankenstein, 1975

(Aldo Maccione); Casino Royale, 1967 (David Prowse); The Creeps,

1997 (Thomas Wellington); The Curse of Frankenstein, 1957

(Christopher Lee); Dracula vs. Frankenstein, 1971 (AKA: Blood of

Frankenstein; John Bloom); The Erotic Rites of Frankenstein, 1973 (Fernando Bilbao); The Evil of Frankenstein, 1964 (Kiwi Kingston); Flesh for Frankenstein, 1974 (Srdjan Zelenovic); Frankenstein, 1931 (Boris Karloff); Frankenstein, 1984 (made-for-TV; David Warner); Frankenstein, 1987 (made-for-TV; Chris Sarandon); Frankenstein, 1992 (made-for-TV; Randy Quaid); Frankenstein, 2004 (made-for-TV; Vincent Perez); Frankenstein, 2004 (TV miniseries; Luke Goss); Frankenstein, 2007 (made-for-TV; Julian Bleach); Frankenstein, 2011 (Dean Gangle); Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell, 1974 (David Prowse); Frankenstein and the Werewolf Reborn!, 2005 (Ethan Wilde); Frankenstein: Birth of a Monster, 2003 (made-for-TV; David Schofield); Frankenstein Conquers the World, 1966 (Koji Furuhata; young Frankenstein: Sumio Nakao); Frankenstein Created Woman, 1967 (Robert Morse); Frankenstein: Day of the Beast, 2011 (Tim Krueger); Frankenstein General Hospital, 1988 (Irwin Keyes); Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster, 1965 (Bruce Glover); Frankenstein Meets the Wolf

Man, 1943 (Bela Lugosi); Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed, 1970 (brain: George Pravda; body: Freddie Jones); Frankenstein—1970, 1958 (Mike Lane); Frankenstein 90, 1984 (Eddy Mitchell); Frankenstein Reborn!, 1998 (Eathan Wilde); Frankenstein Reborn!, 2005 (Joel Hebner); Frankenstein Rising, 2010 (Randal Malone); Frankenstein: The True

Story, 1973 (made-for-TV; Michael Sarrazin); Frankenstein Unbound,

1990 (Nick Brimble); Frankenstein vs. the Creature from Blood Cove, 2005 (Lawrence Furbish); Frankenstein’s Aunt, 1987 (TV series; Gerhard Karzel); Frankenstein’s Daughter, 1958 (Harry Wilson); Frankenstein’s Great Aunt Tillie, 1984 (Miguel Angel Fuentes); Frankenstein’s Monster, 2013 (Matt Risoldi); Frankenstein’s Planet of Monsters!, 1995 (Mike Brunelle); Frankenstein’s Wedding, 2011 (made-for-TV; David

Harewood); Frankenweenie, 1984 (Sparky); The Ghost Busters, 1975 (TV series; “Dr. Whatsisname,” 1975 episode: Bill [William] Engesser); The Ghost of Frankenstein, 1942 (Lon Chaney, Jr.); Gothic, 1987 (Kiran Shah); Haunted, 1993 (David Sanders); Hellzapoppin’, 1941 (Dale Van Sickel); The Horror of Frankenstein, 1971 (Dave [David]

Prowse); House of Dracula, 1945 (Glenn Strange); The House of

Frankenstein, 1944 (Glenn Strange); House of Frankenstein, 1997

(made-for-TV; Peter Crombie); House of the Wolf Man, 2009 (Craig

Dabbs); I, Frankenstein, 2014 (Aaron Eckhart); I Was a Teenage Frankenstein, 1957 (Gary Conway); Jesse James Meets Frankenstein’s Daughter, 1966 (Cal Bolder); Lady Frankenstein, 1973 (Peter Whiteman); Life Without Soul, 1915 (Percy Darrell Standing); Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, 1994 (Robert De Niro); Mr. Stitch, 1995 (made-for-TV; Wil Wheaton); Monster Brawl, 2011 (Robert Maillet); Monster Mash: The Movie, 1995 (Deron McBee); Monster Squad, 1976 (TV series:

Mike Lane); Monstrosity, 1988 (Haal Borske); Munster, Go Home!, 1966 (Fred Gwynne); Necropolis, 1970 (Bruno Corazzari); The Prey, 1984 (Carel Struycken); The Revenge of Frankenstein, 1958 (Michael Gwynn); The Rocky Horror Picture Show, 1975 (Peter Hinwood); Son of Dracula, 1974 (Morris Bush); Son of Frankenstein, 1939 (Boris Karloff); Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends, 1981-1986 (TV series; Walker Edmiston); Tales of Tomorrow, 1951-1953 (TV series; “Frankenstein,” 1952 episode: Lon Chaney Jr.); Terror of Frankenstein, 1977 (Per Oscarsson); Van Helsing, 2004 (Shuler Hensley); Victor Frankenstein, 2015 (Charles Dance); Waxworks II: Lost in Time, 1992 (Stefanos Miltsakakis); The Wide World of Mystery, 1973-1978 (TV series; two 1973 episodes: Bo Svenson); Young Frankenstein, 1974 (Peter Boyle).

Friar Tuck (fictional character, a rotund, feisty priest and swordsman aligned with Robin Hood): The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1938 (Eugene Pallette); The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1955-1960 (TV series; Alexander Gauge); The Bandit of Sherwood Forest, 1946 (Edgar Buchanan); Beyond Sherwood Forest, 2009 (made-for-TV; Bill Dow);

A Challenge for Robin Hood, 1968 (James Hayter); Il Magnifico Robin Hood, 1970 (Jim Clay); Ivanhoe, 1952 (Sebastian Cabot); Ivanhoe,

1970- (TV miniseries; Barry Linehan); Ivanhoe, 1982 (made-for-TV;

Tony Haygarth); Ivanhoe, 1997- (TV miniseries; Ron Donachie); The Legend of Robin Hood, 1968- (TV series; Walter Slezak); The Legend of Robin Hood, 1975 (TV miniseries; Tony Caunter); Long Live Robin Hood, 1971 (Mario Adorf); The Men of Sherwood Forest, 1954 (RegiGAWAIN

Warner Oland as Fu Manchu in The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu, 1929.

nald Beckwith); NBC Children’s Theatre, 1963-1973 (TV series; “Robin Hood,” 1964 episode; Billy Rollo); The New Adventures of Robin

Hood, 1997-1999 (TV series; Martyn Ellis); Prince of Thieves, 1948 (Alan Mowbray); The Revenge of Ivanhoe, 1965 (Renato Terra); Robin and Marian, 1976 (Ronnie Barker); Robin Hood, 1922 (Willard Louis); Robin Hood, 1953- (TV miniseries; Wensley Pithey); Robin Hood, 1973 (Andy Devine voiceover); Robin Hood, 1984-1986 (TV series; Phil Rose); Robin Hood, 1991 (Jeff Nuttall); Robin Hood, 20062009 (TV series; David Harewood); Robin Hood en zijn schelmen, 1962 (Michel Odekerken); Robin Hood: Ghosts of Sherwood 3D, 2012 (Kai

Borchardt); Robin Hood: The Noble Robber, 1966 (Stanislav Ledinek); Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, 1991 (Michael McShane); Rogues of

Sherwood Forest, 1950 (Billy House); The Story of Robin Hood [AKA: The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men] 1952 (James Hayter); Sword of Sherwood Forest, 1961 (Niall MacGinnis); Tales of Robin Hood, 1951 (Ben Welden); The Time Tunnel, 1966-1967 (TV series; “The Revenge of Robin Hood,” 1966 episode; Ronald Long); Wolfshead: The Legend of Robin Hood, 1973 (Kenneth Gilbert); Young Robin Hood, 1991-1992 (animated TV series; Harry Standjofski voiceover).

Frog Footman (fictional character in the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1903 (8-minute short; Cecil M.

Hepworth); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Gilbert Mack); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Stephen Polk); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Robert Axelrod); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Ian Trigger); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-forTV; Peter Eyre); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Michael Reardon).

Fu Manchu (criminal mastermind created in 1912 by British author Sax Rohmer, appeared in more than two dozen shorts in the 1920s and enacted by H. Agar Lyons before the character appeared in feature films): The Adventures of Fu Manchu, 1956- (TV series; Glen Gordon); The Blood of Fu Manchu, 1968 (Christopher Lee); The Brides of Fu Manchu, 1966 (Christopher Lee); The Castle of Fu Manchu, 1972 (Christopher Lee); Comedy Playhouse, 1961- (TV series; “Elementary My Dear Watson,” 1973 episode; Larry Martyn); The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu, 1980 (Peter Sellers); Daughter of the Dragon, 1931

(Warner Oland); Drums of Fu Manchu, 1940 (serial; Henry Brandon); The Face of Fu Manchu, 1965 (Christopher Lee); The Mask of Fu Manchu, 1932 (Boris Karloff); The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu, 1929 (Warner Oland); Paramount on Parade, 1930 (Warner Orland in cameo appearance as Fu Manchu); The Return of Fu Manchu, 1930 (Warner Oland); The Seven Vampires, 1986 (Wilson Grey); The Vengeance of Fu Manchu, 1968 (Christopher Lee).

Gabriel (Archangel): The Becoming, 2012 (Jonathan Windt); Bedtime Fairy Tales for Crocodiles, 2003 (Baltimore Beltran); The Bible, 2013(TV miniseries; Eddie Elks); Celestial Hunt, 2013 (Harvey Malkin voiceover); The Discovery of Heaven, 2003 (Jeroen Krabbe); Dominion, 2014- (TV series; Carl Beukes); Faust, 1960 (Christian Rode); Folio, 1955-1959 (TV series; ‘The Nativity,” 1956 episode; William Needles); Gabriel, 2007 (Andy Whitfield); Gabriel Over the White House (1933); The Green Pastures, 1936 (Oscar Polk); The Green Pastures,

1957 (made-for-TV; Terry Carter); Halleluja!, 2005-2008 (TV series;

Gregory Caers); The Hill, 1960 (made-for-TV; Henry Comor); Joyful Hour, 1960 (made-for-TV; Basil Tellou); Laudes Evangelii, 1961 (madefor-TV; Gerard Ohn); Liliom, 1930 (Harvey Clark); The Littlest Angel, 1969 (made-for-TV; Cab Callaway); Lucifer, 1966 (Guido de Moor); Lucifer, 1981 (Ton Lutz); Mary and Joseph: A Story of Faith, 1979

(made-for-TV; Peter Dykstra); Mary, Mother of Jesus, 1999 (made-forTV; John Light); The Nativity Story, 2006 (Alexander Siddig); The Nativity, 2010 (TV miniseries; John Lynch); Nostradamus, 1994 (Daniel Dresner); The Nun’s Story, 1959 (Colleen Dewhurst in a sanatorium);

On Earth as It Is in Heaven, 1995 (Enrique San Francisco); The Prophecy II, 1998 (Christopher Walken); Raging Angels, 1995 (Deron McBee); The Second Greatest Story Ever Told, 1994 (made-for-TV; Malcolm McDowell); The Three Wise Men, 1976 (Jorge Sanchez Fogarty voiceover); Wandering, 2011 (Aram Sukiasyan); Wingless, 2009 (Karel Zima).

Galahad (legendary knight in the legend of King Arthur in 6th Century Britain, who quested for the Holy Grail): The Adventures of Sir Galahad, 1949 (serial; George Reeves); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1949 (Richard Webb); King Arthur, 2004 (Hugh Dancy); Merlin, 1998 (TV miniseries; Justin Girdler); Monty Python and the Holy Grail, 1975 (Michael Palin); Prince Valiant, 1954 (Richard Webb); Prince Valiant, 1997 (Peri Callimanopulos); A Young Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1996 (Paul Hopkins).

Gawain (legendary knight in King Arthur’s Round Table in 6th Century Britain): The Adventures of Sir Galahad, 1949 (serial; Rick Vallin); The Adventures of Sir Lancelot, 1956-1957 (TV series; Andrew Crawford); Arthur the King, 1985 (made-for-TV; Patrick Ryecart); Camelot, 2011

(TV miniseries; Clive Standen); Excalibur, 1981 (Liam Neeson); First Knight, 1995 (Robert Gwyn Davin); Gawain and the Green Knight, 1973 (Murray Head); Gawain and the Green Knight, 1991 (made-forTV; Jason Durr); Guinevere, 1994 (made-for-TV; Martin East); King Arthur, 2004 (Joel Edgerton); Knights of the Round Table, 1953 GEPPETTO

Martin Landau as the puppet-maker Geppetto in The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1996.

(Robert Urquhart); Lancelot of the Lake, 1974 (Humbert Balsan); The Legend of King Arthur, 1979 (TV series; Geoffrey Bateman); The Legend of Prince Valiant, 1991-1994 (TV series; Tim Curry); Merlin, 1998 (TV miniseries; Sebastian Roche); Merlin: The Return, 2000 (Anthony Bishop); The Mists of Avalon, 2001 (made-for-TV; Noah Huntley); Morte d’Arthur, 1980 (made-for-TV; Roland Alexander); Perceval, 1978 (Andre Dussollier); Prince Valiant, 1954 (Sterling Hayden); Prince

Valiant, 1997 (Anthony Hickox); Sword of Lancelot, 1963 (George

Baker); Sword of the Valiant: The Legend of Sir Gawain and the Green

Knight, 1984 (Miles O’Keefe; voiceover by Peter Firth); Unidentified Flying Oddball, 1979 (John Le Mesurier).

Geppetto (a woodcarver who creates a marionette that transform into a real boy, a fictional character in the 1883 children’s novel The Adventures of Pinocchio by Italian author Carlo Collodi): The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1947 (Augusto Contardi); The Adventures of Pinocchio,

1972 (TV miniseries; Nino Manfredi); The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1996 (Martin Landau); Geppetto, 2000 (made-for-TV; Drew Carey); Geppetto’s Secret, 2005 (Tom Bosley); The New Adventures of Pinocchio, 1960-1961 (TV series; Stan Francis); The New Adventures of Pinocchio, 1999 (Martin Landau); Once Upon a Time, 2011 (TV series; Tony Amendola); Pinocchio, 1940 (Christian Rub voiceover); Pinocchio, 1957 (made-for-TV; Walter Slezak); Pinocchio, 1968 (made-forTV; Burl Ives); Pinocchio, 1976 (made-for-TV; Danny Kaye); Pinocchio, 1978 (Roberto Bertea voiceover); Pinocchio, 1978 (TV series; Derek Smith voiceover); Pinocchio, 2002 (Carlo Giuffre); Pinocchio, 2008 (made-for-TV; Bob Hoskins); Pinocchio, 2012 (Mino Caprio voiceover); Pinocchio, 2013 (TV miniseries; Mario Adorf); Pinocchio and His Magic Show, 1976 (John H. Fields voiceover); Pinocchio and the Emperor of the Night, 1987 (Tom Bosley voiceover); Pinocchio 3000, 2004 (Howard Ryshpan); Pinocchio’s Christmas, 1980 (made-forTV; George S. Irving); Shrek, 2001 (Chris Miller voiceover); Shrek Forever After, 2010 (Chris Miller voiceover).

Gervaise (tragic heroine in Emile Zola’s 1877 novel, L’Assommoir, a destitute young laundress, the mother of Nana who struggles to survive poverty and who takes to drink after her alcoholic husband goes insane in the slums of mid-19th Century Paris, to which she finally and tragically succumbs): Drink, 1917 (Irene Brown; Joan Morgan as young Gervaise); L’Assommoir, 1921 (Louise Storza; Jean Jabely as young Gervaise); L’Assommoir, 1933 (Line Noro); Gervaise, 1957 (Maria Schell).

Gideon (a devious cat that inveigles a wooden marionette into trouble before that puppet transform into a real boy, a fictional character in the 1883 children’s novel The Adventures of Pinocchio by Italian author

Carlo Collodi): The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1972 (TV miniseries;

Franco Franchi); The New Adventures of Pinocchio, 1999 (Sarah Alexander); Pinocchio, 1940 (Mel Blanc voiceover); Pinocchio, 2002 (Max Cavallari); Pinocchio, 2008 (made-for-TV; Rupert Degas).

Gigi (attractive young Parisian girl groomed to be a mistress for a wealthy man, who comes to love her and eventually marries her, a character created in the 1944 novella by French author Colette): Gigi, 1950 (Daniele Delorme); Gigi, 1958 (Leslie Caron; Betty Wand singing voice for Gigi); Gigi, 1987 (made-for-TV; Anne Jacquemin); Mademoiselle Gigi, 2006 (made-for-TV; Juliette Lamboley).

Glinda (Good witch of the North who helps Dorothy, a young girl from Kansas transported to a strange world in L. Frank Baum’s iconic 1900 novel, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz): Journey Back to Oz, 1972 (animated; Rise Stevens voiceover); The Muppets’ Wizard of Oz, 2005 (Eric Jacobson as Miss Piggy voiceover); Oz the Great and Powerful, 2013

(Michelle Williams); 20th Century Oz, 1976 (Robin Ramsay); The Wiz, 1978 (Lena Horne); The Wizard of Oz, 1939 (Billie Burke); The Wizard of Oz, 1982 (animated; Wendy Thatcher voiceover); The Wizard of Oz, 1990-1991 (animated TV series; B.J. Ward voiceover); The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True, 1995 (made-for-TV; Natalie Cole).

God (The Almighty; Supreme Being): Animated Stories from the Bible, 1987-2005 (TV series; Daniel A. Keeler voiceover); The Ark, 2007 (Ron von Paulus); Army from Hell, 2014 (Joe Estevez); The Bible: In the Beginning, 1966 (John Huston voiceover); A Box of Faith, 2015 (Savanah McMahon); Bruce Almighty, 2003 (Morgan Freeman); Death’s Weaing High Heels, 2009 (Lorena Sanchez); Evan Almighty, 2007 (Morgan Freeman); Exodus: Gods and Kings, 2014 (Isaac Andrews, an elevenyear-old boy, who is God’s messenger and/or speaks for God to Moses); Faust, 2010 (Jules Hartley voiceover); Futurama, 1999-2013 (TV series; Billy West); Good Show, 1993 (TV series; Marcos Mundstock); The Green Pastures, 1936 (Rex Ingram); Half Past Original, 2012- (TV series; Carl-Mar Moller); Joey, 1982 (made-for-TV; David Fox); Let There Be Light, 1998 (Pierre Arditi voiceover); Macario, 1961 (Jose Luis Jimenez); Oh, God!, 1977 (George Burns); Oh, God!: Book II, 1980 (George Burns); Oh, God! You Devil, 1982 (George Burns); On Earth as It Is in Heaven, 1995 (Fernando Fernan Gomez); The Phantom Wagon, 1940 (Rene Genin); The Prince of Egypt, 1998 (Val Kilmer voiceover); Robot Chicken, 2005- (animated TV series; Seth Green voiceover); The Sandman, 2011 (Rick Kerrigan); A Soul for Sale, 1915 (Austin Camp); Strange Cargo, 1940 (Ian Hunter); Switch, 1991

(Richard Prevost, Linda Gary); Tattooed, 2008 (Ricky Warwick); The Ten Commandments, 1956 (Donald Hayne voiceover); Touched by an Angel, 2015 (Jerry Lynch); The Young Ones, 1982-1984 (TV series; two 1984 episodes with Alan Freeman as God).

Goldilocks (fairytale character from the story of Goldilocks and the

Three Bears): Christmas Night of One Hundred Stars, 1986 (TV special; Sarah Payne); Dora the Explorer, 2000- (TV series; “What Happened

Next,” 2004 episode; Kailani Coba); Faerie Tale Theatre, 1982-1987 (TV series; “Goldilocks and the Three Bears,” 1984 episode; Tatum O’Neal); Happily N’Ever After, 2009 (Kate Higgins voiceover); Jack and the Beanstalk, 1998 (Morwenna Banks).

Green Arrow (fictional comic book superhero): The Batman, 2004-2008 (TV series; Chris Hardwick voiceover); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; James Arnold Taylor voiceover); Justice League, 2001-2006 (TV series; Kin Shriner voiceover).

Green Knight (legendary foe of King Arthur in 6th Century Britain): Gawain and the Green Knight, 1991 (made-for-TV; Malcolm Storry); Knights of the Round Table, 1953 (Niall MacGinnis); Monty Python and the Holy Grail, 1975 (Terry Gilliam); Sword of the Valiant: The Legend of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, 1984 (Sean Connery).

Green Lantern (fictional comic book superhero): The All-New Super Friends Hour, 1977-1978 (animated TV series; Michael Rye voiceover); Justice League, 2001-2006 (TV series; Dermot Mulroney voiceover); Challenge of the Super Friends, 1978- (animated TV series; Michael Rye voiceover); Justice League, 2001-2006 (TV series; Phil LeMarr voiceover); Legends of the Superheroes, 1979 (TV series; Howard Murphy); The Lego Movie, 2014 (Jonah Hill voiceover); The Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians, 1985- (animated TV series; Michael Rye voiceover); Superman, 1996-2000 (TV series; Michael P. Greco voiceover); The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure, 1967-1968 (TV series; Gerald Mohr).

Gryphon (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (Charles Silvern); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (William Austin); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 HAMLET

Keira Knightley as Guinevere in King Arthur, 2004.

(made-for-TV; J. Pat O’Malley); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-forTV; Malcolm Muggeridge); Alice in Wonderland, 1976 (Paulino Andrada); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Sid Caesar); Alice in Wonderland, 1985- (TV series; Windsor Davies); Alice in Wonderland,

1986 (made-for-TV; four 30-minute segments; Brian Miller); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Donald Sinden; Adrian Getley; Robert Tygner; Dave Barclay); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Spike

Milligan); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Dennis Bowen); Alicja, 1982 (Dominic Guard); Dreamchild, 1985 (Ron Mueck); Great Performances, 1971(TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,’ 1983 episode; Swen Swenson); The Wednesday Play, 1964-1970 (TV series; “Alice,” 1965 episode; Frank Shelley).

Guinevere (legendary queen of King Arthur in 6th Century Britain): The Adventures of Sir Galahad, 1949 (serial; Marjorie Stapp); The Adventures of Sir Lancelot, 1956-1957 (TV series; Jane Hylton); Arthur the King, 1985 (made-for-TV; Rosalyn Landor); The Black Knight, 1954

(Jean Lodge); Camelot, 1967 (Vanessa Redgrave); Camelot, 1982 (made-for-TV; Meg Bussert); Camelot, 2011 (TV miniseries; Tamsin Egerton); Carry On Laughing!, 1975 (TV series; Joan Sims); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1989 (made-for-TV: Emma Samms); Excalibur, 1981 (Cherie Lunghi); First Knight, 1995 (Julia Ormond); Gawain and the Green Knight, 1991 (made-for-TV; Marie

Francis); Guinevere, 1994 (made-for-TV; Sheryl Lee); King Arthur, 2004 (Keira Knightley); A Knight in Camelot, 1998 (made-for-TV; Amanda Donohoe); Knights of the Round Table, 1953 (Ava Gardner); Lancelot of the Lake, 1970 (made-for-TV; Marie-Christine Barrault); Lancelot of the Lake, 1974 (Laura Duke Condominas); The Legend of King Arthur, 1979 (TV series; Felicity Dean); The Legend of Prince Valiant, 1991-1994 (TV series; Samantha Egger); Merlin, 1998 (TV miniseries; Lena Headey); Merlin: The Return, 2000 (Julie Hartley); Morte d’Arthur, 1980 (made-for-TV; Barbara Kellerman); Perceval, 1978 (Marie-Christine Barrault); Prince Valiant, 1954 (Jarma Lewis); Sword of Lancelot, 1963 (Jean Wallace); The Time Tunnel, 1966-1967 (TV series; “Merlin the Magician,” 1967 episode; Lisa Jak); A Young Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1996 (Lisa Flores).

Gustave Flambeau (an arch criminal and nemesis of Father Brown in G.K. Chesterton’s stories; see Father Brown, this index): Das schwarze Schaf, 1960 (Siegfried Lowitz); The Detective, 1954 (Peter Finch); Father Brown, 1974- (TV series; Dennis Burgess); Father Brown, 2013(TV series; John Light); Father Brown, Detective, 1934 (Paul Lukas); I racconti di Padre Brown, 1970- (TV series; Arnoldo Foa); Pater Brown, 1966-1972 (TV series; Ingold Platzer); Theater of the Word, Inc., 2009(TV series; “The Honor of Israel Gow,” 2009 episode; Julian Ahlquist).

Gypo Nolan (towering, dim-witted Irish thug who betrays his best friend to the British during the Irish Civil War and is hunted by the IRA in Dublin as depicted in Liam O’Flaherty’s 1925 novel, The Informer): The Informer, 1929 (Lars Hansen); The Informer, 1935 (Victor McLaglen); Uptight, 1968 (Julian Mayfield).

Hades (in Greek mythology; god of the underworld or, in modern perception, hell; Pluto in Roman mythology): Clash of the Titans, 2010 (Ralph Fiennes); Hercules, 1997 (James Woods voiceover); Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; James Woods voiceover); Hercules in the Underworld, 1994 (made-for-TV; Mark Ferguson); Hercules: The Brave and the Bold, 2013 (Bryan Kreutz); The Illiac Passion, 1968 (Carlos Anduze); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; Norm Spencer); Myths, 2009- (TV series; Christopher Hughes); Percy

Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, 2010 (Steve Coogan); Persephone, 1952 (made-for-TV; Lewis Stringer); Wrath of the Titans, 2012 (Ralph Fiennes); Young Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Erik Thomson).

Hamlet (Prince of Denmark, the tragic son of a murdered king who sets out to avenge his father’s death, the best known and most popular character of the brilliant plays by William Shakespeare): The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “Hamlet,” 1959 episode; John Neville); An Englishman Abroad, 1984 (made-for-TV; Mark Wing-

Davey); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Hamlet,” 1990 episode; Kevin Kline); Hamlet, 1913 (Johnston Forbes-Robertson); Hamlet, 1917 (Ruggero Ruggeri); Hamlet, 1921 (Asta Nielsen); Hamlet, 1947 (madefor-TV; John Byron); Hamlet, 1948 (Laurence Olivier); Hamlet, 1954 (made-for-TV; Maurice Evans); Hamlet, 1955 (made-for-TV; Bengt Ekerot); Hamlet, 1959 (made-for-TV; William Job); Hamlet, 1960 (made-for-TV; Maximilian Schell); Hamlet, 1961 (TV series; Barry Foster); Hamlet, 1964 (made-for-TV; Alfredo Alcon); Hamlet at Elsinore, 1964 (made-for-TV; Christopher Plummer); Hamlet, 1964 (Richard Burton); Hamlet, 1966 (Innokenti Smoktunovski); Hamlet, 1969 (Nicol Williamson); Hamlet, 1970 (Ian McKellen); Hamlet, 1973 (Rick

McKenna); Hamlet, 1976 (Anthony Meyer; David Meyer); Hamlet,

1979 (made-for-TV; Michel Hermon); Hamlet, 1983 (made-for-TV; Laszlo Galffi); Hamlet, 1985 (made-for-TV; Tero Jartti); Hamlet, 1990

(made-for-TV; Gerard Desarthe); Hamlet, 1990 (Mel Gibson); Hamlet, 1992 (made-for-TV; Heikki Kinnunen); Hamlet, 1994 (made-for-TV; Michael Schenk); Hamlet, 1996 (Kenneth Branagh); Hamlet, 2000

(Thomas Hampson); Hamlet, 2000 (Ethan Hawke); Hamlet, 2000

(made-for-TV; Campbell Scott); Hamlet, 2004 (made-for-TV; Michal

Czernecki); Hamlet, 2005 (Stephen Cavanagh); Hamlet, 2007 (Wilson [William] Belchambers); Hamlet, 2009 (David Melville); Hamlet, 2009 HANK MARTIN

Clint Eastwood as “Dirty Harry” Callahan in Magnum Force, 1973.

(made-for-TV; David Tennant); Hamlet, 2014 (Bruce Ramsay); Hamlet,

2015 (Travis Wilker); Hamlet, 2015 (Maxine Peake); Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, 1980 (made-for-TV; Derek Jacobi); Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, 1997 (Gary Paul Wright); Hamlet: The Series, 2014 (TV series; Kitty Mortland); ITV Play of the Week, 1955-1974 (TV series; “Hamlet,” 1956 episode; Paul Scofield); ITV Saturday Night Theatre, 1969(TV series; “Hamlet,” 1970 episode; Richard Chamberlain); Khoon Ka Khoon, 1935 (Sohrab Modi); Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead, 1991 (Iain Glen).

Hank Martin (fictional character in Mark Twain’s 1889 fantasy novel A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court): A Connecitcut Yankee, 1931 (Will Rogers); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1921 (Harry Myers); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1949 (Bing Crosby); Once Upon a Classic, 1976-1979 (TV series: “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” 1978 episode, Paul Rudd); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series: “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” 1952 episode, Thomas Mitchell).

Harry Callahan (rugged SFPD inspector who doggedly tracks downs crimiminals irrespective of police policies and regulations, all played by Clint Eastwood): The Dead Pool, 1988; Dirty Harry, 1971; The Enforcer, 1976; Magnum Force, 1973; Sudden Impact, 1983.

Harry Faversham (British officer who sets put to prove his courage after he is accused of cowardice by his friends and lover in A.E.W. Mason’s 1902 adventure novel, The Four Feathers): Four Feathers, 1915 (Howard Estabrook; Ogden Child Jr. as young Harry); The Four Feathers, 1921 (Harry Ham; Roger Livesey as young Harry); The Four Feathers, 1929 (Richard Arlen; Philippe De Lacy as young Harry); The Four Feathers, 1939 (John Clements; Clive Baxter as young Harry); Storm Over the Nile, 1955 (Anthony Steel; Paul Streather as young Harry); The Four Feathers, 1978 (made-for-TV; Beau Bridges; Alexander Bird and Jonathan Scott-Taylor in separate ages as young Harry); The Four Feathers, 2002 (Heath Ledger).

Harry Morgan (tough hero in Ernest Hemingway’s 1937 novel, To Have and Have Not): The Breaking Point, 1950 (John Garfield); The Gun Runners, 1958 (Audie Murphy as Sam Martin, role model of Harry Morgan); Lux Video Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “To Have and Have Not,” 1957 episode; Edmond O’Brien); To Have and Have Not, 1944 (Humphrey Bogart).

Harry Palmer (unenthusiastic British agent who manages to triumph in spite of himself, a character created by spy writer Len Deighton’s 1962 novel, The Ipcress File): Billion Dollar Brain, 1967 (Michael Caine); Bullet to Beijing, 1998 (made-for-TV; Michael Caine); Funeral in

Berlin, 1966 (Michael Caine); The Ipcress File, 1965 (Michael Caine); Midnight in St. Petersburg, 1998 (made-for-TV; Michael Caine); Spy Story, 1976 (Michael Petrovitch).

Harry Potter (youth wizard who, along with friends, attends the Hogswart School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and who battles an evil professor bent on world domination, as portrayed by British author J.K. Rowling): Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, 2002 (Daniel Radcliffe); Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1, 2010

(Daniel Radcliffe); Harry Potter and the Deathly Hollows Part 2,

2011 (Daniel Radcliffe); Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, 2005

(Daniel Radcliffe); Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, 2009

(Daniel Radcliffe); Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, 2007

(Daniel Radcliffe); Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, 2004 (Daniel Radcliffe); Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, 2001 (Daniel Radcliffe).

Hawkeye (Nathaniel “Natty” Bumppo; indefatigable pioneer, scout and Indian-fighter who was raised by the Mohican tribe, a wilderness hero created by author James Fenimore Cooper in his pentalogy of novels entitled the Leatherstocking Tales; this character most likely based on real-life pioneer Daniel Boone): The Deerslayer, 1978 (made-for-TV; Steve Forrest); Fall of the Mohicans, 1965 (Luis Induni); Hawkeye,

1994- (TV series; Lee Horsley); Hawkeye and the Last of the Mohicans, 1957- (TV series; John Hart); Hawkeye, the Pathfinder, 1973- (TV miniseries; Paul Massie); The Iroquois Trail, 1950 (Robert Montgomery); The Last of the Mohicans, 1920 (Harry Lorraine); The Last of the Mohicans, 1932 (Harry Carey); The Last of the Mohicans, 1936 (Randolph Scott); The Last of the Mohicans, 1971 (TV miniseries; Kenneth Ives); The Last of the Mohicans, 1975 (animated made-for-TV; Mike Road voiceover); Last of the Mohicans, 1977 (made-for-TV; Steve Forrest); The Last of the Mohicans, 1987 (animated made-for-TV; John

Waters voiceover); The Last of the Mohicans, 1992 (Daniel DayLewis); Last of the Redmen, 1947 (Michael O’Shea); The Leatherstocking Tales, 1984 (TV miniseries; Cliff De Young); The Pathfinder, 1996 (made-for-TV; Kevin Dillon).

Heathcliff (Brooding anti-hero and star-crossed lover of Catherine Earnshaw in Emily Bronte’s 1847 novel, Wuthering Heights): BBC SundayNight Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Wuthering Heights,” 1953 episode; Richard Todd); Broadway Television Theatre, 1952-1954 (TV series; “Wuthering Heights,” 1953 episode; William Prince); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “Wuthering

Heights,” 1958 episode; Richard Burton); Heathcliff, 1997 (made-forTV; Cliff Richard); Matinee Theatre, 1955-1958 (TV series; “Wuthering Heights,” 1955 episode; Richard Boone; Sammy Ogg as young Heathcliff; “Wuthering Heights,’ 1957 episode; Tom Tryon; Johnny Crawford as young Heathcliff); Wuthering Heights, 1920 (Milton Rosmer; Albert Brantford as young Heathcliff); Wuthering Heights, 1939 (Laurence Olivier; Rex Downing as young Heathcliff); Wuthering Heights, 1948 (made-for-TV; Kieron Moore); Wuthering Heights, 1962 (made-for-TV;

Keith Michell); Wuthering Heights, 1967 (TV series; Ian McShane; Dennis Golding as young Heathcliff); Wuthering Heights, 1970 (Timothy Dalton); Wuthering Heights, 1978 (TV miniseries; Ken Hutchison; Dale Tarry and Robin Glynn as young Heathcliff); Wuthering Heights,

1983 (Jorge Mistral); Wuthering Heights, 1992 (Ralph Fiennes; Jon Howard as young Heathcliff); Wuthering Heights, 1998 (made-for-TV;

Robert Cavanah; Terry Clynes as young Heathcliff); Wuthering Heights, 2009 (TV miniseries; Tom Hardy; Declan Wheeldon as young Heathcliff); Wuthering Heights, 2012 (James Howson; Solomon Glave as young Heathcliff).

Hebe (Greek goddess of youth; daughter of Zeus and Hera; Juventus in Roman mythology): Hercules: The Brave and the Bold, 2013 (Elizabeth

Renee); Night Life of the Gods, 1935 (Geneva Mitchell); Rome in a Day, 2008 (Cathy Bennett); The Triumph of Venus, 1918 (Ruth Bradley).

Hector (Trojan prince in Greek mythology and greatest fighter in the

Trojan War): BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Troilus and Cressida,” 1954 episode; William Squire); Der trojanisch krieg findet nicht statt, 1957 (made-for-TV; Jurgen Goslar); Der trojanisch krieg findet nicht statt, 1964 (made-for-TV; Rolf Boysen); The Face of Love, 1954 (made-for-TV; Hugh Sinclair); Fury of Achilles, 1962 (Jacques Bergerac); Hector the Mighty, 1972 (Frank Latimore voiceover); Helen of Troy, 1924 (Carl de Vogt); Helen of Troy, 1951 (Stig Jarrel); Helen of Troy, 1956 (Harry Andrews); Helen of Troy, 2003 (TV miniseries; Daniel Lapaine); ITV Play of the Week, 1955-1974 (TV series; “Tiger at the Gates,” 1960 episode; Keith Mitchell); King Priam, 1985 (made-for-TV; Omar Ebrahim); Le guerre de Troie n’aura pas lieu, 1967 (made-for-TV; Daniel Ivernel); The Odyssey, 1997- (TV series; Derek Lea); Play of the Week, 1959-1961 (TV series; “Tiger at the Gate,” 1960 episode: Donald Davis); The Private Life of Helen of Troy, HENRY JEKYLL

Louis Wolheim and John Barrymore (as Henry Jekyll) in Dr.

Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1920.

1927 (George Kotsonaros); Troilus & Cressida, 1981 (made-for-TV; John Shrapnel); Troilus und Cressida, 1964 (made-for-TV; Hans Hackermann); Troilus und Cressida, 1969 (made-for-TV; Kurt Heintel); Troy, 2004 (Eric Bana).

Heidi (young and effervescent orphan girl who lives in the Swiss Alps under the care of her gentle grandfather, first appearing in the 1881 novel by Swiss author Johanna Spyri, one of the most widely read children’s books ever written): Courage Mountain, 1990 (Juliette Caton); A Gift for Heidi, 1958 (Sandy Descher); Heidi, 1937 (Shirley Temple); Heidi, 1954 (Elsbeth Sigmund); Heidi, 1956 (TV series; Verinha Darci); Heidi, 1959 (TV series; Sara O’Connor); Heidi, 1968 (Eva Maria Singhammer); Heidi, 1968 (made-for-TV; Jennifer Edwards); Heidi, 1974 (TV miniseries; Emma Blake); Heidi, 1978- (TV series; Katia Polletin); Heidi, 1993 (Noley Thornton); Heidi, 2001 (Cornelia Groschel); Heidi,

2005 (Emma Bolger); Heidi, 2015 (Anuk Steffen); Heidi: A Girl of the

Alps, 1974- (animated made-for-TV; Kazuko Sugiyama voiceover); Heidi Grows Up, 1954 (TV miniseries; Julia Lockwood; Ann Summers); Heidi and Peter, 1955 (Elsbeth Sigmund); Heidi’s Song, 1982 (animated musical; Margery Gray voiceover); The New Adventures of Heidi, 1978 (made-for-TV; Katy Kurtzman).

Helen of Troy (in Greek mythology; abducted by Paris of Troy, creating the Greek-Trojan War): The Awful Truth, 1937 (Betty Douglas); BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Troilus and Cressida,” 1954 episode; Helen Shingler); Der trojanisch krieg findet nicht statt, 1957 (made-for-TV; Margit Saad); Der trojanisch krieg findet nicht statt, 1964 (made-for-TV; Ruth-Maria Kubitschek); Doctor Faustus, 1968

(Elizabeth Taylor); Eneide, 1971 (TV series: Annabella Incontrera); The Face of Love, 1954 (made-for-TV; Joan Miller); Helen of Troy, 1924

(Edy Darclea); Helen of Troy, 1951 (Eva Dahlbeck); Helen of Troy, 1956 (Rossana Podesta); Helen of Troy, 2003 (made-for-TV: Sienna Guillory); Helen, Yes…Helen of Troy, 1974 (Christa Linder); Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series: Jodi Benson voiceover); Hercules: The Brave and the Bold, 2013 (Kinesha Holt); Ich log die Wahrheit, 1971 (madefor-TV; Inken Sommer); ITV Play of the Week, 1955-1974 (TV series; “Tiger at the Gates,” 1960 episode; Carole Lesley); King Priam, 1985 (made-for-TV; Anne Mason); La Belle Helene, 1996 (Vesselina Kasarova); La Belle Helene, 2000 (Felicity Lott); Las troyanas, 1963 (Erna Martha Bauman); Le guerre de Troie n’aura pas lieu, 1967 (madefor-TV; Caroline Cellier); The Lion of Thebes, 1964 (Yvonne Furneaux); Loves of Three Queens, 1954 (Hedy Lamarr); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; “Ulysses and the Trojan Horse,” 1999 episode; Kristina Nicoll voiceover); The Pharaoh Project, 2001 (Suzanne Turner); Play of the Week, 1959-1961 (TV series; “Tiger at the Gate,” 1960 episode: Patricia Cutts); The Private Life of Helen of Troy, 1927 (Maria Corda); The Story of Mankind, 1957 (Dani Crayne); Tantalus: Behind the Mask, 2001 (Annalee Jefferies); The Time Tunnel, 1966-1967 (TV series; “Revenge of the Gods,” 1966 episode: Dee Hartford); Toto all’inferno, 1955 (Mara Werlen); Troilus & Cressida, 1981 (made-for-TV; Ann Pennington); Troilus und Cressida, 1964 (made-for-TV; Marlies Hoffmann); Troilus und Cressida, 1966 (made-for-TV; Mary Payne); Troilus und Cressida, 1969 (madefor-TV; Margot Trooger); The Trojan Horse, 1962 (Hedy Vessel); The Trojan Women, 1971 (Irene Papas); The Trojan Women, 2004 (Shelley Delayne); Troy, 2004 (Diane Kruger).

Henry Higgins (Professor Henry Higgins; chauvenistic educator of dialects who transforms an uncouth Cockney flower girl into a grand lady, his character created in George Bernard Shaw’s 1912 play, Pygmalion): BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series, “Pygmalion,” 1973 episode; James Villiers); BBC Sunday-Night Theater, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Pygmalion,” 1956 episode; Keith Michell); Celebrity Playhouse, 1981 (TV series, “Pygmalion,” 1981 episode; Robert Powell); The Makeover, 2013 (made-for-TV; Julia Stiles as Hannah Higgins in a gender switch); My Fair Lady, 1964 (Rex Harrison); My Fair Lady; Minha Linda Senhora, 2004 (made-for-TV; Carlos Quintas); My Fair Zombie, 2013 (Lawrence Evenchick); National Theatre Live: 50 Years on Stage, 2013 (made-for-TV; Alex Jennings); Pygmalion, 1935 (Gustaf Grundgens); Pygmalion, 1937 (Johan De Meester); Pygmalion, 1938 (Leslie Howard); Pygmalion, 1948 (made-for-TV; Ralph Michael); Pygmalion,

1954 (made-for-TV; John Clements); Pygmalion, 1956 (made-for-TV;

Axel von Ambesser); Pygmalion, 1957 (made-for-TV; Heinz Hinze);

Pygmalion, 1958 (made-for-TV; Mikhail Tsaryov); Pygmalion, 1963

(made-for-TV; James Donald); Pygmalion, 1968 (made-for-TV; Gunnar Bjornstrand); Pygmalion, 1976 (made-for-TV; Coen Flink); Pygmalion, 1983 (made-for-TV; Peter O’Toole).

Henry Jekyll (Dr. Henry Jekyll, fictional character who transforms from a good persona into an evil one called Edward Hyde, as portrayed in the 1886 novel The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson): Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,

1953 (Boris Karloff); The ABC Saturday Night Superstar Movie, 19721974 (TV series; ‘The Mad, Mad, Mad Monsters,” animated 1972 episode: Allen Swift voiceover); Daughter of Dr. Jekyll, 1957 (Gloria Talbot); Der Januskopf [AKA: Janus-Faced], 1920 (role model for Conrad Veidt); Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1920 (John Barrymore); Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1931 (Fredric March); Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,

1941 (Spencer Tracy); Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1956 (TV series; Dennis Price); Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1973 (made-for-TV; Kirk Douglas); HEPHAESTUS

Peter Ustinov (as Agatha Christie’s sleuth Hercule Poirot) in Death on the Nile, 1978.

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1980 (made-for-TV; David Hemmings); Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1986 (made-for-TV; Max Meldrum voiceover); Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 2000 (Adam Baldwin); Dr. Jekyll and Mr.

Hyde, 2003 (made-for-TV; John Hannah); Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,

2008 (made-for-TV; Dougray Scott); Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde, 1971 (Dr. Jekyll: Ralph Bates; Sister Hyde: Martine Beswick); Dr. Jekyll’s Dungeon of Death, 1979 (James Mathers); Edge of Sanity, 1989 (Tony Perkins); Experiment in Evil, 1959 (role model for Jean-Louis Barrault);

I, Monster, 1971 (role model for Christopher Lee); Jekyll, 2007 (Matt

Keeslar); Jekyll and Hyde, 1990 (made-for-TV; Michael Caine); Jekyll & Hyde, 2015 (TV series; Tom Bateman); Jekyll and Hyde: The Musical, 2001 (David Hasselhoff); Jekyll and Hyde…Together Again, 1982 (Mark Blankfield); The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, 2003 (Jason Flemyng); The Man with Two Faces, 2008 (James Ian Mair); Mary Reilly, 1996 (John Malkovich); Matinee Theatre, 1955-1958 (TV series; “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” 1957 episode; Douglass Montgomery); Mr. Black, Mr. Hyde, 1976 (Bernie Casey); Nightmare Classics, 1989- (TV series; “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” 1989 episode; Anthony Andrews); The Nutty Professor, 1963 (role model for Jerry Lewis); The Nutty Professor, 1996 (role model for Eddie Murphy); The Pagemaster, 1994 (Leonard Nimoy voiceover); The Son of Dr. Jekyll, 1951 (Louis Hayward); The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr.

Hyde, 1950 (made-for-TV; Dr. Jekyll: Alan Judd; Mr. Hyde: Desmond Llewelyn); The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1968 (madefor-TV; Jack Palance); The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 2006 (Tony Todd); Suspense, 1949-1954 (TV series; “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” 1949 episode; Ralph Bell; “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” 1951 episode; Basil Rathbone); The Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll, 1961 (Paul Massie); Van Helsing, 2004 (Henry Jekyll: Stephen H. Fisher; Edward Hyde: Robbie Coltrane); Waxworks II: Lost in Time, 1992 (Michael Viela).

Hephaestus (Greek god of fire, volcanoes and forging of iron; Vulcan in Roman mythology): Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Kevin Michael Richardson voiceover); Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, 2010 (Conrad Coates); Young Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Jason Hoyte).

Hera (Greek goddess of women, one of three sisters to Zeus and also the wife of Zeus; Juno in Roman mythology): The Adventures of Hercules II, 1985 (Maria Rosario Omaggio): Clash of the Titans, 1981 (Claire Bloom); Clash of the Titans, 2010 (Nina Young); Goddess of Love, 1988 (made-for-TV; Betsy Palmer); Hercules, 1983 (Rosanna Podesta); Hercules, 1997 (Samantha Eggar voiceover); Hercules, 19981999 (TV series; Samantha Eggar voiceover); Hercules: The Brave and the Bold, 2013 (Camille Marolf); Hercules: The Legendary Journeys – Hercules and the Circle of Fire, 1994 (made-for-TV; Joy Watson voiceover); Jason and the Argonauts, 1963 (Honor Blackman); Jason and the Argonauts, 2000 (TV miniseries; Olivia Williams); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; Janet-Laine Green); Myths, 2009- (TV series; Scarlett Sabet); Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, 2010 (Erica Cerra); The Private Life of Helen of Troy, 1927 (Virginia Thomas); Young Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Elizabeth Hawthorne).

Hercule Poirot (incisive and meticulous Belgium detective created by Agatha Christie who appears in more than forty of her novels and dozens of short stories): Alibi, 1931 (Austin Trevor); The Alphabet Murders, 1965 (Tony Randall); Agatha Christie: Poirot, 1989-2013 (TV series; David Suchet); Appointment with Death, 1988 (Peter Ustinov); Black

Coffee, 1931 (Austin Trevor); Black Coffee, 1973 (made-for-TV; Horst Bollmann); Dead Man’s Folly, 1986 (made-for-TV; Peter Ustinov); Death on the Nile, 1978 (Peter Ustinov); Evil Under the Sun, 1982 (Peter Ustinov); General Electric Theater, 1953-1962 (TV series; “Hercule Poirot,” 1962 episode; Martin Gabel); Lord Edgware Dies, 1934 (Austin Trevor); Murder by the Book, 1986 (made-for-TV; Ian Holm); Murder in Three Acts, 1986 (made-for-TV; Peter Ustinov); Murder on the Orient Express, 1974 (Albert Finney); Murder on the Orient Express, 2001 (made-for-TV; Alfred Molina); Revenge of the Pink Panther, 1978 (Andrew Sachs); The Strange Case of the End of Civilization as We Know It, 1977 (Dudley Jones); Thirteen at Dinner, 1985 (madefor-TV; Peter Ustinov).

Hercules (AKA: Heracles, son of God Zeus in Greek mythology possessing great strength): The Adventures of Hercules II, 1985 (Lou Ferrigno); The Conqueror of Atlantis, 1965 (Kirk Morris); Conquest of Mycene, 1963 (Gordon Scott); The Fury of Hercules, 1963 (Brad Harris); Greek Gods and Goddesses: Jason and the Argonauts, 2004 (madefor-TV; Nick Brimble); Helen of Troy, 1951 (Ake Soderblom); Herakles, 1966 (made-for-TV; Martti Kuisma); Hercules, 1959 (Steeve Reeves); Hercules, 1983 (Lou Ferrigno); Hercules, 1997 (Tate Donovan voiceover); Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Tate Donovan voiceover); Hercules, 2005- (TV miniseries; Paul Telfer; Jamie Croft as young Hercules); Hercules, 2014 (Dwayne Johnson); Hercules Against the Barbarians, 1964 (Mark Forest); Hercules Against Rome, 1964 (Sergio Ciani); Hercules Against the Moon Men, 1964 (Sergio Ciani); Hercules Against the Sons of the Sun, 1964 (Mark Forest); Hercules and the Amazon Women, 1994 (made-for-TV; Kevin Sorbo; Peter Malloch as young Hercules); Hercules and the Captive Women, 1963 (Reg Park); Hercules and the Haunted World, 1964 (Reg Park); Hercules and the Princess of Troy, 1965 (made-for-TV; Gordon Scott); Hercules and the Tyrants of

Babylon, 1964 (Peter Lupus); Hercules and the Valley of Woe, 1961 (Frank Gordon); Hercules in New York, 1970 (Arnold Schwarzenegger);

Hercules in the Maze of the Minotaur, 1994 (made-for-TV; Kevin

Sorbo); Hercules in the Underworld, 1994 (made-for-TV; Kevin Sorbo); Hercules Reborn, 2014 (John Hennigan); Hercules Returns, 1993 (Des Mangan); Hercules’ Revenge, 1960 (Mark Forest); Hercules, Samson

& Ulysses, 1965 (Kirk Morris); Hercules the Avenger, 1965 (Reg Park);

Hercules: The Brave and the Bold, 2013 (Eric Ober as adult Hercules); Hercules the Invincible, 1964 (Dan Vadis); Hercules: The Legendary

Journeys – Hercules and the Circle of Fire, 1994 (made-for-TV; Kevin Sorbo); Hercules: The Legendary Journeys – Hercules and the Lost

Kingdom, 1994 (made-for-TV; Kevin Sorbo); Hercules Unchained,

1960 (Steve Reeves); Hercules vs. the Giant Warriors, 1964 (Dan Vadis); Jason and the Argonauts, 1963 (Nigel Green); Jason and the Argonauts, 2000- (TV series; Brian Thompson); Jason and the Heroes of Mount Olympus, 2001- (TV series; Pat Fraley); The Legend of Hercules, 2014 (Kellan Lutz); The Loves of Hercules, 1960 (Mickey Hargitay); The Magnificent Gladiator, 1964 (Mark Forest); The Mighty Hercules, 1963-1966 (TV series; Jimmy Tapp voiceover); Miciste il vendicatore dei Maya, 1964 (Kirk Morris); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; Lawrence Bayne); Samson and the Mighty Challenge, 1964 (Sergio Ciani); Space Sentinels, 1977 (TV series; George DiCenzo); The Three Stooges Meet Hercules, 1962 (Samson Burke); The Thracian Horses, 1946 (made-for-TV; Andrew Cruickshank); Ulysses Against Hercules, 1962 (Mike Lane); Vamping Venus, 1928 (Joe Bonomo); Xena: Warrior Princess, 1995-2001 (TV series; Kevin Sorbo); Young Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Ryan Gosling).

Hermes (Greek god, son of Zeus and messenger of the gods; Mercury in Roman mythology): Clash of the Titans, 2010 (Alexander Siddig); Hercules, 1997 (Paul Shaffer voiceover); Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Paul Shaffer voiceover); Hercules: The Brave and the Bold, 2013 (Jeremy Jex); Jason and the Argonauts, 1963 (Michael Gwynn); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; Richard Clarkin, Stephen Bogaert); Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, 2010 (Dylan Neal); Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters, 2013 (Nathan Fillion); Persephone, 1952 (made-for-TV; Peter Symcox).

IAGO

Tommy Kelly (Tom Sawyer) and Jackie Moran (Huckleberry Finn) in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1938.

Huckleberry Finn (character in the books of Mark Twain): The Adventures of Huck Finn, 1993 (Elijah Wood); The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1955 (made-for-TV; Charles Taylor); The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1960 Eddie Hodges); The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1973 (Roman Madyanov); The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1981 (made-for-TV; Kurt Ida); The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1984 (made-for-TV; Simon Hinton voiceover); The Adventures of Mark Twain, 1944 (Gene Holland); The Adventures of Mark Twain, 1985 (Gary Krug voiceover); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1960 (TV series; Mark Strotheide); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1938 (Jackie Moran); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1980 (TV series;

Kazuyo Aoki voiceover); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1986 (Scott Higgins voiceover); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry

Finn, 1982 (made-for-TV; Vladislav Galkin [as Vladik Sukhachyov]);

Aventures de Tom Sawyer, 1953 (TV series; Joao Manuel); Back to

Hannibal: The Return of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, 1990 (made-for-TV; Mitchell Anderson); Climax!, 1954-1958 (TV seris; “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” 1955 episode: Charles Taylor); Excursion, 1953 (TV series; “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” 1953 episode: Clifford Tatum Jr.); Fantasy Island, 1977-1984 (TV series; “The Angel’s Triangle/Natchez Bound,” 1982 episode: Adam Rich); Huck and the King of Hearts, 1994 (Chauncey Leopardi); Huck and Tom, 1918 (Robert Gordon); Huckleberry Finn, 1920 (Lewis Sargent); Huckleberry Finn, 1931 (Junior Durkin); Huckleberry Finn [AKA: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn], 1939 (Mickey Rooney); Huckleberry Finn, 1967 (made-for-TV; Martin Lartigue); Huckleberry Finn, 1974 (Jeff East); Huckleberry Finn, 1975 (made-for-TV; Ron Howard); Huckleberry Finn and His Friends, 1979-1980 (TV series; Ian Tracey); Mark Twain: Beneath the Laughter, 1979 (made-for-TV; Steve Stark); The New Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1968-1969 (TV series; Michael Shea); The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, 1982 (made-for-TV; Anthony Michael Hall); Sawyer and Finn, 1983 (madefor-TV; Michael Dudikoff); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series; “Tom and Huck,’ 1960 episode: Teddy Rooney); Tom and Huck, 1995 (Brad Renfro); Tom Sawyer, 1917 (Robert Gordon); Tom

Sawyer, 1930 (Junior Durkin); Tom Sawyer, 1973 (Jeff East); Tom Sawyer, 1973 (made-for-TV; Jeff Tyler); Tom Sawyer, 2011 (Leon Seidel); Tom Sawyer & Huckleberry Finn, 2015 (Jake T. Austin); Tom Sawyer, Detective, 1938 (Donald O’Connor); The United States Steel

Hour, 1953-1963 (TV series; “Tom Sawyer,” 1956 episode: Jimmy Boyd; “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” 1957 episode: Jimmy Boyd); Wishbone, 1995-1999 (TV series; “A Tail in Twain,” two 1995 episodes: Christopher Reagan Ammons [as Reagan Ammons]).

Humpty-Dumpty (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (W.C. Fields); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Karl Swenson); Alice in Wonderland, 1976 (Bruno Llacer); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; George Muschamp); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Jonathan Winters); Alice in Wonderland or What’s a Nice Kid Like You

Doing in a Place Like This?, 1966 (animated made-for-TV; Allan

Melvin); Alice Through the Looking Box, 1960 (made-for-TV; Harry

Secombe); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1966 (made-for-TV; Jimmy Durante); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1973 (made-forTV; Freddie Jones); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1987 (made-for-

TV; George Gobel voiceover); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1998

(made-for-TV; Desmond Barrit); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Jack Howarth); Geppetto’s Secret, 2005 (Bill Ratner); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; Richard Woods); Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, 1995-2000 (TV series; Denzel Washington); Happily N’Ever After,

2009 (Kelly Brewster voiceover); Mother Goose: A Rappin’ ‘n’ Rhymin’

Special, 1997 (made-for-TV; Denzel Washington); Mother Goose Rock ‘n’ Rhyme, 1990 (made-for-TV; Howie Mandel); Miyuki-chan in Wonderland, 1995- (TV miniseries; Masako Katsuki); Puss in Boots, 2011 (Zach Galifianakis); Theatre Parade, 1936-1938 (TV series; 1937 episode; Esme Percy).

Iago (character in “Othello,” by William Shakespeare, c.1601, an insidious aide to Othello who hates his master and plants suspicion in his master’s mind that another aide is having an affair with Othello’s wife): BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Othello,” 1950 episode; Stephen Murray); Encounter [General Motors Presents], 19521961 (TV series; “Othello,” 1953 episode; Joseph Furst); Masterpiece

Playhouse, 1950- (TV series; “Othello,” 1950 episode; Alfred Ryder);

Otello, 1948 (made-for-TV; Leonard Warren); Otello, 1958 (Renato

Capecchi); Otello, 1959 (made-for-TV; Tito Gobbi); Otello, 1962

(made-for-TV; William Dooley); Otello, 1965 (made-for-TV; Norman

Mittelmann); Otello, 1974 (Peter Glossop); Otello, 1976 (made-for-TV;

Piero Cappuccilli); Otello, 1986 (Justino Diaz); Otello, 2012 (Marco Vratogna); Othello, 1914 (Riccardo Tolentino); Othello, 1923 (Werner Krauss); Othello, 1937 (made-for-TV; Henry Oscar); Othello [1952], 1955 (Micheal MacLiammoir); Othello, 1955 (made-for-TV; Paul

Rogers); Othello, 1958 (made-for-TV; Howard Vernon); Othello [1955], 1960 (Andrei Popov); Othello, 1962 (made-for-TV; Jean Topart); Othello, 1965 (made-for-TV; Keith Lee); Othello, 1965 (Frank Finlay); Othello, 1968 (made-for-TV; Stefan Wigger); Othello, 1969 (made-forTV; Senne Rouffaer); Othello, 1979 (made-for-TV; Michel Duchaussoy); Othello, 1980 (Richard Dixon); Othello, 1981 (made-for-TV; Bob Hoskins); Othello, 1989 (made-for-TV; Richard Haddon Haines); OthICARUS

Pierce Brosnan (as James Bond) and Joe Don Baker in GoldenEye, 1995.

ello, 1995 (Kenneth Branagh); The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, 1948-1956 (TV series; “Othello,” 1953 episode; Walter Matthau).

Icarus (in Greek mythology who vainly flew to high on man-made wings and fell to his death): Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; French Stewart voiceover); The Illiac Passion, 1968 (Wayne Weber).

Injun Joe (fictional character in the books of Mark Twain): The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1955 (made-for-TV; Sol Gorss); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1938 (Victor Jory); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1960 (TV series; John Bennett); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1986 (Michael Pate voiceover); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, 1982 (made-for-TV; Talgat Nigmatulin); Climax!, 1954-1958 (TV seris; “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” 1955 episode: Sol Gorss); Huck and Tom, 1918 (Frank Lanning); Huckleberry Finn and His Friends, 1979-1980 (TV series; Alex Diakun); Les aventures de Tom Sawyer, 1968 (TV miniseries; Jacques Bilodeau); The New Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1968-1969 (TV series; Ted Cassidy);

Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series; “Tom and Huck,’ 1960 episode: Paul Stevens); Tom Sawyer, 1930 (Charles Stevens); Tom Sawyer, 1973 (Henry O’Brien); Tom Sawyer, 1973 (made-for-TV;

Vic Morrow); Tom Sawyer, 2011 (Benno Furmann); Tom Sawyer & Huckleberry Finn, 2015 (Kaloian Vodenicharov); The United States Steel Hour, 1953-1963 (TV series; “Tom Sawyer,” 1956 episode: Matt Mattox).

Inspector Clouseau (Jacque Clouseau; bumbling French detective with the Paris Surete, who falls afoul of every object and structure in his pursuit of criminals, so mangling and botching his investigations that he drives his superior, Charles Dreyfus, to the brink of insanity; see Charles Dreyfus, this index): Curse of the Pink Panther, 1983 (Roger Moore); Inspector Clouseau, 1968 (Alan Arkin); The Pink Panther, 1964 (Peter Sellers); The Pink Panther, 2006 (Steve Martin); The Pink Panther 2, 2009 (Steve Martin); The Pink Panther Strikes Again, 1976 (Peter Sellers); The Return of the Pink Panther, 1975 (Peter Sellers); Revenge of the Pink Panther, 1978 (Peter Sellers); A Shot in the Dark, 1964 (Peter Sellers); Trail of the Pink Panther, 1982 (Peter Sellers).

Ivanhoe (fictional Saxon knight in the service of Richard I of England; also see Richard I in Historical Persons index): The Ballad of the Valiant Knight Ivanhoe, 1983 (Peteris Gaudins); Dark Knight, 2000- (TV series; Ben Pullen); Ivanhoe, 1952 (Robert Taylor); Ivanhoe, 1958- (TV series; Roger Moore); Ivanhoe, 1970- (TV miniseries; Eric Flynn); Ivanhoe, 1982 (made-for-TV; Anthony Andrews); Ivanhoe, 1986 (made-for-TV; Lewis Fitz-Gerald voiceover); Ivanhoe, 1997- (TV miniseries; Steven Waddington); The Revenge of Ivanhoe, 1965 (Clyde Rogers [Rik Van Nutter]; Rainer Brandt voiceover).

Invisible Man (fictional character first appearing in H.G. Wells’ 1897 novella, The Invisible Man): Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein, 1948 (Vincent Price, voiceover); Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man, 1951 (Arthur Franz); The ABC Saturday Night Superstar Movie, 1972-1974 (TV series; ‘The Mad, Mad, Mad Monsters,” animated 1972 episode: Allen Swift voiceover); Attack of the 60 Foot Centerfold, 1995 (Tony Clay); Dragon Ball, 1995-2003 (animated TV series; two 2002 episodes; Chuck Huber); H.G. Wells’ Invisible Man, 1958-1960 (TV series; Tim Turner, Johnny Scripps); Hotel Transylvania, 2012 (David Spade voiceover); Hotel Transylvania 2, 2015 (David Spade voiceover); Invisible Agent, 1942 (Jon Hall); The Invisible Man, 1933 (Claude Rains); The Invisible Man, 1975-1976 (TV series; David McCalum); The Invisible Man, 1984 (TV miniseries; Pip Donhagy); The

Invisible Man, 1998 (made-for-TV; Kyle MacLachlan); The Invisible Man, 2000-2002 (TV series; Vincent Ventresca); The Invisible Man, 2014 (TV miniseries; John Hightower); The Invisible Man Returns,

1940 (Vincent Price); The Invisible Man’s Revenge, 1944 (Jon Hall); Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, 1993-1997 (TV series; “I’m Looking Through You,” 1993 episode; Leslie Jordan, Bob McCracken); The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, 2003 (Tony Curran); Mad Monster Party, 1967 (Allen Swift voiceover); Memoirs of an Invisible Man, 1992 (Chevy Chase).

J. Worthington Foulfellow (AKA: “Honest John”; a sly fox who inveigles a wooden marionette into trouble before that puppet transforms into a real boy, a fictional character in the 1883 children’s novel The Adventures of Pinocchio by Italian author Carlo Collodi): The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1972 (TV miniseries; Ciccio Ingrassia); The New Adventures of Pinocchio, 1999 (Simon Schatzberger); Pinocchio, 1940 (Walter Catlett voiceover); Pinocchio, 2002 (Bruno Arena); Pinocchio, 2008 (made-for-TV; Toni Bertorelli; Jimmy Hibbert voiceover).

Jabberwocky (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Tom

McLoughlin); Alice in Wonderland, 2010 (Christopher Lee); Alice

Through the Looking Glass, 1966 (made-for-TV; Jack Palance); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1987 (made-for-TV; Mr. T. voiceover); The Alphabet Conspiracy, 1959 (Dolores Starr); The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland, 1987 (Keith Hampshire voiceover); Jabberwocky, 1977 (Peter Salmon voiceover); Once Upon a Time in Wonderland, 2013(TV series; Peta Sergeant).

Jack in the Box (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland, 1934 (Charles Bimbo; Buster Brodie); Babes in Toyland, 1986 (made-for-TV; Pipo Sosman); The Magic Land of Mother Goose, 1967 (Ebenezer Lifting); The Mouse and His Child, 1977 (Robert Ridgely voiceover).

James Bond (heroic British MI5 espionage agent with code name 007, a secret service character created by novelist Ian Fleming): The Amazing Dr. G., 1968 (George Hilton); Casino Royale, 1967 (David Niven); Casino Royale, 2006 (Daniel Craig); Deadly Hands of Kung Fu, 1977

(Alexander Grand); Diamonds are Forever, 1971 (Sean Connery); Die Another Day, 2002 (Pierce Brosnan); Dr. No, 1962 (Sean Connery); For Your Eyes Only, 1981 (Roger Moore); From Russia with Love,

1963 (Sean Connery); Goldeneye, 1989 (made-for-TV; Reg Gadney); GoldenEye, 1995 (Pierce Brosnan); Goldfinger, 1964 (Sean Connery); License to Kill, 1989 (Timothy Dalton); Live and Let Die, 1973 (Roger

Moore); The Living Daylights, 1987 (Timothy Dalton); Mad Mission 3: Our Man from Bond Street, 1984 (Jean Mersant); The Man with the

Golden Gun, 1974 (Roger Moore); Moonraker, 1979 (Roger Moore); Never Say Never Again, 1983 (Sean Connery); Octopussy, 1983 (Roger Moore); On Her Majesty’s Secret Service, 1969 (George Lazenby); Quantum of Solace, 2008 (Daniel Craig); Skyfall, 2012 (Daniel Craig);

Spectre, 2015 (Daniel Craig); The Spy Who Loved Me, 1977 (Roger

Moore); That Woman, 1966 (Hans-Joachim Ketzlin); Thunderball,

1965 (Sean Connery); Tomorrow Never Dies, 1997 (Pierce Brosnan); A View to Kill, 1985 (Roger Moore); You Only Live Twice, 1967 (Sean Connery).

James Moriarty (Professor James Moriarty; fictional character and criminal mastermind, as well as nemesis of Sherlock Holmes in the stories by Arthur Conan Doyle; also see John H. Watson, Sebastian Moran and Sherlock Holmes, this index): The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter Brother, 1975 (Leo McKern); The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, 1939 (George Zucco); The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, 1984-1985 (TV series; Eric Porter); The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, 1980 (TV series; Viktor Yevgrafov); Elementary, 2012(TV series; Natalie Dormer as Jamie Moriarty); Hands of a Murderer,

1990 (Anthony Andrews); The Hound of London, 1994 (made-for-TV;

Jack Macreath); Mr. Holmes, 2015 (John Sessions); The Return of

Sherlock Holmes, 1929 (Harry T. Morey); The Return of Sherlock Holmes, 1986-1988 (TV series; Eric Porter); The Seven-Per-Cent SoJEAN VALJEAN

Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine (as Jane Eyre) in Jane Eyre, 1944.

lution, 1976 (Laurence Olivier); Sherlock, 2002 (made-for-TV; Vincent D’Onofrio); Sherlock Holmes, 1916 (Ernest Maupain); Sherlock Holmes, 1922 (Gustav von Seyffertitz); Sherlock Holmes, 1932 (Ernest Torrence); Sherlock Holmes, 2011 (Daniel Rios); Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, 2011 (Jared Harris); Sherlock Holmes and the Deadly Necklace, 1962 (Hans Sohnker); Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon, 1942 (Lionel Atwill); Sherlock Holmes’ Fatal Hour, 1931 (Norman McKinnel); Sherlock Holmes in New York, 1976 (made-for-

TV; John Huston); Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century, 1999-2001 (TV series; Richard Newman); Silver Blaze (AKA: Murder at the Baskervilles), 1937 (Lyn Harding); The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes, 1935 (Lyn Harding); The Valley of Fear, 1916 (Booth Conway); Without a Clue, 1988 (Paul Freeman); The Woman in Green, 1945 (Henry Daniell).

Jane Eyre (heroine in Chalotte Bronte’s 1847 novel): Jane Eyre, 1921

(Mabel Ballin); Jane Eyre, 1934 (Virginia Bruce; Jean Darling as young Jane); Jane Eyre, 1944 (Joan Fontaine; Peggy Ann Garner as young Jane); Jane Eyre, 1956 (TV series; Daphne Slater); Jane Eyre, 1957 (TV miniseries; Ilaria Occhini); Jane Eyre, 1958 (made-for-TV; Mia Goossen); Jane Eyre, 1961 (made-for-TV; Sally Ann Howes); Jane Eyre, 1963 (TV series; Ann Bell); Jane Eyre, 1968 (Hristina Sylva); Jane Eyre,

1970 (made-for-TV; Susannah York; Sara Gibson as young Jane); Jane

Eyre, 1973- (TV miniseries; Sorcha Cusack; Juliet Waley as young Jane); Jane Eyre, 1996 (Charlotte Gainsbourg; Anna Paquin as young Jane); Jane Eyre, 1997 (made-for-TV; Samantha Morton; Laura Harling as young Jane); Jane Eyre, 2006- (TV miniseries; Ruth Wilson; Georgie Henley as young Jane); Jane Eyre, 2011 (Mia Wasikowska; Amelia Clarkson as young Jane); Dead Ringers, 2002-2007 (TV series; 2004 episode; India Fisher); Guiding Light, 1952-2009 (TV series; 1981 episode; Lisa Brown); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; ‘Jane Eyre,” 1951 episode; Kathleen Crowley); Matinee Theatre, 1955-1958 (TV series; “Jane Eyre,” 1957 episode; Joan Elan); Monodrama Theater, 1952- (TV series; “Jane Eyre,” 1953 episode; Jan Sherwood); Orphan of Lowood, 1926 (Evelyn Holt); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series; “Jane Eyre,” 1949 episode; Mary Sinclair; “Jane Eyre,” 1952 episode; Katharine Bard); Woman and Wife, 1918 (Alice Brady).

Jason (in Greek mythology, a hero who led the Argonauts in search of the Golden Fleece): Jason and the Argonauts, 1963 (Todd Armstrong; Tim Tuner voiceover); Jason and the Argonauts, 2000 (TV miniseries; Jason London); Jason and the Heroes of Mount Olympus, 2001- (animated TV series; Miles Marsico voiceover); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; David Orth, Kevin Duhaney as young Jason); Young Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Chris Conrad).

Jay Gatsby (romantic, wealthy gangster-bootlegger of the 1920s who loves a married woman from afar, meeting a tragic and ironic death, a character created by pantheon author F. Scott Fitzgerald in his classic 1925 novel, The Great Gatsby): The Great Gatsby, 1926 (Warner Baxter); The Great Gatsby, 1949 (Alan Ladd); The Great Gatsby, 1974 (Robert Redford); The Great Gatsby, 2001 (made-for-TV; Toby

Stephens); The Great Gatsby, 2013 (Leonardo DiCaprio); Playhouse

90, 1956-1961 (TV series; “The Great Gatsby,” 1958 episode; Robert Ryan); Robert Montgomery Presents, 1950-1957 (TV series; “The Great Gatsby,” 1955 episode; Robert Montgomery).

Jean Passepartout (loyal, bumbling servant to Phileas Fogg, a British gentleman who makes an impossible wager that he can go around the world in eighty days, first depicted in the 1873 adventure novel, Around the World in Eighty Days, by Jules Verne): Around the World in Eighty Days, 1919 (Eugen Rex); Around the World in 80 Days, 1956 (Cantinflas); Around the World in Eighty Days, 1972-1973 (TV series; Ross Higgins); Around the World in 80 Days, 1989 (TV miniseries; Eric Idle); Around the World in 80 Days, 2004 (Jackie Chan); De reis om de wereld in 80 dagen, 1957- (TV series; Cyriel Van Gent); Die Reise um die Erde in 80 Tagen, 1963 (made-for-TV; Uwe-Detlev Jessen); Le Tour du monde en 80 jours, 1975 (TV miniseries; Pierre Trabaud); Le tour du monde en 80 jours, 1979 (made-for-TV; Roger Pierre); Le tour du monde en 80 jours, 1980 (TV series; Charles Caunant); The Secret Adventures of Jules Verne, 2000 (TV series; Michel Courtemanche).

Jean Valjean (French peasant who steals a loaf of bread and endures living hell in prison until escaping, but who is doggedly tracked by police inspector Javert in the 1862 novel Les Miserables by Victor Hugo): Les Miserables, 1913 (Henry Krauss); Les Miserables, 1917 (William

Farnum); Les Miserables, 1935 (Fredric March); Les Miserables, 1936

(Harry Baur); Les Miserables, 1952 (Gino Cervi); Les Miserables, 1952 (Michael Rennie); Les Miserables, 1958 (Jean Gabin); Les Miserables, 1967- (TV series; Frank Finlay); Les Miserables, 1972- (TV miniseries; Georges Geret); Les Miserables, 1978 (made-for-TV; Richard Jordan); Les Miserables, 1982 (Lino Ventura); Les Miserables, 1995 (Jean-Paul Belmondo); Les Miserables, 1998 (Liam Neeson); Les Miserables, 2000- (TV miniseries; Gerard Depardieu); Los miserables, 1943 (Domingo Soler); Los miserables, 1973- (TV series; Sergio Bustamante); Medallion Theatre, 1953-1954 (TV series; “The

Bishop’s Candlesticks,” 1953 episode; Victor Jory); Novela, 1963-1978

(TV series; “Los miserable,” eighteen episodes in 1971; Jose Calvo); Soul of Humanity, 1926 (Gabriel Gabrio); Your Show Time, 1949- (TV series; “The Bishop’s Experiment,” 1949 episode; Leif Erickson).

JIM

Winona Ryder (as Jo March) in Little Women, 1994.

Jim (black slave and character in the books of Mark Twain): The Adventures of Huck Finn, 1993 (Courtney B. Vance); The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1960 Archie Moore); The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1973 (Feliks Imokuede); The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1981 (made-for-TV; Brock Peters); The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1984 (made-for-TV; Alistair Duncan voiceover); The Adventures of Mark Twain, 1944 (Frederick Spencer); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1980 (TV series; Ikuo Nishikawa voiceover); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, 1982 (made-for-TV; Behailu Mengesha); Back to Hannibal: The Return of Tom Sawyer and

Huckleberry Finn, 1990 (made-for-TV; Paul Winfield); Excursion, 1953 (TV series; “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” 1953 episode: Sugar Ray Robinson); Huckleberry Finn, 1920 (George Reed); Huckleberry Finn, 1931 (Clarence Muse); Huckleberry Finn, 1939 (AKA: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn; Rex Ingram); Huckleberry Finn, 1974 (Paul Winfield); Huckleberry Finn, 1975 (made-for-TV; Antonio Fargas); Huckleberry Finn and His Friends, 1979-1980 (TV series; Blu Makuma); Les aventures de Tom Sawyer, 1968 (TV miniseries; Serge Nubret); Sawyer and Finn, 1983 (made-for-TV; Stack Pierce); Tom Sawyer, 2011 (Jaymes Butler as John the Slave).

Jim Hawkins (British youth working in his mother’s seaside inn who discoves a treasure map that leads to a great adventure in Robert Louis Stevenson’s 1883 novel, Treasure Island): The Adventures of Ben Gunn,

1958- (TV series; John H. Watson); The Adventures of Long John Silver,

1955- (TV; Kit Taylor); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; ‘Treasure Island,” Richard O’Sullivan); The Legends of Treasure Island, 1993-1995 (TV series; John Hasler); Long John Silver, 1954 (Kit Taylor); Muppet Treasure Island, 1996 (Kevin Bishop); National Theatre Live: Treasure Island, 2015 (Patsy Ferran); Pirates of Treasure Island, 2006 (Tom Nagel); Return to Treasure Island, 1986 (TV miniseries; Christopher Guard); Return to Treasure Island, 1988 (animated; Valery Bessarab voiceover); Return to Treasure Island, 1996 (made-for-TV; Dean O’Gorman); Schatteneiland, 1957- (TV series; Alex Wilequet); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series; “The Return of Long John Silver,” 1961 episode; Tim O’Connor); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series; “Treasure Island,” 1952 episode; Peter Avarmo); Treasure Island, 1918 (Francis Carpenter); Treasure Island, 1920 (Shirley Mason); Treasure Island, 1934 (Jackie Cooper); Treasure Island, 1950 (Bobby Driscoll); Treasure Island, 1951- (TV series; John Quayle); Treasure Island, 1957- (TV series; Richard Palmer); Treasure Island, 1968- (TV series; Michael Newport); Treasure Island, 1972 (Kim Burfield); Treasure Island, 1973 (animated; Davy Jones voiceover); Treasure Island, 1977 (TV miniseries; Ashley Knight); Treasure Island, 1978 (animated TV series; Mari Shimizu voiceover); Treasure Island, 1982 (made-for-TV; Piers Eady); Treasure Island, 1990 (made-for-TV; Christian Bale); Treasure Island, 1995 (made-for-TV; Gregory Hall); Treasure Island, 2001 (Kevin Zegers); Treasure Island, 2007 (Francois Goeske); Treasure Island, 2012 (Toby Regbo); Treasure Island in Outer Space, 1987 (TV miniseries; Itaco Nardulli).

Jiminy Cricket (a talking cricket who becomes the friend and conscience of a marionette that transform into a real boy, a fictional character in the 1883 children’s novel The Adventures of Pinocchio by Italian author Carlo Collodi): The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1947 (Cristina Pagliarini); The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1996 (David Doyle voiceover); A Disney Channel Christmas, 1983 (made-for-TV; Eddie Carroll); DTV “Doggone” Valentine, 1987 (made-for-TV; Eddie Carroll); DTV Valentine, 1986 (made-for-TV; Eddie Carroll); Fun and Fancy Free, 1947 (Cliff Edwards); The Mickey Mouse Club, 1955-1958 (TV series; Cliff Edwards); Once Upon a Time, 2011 (TV series; Raphael Sbarge);

Pinocchio, 1940 (Cliff Edwards voiceover); Pinocchio, 2002 (Peppe Barra); Pinocchio, 2008 (made-for-TV; Luciana Littizzetto); Pinocchio, 2013 (TV miniseries; Anke Engelke); Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color, 1959-1992 (TV series; Cliff Edwards, Eddie Carroll).

Jo March (one of four teenage sisters who finds romance as she and her siblings mature in a Massachusetts household during the American Civil War as profiled in Louisa May Alcott’s timeless novel, Little Women, 1868-1869): The Ford Theatre Hour, 1948-1951 (TV series; “Little

Women,” 1949 episode; ); Good Wives, 1958 (TV series; Annabelle Lee); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Little Women,” 2001 episode; Stephanie Novacek); Jo’s Boys, 1959 (TV series; Annabelle Lee); Little Women, 1917 (Ruby Miller); Little Women, 1918 (Dorothy Bernard); Little Women, 1933 (Katharine Hepburn); Little Women, 1949 (June Allyson); Little Women, 1950- (TV series; Jane Hardie); Little Women, 1958 (TV series; Andree Melly); Little Women, 1958 (made-for-TV; Jeannie Carson); Little Women, 1970 (TV miniseries; Angela Down); Little Women, 1978 (TV miniseries; Susan Dey); Little Women, 1994 (Winona Ryder); Matinee Theatre, 1955-1958 (TV series; “Little Women,” 1956 episode; Judith Braun); NBC Special Treat, 19751986 (TV series; “Little Women,” 1976 episode; Susan Hendl); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series; “Little Women: Jo’s Story,” 1950 episode; Mary Sinclair; Nancy Marchand; “Little Women: Meg’s Story,” 1950 episode; Nancy Marchand).

John Henry (U.S. folklore hero, legendary steel driver): Tall Tale: The

Unbelievable Adventures of Pecos Bill, 1995 (Roger Aaron Brown); Tall Tales and Legends, 1985-1988 (TV series; “John Henry,” 1986 episode; Danny Glover).

John H. Watson (Dr. Watson, close companion to Sherlock Holmes; fictional character appearing in the four novels and fifty-six short stories about super detective Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle; also see James Moriarty, Sebastian Moran, and Sherlock Holmes, this index): The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, 1939 (Nigel Bruce); The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, 1984-1985 (TV series; David Burke); The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, 1980 (TV series; Vitali

Solomin); The Baker Street Boys, 1983 (TV series; Hubert Rees); The

Case of Marcel Duchamp, 1984 (Raymond Francis); The Case of the Whitechapel Vampire, 2002 (made-for-TV; Kenneth Welsh); The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes, 1991-1993 (TV series; Edward Hardwicke); Crazy House, 1943 (Nigel Bruce); The Crucifer of Blood, 1991 (madefor-TV; Richard Johnson); Der Hund von Baskerville, 1929 (George Seroff); Dressed to Kill, 1946 (Nigel Bruce); Elementary, 2012- (TV series; Lucy Liu as Dr. Joan Watson); Hands of a Murderer, 1990 (John Hillerman); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1915 (Alwin Neuss); The

Hound of the Baskervilles, 1932 (Frederick Lloyd); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1937 (Fritz Odemar); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1939 (Nigel Bruce); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1959 (Andre Morell); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1972 (made-for-TV; Bernard Fox); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1980 (Dudley Moore); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1981 (made-for-TV; Vitali Solomin); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1982 (TV miniseries; Terence Rigby); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1983 (made-for-TV; Donald Churchill); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1988 (made-for-TV; Edward Hardwicke); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 2000 (made-for-TV; Kenneth Welsh); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 2003 (made-for-TV; Ian Hart); The Hound of London, 1994 (made-for-TV; John Scott-Paget); The House of Fear, 1945 (Nigel Bruce); Incident at Victoria Falls, 1992 (made-for-TV; Patrick

Macnee); The Man Who Was Sherlock Holmes, 1937 (AKA: Two Merry Adventurers; Heinz Ruhmann impersonating Dr. Watson); The

Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, 1994 (TV series; Edward Hardwicke); Mr. Holmes, 2015 (Colin Starkey); Murder by Decree, 1979 (James

Mason); The Pearl of Death, 1944 (Nigel Bruce); The Private Life of

Sherlock Holmes, 1970 (Colin Blakely); Pursuit to Algiers, 1945

(Nigel Bruce); The Return of Sherlock Holmes, 1929 (H. Reeves-

Smith); The Return of Sherlock Holmes, 1987 (made-for-TV; Margaret

Colin as Jane Watson); The Return of Sherlock Holmes, 1986-1988 (TV JULES MAIGRET

Nigel Bruce (as Dr. John H. Watson) and Basil Rathbone (as Sherlock Holmes) in Sherlock Holmes Faces Death, 1943.

series; Edward Hardwicke); The Royal Scandal, 2001 (made-for-TV; Kenneth Welsh); The Scarlet Claw, 1944 (Nigel Bruce); The Seven-

Per-Cent Solution, 1976 (Robert Duvall); Sherlock, 2002 (made-forTV; Roger Morlidge); Sherlock Holmes, 1916 (Edward Fielding);

Sherlock Holmes, 1922 (Roland Young); Sherlock Holmes, 1932 (Reginald Owen); Sherlock Holmes, 1951 (TV miniseries; Raymond Francis); Sherlock Holmes, 1954-1955 (TV series; Howard MarionCrawford); Sherlock Holmes, 1964-1968 (TV series; Nigel Stock); Sherlock Holmes, 1967-1968 (TV series; Paul Edwin Roth); Sherlock Holmes, 2009 (Jude Law); Sherlock Holmes, 2011 (Charles Simon); Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, 2011 (Jude Law); Sherlock

Holmes and a Study in Scarlet, 1983 (Earle Cross voiceover); Sherlock

Holmes and Dr. Watson: The Bloody Inscription, 1979 (made-for-TV; Vitali Solomin); Sherlock Holmes and the Baker Street Irregulars, 2007 (made-for-TV; Bill Paterson); Sherlock Holmes and the Baskerville Curse, 1983 (Earle Cross voiceover); Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Silk Stocking, 2004 (made-for-TV; Ian Hart); Sherlock Holmes and the Deadly Necklace, 1962 (Thorley Walters); Sherlock Holmes and the Leading Lady, 1991 (made-for-TV; Patrick Macnee); Sherlock Holmes and the Masks of Death, 1984 (made-for-TV; John Mills); Sherlock Holmes and the Missing Rembrandt, 1932 (Ian Fleming); Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon, 1942 (Nigel Bruce); Sherlock Holmes and the Shadow Watchers, 2011 (Terry Wade); Sherlock Holmes and the Sign of Four, 1983 (Earle Cross voiceover); Sherlock Holmes and the Valley of Fear, 1983 (Earle Cross voiceover); Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror, 1942 (Nigel Bruce); Sherlock Holmes Faces Death, 1943 (Nigel Bruce); Sherlock Holmes’ Fatal Hour, 1931 (Ian Fleming); ); Sherlock Holmes in China, 1994 (Zhongquan Xu); Sherlock Holmes in New York, 1976 (made-for-TV; Patrick Macnee); Sherlock Holmes in Washington, 1943 (Nigel Bruce); Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century, 1999-2001 (TV series; John Payne); The Sign of Four: Sherlock Holmes’ Greatest Case, 1932 (Ian Hunter); The Sign of Four, 1983 (made-for-TV; David Healy); The Sign of Four, 1988 (made-forTV; Edward Hardwicke); The Sign of Four, 2001 (made-for-TV; Kenneth Welsh); Silver Blaze (AKA: Murder at the Baskervilles), 1937 (Ian Fleming); The Speckled Band, 1931 (Athole Stewart); The Spider Woman, 1944 (Nigel Bruce); The Strange Case of the End of Civilization as We Know It, 1977 (Arthur Lowe); A Study in Scarlet, 1933 (Warburton Gamble); A Study in Terror, 1966 (Donald Houston); Terror by Night, 1946 (Nigel Bruce); The Three Garridebs, 1937 (made-forTV; William Podmore); Touha Sherlocka Holmese, 1971 (Vaclav Voska); The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes, 1935 (Ian Fleming);The Valley of Fear, 1916 (Arthur M. Cullin); Without a Clue, 1988 (Ben Kingsley); The Woman in Green, 1945 (Nigel Bruce); The Xango from Baker Street, 2002 (Anthony O’Donnell); Young Sherlock Holmes, 1985 (Alan Cox; older Watson in voiceover: Michael Hordern).

The Joker (fictional evil character in the Batman series): Batman, 1966-

1968 (TV series; Cesar Romero); Batman, 1989 (Jack Nicholson); The

Batman, 2004-2008 (TV series; Kevin Michael Richardson voiceover);

Batman: Mask of the Phantasm, 1993 (Mark Hamill voiceover); The Batman/Superman Hour, 1968-1969 (animated TV series; Larry Storch voiceover); Batman: The Animated Series, 1992-1995 (TV series; Mark Hamill voiceover); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; Jeff Bennett voiceover); The Batman Superman Movie: World’s Finest, 1997 (made-for-TV; Mark Hamill voiceover); The New Batman Adventures, 1997-1999 (TV series; Mark Hamill voiceover); Superman, 1996-2000 (TV series; Mark Hamill voiceover).

Judah Ben-Hur (Jewish prince and merchant in Jerusalem in the time of Jesus Christ, a fictional protagonist in the 1880 novel by Lew Wallace entitled: Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ): Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ, 1925 (Raymond Novarro); Ben-Hur, 1959 (Charlton Heston); Ben Hur, 2010 (TV miniseries; Joseph Morgan).

Jules Maigret (pensive, pipe-smoking Paris detective created by French author Georges Simenon in 1931 and who appeared in dozens of short stories and novels): Afera Saint-Fiacre, 1963 (made-for-TV; Ljuba Tadic); BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; “Maigret at Bay,” 1969 episode; Rupert Davies); BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, 19501959 (TV series; “Maigret and the Lost Life,” 1959 episode; Basil Sydney); Cecile is Dead, 1944 (Albert Prejean); Enter Inspector Maigret, 1966 (Heinz Ruhmann); Full House, 1952 (Michel Simon); Inspector Maigret, 1958 (Jean Gabin); La tete d’un homme, 1933 (Harry Baur);

Le inchieste del commissario Maigret, 1964- (TV series; Gino Cervi);

Les enquetes du commissaire Maigret, 1967-1990 (TV series; Jean

Richard); Liberty Bar, 1960 (made-for-TV; Louis Arbessier); Maigret, 1959-1963 (TV series; Rupert Davies); Maigret, 1964-1968 (TV series;

Jan Teulings); Maigret, 1988 (made-for-TV; Richard Harris); Maigret, 1991 (TV series; Bruno Cremer); Maigret, 1992- (TV series; Michael Gambon); Maigret a Pigalle, 1966 (Gino Cervi); Maigret and the Old

Lady, 1974 (Boris Tenin); Maigret and the St. Fiacre Case, 1959 (Jean Gabin); Maigret: De kruideniers, 1964 (made-for-TV; Kees Brusse); Maigret dirige l’enquete, 1955 (Maurice Manson); Maigret: La trappola, 2004 (made-for-TV; Sergio Castellitto); Maigret: L’ombra cinese, 2004

(made-for-TV; Sergio Castellitto); Maigret Sets a Trap, 2016 (made-for-

TV; Rowan Atkinson); Maigret voit rouge, 1963 (Jean Gabin); Maigret’s Dead Man, 2016 (made-for-TV; Rowan Atkinson); Majestic Hotel Cellars, 1945 (Albert Prejean); The Man on the Eiffel Tower, 1949 (Charles Laughton); Night at the Crossroads, 1932 (Pierre Renoir); PicJULIET

Claire Danes (as Juliet) in Romeo + Juliet, 1996.

pus, 1943 (Albert Prejean); Signe Furax, 1981 (Jean Richard); Suspense, 1949-1954 (TV series; “The Old Lady of Bayeux,” 1952 episode; Luis Van Rooten); The Trap, 1950- (TV series; “Stan, the Killer,” 1950 episode; Herbert Berghof); The Yellow Dog, 1932 (Abel Tarride).

Juliet (fictional character and star-crossed lover of Romeo in William Shakespeare’s 1597 play “Romeo and Juliet”; see Romeo, this index):

BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; “Romeo and Juliet,”

1967 episode; Kika Markham); BBC Sunday Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Romeo and Juliet,” 1955 episode; Virginia McKenna); The

Hollywood Review of 1929, 1929 (Norman Shearer); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Romeo and Juliet,” 1954 episode; Susan Strasberg); The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, 1948-1956 (TV series; “Romeo and Juliet,” 1949 episode; Patricia Breslin); Producers’ Showcase, 1954-1957 (TV series; “Romeo and Juliet,” 1957 episode; Claire Bloom); Romeo and Juliet, 1916 (Beverly Bayne); Romeo and Juliet, 1916 (Theda Bara); Romeo and Juliet, 1936 (Norma Shearer); Romeo and Juliet, 1947 (made-for-TV; Rosalie Crutchley); Romeo and Juliet, 1954 (Susan Shentall); Romeo and Juliet, 1956 (Galina Ulanova); Romeo and Juliet, 1962 (TV series; Jane Asher); Romeo and Juliet, 1965 (Angela Scoular); Romeo and Juliet, 1966 (ballet; Margot Fonteyn); Romeo and Juliet, 1968 (Olivia Hussey); Romeo and Juliet,

1976 (made-for-TV; Ann Hasson); Romeo and Juliet, 1978 (made-forTV; Rebecca Saire); Romeo & Juliet, 1982 (ballet; Carla Fracci); Romeo and Juliet, 1984 (British Royal Ballet at Covent Garden; Alessandra Ferri); Romeo & Juliet, 1993 (Megan Follows); Romeo & Juliet, 1994 (Geraldine Somerville); Romeo and Juliet on Ice, 1983 (made-for-TV;

Dorothy Hamill); Romeo & Juliet: Sealed with a Kiss, 2006 (animated animal version; Tricia Trippett voiceover); Romeo + Juliet, 1996 (Claire Danes); Shakespeare: The Animated Tales, 1992-1994 (TV miniseries; “Romeo and Juliet,” 1992 episode; Clare Holman voiceover).

Juno (Roman goddess of women, wife of Jupiter; Hera in Greek mythology): Hercules in New York, 1970 (Tanny McDonald); In Performance, 1978- (TV series; “Orpheus in the Underworld,” 1983 episode; Honor Blackman); Jacques Offenbach: Orpheus in the Underworld, 1997 (made-for-TV; Jacqueline van Quaille); Orphee aux enfers, 1997 (madefor-TV; Lydie Pruvot); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 1975 (Lisa Macheiner); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 2007 (made-for-TV; Inge Meysel); Platee, 1977 (made-for-TV; Suzanne Sarrocca); Platee, 2000 (made-for-TV; Doris Lamprecht); Rome in a Day, 2008 (Nina Gorden); The Temple of Venus, 1923 (Marilyn Boyd); The Triumph of Venus, 1918 (Beatrice Armstrong); Vamping Venus, 1928 (Janet MacLeod); Vulcan, Son of Giove, 1962 (Yvonne Sire).

Jupiter (or Jove; Roman god; father of the gods; Zeus in Greek mythology): Amphitryon, 1935 (Willy Fritsch); Amphitryon, 1961 (made-forTV; Peter Pasetti); Amphitryon, 1978 (made-for-TV; Hartmut Puls); Amphitryon, 1981 (made-for-TV; Christian Rode); Amphitryon, 2003

(made-for-TV; Jean-Pierre Michael); Amphitryon 38, 1963 (made-forTV; Hermann Lenschau); In Performance, 1978- (TV series; “Orpheus in the Underworld,” 1983 episode; Denis Quilley); Jacques Offenbach: Orpheus in the Underworld, 1997 (made-for-TV; Dale Duesing); Jason and the Heroes of Mount Olympus, 2001- (animated TV series; Tom Bosley voiceover); Orphee aux enfers, 1997 (made-for-TV; Laurent Naouri); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 1975 (Rolf Hoppe); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 2007 (made-for-TV; Toni Blankenheim); Orpheus in the Underworld, 1961 (made-for-TV; Eric Shilling); Platee, 1977 (made-forTV; Roger Soyer); Platee, 2000 (made-for-TV; Vincent Le Texier);

Rome in a Day, 2008 (Andrew Russell Stewart); The Triumph of Venus, 1918 (John Fedris); Vamping Venus, 1928 (Gustav von Seyffertitz); Vulcan, Son of Giove, 1962 (Furio Meniconi).

Katharina (tempestuous man-eating beauty who is tamed and married by Petruchio in William Shakespeare’s 1594 play, “The Taming of the Shrew”): BBC Sundayh-Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “The Taming of the Shrew,” 1952 episode; Margaret Johnston); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Kiss Me Kate,” 2003 episode; Rachel York); Kate: The Taming of the Shrew, 2004 (Daniela Cavallini); Katharine and Petruchio, 1939 (made-for-TV; Margaretta Scott); Kiss Me Kate, 1953 (Kathryn Grayson); Kiss Me Kate, 1968 (made-for-TV; Carol Lawrence); La bisbetica domata, 1942 (Lilia Silvi); La fierecilla domada, 1956 (Carmen Sevilla); Shakespeare: The Animated Tales, 1993-1994 (TV series; “The Taming of the Shrew,” 1994 episode;

Amanda Root); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series; “The Taming of the Shrew,” 1950 episode; Lisa Kirk); The Taming of the Shrew, 1929 (Mary Pickford); The Taming of the Shrew, 1956 (madefor-TV; Lilli Palmer); The Taming of the Shrew, 1962 (made-for-TV; Brigid Lenihan); The Taming of the Shrew, 1967 (Elizabeth Taylor);

The Taming of the Shrew, 1973 (made-for-TV; Carol MacReady); The Taming of the Shrew, 1976 (made-for-TV; Fredi Olster); The Taming of the Shrew, 1980 (made-for-TV; Sarah Badel); The Taming of the Shrew, 1982 (made-for-TV; Sharry Flett); The Taming of the Shrew, 1988 (made-for-TV; Goldie Semple).

Kay (legendary knight and foster brother of King Arthur in 6th Century

Britain): The Adventures of Sir Galahad, 1949 (serial; Jim Diehl); The

Adventures of Sir Lancelot, 1956-1957 (TV series; David Morrell/Brian

Worth); Camelot, 2011 (TV miniseries; Peter Mooney); A Connecticut Yankee, 1955 (made-for-TV; John Conte); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1949 (George Cathrey); Excalibur, 1981 (Niall O’Brien); First Knight, 1995 (Christopher Villiers); The Legend of Prince Valiant, 1991-1994 (TV series; Jameson Parker); The Mists of

Avalon, 2001 (made-for-TV; Honza Klima); Prince Valiant, 1954 (Tom Conway); Prince Valiant, 1997 (Zach Galligan); The Sword and the Stone, 1963 (Norman Alden voiceover); Sword of Lancelot, 1963 (Joseph Tomelty).

Kim (Kimball O’Hara; Irish-born orphan boy who becomes a secret agent for the British in India during the days of Victorial colonialism, a character created by Rudyard Kipling in his 1901 novel, Kim): Kim, 1950 (Dean Stockwell); Kim, 1955 (TV series; David Jose); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series; “Kim,” 1960 episode; Tony Haig); Kim, 1984 (made-for-TV; Ravi Sheth).

King of Hearts (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author

Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (N. R. Cregan); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Alec B. Francis); Alice in Wonderland, 1949 (David Reed voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (Dink Trout voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Hiram Sherman); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Peter Sellers); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Oliver Osterberg); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Robert Morley); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (madefor-TV; four 30-minute segments; Brian Oulton); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Simon Russell Beale); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Dennis Price).

Knave of Hearts (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (Patrick Glasgow); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Tom Bosley); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Peter Eyre); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-

TV; Michael De Leon); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; James Joseph Galante); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four

30-minute segments; Mark Bassenger); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Jason Flemyng); Alice in Wonderland, 2010 (Crispin Glover); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Rodney Bewes).

Lady de Winter (Charater in the fictional works of Alexander Dumas pere): Animated Three Musketeers, 1987 (TV series; Fumi Hirano); BibLANCELOT

Rebecca De Mornay (as Lady de Winter) in The Three Musketeers, 1993.

lioteca di Studio Uno: I tre moschettieri, 1964 (made-for-TV; Lucia Mannucci); D’Artagnan, 1969 (TV miniseries; D’Artagnon, 1991 (made-for-TV; Valerie Zarrouk); Antonella Lualdi); D’Artagnan et les trois mousquetaires, 2005 (Emmanuelle Beart); D’Artanyan i tri mushketyora, 1979 (TV series; Margarita Terekhova); De drie Musketiers, 1968 (made-for-TV; Chris Lomme); Die Drie Musketiere, 2013 (Ekaterina Vilkova); Family Classics: The Three Musketeers, 1960

(made-for-TV; Patricia Cutts); The Four Charlots Musketeers, 1974 (Karin Petersen); The Four Musketeers, 1963 (Lisa Gastoni); The Four Musketeers, 1975 (Faye Dunaway); The Glorious Musketeers, 1974 (Perrette Pradier voiceover); I tre moschettieri, 1991 (made-for-TV; Marina Morgan); The Iron Mask, 1929 (Dorothy Revier); La loca historia de los tres mosqueteros, 1983 (Nadiuska); Les 3 Mousquetaires, 1953 (Yvonne Sanson); Les trois mousquetaires, 1959 (made-for-TV; Gaby Sylvia); Les trois mousquetaires ou L’escrime ne paie pas, 1979 (madefor-TV; Maria Laborit); Les trois mousquetaires: Premiere epoque – Les ferrets de la reine, 1961 (Mylene Demongeot); The Magnavox Theater, 1950 (TV series; “The Three Musketeers,” 1950 episode: Kristine

Miller); Milady and the Three Musketeers, 2004 (made-for-TV; Arielle Dombasle); The Musketeers, 2014 (TV series; Maimie McCoy); Os tres Mosqueteiros, 1957 (TV series; Vida Alves); Three and a Half Musketeers, 1957 (Martha Valdes); The Three Musketeers, 1921 (Barbara La Marr); Three Musketeers, 1932 (Edith Mera); The Three Musketeers,

1939 (Binnie Barnes); The Three Musketeers, 1948 (Lana Turner); The Three Musketeers, 1954 (TV series; Adrienne Corri); The Three Musketeers, 1966 (TV miniseries; Mary Peach); The Three Musketeers, 1974 (Faye Dunaway); The Three Musketeers, 1986 (made-forTV; Kate Fitzpatrick voiceover); The Three Musketeers, 1993 (Rebecca De Mornay); The Three Musketeers, 2007 (Maria Stokholm voiceover); The Three Musketeers, 2011 (Milla Jovovich); Tri mushketera, 2013 (Ekaterina Vilkova); Vengeance of the Three Musketeers, 1961 (Mylene Demongeot); Vingt ans apre, 1922 (Pierrette Madd); Tri musketyri, 1983 (TV miniseries; Hana Maciuchova).

Lady Macbeth (power-crazed wife of a Scottish nobleman who drives him to murder in order to acquire the throne, a character appearing in William Shakespeare’s 1606 play): BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; “Macbeth,” 1975 episode; Janet Suzman); Crimson Curtain, 1952 (Monelle Valentin); Folio, 1955-1959 (TV series; “Macbeth,” 1955 episode; Katharine Blake); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Macbeth,” 2010 episode; Kate Fleetwood); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Macbeth,” 1950 episode; Uta Hagen); Macbeth, 1913 (Violet Vanbrugh); Macbeth, 1915 (Georgette Leblanc); Macbeth, 1916 (Constance Collier); Macbeth, 1946 (Jain Wilimorsky); Macbeth, 1948 (Jeanette Nolan); Macbeth, 1949 (made-for-TV; Ruth Lodge); Macbeth, 1954 (made-for-TV; Judith Anderson); Macbeth, 1959 (made-for-TV; Maria Casares); Macbeth, 1961 (made-for-TV; Zoe Caldwell); Macbeth,

1965 (made-for-TV; Terri Aldred); Macbeth, 1966 (made-for-TV; Ruth Meyers); Macbeth, 1968 (made-for-TV; Lois Nettleton); Macbeth, 1970

(TV series; Barbara Leigh-Hunt); Macbeth, 1971 (Francesca Annis);

Macbeth, 1972 (made-for-TV; Josephine Barstow); Macbeth, 1974

(made-for-TV; Veronika Bayer); Macbeth, 1975 (made-for-TV; Valeria

Moriconi); Macbeth, 1976 (made-for-TV; Shirley Verrett); Macbeth, 1978 (made-for-TV; Violeta Gindeva); Macbeth, 1982 (made-for-TV; Maureen Anderman); Macbeth, 1983 (made-for-TV; Jane Lapotaire); Macbeth, 1987 (made-for-TV; Mara Zampieri); Macbeth, 1987 (Verdi opera version; Shirley Verrett); Macbeth, 1993 (made-for-TV; Cynthia Makris); Macbeth, 1997 (Helen Baxendale); Macbeth, 1998 (Dawn

Winarski); Macbeth, 1998 (made-for-TV; Greta Scacchi); Macbeth, 2001 (made-for-TV; Harriet Walter); Macbeth, 2002 (made-for-TV; Paoletta Marrocu); Macbeth, 2004 (Pam Bradley); Macbeth, 2006 (madefor-TV; Sylvie Valayre); Macbeth, 2009 (made-for-TV; Violeta Urmana); Macbeth, 2011 (Liudmyla Monastyrska); Macbeth, 2013 (Shannon Michelle Parsons); Macbeth, 2014 (Samantha Spiro); Macbeth, 2015 (Marion Cotillard); Macbeth the Movie, 2009 (Kat Olsson); A Performance of Macbeth, 1979 (made-for-TV; Judi Dench); The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, 1948-1956 (TV series; “Macbeth,” 1949 episode; Joyce Redman); Studio One in Hollywood, 19481958 (TV series; “Macbeth,” 1951 episode; Judith Evelyn).

Lady of the Lake (legendary spirit inhabiting a magical lake in the King Arthur legend of 6th Century Britain): The Adventures of Sir Galahad,

1949 (serial; Lois Hall); Excalibur, 1981 (Hilary Joyalie); Gargoyles,

1994- (TV series; “Pendragon,” 1996 episode; B.J. Ward); Kaamelott, 2004 (TV series; Audrey Fleurot); Merlin, 1998- (TV miniseries; Miranda Richardson); Merlin, 2008-2012 (TV series; Georgia Moffett); Merlin’s Apprentice, 2006- (TV miniseries; Miranda Richardson); Prince Valiant, 1997 (Jodie Kidd); Throg, 2004 (Lori Power).

Lampwick (an errant boy who turns into a donkey while accompanying a wooden marionette that transform into a real boy, a fictional character in the 1883 children’s novel The Adventures of Pinocchio by Italian author Carlo Collodi): The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1996 (Corey Carrier); The New Adventures of Pinocchio, 1999 (Ben Ridgeway); Pinocchio, 1940 (Frankie Darro voiceover); Pinocchio, 2013 (TV miniseries; Arved Friese).

Lancelot (legendary knight of King Arthur’s Round Table in 6th Century England): The Adventures of Sir Galahad, 1949 (serial; Hugh Prosser); The Adventures of Sir Lancelot, 1956-1957 (TV series; William RusLEAR

Janet Leigh and Paul Newman (as Lew Harper) in Harper, 1966.

sell); Arthur the King, 1985 (made-for-TV; Rupert Everett); Camelot, 1967 (Franco Nero); Camelot, 1982 (made-for-TV; Richard Muenz); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1921 (Wilfred McDonald);

A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1949 (Henry

Wilcoxon); Excalibur, 1981 (Nicholas Clay); First Knight, 1995 (Richard Gere as adult Lancelot, Ryan Todd as young Lancelot); Ginevra, 1992 (Serge Maggiani); Guinevere, 1994 (made-for-TV; Noah Wyle); King Arthur, 2004 (Ioan Gruffudd; Elliot Henderson-Boyle as young Lancelot); A Knight in Camelot, 1998 (made-for-TV; James Coombes); Knights of the Round Table, 1953 (Robert Taylor); Lancelot of the Lake, 1970 (made-for-TV; Gerard Falconetti); Lancelot of the Lake, 1974 (Luc Simon); The Legend of King Arthur, 1979 (TV series; David Robb); Merlin, 1998 (TV miniseries; Jeremy Sheffield); Merlin: The Return, 2000 (Adrian Paul); The Mists of Avalon, 2001 (made-for-TV; Michael Vartan); Monty Python and the Holy Grail, 1975 (John Cheese); Morte d’Arthur, 1980 (made-for-TV; David Robb); Prince Valiant, 1954 (Don Megowan); Sword of Lancelot, 1963 (Cornel Wilde); A Young Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1996 (Ian Falconer).

Lear (King Lear; aging British monarch wanting to ends his days in peace, but who is hounded into madness through the machinations of his three daughters as depicted in William Shakespeare’s “King Lear”): An Angel Comes to Brooklyn, 1945 (Frank Pharr); BBC Play of the

Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; ‘King Lear,” 1975 episode; Michael Hordern); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “King Lear,” 1974 episode; James Earl Jones; “King Lear,’ 2008 episode; Ian McKellen); King Lear, 1916 (Frederick Warde); King Lear, 1948 (made-for-TV; William Devlin); King Lear, 1971 (Paul Scofield); King Lear, 1974 (TV series; Patrick Magee); King Lear, 1975 (Juri Jarvet); King Lear,

1982 (made-for-TV; Michael Hordern); King Lear, 1983 (made-for-TV; Laurence Olivier); King Lear, 1999 (Brian Blessed); King Lear, 2008 (Ian McKellen); Omnibus, 1951-1962 (TV series; “King Lear,” 1953 episode; Orson Welles).

Laertes (Father of Ulysses [Odysseus] and king of Ithaca in Greek mythology): The Giants of Thessaly, 1963 (Paolo Gozlino); Hercules, Samson & Ulysses, 1965 (Andrea Fantasia); Hercules Unchained, 1960 (Andrea Fantasia); Jason and the Argonauts, 2000- (TV miniseries; Charles Cartmell); Odissea [AKA: The Adventures of Ulysses], 1968 (TV miniseries; Branko Kovacic); Odysseus, 2013- (TV series; Carlo Brandt); Ulysses, 1955 (Gualtiero Tumiati).

Lemon Drop Kid (a racetrack tipster created by Damon Runyon, who must raise $10,000 to pay off mobsters or face the consequences by Christmastime): The Lemmon Drop Kid, 1934 (Lee Tracy); The Lemmon Drop Kid, 1951 (Bob Hope).

Lew Harper (Lew Archer; private detective created by mystery writer Ross Macdonald): The Drowning Pool, 1975 (Paul Newman); Harper [AKA: The Moving Target], 1966 (Paul Newman).

Lex Luthor (fictional evil character in the Superman series): Atom Man vs. Superman, 1950 (serial; Lyle Talbot); The Batman/Superman Hour, 1968-1969 (animated TV series; Jackson Beck voiceover); Challenge of the Super Friends, 1978- (animated TV series; Stan Jones voiceover); Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, 1987 (Gene Hackman); The Batman Superman Movie: World’s Finest, 1997 (made-for-TV; Clancy Brown voiceover); Justice League, 2001-2006 (TV series; Clancy Brown, Kenji Nomura voiceovers); Smallville, 2001-2011 (TV series; Michael Rosenbaum); Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show, 1984- (animated TV series; Stan Jones voiceover); Superman, 1978 (Gene Hackman); Superman, 1988 (Animated TV series; Michael Bell voiceover); Superman, 1996-2000 (TV series; Clancy Brown voiceover); Superman II, 1981 (Gene Hackman); Young Justice, 2010(animated TV series; Mark Rolston voiceover).

Little Bo Peep (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland, 1934

(Charlotte Henry); Babes in Toyland, 1961 (Ann Jillian); The Bride

Goes Wild, 1948 (Jean Dean); Champagne for Caesar, 1950 (Rose Plummer); Dante’s Inferno, 1935 (Gale Goodson); Fairy Tales, 1978

(Angela Aames); Halloween with the New Addams Family, 1977 (made-for-TV; Patrick Campbell); Happily N’Ever After, 2009 (Gina K. Bowes voiceover); Madam Satan, 1930 (Mary Carlisle); The Magic

Land of Mother Goose, 1967 (Linda Lee); Mother Goose Rock ‘n’ Rhyme, 1990 (made-for-TV; Shelley Duvall); The Pied Piper of Astroworld, 1968 (made-for-TV; Lesley Gore); Toy Story, 1995 (Annie Potts voiceover); Toy Story 2, 1999 (Annie Potts voiceover).

Little Boy Blue (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland, 1934 (Johnny Downs); Babes in Toyland, 1961 (Kevin Corcoran); Puss in Boots, 2011 (Latifa Ouaou voiceover).

Little Jack Horner (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland, 1934 (Sumner Getchell).

Little John (fictional character and erstwhile companion of Robin Hood): The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1938 (Alan Hale); The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1955-1960 (TV series; Archie Duncan; Rufus Cruikshank); The Bandit of Sherwood Forest, 1946 (Ray Teal); Beyond Sherwood Forest, 2009 (made-for-TV; Mark Gibbon); A Challenge for

Robin Hood, 1968 (Leon Greene); Il Magnifico Robin Hood, 1970 (Chris Huerta); Il trionfo di Robin Hood, 1962 (Samson Burke); Ivanhoe, 1997- (TV miniseries; David Nicholls); The Legend of Robin Hood, 1968- (TV series; Bruce Yarnell); The Legend of Robin Hood,

1975 (TV miniseries; Conrad Asquith); Long Live Robin Hood, 1971 (Nello Pazzafini); The Men of Sherwood Forest, 1954 (Leslie Linder); NBC Children’s Theatre, 1963-1973 (TV series; “Robin Hood,” 1964 episode; Jack Hollander); The New Adventures of Robin Hood, 19971999 (TV series; Richard Ashton); Prince of Thieves, 1948 (Walter Sande); Robin and Marian, 1976 (Nicol Williamson); Robin Hood, 1922 (Alan Hale); Robin Hood, 1953- (TV miniseries; Kenneth MacKintosh); Robin Hood, 1973 (Phil Harris voiceover); Robin Hood, 19841986 (TV series; Clive Mantle); Robin Hood, 1991 (David Morrissey);

Robin Hood, 2006-2009 (TV series; Gordon Kennedy); Robin Hood,

2010 (Kevin Durand); Robin Hood: Ghosts of Sherwood 3D, 2012

(Kane Hodder); Robin Hood: Men in Tights, 1993 (Eric Allan

Kramer); Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, 1991 (Nick Brimble);

Rogues of Sherwood Forest, 1950 (Alan Hale); Son of Robin Hood, 1959 (George Woodbridge); The Story of Robin Hood [AKA: The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men] 1952 (James Robertson Justice); Sword of Sherwood Forest, 1961 (Nigel Green); Tales of Robin Hood, 1951 (Wade Crosby); The Time Tunnel, 1966-1967 (TV series; “The Revenge of Robin Hood,” 1966 episode; John Alderson); Wolfshead: The Legend of Robin Hood, 1973 (Dan Meaden); Young Robin Hood, 1991-1992 (animated TV series; Terrence Scammell voiceover).

Little Miss Muffett (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland, 1934 (Alice Dahl); Happily Ever After: Fair Tales for Every Child, 1995-2000 (TV series; Lauren Tom).

Lone Ranger (fictional character of the Old West first appearing in a 1933 radio broadcast by Detroit’s WXYZ): The Legend of the Lone Ranger, 1952 (Clayton Moore); The Legend of the Lone Ranger, 1981

(Klinton Spilsbury); The Lone Ranger, 1938 (serial; Lee Powell); The

Lone Ranger, 1949-1957 (TV series; Clayton Moore); The Lone Ranger, 1956 (Clayton Moore); The Lone Ranger, 1966-1969 (TV series; Michael Rye); The Lone Ranger, 2003 (made-for-TV; Chad Michael Murray); The Lone Ranger, 2013 (Armie Hammer); The Lone MACBETH

Orson Welles (as Macbeth) in Macbeth, 1948.

Ranger Rides Again, 1939 (serial; Robert Livingston).

Lois Lane (fictional character in the Superman series): Adventures of Superman, 1952-1958 (TV series; Noel Neill; Phyllis Coates); Atom Man vs. Superman, 1950 (serial; Noel Neill); The Batman, 2004-2008 (TV series; Dana Delany voiceover); The Batman Superman Movie: World’s Finest, 1997 (made-for-TV; Dana Delany voiceover); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; Sirena Irwin voiceover); Justice League, 2001-2006 (TV series; Dana Delany voiceover); Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, 19931997 (TV series; Teri Hatcher); Smallville, 2001-2011 (TV series; Erica Durance); Superman, 1948 (serial; Noel Neill); Superman, 1978 (Margot Kidder); Superman, 1988 (Animated TV series; Ginny McSwain voiceover); Superman, 1996-2000 (TV series; Dana Delany voiceover); Superman and the Mole-Men, 1951 (Phyllis Coates); Superman IV: The

Quest for Peace, 1987 (Margot Kidder); Superman III, 1983 (Margot Kidder); Superman II, 1981 (Margot Kidder); The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure, 1967-1968 (TV series; Julie Bennett, Joan Alexander).

Long John Silver (one-legged pirate on crutches and with a parrot on his shoulder screeching “pieces of eight!” as depicted in the classic 1883 adventure novel, Treasure Island, by Robert Louis Stevenson): The Adventures of Ben Gunn, 1958- (TV series; Peter Wyngarde); The Adventures of Long John Silver, 1955- (TV; Robert Newton); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; ‘Treasure Island,” Hugh Griffith); The Legends of Treasure Island, 1993-1995 (TV series;

Richard E. Grant); Long John Silver, 1954 (Robert Newton); Muppet Treasure Island, 1996 (Tim Curry); National Theatre Live: Treasure Island, 2015 (Arthur Darvill); Pirates of Treasure Island, 2006 (Lance Henriksen); Return to Treasure Island, 1986 (TV miniseries; Brian Blessed); Return to Treasure Island, 1988 (animated; Armen Dzhigarkhanyan voiceover); Return to Treasure Island, 1996 (made-for-TV; Stig Eldred); Schatteneiland, 1957- (TV series; Dries Wieme); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series; “The Return of Long John Silver,” 1961 episode; James Westerfield); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series; “Treasure Island,” 1952 episode; Francis L. Sullivan); Treasure Island, 1918 (Violet Radcliffe); Treasure Island, 1920 (Charles Ogle); Treasure Island, 1934 (Wallace Beery); Treasure Island, 1950 (Robert Newton); Treasure Island, 1951- (TV series; Bernard Miles); Treasure Island, 1957- (TV series; Bernard Miles); Treasure Island, 1968- (TV series; Peter Vaughan); Treasure Island, 1972 (Orson Welles); Treasure Island, 1973 (animated; Richard Dawson voiceover); Treasure Island, 1977 (TV miniseries; Alfred Burke); Treasure Island, 1978 (animated TV series; Genzo Wakayama voiceover); Treasure Island, 1982 (made-for-TV; Bernard Miles); Treasure Island, 1990 (madefor-TV; Charlton Heston); Treasure Island, 1995 (made-for-TV; Hetty Baynes as Long Jane Silver); Treasure Island, 2001 (Jack Palance);

Treasure Island, 2007 (Tobias Moretti); Treasure Island, 2012 (Eddie Izzard); Treasure Island in Outer Space, 1987 (TV miniseries; Anthony Quinn).

Lorna Doone (kidnapped daughter of a Scottish nobleman who is raised by an outlaw clan, the heroine of British author Richard Doddridge Blackmore’s 1869 novel): Lorna Doone, 1920 (Bertie Gordon); Lorna

Doone, 1922 (Madge Bellamy); Lorna Doone, 1934 (Victoria Hopper; Alexis France as young Lorna); Lorna Doone, 1951 (Barbara Hale; Gloria Petroff as young Lorna); Lorna Doone, 1963 (TV miniseries; Jane Merrow); Lorna Doone, 1976 (TV miniseries; Emily Richard); Lorna

Doone, 1990 (made-for-TV; Polly Walker; Claire Madden as young

Lorna); Lorna Doone, 2000 (made-for-TV; Amelia Warner; Katie PittsDrake as young Lorna); Once Upon a Classic, 1976-1979 (TV series; “Lorna Doone,” 1976; Emily Richard).

Macbeth (ambitious Scottish nobleman who commits murder to become king, his lethal deeds encouraged by his power-mad wife, Lady Macbeth, characters appearing in William Shakespeare’s 1606 play): BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; “Macbeth,” 1975 episode; Eric Porter); Crimson Curtain, 1952 (Pierre Brasseur); Folio, 1955-1959 (TV series; “Macbeth,” 1955 episode; Barry Morse); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Macbeth,” 2010 episode; Patrick Stewart); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Macbeth,” 1950 episode; E.G. Marshall); Macbeth, 1913 (Michael Bourchier); Macbeth, 1915 (Severin-Mars); Macbeth, 1916 (Herbert Beerbohm Tree); Macbeth, 1946 (David Bradley); Macbeth, 1948 (Orson Welles); Macbeth, 1949 (made-for-TV; Stephen Murray); Macbeth, 1954 (made-for-TV; Maurice Evans); Macbeth, 1959 (made-for-TV; Daniel Sorano); Macbeth, 1961 (made-for-TV; Sean Connery); Macbeth, 1965 (made-for-TV; Wyn

Roberts); Macbeth, 1966 (made-for-TV; Andrew Keir); Macbeth, 1968 (made-for-TV; Earle Hyman); Macbeth, 1970 (TV series; Michael

Jayston); Macbeth, 1971 (Jon Finch); Macbeth, 1972 (made-for-TV; Kostas Paskalis); Macbeth, 1974 (made-for-TV; Hans Schulze); Macbeth, 1975 (made-for-TV; Glauco Mauri); Macbeth, 1976 (made-forTV; Piero Cappuccilli); Macbeth, 1978 (made-for-TV; Lyubomir Kiselichki); Macbeth, 1982 (made-for-TV; Philip Anglim); Macbeth,

1983 (made-for-TV; Nicol Williamson); Macbeth, 1987 (made-for-TV; Renato Bruson); Macbeth, 1987 (Verdi opera version; Leo Nucci); Macbeth, 1993 (made-for-TV; Jorma Hynninen); Macbeth, 1997 (Jason Connery); Macbeth, 1998 (Stephen J. Lewis); Macbeth, 1998 (made-for-TV; Sean Pertwee); Macbeth, 2001 (made-for-TV; Antony Sher); Macbeth, 2002 (made-for-TV; Thomas Hampson); Macbeth, 2004 (Gary THE MAD HATTER

Olivia de Havilland (as Maid Marian) and Errol Flynn (as Robin Hood) in The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1938.

Saderup); Macbeth, 2006 (made-for-TV; Leo Nucci); Macbeth, 2009

(made-for-TV; Dimitris Tiliakos); Macbeth, 2011 (Simon Keenlyside);

Macbeth, 2013 (Evan William Miller); Macbeth, 2014 (Joseph Millson); Macbeth, 2015 (Michael Fassbender); Macbeth the Movie, 2009 (Chris Canfield); A Performance of Macbeth, 1979 (made-for-TV; Ian McKellen); The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, 1948-1956 (TV series; “Macbeth,” 1949 episode; Walter Hampden); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series; “Macbeth,” 1951 episode; Charlton Heston).

The Mad Hatter (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Adventures in Wonderland, 1992-1994 (TV series; John Hoffman); Alice, 2009 (TV miniseries; Andrew Lee Potts); Alice at the Palace, 1982 (made-for-TV; Richard Cox); Alice in Wonderland, 1915 (William Tilden); Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (Leslie T. King); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Edward Everett Horton); Alice in Wonderland, 1949 (Raymond Bussieres voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (Ed Wynn voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Mort Marshall); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Peter Cook);

Alice in Wonderland, 1976 (Nano Gruberg); Alice in Wonderland, 1982

(made-for-TV; Carl Beck); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV;

Anthony Newley); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (TV series; Eric Sykes);

Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four 30-minute segments; Pip Donaghy); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Martin Short); Alice in Wonderland, 2010 (Johnny Depp); Alice in Wonderland or What’s a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place Like This?, 1966 (animated made-for-TV; Harvey Korman); Alice Through the Looking Box, 1960 (made-for-TV; Ron Moody); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1973 (TV series; Jonathan Cecil); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1956 (made-for-TV; Patrick Cargill); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Robert Helpmann); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 2011 (made-for-TV; Steven McRae); Dreamchild, 1985 (Michael Walter, Tony Haygarth); The Ford Theatre Hour, 1948-1951 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1950 episode; Richard Waring); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1983 episode; Andre Gregory); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1954 episode; Art Carney); Miyuki-chan in Wonderland, 1995- (TV miniseries; Emi Shinohara); Unsuk Chin: Alice in Wonderland, 2007 (Dietrich Henschel); The Wednesday Play, 1964-1970 (TV series; “Alice,” 1965 episode; John Bailey).

Madame Therese Defarge (ruthless French revolutionary who schemes to send persons to the guillotine, a character in the 1859 novel, A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens): The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “A Tale of Two Cities,” 1958 episode; Agnes Moorehead); History of the World: Part I, 1981 (Cloris Leachman); The

Only Way, 1927 (Jean Jay); The Only Way, 1948 (made-for-TV; Roger

Snowden); The Plymouth Playhouse, 1953 (TV series; “A Tale of Two Cities,” two 1953 episodes; Judith Evelyn); A Tale of Two Cities, 1917 (Rosita Marstini); A Tale of Two Cities, 1935 (Blanche Yurka); A Tale of Two Cities, 1957 (TV miniseries; Margaretta Scott); A Tale of Two Cities, 1958 (Rosalie Crutchley); A Tale of Two Cities, 1958 (made-forTV; Amy Stuart); A Tale of Two Cities, 1965 (TV series; Rosalie Crutchley); A Tale of Two Cities, 1980 (TV miniseries; Judy Parfitt); A Tale of Two Cities, 1980 (made-for-TV; Billie Whitelaw); A Tale of Two Cities, 1989 (TV miniseries; Kathy Kriegel).

Madame X (tragic mother and wife who loses her family and sinks to degradation and is later defended in a murder charge by her own son, who does not know she is his mother, as depicted in Alexandre Brisson’s melodramatic 1910 play): Madame X, 1916 (Dorothy Donnelly); Madame X, 1920 (Pauline Frederick); Madame X, 1929 (Ruth Chatterton); Madame X, 1937 (Gladys George); Madame X, 1966 (Lana Turner); Madame X, 1981 (made-for-TV; Tuesday Weld).

Magua (villainous and blood-thirsty chief of the Huron Indian tribe who creates wholesale massacres of British colonists and troops in the 1826 novel The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper): Fall of the Mohicans, 1965 (Jose Manuel Martin); The Last of the Mohicans, 1920 (Wallace Beery); The Last of the Mohicans, 1932 (Bob Kortman); The Last of the Mohicans, 1936 (Bruce Cabot); The Last of the Mohicans, 1971 (TV miniseries; Philip Madoc); The Last of the Mohicans, 1975 (animated made-for-TV; Frank Welker voiceover); Last of the Mohicans, 1977 (made-for-TV; Robert Tessier); The Last of the Mohicans, 1992 (Wes Studi); Last of the Redmen, 1947 (Buster Crabbe).

Maid Marian (fictional character; woman loved by folklore outlaw hero Robin Hood): The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1938 (Olivia de Havilland); The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1955-1960 (TV series; Bernadette O’Farrell; Patricia Driscoll); The Adventures of Robin Hood,

1985 (made-for-TV; Helen Morse voiceover); Beyond Sherwood Forest,

2009 (made-for-TV; Erica Durance); A Challenge for Robin Hood, 1968 (Gay Hamilton); Il Magnifico Robin Hood, 1970 (Antonella Murgia); Il trionfo di Robin Hood, 1962 (Gia Scala); Into the Labyrinth, 19811982 (TV series; “Robin,” 1981 episode; Patricia Driscoll); The Legend of Robin Hood, 1975 (TV miniseries; Diane Keen); Long Live Robin Hood, 1971 (Silvia Dionisio); The Men of Sherwood Forest, 1954

(Eileen Moore); NBC Children’s Theatre, 1963-1973 (TV series; “Robin

Hood,” 1964 episode; Lynda Day George); The New Adventures of

Robin Hood, 1997-1999 (TV series; Barbara Griffin); Prince of Thieves, 1948 (Patricia Morison); Robin and Marian, 1976 (Audrey Hepburn);

Robin Hood, 1922 (Enid Bennett); Robin Hood, 1953- (TV miniseries; Josee Richard); Robin Hood, 1973 (Monica Evans voiceover); Robin Hood, 1984-1986 (TV series; Judi Trott); Robin Hood, 1991 (Uma Thurman); Robin Hood, 2006-2009 (TV series; Lucy Griffiths); Robin Hood, 2010 (Cate Blanchett); Robin Hood en zijn schelmen, 1962 (Phia Bours); Robin Hood: Ghosts of Sherwood 3D, 2012 (Ramona Kuen); Robin Hood: Men in Tights, 1993 (Amy Yasbeck); Robin Hood:

Prince of Thieves, 1991 (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio); Rogues of Sherwood Forest, 1950 (Diana Lynn); The Story of Robin Hood [AKA: The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men] 1952 (Joan Rice); Sword of Sherwood Forest, 1961 (Sarah Branch); Tales of Robin

Hood, 1951 (Mary Hatcher); Wolfshead: The Legend of Robin Hood, 1973 (Ciaran Madden); Young Robin Hood, 1991-1992 (animated TV series; Anik Matern voiceover, Liz MacRae voiceover); The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood, 1984 (made-for-TV; Morgan Fairchild).

March Hare (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Adventures in Wonderland, 1992-1994 (TV series; Reece Holland); Alice at the Palace, 1982 (made-for-TV; Mark LinnBaker); Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (Meyer Berensen); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Charles Ruggles); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (Jerry Colonna voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Robert

Casper); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Michael Gough); Alice in Wonderland, 1976 (Sally Cutting); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Tom Dunn); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV;

Roddy McDowall); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (TV series; Michael Bentine); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four 30-minute segments; Neil Fitzwilliam); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Francis Wright; Adrian Getley; Robert Tygner); Alice in Wonderland, 2010 (Paul Whitehouse); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Peter Sellers); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Anthony Oliver); Alice in Wonderland or What’s a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place Like This?, 1966 (animated made-for-TV; Daws Butler); Alice Through the Looking Box, 1960 (made-for-TV; Bernard Bresslaw); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1973 (made-for-TV; Stephen Moore); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 2011 (made-for-TV; Ricardo Cervera); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1983 episode; Zeliko Ivanek); MERCURY

Natalia Vodianova (as Medusa) in Clash of the Titans, 2010.

Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1954 episode; Fredd Wayne); Unsuk Chin: Alice in Wonderland, 2007 (Andrew Watts); The Wednesday Play, 1964-1970 (TV series; “Alice,” 1965 episode; John Saunders).

Marius (adventurous French sailor from Marseilles who deserts his lover Fanny but is later reunited with her and their child): Cesar, 1936 (Pierre Fresnay); Fanny, 1948 (Pierre Fresnay); Fanny, 1961 (Horst Buchholz); Fanny, 2008 (made-for-TV; Stephane Varupenne); Fanny, 2014 (Raphael Personnaz); La trilogie Marseillaise: Cesar, 2000 (made-for-

TV; Eric Poulain); La trilogie Marseillaise: Fanny, 2000 (made-for-TV;

Eric Poulain); La trilogie Marseillaise: Marius, 2000 (made-for-TV; Eric Poulain); Marius, 1933 (Pierre Fresnay); Marius, 2014 (Raphael Personnaz); Pagnol, 1977 (TV series; Peter Romer); Port of Seven Seas, 1938 (John Beal).

Mars (Roman god of war; Ares in Greek mythology): Castor et Pollux, 1991 (made-for-TV; Bernard Deletre); In Performance, 1978- (TV series; “Orpheus in the Underworld,” 1983 episode; John Fryatt); Mars: God of War, 1962 (Roger Browne); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 1975

(Werner Senftleben); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 2007 (made-for-TV; Franz Grundheber); Rome in a Day, 2008 (Luke Butler); The Triumph of Venus, 1918 (Karl Dane); Vamping Venus, 1928 (Guinn “Big Boy” Williams); Vulcan, Son of Giove, 1962 (Roger Browne).

Mary Quite Contrary (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland,

1934 (Marie Wilson); Babes in Toyland, 1961 (Annette Funicello); Babes in Toyland, 1986 (made-for-TV; Jill Schoelen); Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, 1995-1999 (TV series; Elizabeth Hawthorne); Mother Goose Rock ‘n’ Rhyme, 1990 (made-for-TV; Katey Sagal).

Medea (in Greek mythology, a sorceress and niece of Circe, later a wife to Jason): Jason and the Argonauts, 1963 (Nancy Kovack; Eve Haddon voiceover); Jason and the Argonauts, 2000 (TV miniseries; Jolene Blalock); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; Sally Cahill).

Medusa (in Greek mythology a gorgon or monster, half woman, half snake with a headful of hair as snakes and with the power to kill those who looked upon her hideousness): Clash of the Titans, 2010 (Natalia Vodianova); Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Jennifer Love Hewitt voiceover); Hercules: The Brave and the Bold, 2013 (Julie Graue); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; Jennifer Dale); Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, 2010 (Uma Thurman); Persee, 2004 (made-for-TV; Olivier Laquerre); The Storyteller: Greek Myths, 1990- (TV miniseries; “Perseus and the Gorgon,” 19991 episode; Frances Barber).

Meg March (one of four teenage sisters who finds romance as she and her siblings mature in a Massachusetts household during the American Civil War as profiled in Louisa May Alcott’s timeless novel, Little

Women, 1868-1869): The Ford Theatre Hour, 1948-1951 (TV series; “Little Women,” 1949 episode; Meg Mundy); Good Wives, 1958 (TV series; Kate Cameron); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Little Women,” 2001 episode; Joyce DiDonato); Jo’s Boys, 1959 (TV series; Kate Cameron); Little Women, 1917 (Mary Lincoln); Little Women, 1918 (Isabel Lamon); Little Women, 1933 (Frances Dee); Little

Women, 1949 (Janet Leigh); Little Women, 1950- (TV series; Sheila

Shand Gibbs); Little Women, 1958 (TV series; Kate Cameron); Little Women, 1958 (made-for-TV; Florence Henderson); Little Women, 1970 (TV miniseries; Jo Rowbottom); Little Women, 1978 (TV miniseries; Meredith Baxter); Little Women, 1994 (Trini Alvarado); Matinee Theatre, 1955-1958 (TV series; “Little Women,” 1956 episode; Diane Jergens); NBC Special Treat, 1975-1986 (TV series; “Little Women,” 1976 episode; Anna Arago); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series; “Little Women: Jo’s Story,” 1950 episode; Peg Hellias; “Little Women: Meg’s Story,” 1950 episode; Mary Sinclair).

Menelaus (King of Sparta in Greek mythology and husband of Helen of Troy, who was one of the Greek leaders in the Trojan War): Adam and Eve, 1949 (Enzo Biliotti); BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Troilus and Cressida,” 1954 episode; John Vere); Helen of Troy, 1924 (Friedrich Ulmer); Helen of Troy, 1951 (Max Hansen); Helen of Troy, 1956 (Niall MacGinnis); Helen, Yes…Helen of Troy,

1974 (Pupo De Luca); La Belle Helene, 1996 (Volker Vogel); La Belle Helene, 2000 (Michel Senechal); Las troyanas, 1963 (Antonio

Medellin); The Lion of Thebes, 1964 (Alberto Lupo); Loves of Three Queens, 1954 (Robert Beatty); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; “Ulysses and the Trojan Horse,” 1999 episode; Colin Fox); The Odyssey, 1997- (TV series; Nicholas Clay); The Private

Life of Helen of Troy, 1927 (Lewis Stone); Sacrifice to the Wind, 1954

(made-for-TV; Douglas Wilmer); Troilus & Cressida, 1981 (made-forTV; Bernard Brown); Troilus und Cressida, 1964 (made-for-TV; Hans Gunther Muller); Troilus und Cressida, 1969 (made-for-TV; Joseph

Saxinger); The Trojan Horse, 1962 (Nando Tamberlani); The Trojan Women, 1971 (Patrick Magee); Troy, 2004 (Brendan Gleeson); Xena: Warrior Princess, 1995-2001 (TV series; Ken Blackburn).

Mercury (Roman god and messenger of the gods; Hermes in Greek mythology): Amphitryon, 1978 (made-for-TV; Gunter Ringe); Amphitryon, 1981 (made-for-TV; Klaus Hohne); Amphitryon, 2003 (made-forMERLIN

Margaret Rutherford (as sleuth Miss Marple) in Murder Ahoy, 1964.

TV; Jerome Pouly); Biblioteca di Studio Uno: Odissea, 1964 (made-forTV; Giustino Durano); Goddess of Love, 1988 (made-for-TV; Benjamin Schick); Hercules Returns, 1993 (Frank Thring); Hercules in New York, 1970 (Dan Hamilton); In Performance, 1978- (TV series; “Orpheus in the Underworld,” 1983 episode; Christopher Gable); Jacques Offenbach: Orpheus in the Underworld, 1997 (made-for-TV; Franck Cassard); Jason and the Heroes of Mount Olympus, 2001- (animated TV series; S. Scott Bullock voiceover); L’odissea, 1991 (made-for-TV; Gigi Sammarchi); Night Life of the Gods, 1935 (Paul Kaye); Orphee aux enfers, 1997 (made-for-TV; Ethienne Lescroart); Orpheus in der Unterwelt,

1975 (Fred Delmare); Persee, 2004 (made-for-TV; Colin Ainsworth);

Platee, 2000 (made-for-TV; Yann Beuron); The Triumph of Venus, 1918

(A. Freeland); Vamping Venus, 1928 (Spec O’Donnell); Vulcan, Son of Giove, 1962 (Isarco Ravaioli).

Merlin (legendary magician in the court of King Arthur in 6th Century Britain): The Adventures of Sir Galahad, 1949 (serial; William Fawcett); The Adventures of Sir Lancelot, 1956-1957 (TV series; Cyril Smith); Arthur the King, 1985 (made-for-TV; Edward Woodward); Arthur’s Quest, 1999 (made-for-TV; Arye Gross); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; David McCallum voiceover);

Camelot, 1967 (Laurence Naismith); Camelot, 1982 (made-for-TV;

James Valentine); Camelot, 2011 (TV miniseries; Joseph Fiennes); Carry On Laughing!, 1975 (TV series; Peter Butterworth); A Connecitcut Yankee, 1931 (Brandon Hurst); A Connecticut Yankee, 1955 (madefor-TV; Leonard Elliott); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1921 (William V. Mong); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1949 (Murvyn Vye); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1989 (made-for-TV: Rene Auberjonois); Crystal Cave, 1996

(made-for-TV; Robert Guillaume); Excalibur, 1981 (Nicol Williamson); Guinevere, 1994 (made-for-TV; Donald Pleasence); Guinevere Jones, 2002 (TV series; Ted Hamilton); A Kid in King Arthur’s Court, 1995 (Ron Moody); King Arthur, 2004 (Stephen Dillane); King Arthur and the Knights of Justice, 1992-1993 (TV series; Jim Byrnes voiceover); A Knight in Camelot, 1998 (made-for-TV; Ian Richardson); Knights of the Round Table, 1953 (Felix Aylmer); Lancelot of the Lake, 1970 (made-for-TV; Claude Santelli); The Last Legion, 2007 (Ben Kingsley); The Legend of King Arthur, 1979 (TV series; Robert Eddison); The Legend of Prince Valiant, 1991-1994 (TV series; Alan Oppenheimer); The Magic Land of Mother Goose, 1967 (Roy Huston); Merlin, 1993 (Rodney Wood); Merlin, 1998 (TV miniseries; Sam Neill as adult Merlin; Daniel Brocklebank as young Merlin); Merlin, 20082012 (TV series); Merlin: The Return, 2000 (Rik Mayall); Mr. Merlin, 1981-1982 (TV series; Bernard Hughes); The Mists of Avalon, 2001

(made-for-TV; Michael Byrne); Once Upon a Classic, 1976-1979 (TV series: “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” 1978 episode, Roscoe Lee Browne); Quest for Camelot, 1998 (John Gielgud); 7 Faces of Dr. Lao, 1964 (Tony Randall); Siege of the Saxons, 1963 (John Laurie); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series: “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” 1952 episode, Salem Ludwig); The Sword and the Stone, 1963 (Karl Swenson voiceover); Sword of Lancelot, 1963 (Mark Dignam); The Time Tunnel, 1966-1967 (TV series; “Merlin the Magician,” 1967 episode; Christopher Cary as adult Merlin, Dennis Christopher as young Merlin); Unidentified Flying Oddball, 1979 (Ron Moody); A Young Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1996 (Michael York).

Messala (Roman soldier, official and chariot-racer in Jerusalem in the time of Jesus Christ, a fictional character in the 1880 novel by Lew Wallace entitled: Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ): Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ, 1925 (Francis X. Bushman); Ben-Hur, 1959 (Stephen Boyd); Ben Hur, 2010 (TV miniseries; Stephen Campbell Moore).

Michael (Archangel): The Becoming, 2012 (Nicholas Alexander); Bedtime Fairy Tales for Crocodiles, 2003 (Arturo Rios); Celestial Hunt, 2013 (John Donahue); Celestial Run, 2012 (John Donahue); Centurian A.D., 2015 (Kevin Caliber); The Curse of El Charro, 2005 (James Intfeld); Dominion, 2014- (TV series; Tom Wisdom); Faust, 1960 (KarlHeinz von Hassel); Good Satan, 2012 (Ari Zagaris); In Media Res, 2011 (Mark Edward Lewis); Joan of Arc, 2003 (made-for-TV; Marcel Jakubovie); Lucifer, 1966 (Kees Coolen); Lucifer, 1981 (Alexander Van

Heteren); Michael, 1996 (John Travolta); Mostly Dead, 2014 (Dean

Puleo); On Angel’s Wings, 2014 (Robert Michael Szot); The Prophecy II, 1998 (Eric Roberts); Supernatural, 2005- (TV series; Richard Speight Jr.); Valeri Fox, 2014- (TV series; Steven D. Moyer); Wandering, 2011 (Kami Libaridyan); Xena: Warrior Princess, 1995-2001 (TV series; Charles Mesure).

Mike Hammer (hard-boiled private detective created by author Mickey

Spillane in his 1947 novel, I, the Jury): The Girl Hunters, 1963 (Mickey Spillane); Come Die with Me: A Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer Mystery, 1994 (made-for-TV; Robert Estes); I, the Jury, 1953 (Biff Elliot); I, the Jury, 1982 (Armand Assante); Kiss Me Deadly, 1955 (Ralph Meeker); Margin for Murder, 1981 (made-for-TV; Kevin Dobson); Mike Hammer, 1958-1959 (TV series; Darren McGavin); Mike Hammer: Murder Takes All, 1989 (made-for-TV; Stacy Keach); Mike Hammer,

Private Eye, 1997-1999 (TV series; Stacy Keach); More Than Murder,

1984 (made-for-TV; Stacy Keach); Murder Me, Murder You, 1983 (made-for-TV; Stacy Keach); My Gun is Quick, 1957 (Robert Bray); The New Mike Hammer, 1984-1989 (TV series; Stacy Keach); The Return of Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer, 1986 (made-for-TV; Stacy Keach).

Miles Herndon (character in the children’s novel, The Prince and the

Pauper, 1881, by Mark Twain, a soldier-of-fortune who rescues Edward VI of England after he exchanges identities with his lookalike, a fictional urchin boy named Tom Canty): The Adventures of the Prince and the Pauper, 1969 (Gene Bua); Crossed Swords, 1978 (Oliver Reed); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “The Prince and the Pauper,” 1957 episode: Christopher Plummer); The Prince and the Pauper, 1915 (William Sorelle); The Prince and the Pauper, 1920 (Franz Everth); The Prince and the Pauper, 1937 (Errol Flynn); The Prince and the Pauper, 1976 (TV series; Barry Stokes); The Prince and the Pauper, 1977 (Oliver Reed); The Prince and the Pauper, 1996 (TV series; six episodes: James Purefoy); The Prince and the Pauper, 2000 (madefor-TV; Aidan Quinn); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1960 (TV series; “The Prince and the Pauper,” 1960 episode: Gig Young); Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color, 1954-1992 (TV series; “The Prince and the Pauper: The Pauper King,” 1962 episode: Guy Williams; “The Prince and the Pauper: The Merciful Law of the King,” 1962 episode:

Guy Williams; “The Prince and the Pauper: Long Live the Rightful King,” 1962 episode: Guy Williams).

Minerva (Roman goddess of the arts and patron of Roman heroes;

Athena in Greek mythology): Castor et Pollux, 1991 (made-for-TV;

Claire Brua); Jacques Offenbach: Orpheus in the Underworld, 1997 (made-for-TV; Laurence Misonne); L’odissea, 1991 (made-for-TV; Sylva Koscina); Orphee aux enfers, 1997 (made-for-TV; Alketa Cela); Rome in a Day, 2008 (Cathy Bennett).

Miss Havisham (wealthy, embittered and aging spinster who constantly wears the fading wedding dress she wore long earlier when jilted at the altar and who lives in a ruined mansion as portrayed in Charles Dickens’ 1861 novel, Great Expectations): Great Expectations, 1917 (Grace Barton); Great Expectations, 1934 (Florence Reed); Great Expectations, 1946 (Martita Hunt); Great Expectations, 1959- (TV series; Marjory Hawtrey); Great Expectations, 1967- (TV series; Maxine Audley); Great Expectations, 1974 (made-for-TV; Margaret Leighton); Great Expectations, 1981- (TV miniseries; Joan Hickson); Great Expectations, 1989(TV miniseries; Jean Simmons); Great Expectations, 1999 (made-forMORGAN LE FAY

Dick Baldwin, Peter Lorre (as Mr. Moto) and Keye Luke in Mr.

Moto’s Gamble, 1938.

TV; Charlotte Rampling); Great Expectations, 2011 (TV miniseries;

Gillian Anderson); Great Expectations, 2012 (Helena Bonham Carter); Great Expectations, 2013 (Paula Wilcox); Playdate, 1961-1964 (TV series; “Great Expectations,” two episodes in 1962; Cathleen Nesbitt); Robert Montgomery Presents, 1950-1957 (TV series; “Great Expectations,” two episodes in 1954; Estelle Winwood); Store forventninger, 1922 (Marie Dinesen).

Miss Jane Marple (clever spinster sleuth created by mystery writer Agatha Christie and who first appeared in her short story, “The Tuesday Night Club,” published in The Royal Magazine, December 1927):

Agatha Christie’s Miss Marple, 1984- (TV miniseries; Joan Hickson); The Alphabet Murders, 1965 (Margaret Rutherford); A Caribbean Mystery, 1983 (made-for-TV; Helen Hayes); Goodyear Playhouse, 19511957 (TV series; “A Murder is Announced,’ 1956 episode; Gracie Fields); Masterpiece Theatre, 1980- (TV series; several episodes; Joan Hickson); The Mirror Crack’d, 1980 (Angela Lansbury); Mord im Pfarrhaus, 1970 (made-for-TV; Inge Langen); Murder Ahoy, 1964 (Margaret Rutherford); Murder at the Gallop, 1963 (Margaret Rutherford); Murder by Death, 1976 (spoof of great detectives; Elsa Lancaster as Miss Jessica Marbles); Murder Most Foul, 1964 (Margaret Rutherford); Murder with Mirrors, 1985 (made-for-TV; Helen Hayes); Murder She Said, 1961 (Margaret Rutherford).

Mr. Moto (wily Japanese detective and secret agent created by U.S. author John P. Marquand in his 1935 novel, Your Turn, Mr. Moto; the character lost all popularity in America after Japan attacked the U.S. military installations at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1945; Peter Lorre, who played the character in most of the films, hated playing the role as he repeatedly told this author): Mr. Moto in Danger Island, 1939 (Peter Lorre); Mr. Moto Takes a Chance, 1938 (Peter Lorre); Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation, 1939 (Peter Lorre); Mr. Moto’s Gamble, 1938 (Peter Lorre); Mr. Moto’s Last Warning, 1939 (Peter Lorre); The Mysterious Mr. Moto, 1938 (Peter Lorre); The Return of Mr. Moto, 1965 (Henry Silva). Thank You, Mr. Moto, 1938 (Peter Lorre); Think Fast, Mr. Moto, 1937 (Peter Lorre).

Mock Turtle (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (Gus Alexander); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Cary Grant); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (madefor-TV; Burr Tillstrom); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; John Gielgud); Alice in Wonderland, 1976 (Marta Larreina); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Ringo Starr); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (TV series; Bernard Cribbins); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-forTV; four 30-minute segments; Roy Skelton); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Gene Wilder); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972

(Michael Hordern); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Gordon Bell); Dreamchild, 1985 (Steve Whitmire, Alan Bennett); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1983 episode; Donald O’Connor); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1954 episode; James Barton); The Wednesday Play, 1964-1970 (TV series; “Alice,” 1965 episode; Norman Scace).

Mordred (or Modred; legendary evil knight, supposedly illegitimate son of King Arthur in 6th Century Britain): The Adventures of Sir Galahad, 1949 (serial; Leonard Penn); Arthur the King, 1985 (made-for-TV; Joseph Blatchley); Camelot, 1967 (David Hemmings); Camelot, 1982 (made-for-TV; Richard Backus); Excalibur, 1981 (Robert Addie as adult Mordred; Charley Boorman as young Mordred); Into the Labyrinth, 1981-1982 (TV series: “Excaliber,” 1982 episode, Pavel Douglas); Knights of the Round Table, 1953 (Stanley Baker); Lancelot of the Lake, 1974 (Patrick Bernard); The Legend of King Arthur, 1979 (TV series; Steve Hodson); Merlin, 1998 (TV miniseries; Jason Done); Merlin: The Return, 2000 (Craig Sheffer); The Mists of Avalon, 2001 (made-for-TV; Hans Matheson; Elias Zerael Bauer as the young Mordred); Morte d’Arthur, 1980 (made-for-TV; Nickolas Grace); Sword of Lancelot, 1963 (Michael Meacham); Unidentified Flying Oddball, 1979 (Jim Dale).

Morgan le Fay (or Morgana; legendary evil sorceress in the court of

King Arthur in 6th Century Britain): The Adventures of Sir Galahad, 1949 (serial; Pat Barton); Arthur the King, 1985 (made-for-TV; Candice

Bergen); Arthur’s Quest, 1999 (made-for-TV; Catherine Oxenberg);

Camelot, 2011 (TV miniseries; Eva Green); A Connecitcut Yankee,

1931 (Myrna Loy); A Connecticut Yankee, 1955 (made-for-TV; Gale Sherwood); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1921 (Rosemary Theby); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1949 (Virginia Field); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1989 (made-for-TV: Jean Marsh); Excalibur, 1981 (Helen Mirren as adult

Morgana; Barbara Byrne as young Morgana; Kay McLaren as aged Morgana); Guinevere, 1994 (made-for-TV; Brid Brennan); Knights of the Round Table, 1953 (Anne Crawford); The Legend of King Arthur, 1979 (TV series; Maureen O’Brien); The Legend of Prince Valiant, 1991-1994 (TV series; Patty Duke/Diana Muldaur); Merlin, 1998 (TV miniseries; Helena Bonham Carter as adult Morgana; Alice Hamilton as young Morgana); Merlin: The Return, 2000 (Grethe Fox); The Mists of Avalon, 2001 (made-for-TV; Julianna Margulies/Tamsin Egerton as the young Morgana); Prince Valiant, 1997 (Joanna Lumley); Sword of the Valiant: The Legend of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, 1984 MOTHER GOOSE

Boris Karloff (as the Mummy) and Zita Johann in The Mummy, 1932.

(Emma Sutton); A Young Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1996 (Theresa Russell).

Mother Goose (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland, 1934 (Virginia Karns); Babes in Toyland, 1961 (Mary McCarty); Barny & Friends, 1992-2009 (TV series; Sandy Walper, Barbara Lowin); The Bride Goes Wild, 1948 (Estelle Etterre); Christmas Night of One Hundred Stars, 1986 (TV special; Christopher Biggins); Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, 1995-2000 (animated TV series; Whoopi

Goldberg); Higglety Pigglety Pop!, 1985 (Deborah Rees); The Magic Land of Mother Goose, 1967 (Judith Snow); A Modern Mother Goose, 1917 (Rachel James); Mother Goose, 1959 (Frankie Howerd); Mother

Goose, 1965 (made-for-TV; Terry Scott); Mother Goose and Friends,

2005- (TV series; Jolene Patrick); Mother Goose and Grimm, 19911993 (TV series; Mitzi McCall); Mother Goose Rock ‘n’ Rhyme, 1990 (made-for-TV; Jean Stapleton); The New Adventures of Mother Goose,

1995 (made-for-TV; Sally Struthers); Off to See the Wizard, 1967-1968 (TV series; Maureen O’Hara); The Rake’s Progress, 1994 (Linda Ormiston); The Rake’s Progress, A Fable, 1979 (made-for-TV; Nuala Willis); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series; “Mother Goose,”

1958 episode; Elsa Lanchester); Super Why!, 2007- (TV series; Marsha Mason); The Wacky World of Mother Goose, 1967 (Margaret Rutherford).

Mother Hubbard (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland, 1934 (Alice Cooke); Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, 19952000 (animated TV series; Marla Gibbs); Mother Goose Rock ‘n’ Rhyme, 1990 (made-for-TV; Elayne Boosler).

Mouse (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Raymond Hatton); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Alan Bennett); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Sherman Hemsley); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (TV series; Mary Miller); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four 30minute segments; Ysanne Churchman); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Ken Dodd); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Davy Kaye); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1983 episode; Nathan Lane).

Mr. Bumble (arrogant and self-important master of the workhouse in Charles Dickens’ 1837 novel, Oliver Twist): The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie, 1972-1974 (TV series; “Oliver and the Artful Dodger,” two 1927 episodes; Ronald Long); The DuPont Show of the Month, 19571961 (TV series; “Oliver Twist,” 1959 episode; Robert Morley); The Further Adventures of Oliver Twist, 1980- (TV series; Harold Innocent); Oliver!, 1968 (Harry Secombe); Oliver Twist, 1916 (Harry L. Rattenberry); Oliver Twist, 1922 (James Marcus); Oliver Twist, 1933 (Lionel Belmore); Oliver Twist, 1951 (Francis L. Sullivan); Oliver Twist, 1962(TV miniseries; Willoughby Goddard); Oliver Twist, 1982 (made-for-

TV; Timothy West); Oliver Twist, 1985- (TV miniseries; Godfrey

James); Oliver Twist, 1999- (TV miniseries; David Ross); Oliver Twist, 2002- (TV miniseries; Michael Segerstrom); Oliver Twist, 2005 (Jeremy Swift); Oliver Twist, 2007- (TV miniseries; Gregor Fisher).

The Mummy (character in horror films; an ancient Egyptian priest most usually named Imhotep or Kharis, who is resurrected to bring havoc and death to the living): The Curse of the Mummy’s Tomb, 1964 (Dickie Owen); Day of the Mummy, 2014 (Brandon deSpain as Neferu, the Mummy); Monster Force, 1994 (TV series; Robert Bockstael as Imhotep); The Mummy, 1932 (Boris Karloff as Imhotep and the

Mummy); The Mummy, 1959 (Christopher Lee as Kharis and the

Mummy); The Mummy, 1999 (Arnold Vosloo as Imhotep); The Mummy Returns, 2001 (Arnold Vosloo as Imhotep); The Mummy: Secrets of the Medjai, 2001- (animated TV series; Jim Cummings voiceover as Imhotep); The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor, 2008 (Jet Li as Emperor Han who has been transformed into a mummy); The Mummy’s Curse, 1944 (Lon Chaney Jr. as Kharis); The Mummy’s Ghost, 1944 (Lon Chaney Jr. as Kharis); The Mummy’s Hand, 1940 (Tom Tyler as Kharis); The Mummy’s Kiss, 2003 (Sasha Peralto); The Mummy’s Tomb, 1942 (Lon Chaney Jr. as Kharis); Saturday the 14th Strikes Back, 1988 (Joseph Ruskin as Kharis; Michael Berryman as the Mummy).

Mycroft Holmes (fictional charcter; the older brother of Sherlock Holmes in the stories of Arthur Conan Doyle): The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, 1984-1985 (TV series; Charles Gray); The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, 1980 (TV series; Boris Klyuev);

Hands of a Murderer, 1990 (Peter Jeffrey); Incident at Victoria Falls, 1992 (made-for-TV; Jerome Willis); The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes,

1994 (TV series; Charles Gray); The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes, 1970 (Christopher Lee); The Return of Sherlock Holmes, 1986-1988 (TV series; Charles Gray); The Royal Scandal, 2001 (made-for-TV; R. H. Thomson); The Seven-Per-Cent Solution, 1976 (Charles Gray); Sherlock Holmes, 1967-1968 (TV series; Hans Crossy); Sherlock, 2002 (made-for-TV; Richard E. Grant); Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, 2011 (Stephen Fry); Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson: The Bloody Inscription, 1979 (made-for-TV; Boris Klyuev); Sherlock Holmes and the Leading Lady, 1991 (made-for-TV; Jerome Willis); A Study in Terror, 1966 (Robert Morley).

Nana (the alluring prostitute daughter of Gervaise in Emile Zola’s 1880 novel): Nana, 1926 (Catherine Hessling); Nana, 1934 (Anna Sten); Nana, 1944 (Lupe Velez); Nana, 1955 (Martine Carol); Nana, 1968 (TV miniseries; Katherine Schofield); Nana, 1981 (TV miniseries; Veronique Genest); Nana, 1985 (Irma Serrano); Nana, 1999 (made-for-TV; Francesca Dellera); Nana, 2001 (made-for-TV; Lou Doillon).

Neptune (Roman god of the seas; Poseidon in Greek mythology): Goddess of Love, 1988 (made-for-TV; Kay E. Kuter); L’odissea, 1991 (made-for-TV; Sergio Vastano); Night Life of the Gods, 1935 (Robert Warwick); The Temple of Venus, 1923 (Robert Klein); Vulcan, Son of Giove, 1962 (Omero Gargano).

Nick Adams (character appearing in the short stories of Ernest Hemingway, loosely based upon the author’s early life): Adventures of a Young Man, 1962 (Richard Beymer); The Killers, 1946 (Phil Brown).

Nick Charles (suave, heavy-drinking detective in the stories by Dashiell Hammett; William Powell in all): After the Thin Man, 1936; Another

Thin Man, 1939; Shadow of the Thin Man, 1941; Song of the Thin Man, 1947; The Thin Man, 1934; The Thin Man Goes Home, 1945.

Ninotchka (attractive female Soviet enoy to Paris who falls in love with wealthy American): Ninotchka, 1939 (Greta Garbo); Ninotchka, 1960 (made-for-TV; Maria Schell); Ninotchka, 1965 (made-for-TV; Ruth Leuwerik); Ninotschka sucht Fruhling, 1973 (made-for-TV; Catrin Hennig); Silk Stockings, 1957 (Cyd Charisse).

Nora Charles (character, wife of Nick Charles, in the stories by Dashiell Hammett; Myrna Loy in all): After the Thin Man, 1936; Another Thin Man, 1939; Shadow of the Thin Man, 1941; Song of the Thin Man, 1947; The Thin Man, 1934; The Thin Man Goes Home, 1945.

Old Woman Who Lives in the Shoe (fairy tale character): Happily N’Ever After, 2009 (Jennie Fahn voiceover); Mother Goose Rock ‘n’ Rhyme, 1990 (made-for-TV; Deborah Harry); The 7D, 2014 (TV series; Tress MacNeille).

Old King Cole (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland, 1934 (Kewpie Morgan); Birthday Party, 1947-1949 (TV series; Ted Brown); PARIS

William Powell (as Nick Charles), Myrna Loy (as Nora Charles) and Asta in The Thin Man, 1934.

Fairy Tales, 1978 (Bob Leslie); Happily N’Ever After, 2009 (Kelly

Brewster voiceover); The Magic Land of Mother Goose, 1967 (David

Hammond); Mother Goose Rock ‘n’ Rhyme, 1990 (made-for-TV; Little Richard).

Oliver Twist (a fictional character in the Charles Dickens novel Oliver

Twist, an orphaned boy who falls in with a gang of pickpockets in 19th Century London, England): The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie, 19721974 (animated TV series; “Oliver and the Artful Dodger,” two 1972 episodes; Gary Marsh); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “Oliver Twist,” 1959 episode; Richard Thomas); Escape of the Artful Dodger, 2001- (TV series; Rowan Witt); The Further Adventures of Oliver Twist, 1980- (TV series; Daniel Murray); Oliver & Company, 1988 (Joey Lawrence voiceover); Oliver Twist, 1916 (Marie Doro); Oliver Twist, 1919 (Tibor Lubinszky); Oliver Twist, 1922

(Jackie Coogan); Oliver Twist, 1933 (Dickie Moore); Oliver Twist,

1951 (John Howard Davies); Oliver Twist, 1955 (TV series; Adriano

Stuart); Oliver Twist, 1960 (TV series; Osmar Prado); Oliver Twist,

1962 (TV miniseries; Bruce Prochnik); Oliver!, 1968 (Mark Lester);

Oliver Twist, 1974 (animated version; Josh Albee voiceover; Billy

Simpson singing voice); Oliver Twist, 1982 (made-for-TV; Richard Charles); Oliver Twist, 1985 (TV miniseries; Ben Rodska); Oliver Twist, 1997 (made-for-TV; Alex Trench); Oliver Twist, 1999 (TV miniseries; Sam Smith); Oliver Twist, 2005 (Barney Clark); Oliver Twist, 2007 (TV series; William Miller); Oliver Twist Jr., 1921 (Harold Goodwin).

Orpheus (legendary Greek poet and musician): The Illiac Passion, 1968 (Jack Smith); In Performance, 1978- (TV series; “Orpheus in the Underworld,” 1983 episode; Alexander Oliver); Jacques Offenbach: Orpheus in the Underworld, 1997 (made-for-TV; Alexandru Badea); Jason and the Argonauts, 2000 (TV miniseries; Adrian Lester); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; Tony Rosato); Myths, 2009- (TV series; Charles Mnene); Orphee aux enfers, 1997 (made-forTV; Yann Beuron); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 1975 (Wolfgang Greese); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 2007 (made-for-TV; Kurt Marschner); Orpheus in the Underworld, 1961 (made-for-TV; Kevin Miller); Rome in a Day, 2008 (Luke Butler); Young Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Kieren Hutchison).

Othello (character in “Othello,” by William Shakespeare, c.1601, a noble Moor who is consumed by murderous rage that his wife, Desdemona, is carrying on an affair with another, a falsehood spread by Othello’s traitorous aide, Iago, causing Othello to murder his innocent wife, and, when discovering his error, commits suicide): BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Othello,” 1950 episode; Andre Morell); A Double Life, 1947 (Ronald Colman portraying an actor on stage as Othello); Encounter [General Motors Presents], 1952-1961 (TV series;

“Othello,” 1953 episode; Lorne Green); Masterpiece Playhouse, 1950-

(TV series; “Othello,” 1950 episode; Torin Thatcher); Otello, 1948 (made-for-TV; Ramon Vinay); Otello, 1958 (Mario Del Monaco); Otello, 1959 (made-for-TV; Mario Del Monaco); Otello, 1962 (madefor-TV; Hans Beirer); Otello, 1965 (made-for-TV; Wolfgang Windgassen); Otello, 1974 (Jon Vickers); Otello, 1976 (made-for-TV; Placido Domingo); Otello, 1986 (Placido Domingo); Otello, 2012 (Johan Botha); Othello, 1914 (Paolo Colaci); Othello, 1918 (Beni Montano); Othello, 1923 (Emil Jannings); Othello, 1937 (made-for-TV; Ralph Richardson); Othello [1952], 1955 (Orson Welles); Othello, 1955

(made-for-TV; Gordon Heath); Othello, 1958 (made-for-TV; Peter

Pasetti); Othello [1955], 1960 (Sergei Bondarchuk); Othello, 1962

(made-for-TV; Daniel Sorano); Othello, 1965 (made-for-TV; Raymond

Westwell); Othello, 1965 (Laurence Olivier); Othello, 1968 (made-forTV; Wolfgang Reichmann); Othello, 1969 (made-for-TV; Bert Struys);

Othello, 1979 (made-for-TV; Roger Hanin); Othello, 1980 (Yaphet Kotto); Othello, 1981 (made-for-TV; Anthony Hopkins); Othello, 1989

(made-for-TV; John Kani); Othello, 1995 (Laurence Fishburne); The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, 1948-1956 (TV series; “Othello,” 1953 episode; Torin Thatcher).

Panisse (good-hearted widower and elderly sailmaker who marries Fanny, a fish-seller in Marseilles who is deserted by her sailor lover):

Cesar, 1936 (Fernand Charpin); Fanny, 1948 (Fernand Charpin);

Fanny, 1961 (Maurice Chevalier); Fanny, 2008 (made-for-TV; Andrzej Seweryn); Fanny, 2014 (Jean-Pierre Darroussin); La trilogie Marseillaise: Cesar, 2000 (made-for-TV; Henri Tisot); La trilogie Marseillaise: Fanny, 2000 (made-for-TV; Henri Tisot); La trilogie Marseillaise: Marius, 2000 (made-for-TV; Henri Tisot); Marius, 1933 (Fernand Charpin); Marius, 2014 (Jean-Pierre Darroussin); Pagnol, 1977 (TV series; Jan Teulings); Port of Seven Seas, 1938 (Frank Morgan).

Paris (Trojan prince in Greek mythology who stole Helen and precipated the Trojan War): The Affairs of Aphrodite, 1970 (Robi Courtney); BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Troilus and Cressida,” 1954 episode; Simon Lack); Dertrojanisch krieg findet nicht statt, 1964

(made-for-TV; Karl Walter Diess); The Face of Love, 1954 (made-for-

TV; Brian Worth); Fury of Achilles, 1962 (Roberto Risso); Helen of

Troy, 1924 (Vladimir Gajdarov); Helen of Troy, 1951 (Per Grunden); Helen of Troy, 1956 (Jacques Sernas); ITV Play of the Week, 1955-1974 (TV series; “Tiger at the Gates,” 1960 episode; John Bonney); King

Priam, 1985 (made-for-TV; Howard Haskin); La Belle Helene, 1996 (Deon van der Walt); La Belle Helene, 2000 (Yann Beuron); Le guerre PAUL BUNYAN

Kirk Douglas (as Ulysses) and Silvana Mangano (as Penelope) in Ulysses, 1955.

de Troie n’aura pas lieu, 1967 (made-for-TV; Yves Lefebvre); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; “Ulysses and the

Trojan Horse,” 1999 episode; John Ralston); Myths, 2009- (TV series;

Tommy Knight); Play of the Week, 1959-1961 (TV series; “Tiger at the Gate,” 1960 episode: Patrick Horgan); The Private Life of Helen of Troy, 1927 (Ricardo Cortez); The Time Tunnel, 1966-1967 (TV series; “Revenge of the Gods,’ 1966 episode: Paul Carr); Troilus & Cressida, 1981 (made-for-TV; David Firth); Troilus und Cressida, 1964 (made-for-TV; Norbert Hansing); Troilus und Cressida, 1969 (made-for-TV; Wolfgang Schwarz); The Trojan Horse, 1962 (Warner Bentivegna); Troy, 2004 (Orlando Bloom).

Paul Bunyan (U.S. folklore hero; a mythical gigantic lumberjack): Tall Tale: The Unbelievable Adventures of Pecos Bill, 1995 (Oliver Platt).

Pecos Bill (U.S. folklore hero, a cowboy of the Old West capable of incredible feats): The Mysterious Rider, 1938 (Douglas Dumbrille); On the High Card, 1921 (Charles E. Graham); Tall Tale: The Unbelievable Adventures of Pecos Bill, 1995 (Patrick Swayze); Tall Tales & Legends, 1985-1988 (TV series; “Pecos Bill,” 1986 episode; Steve Guttenberg); Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color, 1954-1992 (TV series; “The Golden Horseshoe Revue,” 1962 episode; Wally Boag as a performing Pecos Bill).

Pegasus (in Greek mythology, a divine white winged stallion able to fly anywhere): Clash of the Titans, 1981; Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Frank Welker voiceover).

Penelope (Loyal wife of Greek warrior Ulysses [Odysseus] in Greek mythology): Biblioteca di Studio Uno: Odissea, 1964 (made-for-TV; Lucia Mannucci); Dante’s Inferno, 2007 (Tami Sagher); Hercules Unchained, 1960 (Patrizia Della Rovere); Il ritorno d’Ulisse in patria, 1980 (Trudeliese Schmidt); Odissea, 1968 (TV miniseries; Irene Pappas); Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, 1995-1999 (TV series; Jacqueline Collen, Tammy Barker); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; four episodes; Julie Lemieux); Odysseus, 2013 (TV series; eight episodes: Caterina Murino); Odysseus: Voyage to the Underworld, 2008 (Leah Gibson); The Odyssey, 1997- (TV series; Greta Scacchi); Penelope, 2009 (Natalie Finderle); Penelope oder Die Lorbeemaske, 1959 (made-for-TV; Susanne von Almassy); The Return of Ulysses to His Homeland, 1973 (made-for-TV; Janet Baker); Ulysses, 1955 (Silvana Mangano).

The Penguin (AKA: Oswald Cobblepot; fictional evil character in the Batman series): Batman, 1966-1968 (TV series; Burgess Meredith); The Batman, 2004-2008 (TV series; Tom Kenny voiceover); Batman Returns, 1992 (Danny DeVito); Batman Revealed, 2012 (Chris Clark); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; Stephen Root voiceover); The New Batman Adventures, 1997-1999 (TV series; Paul Williams voiceover); Superman, 1996-2000 (TV series; Paul Williams voiceover).

Pepe le Moko (infamous Parisian jewel thief hiding out in The Casbah, a citadel for criminals in Algiers, Algeria, but who dooms himself when leaving his sanctuary for the love of a woman): Algiers, 1938 (Charles Boyer); Casbah, 1948 (Tony Martin); Pepe le Moko [1937], 1941 (Jean Gabin); Toto le Moko, 1948 (Carlo Ninchi).

Percival (or Perceval; legendary knight of King Arthur’s Round Table in 6th Century Britain, who quested for the Holy Grail): Excalibur, 1981 (Paul Geoffrey); Guinevere, 1994 (made-for-TV; Andrius Bobrovas); Knights of the Round Table, 1953 (Gabriel Woolf); Perceval, 1978 (Fabrice Luchini).

Percy Blakeney (AKA: The Scarlet Pimpernel; heroic character and protagonist in the novels and stories by Baroness Emma Orczy, beginning with her first 1792 novel, The Scarlet Pimpernel): BBC Night Theater, 1950-1959 (TV series; “The Scarlet Pimpernel,” 1951 episode: James Carney); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “The Scarlet Pimpernel,” 1960 episode: Michael Rennie); The Elusive Pimpernel, 1919 (Cecil Humphreys); The Elusive Pimpernel, 1969 (TV miniseries; Anton Rodgers); The Fighting Pimpernel, 1953 (David Niven); The Return of the Scarlet Pimpernel, 1938 (Barry K. Barnes); The Scarlet Daredevil, 1929 (Matheson Lang); The Scarlet Pimpernel, 1917 (Dustin Farnum); The Scarlet Pimpernel, 1934 (Leslie Howard); The Scarlet Pimpernel, 1956 (TV series; Marius Goring); The Scarlet Pimpernel, 1982 (made-for-TV; Anthony Andrews); The Scarlet Pimpernel, 1999-2000 (TV series; Richard E. Grant).

Persephone (in Greek mythology a goddess and the daughter of Zeus): The Illiac Passion, 1968 (Beverly Grant); Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, 2010 (Rosario Dawson).

Perseus (mythical great Greek hero and son of the god Zeus, who, in his adventures, overwhelmed monsters, rescuing Andromeda and marrying her): Clash of the Titans, 1981 (Harry Hamlin); Clash of the Titans, 2010 (Sam Worthington, Otto Farrant as young Perseus); Hercules: The Brave and the Bold, 2013 (Jordan Lambay); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; Robin Dunne, Noah Reid as young Perseus); Night Life of the Gods, 1935 (Pat DiCicco); Persee, 2004 (made-for-TV; Cyril Auvity); Perseus Against the Monsters, 1963 (Richard Harrison); The Storyteller: Greek Myths, 1990- (TV miniseries; “Perseus and the Gorgon,” 19991 episode; Jeremy Gilley, Oscar Webb as a young Perseus); Wrath of the Titans, 2012 (Sam Worthington).

Peter Pan (fictional character created by Scottish playwright J. M. Barrie, 1860-1937, who first appears as only one character in a chapter in Barrie’s 1902 novel for adults, The Little White Bird, 1902, and as the leading character in his 1904 play, Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up): The Adventures of Peter Pan, 1989 (TV series; Noriko Hidaka); Fairy Tale: A True Story, 1997 (Anna Chancellor); Finding Neverland, 2004 (Kelly Macdonald); Happy Birthday, Peter Pan, 2005 (TV special; Rupert Grint voiceover; Jeremy Sumpter); Hook, 1991 (Robin Williams as an adult; and Ryan Francis, Jewell Newlander Hubbard, Max Hoffman and Matthew Van Ginkel as Peter in various stages as a boy); The New Adventures of Peter Pan, 2012 (TV series; Mehani Taric); Neverland, 2003 (Rick Sparks); Neverland, 2011 (TV series; Charlie Rowe); Once Upon a Time, 2011- (TV series; Robbie Kay); One Hour in Wonderland, 1950 (made-for-TV; Bobby Driscoll); Peter Pan, 1924 (Betty Bronson); Peter Pan, 1953 (Bobby Driscoll voiceover);

Peter Pan, 1955 (Mary Martin); Peter Pan, 1960 (made-for-TV; Mary Martin); Peter Pan, 1962 (made-for-TV; Michael Ande); Peter Pan, 1976 (made-for-TV; Mia Farrow); Peter Pan, 2000 (made-for-TV; Cathy

Rigby); Peter Pan, 2003 (Jeremy Sumpter); Peter Pan and the Pirates, 1990-1991 (TV series; Jason Marsden); Return to Never Land, 2002 (Blayne Weaver voiceover); Shrek, 2001 (Michael Galasso voiceover); Too Many Kisses, 1925 (Harpo Marx, as the Village Peter Pan); The Walt Disney Christmas Show, 1951 (made-for-TV; Bobby Driscoll).

Peter Piper (British fictional character in tongue-twisting nursery rhyme): Mother Goose Rock ‘n’ Rhyme, 1990 (made-for-TV; Harry Anderson).

Petruchio (clever lover who tames and marries the tempestuous, maneating Katharina in William Shakespeare’s 1594 play, “The Taming of the Shrew”): BBC Sundayh-Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “The Taming of the Shrew,” 1952 episode; Stanley Baker); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Kiss Me Kate,” 2003 episode; Brent Barrett); Kate: The Taming of the Shrew, 2004 (Neri Marcore); Katharine and PIED PIPER

Dorothy Malone and Humphrey Bogart (as Philip Marlowe) in The Big Sleep, 1946.

Petruchio, 1939 (made-for-TV; Austin Trevor); Kiss Me Kate, 1953 (Howard Keel); Kiss Me Kate, 1968 (made-for-TV; Robert Goulet); La bisbetica domata, 1942 (Amedeo Nazzari); La fierecilla domada, 1956 (Alberto Closas); Shakespeare: The Animated Tales, 1993-1994 (TV series; “The Taming of the Shrew,” 1994 episode; Nigel Le Vaillant); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series; “The Taming of the Shrew,” 1950 episode; Charlton Heston); The Taming of the Shrew, 1929 (Douglas Fairbanks Sr.); The Taming of the Shrew, 1956 (madefor-TV; Maurice Evans); The Taming of the Shrew, 1962 (made-for-TV; Ron Haddrick); The Taming of the Shrew, 1967 (Richard Burton); The Taming of the Shrew, 1973 (made-for-TV; John Bell); The Taming of the Shrew, 1976 (made-for-TV; Mark Singer); The Taming of the Shrew, 1980 (made-for-TV; John Cleese); The Taming of the Shrew, 1982 (made-for-TV; Len Cariou); The Taming of the Shrew, 1988 (made-forTV; Colm Feore).

Phantom of the Opera (disfigured and demented musician who haunts the underground caves beneath the Paris Opera and aids a beautiful, young prima donna, as depicted in Gaston Leroux’s 1911 novel): Das Phantom der Oper, 1916 (Nils Olaf Crisander); The Phantom of the Opera, 1925 (Lon Chaney Sr.); Phantom of the Opera, 1943 (Claude Rains); The Phantom of the Opera, 1962 (Herbert Lom); The Phantom of the Opera, 1983 (made-for-TV; Maximilian Schell); The Phantom of the Opera, 1988 (made-for-TV; Aiden Grennell); The Phantom of the Opera, 1989 (Robert Englund); The Phantom of the Opera, 1990 (madefor-TV; Charles Dance); The Phantom of the Opera, 1998 (Julian Sands); The Phantom of the Opera, 2004 (Gerard Butler); Phantom of the Paradise, 1974 (William Finlay).

Phileas Fogg (indefatigable Englishman who wagers £20,000 with fellow members of the elitist Reform Club in London that he can go around the world in eighty days and, despite all obstacles, and, with the help of his loyal servant, Jean Passepartout, achieves his near-impossible goal and wins the bet; first depicted in the 1873 adventure novel, Around the World in Eighty Days, by Jules Verne): Around the World in Eighty Days, 1919 (Conrad Veidt); Around the World in 80 Days, 1956 (David Niven); Around the World in Eighty Days, 1972-

1973 (TV series; Alistair Duncan); Around the World in 80 Days, 1989 (TV miniseries; Pierce Brosnan); Around the World in 80 Days, 2004 (Steve Coogan); De reis om de wereld in 80 dagen, 1957- (TV series; Senne Rouffaer); Die Reise um die Erde in 80 Tagen, 1963 (made-forTV; Alfred Muller); Le Tour du monde en 80 jours, 1975 (TV miniseries; Jean Le Poulain); Le tour du monde en 80 jours, 1979 (made-for-TV; Daniel Ceccaldi); Le tour du monde en 80 jours, 1980 (TV series; Jean Pellotier); The Secret Adventures of Jules Verne, 2000 (TV series; Michael Praed).

Philip Marlowe (hard-boiled private detective created by author Raymond Chandler in his 1939 novel, The Big Sleep): The Big Sleep, 1946 (Humphrey Bogart); The Big Sleep, 1978 (Robert Mitchum); The Brasher Doubloom, 1947 (George Montgomery); Climax!, 1954-1958

(TV series; “The Long Goodbye,’ 1954 episode; Dick Powell); Farewell, My Lovely, 1975 (Robert Mitchum); Lady in the Lake, 1947 (Robert Montgomery); The Long Goodbye, 1973 (Elliott Gould); Marlowe, 1969 (James Garner); Marlowe, 1983 (made-for-TV; Jose Jorge Duarte); Marlowe, 2007 (made-for-TV; Jason O’Mara); Murder, My Sweet, 1944 (Dick Powell); Omnibus, 1967-2003 (TV series; “Raymond Chandler: Down These Mean Streets a Man Must Go,’ 1969 episode; Edward Judd); Philip Marlowe, 1959-1960 (TV series; Philip Carey); Philip Marlowe, Private Eye, 1983-1986 (TV series; Powers Boothe); Poodle Springs, 1998 (made-for-TV; James Caan); Robert Montgomery Presents, 1950-1957 (TV series; “The Big Sleep,” 1950 episode; Zachary Scott).

Philo Vance (suave private detective created by S.S. Van Dine in his 1926 novel, The Benson Murder Case): The Benson Murder Case, 1930

(William Powell); The Bishop Murder Case, 1930 (William Powell); Calling Philo Vance, 1940 (James Stephenson); The Canary Murder Case, 1929 (William Powell); The Casino Murder Case, 1935 (Paul

Lukas); The Dragon Murder Case, 1934 (Warren William); The Garden Murder Case, 1936 (Edmund Lowe); Gracie Allen Murder Case, 1939 (Warren William); The Greene Murder Case, 1929 (William Powell); The Kennel Murder Case, 1933 (William Powell); Night of Mystery, 1937 (Grant Richards); Paramount on Parade, 1930 (William Powell); Philo Vance, 1974- (TV miniseries; Giorgio Albertazzi); Philo Vance Returns, 1947 (William Wright); Philo Vance’s Gamble, 1947 (Alan

Curtis); Philo Vance’s Secret Mission, 1947 (Alan Curtis); The Scarab Murder Case, 1937 (Wilfrid Hyde White); Vyvrazdeni rodiny Greenu, 2002 (made-for-TV; Jiri Dvorak).

Pied Piper (fairy tale character in German legends, who lures rats away from towns with his magic pipe or flute, and also lures children with him after townsfolk refuse to pay him for his services; as early as 1300 in Hamelin, Germany): Ever After High-Legacy Day: A Tale of Two Tales, 2013 (made-for-TV; Cam Clarke voiceover); Happily N’Ever After, 2009 (Doug Erholtz voiceover); The Pied Piper, 1972 (Donovan voiceover); The Pied Piper of Astroworld, 1968 (made-for-TV; Soupy Sales); The Pied Piper of Hamelin, 1918 (Paul Wegener); The Pied Piper of Hamelin, 1926 (Edward Sorley); The Pied Piper of Hamelin, 1957 (made-for-TV; Van Johnson).

PINK PANTHER

Pinocchio (Jonathan Taylor Thomas voiceover) in The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1996.

Pink Panther (fictional animated cartoon character shown in the credits of comedy films and in the TV series featuring the bumbling French detective Inspector Clouseau, the character also appearing in its own series of animated shorts): Curse of the Pink Panther, 1983 (Roger Moore as Inspector Clouseau); Inspector Clouseau, 1968 (Alan Arkin as Inspector

Clouseau); The Pink Panther, 1964 (Peter Sellers as Inspector Clouseau); The Pink Panther, 1993-1996 (TV series); The Pink Panther, 2006 (Steve Martin as Inspector Clouseau); The Pink Panther Show, 1969-1976 (animated TV series); The Pink Panther 2, 2009 (Steve Martin as Inspector Clouseau); The Pink Panther Strikes Again, 1976 (Peter Sellers as Inspector Clouseau); The Return of the Pink Panther, 1975 (Peter Sellers as Inspector Clouseau); Revenge of the Pink Panther, 1978 (Peter Sellers as Inspector Clouseau); A Shot in the Dark, 1964 (Peter Sellers as Inspector Clouseau); Son of the Pink Panther, 1993; and Trail of the Pink Panther, 1982 (Peter Sellers as Inspector Clouseau).

Pinocchio (a wooden marionette that transform into a real boy, a fictional character in the 1883 children’s novel The Adventures of Pinocchio by Italian author Carlo Collodi): Abbacadabra, 1983 (made-for-TV; Nico Haak); The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1947 (Alessandro Tomei);

The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1972 (TV miniseries; Andrea Balestri); The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1988 (Danielle Romeo); The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1996 (Jonathan Taylor Thomas voiceover); Disney’s House of Mouse, 2001-2003 (animated TV series; Michael Welch); Geppetto’s Secret, 2005 (Nika Futterman); Geppotto’s Workshop, 1980(TV series; Stephanie Silver); Geppetto, 2000 (made-for-TV; Seth Adkins); Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, 1995-2000 (TV series; “Pinocchio,” 1997 episode; Will Smith); The New Adventures of Pinocchio, 1960-1961 (TV series; Joan Fowler); The New Adventures of Pinocchio, 1999 (Gabriel Thomson); Once Upon a Time, 2011 (TV series; Eion Bailey); Pinocchio, 1940 (Dickie Jones voiceover); Pinocchio, 1957 (made-for-TV; Mickey Rooney); Pinocchio, 1965 (made-forTV; John Joy); Pinocchio, 1968 (made-for-TV; Peter Noone); Pinocchio, 1969 (Uwe Thielisch); Pinocchio, 1976 (made-for-TV; Sandy Duncan); Pinocchio, 1978 (Roberta Paladini voiceover); Pinocchio, 1978 (TV series; Rosemary Miller voiceover); Pinocchio, 2002 (Roberto Benigni); Pinocchio, 2008 (made-for-TV; Robbie Kay); Pinocchio, 2012 (Gabriele Caprio voiceover); Pinocchio, 2013 (TV miniseries; Moritz Russ, Aaron Kissiov); Pinocchio and His Magic Show, 1976 (Ellen Prince voiceover); Pinocchio and the Emperor of the Night, 1987 (Scott Grimes voiceover); Pinocchio in Outer Space, 1965 (Peter Lazar); Pinocchio 3000, 2004 (Sonja Ball); Pinocchio’s Christmas, 1980 (made-for-TV; Todd Porter); Shrek, 2001 (Cody Cameron voiceover); Shrek Forever

After, 2010 (Cody Cameron voiceover); Shrek 4-D, 2009 (Cody Cameron voiceover); Shrek the Third, 2007 (Cody Cameron voiceover); Shrek 2, 2004 (Cody Cameron voiceover); Welcome Back Pinocchio, 2007 (Federico Bebi); Who Framed Roger Rabbit, 1988 (Peter Westy voiceover).

Pip (Philip Pirrip; an orphan and apprentice blacksmith who becomes a refined gentleman through the aid of a secret benefactor in Charles Dickens’ 1861 novel, Great Expectations): Great Expectations, 1917 (Jack Pickford); Great Expectations, 1934 (Phillips Holmes; George P. Breakston as young Pip); Great Expectations, 1946 (John Mills; Anthony Wager as young Pip); Great Expectations, 1959- (TV series; Dinsdale Landen; Colin Spaull as young Pip); Great Expectations, 1967- (TV series; Gary Bond; Christopher Guard and and Douglas Mann as young Pitt); Great Expectations, 1974 (made-for-TV; Michael York; Simon

Gipps-Kent as young Pip); Great Expectations, 1981- (TV miniseries; Gerry Sundquist; Paul Davies Prowles and Graham McGrath as young

Pip); Great Expectations, 1989- (TV miniseries; Anthony Calf; Martin

Harvey as young Pip); Great Expectations, 1999 (made-for-TV; Ioan Gruffudd; Gabriel Thomson as young Pip); Great Expectations, 2011 (TV miniseries; Douglas Booth; Oscar Kennedy as young Pip); Great Expectations, 2012 (Jeremy Irvine; Toby Irvine as young Pip); Great

Expectations, 2013 (Paul Nivison; Taylor Jay-Davies as young Pip);

Playdate, 1961-1964 (TV series; “Great Expectations,” two episodes in 1962; Douglas Rain; Rex Hagon as young Pip); Robert Montgomery Presents, 1950-1957 (TV series; “Great Expectations,” two episodes in 1954; Roddy McDowall; Rex Thompson as young Pip); Store forventninger, 1922 (Harry Komdrup; Budd Martin [Martin Herzberg] as young Pip).

Pluto (in Roman mythology; god of the underworld or, in modern perception, hell; Hades in Greek mythology): Hercules in New York, 1970 (Michael Lipton); In Performance, 1978- (TV series; “Orpheus in the

Underworld,” 1983 episode; Emile Belcourt); Orpheus in der Unterwelt,

1975 (Kurt Marschner; Achim Wichert); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 2007 (made-for-TV; William Workman); Orpheus in the Underworld, 1961 (made-for-TV; Jon Weaving).

Popeye Doyle (Jimmy Doyle; tough and uncompromising NYPD detective): The French Connection, 1971 (Gene Hackman); French Connection II, 1975 (Gen Hackman); Popeye Doyle, 1986 (made-forTV; Ed O’Neill).

Popeye (Popeye the Sailor Man; spinach-eating muscular cartoon character since the 1930s, chiefly appearing in cartoon shorts): The AllNew Popeye Hour, 1978-1979 (animated TV series; Jack Mercer voiceover); Popeye, 1980 (Robin Williams; Jack Mercer voiceover in animated prologue); Popeye and Son, 1987 (animated TV series; Maurice LaMarche voiceover).

Porfiri Petrovich (wily Russian detective who plays cat-and-mouse with a killer to await his expected confession in Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s classic 1866 novel, Crime and Punishment): Crime and Punishment, 1917 (Robert Cummings); Crime and Punishment, 1935 (Harry

Baur); Crime and Punishment, 1935 (Edward Arnold); Crime and Punishment, 1948 (Sigurd Wallen); Crime and Punishment, 1951 (Carlos Lopez Moctezuma); Crime and Punishment, 1956 (Jean Gabin); Crime and Punishment, 1970 (Innokenty Smoktunovsky); Crime and

Punishment, 1971 (made-for-TV; Jean Topart); Crime and Punishment,

1979 (TV miniseries; Timothy West); Crime and Punishment, 1998 (made-for-TV; Ben Kingsley); Crime and Punishment, 2002 (madefor-TV; Ian McDiarmid); Crime and Punishment, 2002 (John Hurt); Crime and Punishment, USA, 1959 (Frank Silvera); Crime et chatiment, 1955 (made-for-TV; Pierre Mondy); Pickpocket, 1959 (Jean Pelegri); Raskolnikoff, 1959 (Paul Verhoeven); Raskolnikow, 1953 (made-for-TV; Hans Stiebener [Stiebner]); Ten Great Writers of the Modern World, 1988 (TV miniseries; “Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s ‘Crime and Punishment,’” Timothy Spall).

Porthos (Character in the fictional works of Alexander Dumas pere):

At Sword’s Point, 1952 (Moroni Olsen; Alan Hale Jr. as Porthos Jr.); Biblioteca di Studio Uno: I tre moschettieri, 1964 (made-for-TV; Felice

Chiusano); D’Artagnan, 1969 (TV miniseries; Rolf Arndt); D’Artagnon, 1991 (made-for-TV; Denis Brandon); D’Artagnan amoureux, 1977 (TV miniseries; Jacques Le Carpentier); D’Artagnan et les trois mousquetaires, 2005 (Gregory Gadebois); D’Artanyan i tri mushketyora, 1979 (TV series; Valentin Smirnitskiy); De drie Musketiers, 1968 (made-for-TV; Herman Bruggen); Die Drie Musketiere, 2013 (Aleksey Makarov); Family Classics: The Three Musketeers,

1960 (made-for-TV; John Colicos); The Four Charlots Musketeers, 1974 (Gib Grossac); The Four Musketeers, 1963 (Andrea Aureli); The

Four Musketeers, 1975 (Frank Finlay); The Glorious Musketeers,

1974 (Claude Bertrand voiceover); I tre moschettieri, 1991 (made-for-

TV; Gerry Scotti); Il colpo segreto di d’Artagnan, 1963 (Mario Petri); The Iron Mask, 1929 (Tiny Sandford); Knights of the Queen, 1958 PRINCE CHARMING

Oliver Pratt (as Porthos) in The Three Musketeers, 1993.

(Sebastian Cabot); La loca historia de los tres mosqueteros, 1983 (Fernando Conde); Lady in the Iron Mask, 1952 (Alan Hale Jr.); Les 3 Mousquetaires, 1953 (Gino Cervi); Les trois mousquetaires, 1959 (made-for-TV; Daniel Sorano); Les trois mousquetaires ou L’escrime ne paie pas, 1979 (made-for-TV; Remy Kirch); The Magnavox Theater, 1950 (TV series; “The Three Musketeers,” 1950 episode: Mel Archer); The Man in the Iron Mask, 1939 (Alan Hale); Mask of the Musketeers, 1963 (Livio Lorenzon); Milady and the Three Musketeers, 2004 (made-for-TV; Frederic Longbois); The Musketeer, 2001 (Steve Speirs); The Musketeers, 2014 (TV series; Howard Charles); Os tres Mosqueteiros, 1957 (TV series; Fernando Baleroni); Three and a Half

Musketeers, 1957 (Marcelo [Chavez]); The Three Musketeers, 1916

(Edward Kenny); The Three Musketeers, 1921 (George Siegmann);

Three Musketeers, 1932 (Thomy Bourdelle); The Three Musketeers,

1935 (Moroni Olsen); The Three Musketeers, 1939 (Russell Hicks);

The Three Musketeers, 1945 (Francisco Pablo Donadio); The Three Musketeers, 1948 (Gig Young); The Three Musketeers, 1954 (TV series; Paul Whitsun-Jones); The Three Musketeers, 1966 (TV miniseries; Brian Blessed); The Three Musketeers, 1974 (Frank Finlay); The Three Musketeers, 1993 (Oliver Platt); The Three Musketeers, 2007 (Lars Hjortshoj voiceover); The Three Musketeers, 2011 (Ray Stevenson); Vengeance of the Three Musketeers, 1961 (Bernard Woringer); Vingt ans apre, 1922 (Charles Martinelli); Tri musketyri, 1983 (TV miniseries; Jiri Krampol); Tri mushketera, 2013 (Aleksey Makarov); Young Blades, 2001 (Anthony Strachan).

Poseidon (Greek god of the seas, creator of earthquakes; Neptune in Roman mythology): The Adventures of Hercules II, 1985 (Ferdinando Poggi): Clash of the Titans, 1981 (Jack Gwillim); Clash of the Titans, 2010 (Danny Huston); Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Jason Alexander voiceover); Hercules: The Brave and the Bold, 2013 (Joe McGettigan); The Illiac Passion, 1968 (Andy Warhol); Immortals, 2011 (Kellan Lutz); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; Frank Diakowsky); Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, 2010 (Kevin McKidd); Wrath of the Titans, 2012 (Danny Huston).

Priam (King of Troy in Greek mythology): Der trojanisch krieg findet nicht statt, 1964 (made-for-TV; Albrecht Schoenhals); Fury of Achilles, 1962 (Fosco Giachetti); Helen of Troy, 1956 (Sir Cedric Hardwicke); ITV Play of the Week, 1955-1974 (TV series; “Tiger at the Gates,” 1960 episode; Robert Eddison); King Priam, 1985 (made-for-TV; Rodney Macann); Le guerre de Troie n’aura pas lieu, 1967 (made-for-TV; Henri Nassiet); Troilus & Cressida, 1981 (made-for-TV; Esmond Knight); Troilus und Cressida, 1964 (made-for-TV; Franz Gesien); Troilus und Cressida, 1969 (made-for-TV; Rudolf Kalvius); The Trojan Horse, 1962 (Carlo Tamberlani); Troy, 2004 (Peter O’Toole).

Prince Charming (folk character from the story The Little Glass Slipper): American Playhouse, 1981- (TV series; “Into the Woods,” 1991 episode; Robert Westenberg); Cinderella, 1914 (Owen Moore); Cinderella, 1947 (Aleksey Konsovksy); Cinderella, 1947 (TV miniseries; Jean Kent); Cinderella, 1950 (Mike Douglas voiceover); Cinderella, 1950 (made-for-TV; Joy Nichols); Cinderella, 1957 (made-for-TV; Jon Cypher); Cinderella, 1958 (made-for-TV; John Fabian); Cinderella, 1965 (made-for-TV; Stuart Damon); Cinderella, 1966 (Rudiger Lichti); Cinderella, 1969 (Anthony Dowell); Cinderella, 1977 (Brett Smiley); Cinderella, 1986 (made-for-TV; Stephane Vessier); Cinderella, 1989 (made-for-TV; Stephan Meyer-Kohlhoff); Cinderella, 1997 (made-forTV; Paolo Montalban); Cinderella, 2000 (made-for-TV; Gideon Turner); Cinderella, 2000 (made-for-TV; Alexander Armstrong); Cinderella, 2010 (made-for-TV; Max Felder); Cinderella, 2011 (made-forTV; Florian Bartholomai); Cinderella, 2015 (Richard Madden);

Cinderella…Frozen in Time, 1994 (made-for-TV; Andrew Naylor);

Cinderella; The Shoe Must Go On, 1986 (made-for-TV; Michael Howe); Cinderella 3D, 2012 (Antoine de Caunes voiceover); Faerie Tale Theatre, 1982-1987 (TV series; “Cinderella,” 1985 episode; Matthew Broderick); The Glass Slipper, 1955 (Michael Wilding); Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, 1995-2000 (TV series; “Cinderella,” 1995 episode; Jimmy Smits); Hey Cinderella!, 1969

(made-for-TV; Robin Ward); Once Upon a Brothers Grimm, 1977

(made-for-TV; John McCook); Once Upon a Time, 1973- (TV series; Rula Lenska); The Sleeping Princess, 1939 (made-for-TV; Robert Helpmann); The Slipper and the Rose, 1976 (Richard Chamberlain).

Prince Charming (fairy tale character in the story about Sleeping Beauty created by the Brothers Grimm, who brings to life a beautiful princess in a comatose sleep by kissing her): Dornroschen, 1917 (Harry Liedtke); Faerie Tale Theatre, 1982-1987 (TV series; “Sleeping

Beauty,” 1983 episode; Christopher Reeve); Great Performances, 1971-

(TV series; “The Sleeping Beauty,” 1995 episode; Zoltan Solymosi);

Once Upon a Brothers Grimm, 1977 (made-for-TV; John Clifford);

Producer’s Showcase, 1954-1957 (TV series; “The Sleeping Beauty,”

1955 episode; Michael Somes); Sleeping Beauty, 1959 (Bill Shirley); Sleeping Beauty, 1965 (Gert Reinholm); Sleeping Beauty, 1971 (Burkhard Mann); Sleeping Beauty, 1987 (Nicholas Clay); The Sleeping Beauty, 1987 (made-for-TV; Robin Cousins); The Sleeping Beauty, 2003 (made-for-TV; Gael Lambiotte); The Sleeping Beauty, 2007 (made-for-TV; Frederico Bonelli); Sleeping Beauty, 2008 (made-forTV; Moritz Schulze); The Sleeping Princess, 1939 (made-for-TV; Robert Helpmann).

PRINCE CHARMING

Quasimodo (Tom Hulce voiceover) in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1996.

Prince Charming (fairytale character from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs by the Brothers Grimm, 1812): American Playhouse, 1981- (TV series; “Into the Woods,” 1991 episode; ); Happily Ever After, 1993 (Michael Horton); Mirror Mirror, 2012 (Armie Hammer); Schneewittchen, 2009 (made-for-TV; Nicolas Artajo); The Seven Dwarfs to the Rescue, 1951 (Roberto Risso); Snow White, 1916 (Creighton Hale);

Snow White, 1961 (Wolf-Dieter Panse); Snow White, 1989 (James Ian Wright); Snow White, 2009 (Sergio Diaz); Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, 1937 (Harry Stockwell voiceover); Snow White and the Seven

Dwarfs, 1955 (Niels Clausnitzer); Snow White and the Three Stooges, 1961 (Edson Stroll); Snow White Live, 1980 (made-for-TV; Richard Bowne).

Prince Charming (fairy tale character in the Rapunzel tales as told by the Brothers Grimm as early as 1812): American Playhouse, 1981- (TV series; “Into the Woods,” 1991 episode; Chuck Wagner); Faerie Tale Theatre, 1982-1987 (TV series; “Rapunzel,” 1983 episode; Jeff

Bridges); Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, 1995-2000

(TV series; “Rapunzel,” 1995 episode; Duane Martin); Into the Woods, 2014 (Billy Magnussen); Rapunzel, 2009 (made-for-TV; Jaime Ferkic);

Rapunzel or the Magic of Tears, 1988 (made-for-TV; Dirk Schoedon); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series; “Rapunzel,” 1958 episode; Don Dubbins); Tangled, 2010 (Zachary Levi).

Prince Karl (AKA: Prince Karl Heinrich or Karl Heinz; fictional royal hero of the 1924 operetta by Sigmund Romberg): Alt Heidelberg, 1923 (Paul Hartmann); Alt Heidelberg, 1959 (Christian Wolff); Alt Heidelberg, 1959 (made-for-TV; Gotz von Langheim); Old Heidelberg, 1915 (Wallace Reid); The Student Prince, 1954 (Edmund Purdom; Mario Lanza singing voice); The Student Prince in Old Heidelberg, 1927 (Ramon Novarro).

Prince Valiant (fictional character in comic strip created by Hal Foster in 1937, who is involved in adventures during the time of King Arthur in 6th Century Britain): The Legend of Prince Valiant, 1991-1994 (TV series; Robby Benson); Prince Valiant, 1954 (Robert Wagner); Prince Valiant, 1997 (Stephen Moyer).

Professor Challenger (George Edward Challenger; fictional explorerscientist in Arthur Conan Doyle’s Lost World, 1912): King of the Lost World, 2005 (Bruce Boxleitner); The Lost World, 1925 (Wallace Beery); The Lost World, 1960 (Claude Rains); The Lost World, 1992 (John Rhys-Davies); The Lost World, 1998 (made-for-TV; Armin Shimerman); The Lost World, 1998 (Patrick Bergin); The Lost World, 1999 (made-for-TV; Patrick McCauley); The Lost World, 2001 (madefor-TV; Bob Hoskins); The Lost World, 1999-2002 (TV series; Peter McCauley).

Prometheus (a Titan in Greek mythology, a deity that stole fire from Olympus and gave it to mankind): Hercules: The Legendary Journeys – Hercules and the Circle of Fire, 1994 (made-for-TV; Mark Ferguson); The Illiac Passion, 1968 (Richard Beauvais).

Quasimodo (pathetically deformed and horric-looking protagonist in Victor Hugo’s classic 1831 novel, The Hunchback of Notre Dame): The Darling of Paris, 1917 (Glen White); Hotel Transylvania, 2012 (Jon

Lovitz); The Hunchback, 1997 (made-for-TV; Mandy Patinkin); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1923 (Lon Chaney Sr.); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1939 (Charles Laughton); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1956 (Anthony Quinn); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1966

(TV series; Peter Woodthorpe); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1977

(made-for-TV; Warren Clarke); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1982

(made-for-TV; Anthony Hopkins); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1986 (animated made-for-TV; Tom Burlinson voiceover); The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1996 (animated; Tom Hulce voiceover); The Magical Adventures of Quasimodo, 1996- (animated TV series; Daniel Brochu voiceover); Notre-Dame de Paris, 1996 (made-for-TV; Nicolas

Le Riche); Notre-Dame de Paris, 1999 (made-for-TV; Garou); NotreDame de Paris, 2002 (made-for-TV; Gio Di Tonno); Robert Montgomery Presents, 1950-1957 (TV series; “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” two-part episodes, 1954; Robert Ellenstein).

Queen of Hearts (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (Vie Quinn); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (May Robson); Alice in Wonderland, 1949 (Pamela Brown voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (Verna Felton voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Ronald Long); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Alison Leggatt); Alice in Wonderland, 1976 (Marta Serrano); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (madefor-TV; Julee Cruise); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Jayne Meadows); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (TV series; Joan Sanderson); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four 30-minute segments;

Janet Henfrey); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Miranda Richardson); Alice in Wonderland or What’s a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place Like This?, 1966 (animated made-for-TV; Zsa Zsa Gabor); Alice Through the Looking Box, 1960 (made-for-TV; Adele Leigh);

Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1956 (made-for-TV; Violet Gould); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Flora Robson); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 2011 (made-for-TV; Zenaida Yanowksky); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Sybil Arundale); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1983 episode; Eve Arden); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1954 episode; Blanche Yurka); Unsuk Chin: Alice in Wonderland, 2007 (Gwyneth Jones).

Raphael (Archangel): Faust, 1960 (Konrad Krauss); The Fish and the

Angel, 1953 (made-for-TV; Joseph O’Conor); Gabriel, 2007 (Jack

Campbell); Good Satan, 2012 (Jake Wesley Stewart); Jacob’s Ladder,

2003-2004 (TV series; Billy Engel); Joseph Haydn: The Creation, 1990

(made-for-TV; Michael George); The Littlest Angel, 1969 (made-for-

TV; Cris Alexander); Lucifer, 1966 (Julien Schoenaerts); Lucifer, 1981

(Sigrid Koetse); The Prophecy II, 1998 (William Prael); Supernatural, 2005- (TV series; Demore Barnes); Tobias and the Angel, 1938 (madefor-TV; Tyrone Guthrie); Tobias and the Angel, 1939 (made-for-TV; Robert Eddison); Xena: Warrior Princess, 1995-2001 (TV series; Tamati Rice).

Rapunzel (German fairytale character, part of the Grimm Brothers collections as early as 1812): American Playhouse, 1981- (TV series; “Into the Woods,” 1991 episode; Pamela Winslow); Faerie Tale Theatre, 19821987 (TV series; “Rapunzel,” 1983 episode; Shelley Duvall); Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, 1995-2000 (TV series; “Rapunzel,” 1995 episode; Tisha Campbell-Martin); Into the Woods, 2011 (Alice Fearn); Into the Woods, 2014 (Mackenzie Mauzy); Once Upon a

Time, 2011- (TV series; Alexandra Metz); Our Most Beautiful Love Stories, 2012- (Christine Gwillim); Rapunzel, 2009 (made-for-TV; Luis Wietzorek); Rapunzel or the Magic of Tears, 1988 (made-for-TV; Sylvia

Wolff); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series; “Rapunzel,”

1958 episode; Carol Lynley); Shrek the Third, 2007 (Maya Rudolph); Tangled, 2010 (Mandy Moore); Timeless Tales from Hallmark, 1990(TV series; “Rapunzel,” 1990 episode; Linda Purl).

Red King (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Don Somers);

Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Patrick Culliton); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1966 (made-for-TV; Robert Coote); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1998 (made-for-TV; Michael Medwin).

Red Queen (sometimes a separate character in films or the same charROBIN HOOD

Russell Crowe (as Robin Hood) in Robin Hood, 2010.

acter as the Queen of Hearts; fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Adventures in Wonderland, 1992-1994 (TV series; Armelia McQueen); Alice at the Palace, 1982 (made-for-

TV; Debbie Allen); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Edna Mae Oliver);

Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Elsa Lanchester); Alice in

Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Ann Jillian); Alice in Wonderland,

2010 (Helena Bonham Carter); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1966

(made-for-TV; Agnes Moorehead); Alice Through the Looking Glass,

1973 (made-for-TV; Judy Parfitt); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1987 (made-for-TV; Janet Waldo voiceover); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1998 (made-for-TV; Sian Phillips); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Louise Hampton); Once Upon a Time in Wonderland, 2013 (TV series; Emma Rigby).

Richard Hannay (Canadian businessman who is wrongly accused of murder and who is ensnared in a lethal spy ring as he attempts to vindicate himself as depicted in the 1915 novel, The Thirty-Nine Steps, by John Buchan): Hannay, 1988-1989 (TV series; Robert Powell); The 39

Steps, 1935 (Robert Donat); The 39 Steps, 1960 (Kenneth More); The Thirty-Nine Steps, 1978 (Robert Powell); The 39 Steps, 2008 (madefor-TV; Rupert Penry-Jones); The Three Hostages, 1952- (TV series; Patrick Barr); The Three Hostages, 1977 (Barry Foster).

The Riddler (fictional evil character in the Batman series): Batman, 1966-1968 (TV series; Frank Gorshin); The Batman, 2004-2008 (TV series; Robert Englund voiceover); Batman Forever, 1995 (Jim Carrey); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; John Michael Higgins voiceover); Challenge of the Super Friends, 1978(animated TV series; Michael Bell voiceover); Legends of the Superheroes, 1979 (TV series; Frank Gorshin).

Robin (AKA: Dick Grayson; fictional comic book character and sidekick to Batman): The All-New Super Friends Hour, 1977-1978 (animated TV series; Casey Kasem voiceover); Batman, 1943 (serial; Douglas Croft); Batman, 1966-1968 (TV series; Burt Ward); The Batman, 2004-2008 (TV series; Evan Sabara voiceover); Batman and Robin, 1949 (serial; Johnny Duncan); Batman and Robin, 1997 (Chris O’Donnell); Batman Forever, 1995 (Chris O’Donnell); Batman Revealed, 2012 (Derek Mindler); The Batman/Superman Hour, 1968-1969 (animated TV series; Casey Kasem voiceover); Batman: The Animated Series, 1992-1995 (TV series; Loren Lester voiceover); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; Jeremy Shada voiceover); Batman: The Movie, 1966 (Burt Ward); Batman with Robin the Wonder Boy, 1969 (TV series; Casey Kasem voiceover); Challenge of the Super Friends, 1978- (animated TV series; Casey Kasem voiceover); Legends of the Superheroes, 1979 (TV series; Burt Ward); The New Adventures of Batman, 1977-1978 (TV series; Burt Ward voiceover); The New Batman Adventures, 1997-1999 (TV series; Mathew Valencia, Loren Lester voiceovers); Super Friends, 1973-2011 (animated TV series; Casey Kasem voiceover); Super Friends, 19801983 (animated TV series; Casey Kasem voiceover); Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show, 1984- (animated TV series; Casey Kasem voiceover); The Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians, 1985-

(animated TV series; Casey Kasem voiceover); Superman, 1996-2000

(TV series; Mathew Valencia voiceover); The World’s Greatest Super

Friends, 1979- (animated TV series; Casey Kasem voiceover); Young Justice, 2010- (animated TV series; Jesse McCartney, Cameron Bowen voiceovers).

Robin Hood (fictional character; heroic outlaw in British folklore): The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1938 (Errol Flynn); The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1955-1960 (TV series; Richard Greene); The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1985 (made-for-TV; Robert Colby voiceover); The Ballad of the Valiant Knight Ivanhoe, 1983 (Boris Khmelnitsky); The Bandit of Sherwood Forest, 1946 (Russell Hicks; Cornel Wilde as the son of Robin Hood); Beyond Sherwood Forest, 2009 (made-for-TV; Robin Dunne); A Challenge for Robin Hood, 1968 (Barrie Ingham); Il Magnifico Robin Hood, 1970 (George Martin); Il trionfo di Robin Hood, 1962 (Don Burnett); Into the Labyrinth, 1981-1982 (TV series; “Robin,” 1981 episode; Tony Wright); Ivanhoe, 1952 (Harold Warrender); Ivanhoe, 1970- (TV miniseries; Clive Graham); Ivanhoe, 1982 (made-forTV; David Robb); Ivanhoe, 1986 (made-for-TV; Robert Colby voiceover); Ivanhoe, 1997- (TV miniseries; Aden Gillett); The Legend of Robin Hood, 1968- (TV series; David Watson); The Legend of Robin Hood, 1975 (TV miniseries; Martin Potter); Long Live Robin Hood, 1971 (Giuliano Gemma); The Men of Sherwood Forest, 1954 (Don Taylor); NBC Children’s Theatre, 1963-1973 (TV series; “Robin Hood,” 1964 episode; Dan Ferrone); The New Adventures of Robin Hood, 1997-1999 (TV series; Matthew Porretta, John Bradley); Once Upon a

Time, 2011- (TV series; Sean Maguire); One Hysterical Night, 1929 (Slim Summerville as a lunatic in an asylum believing himself to be the famous outlaw); Prince of Thieves, 1948 (Jon Hall); Richard the Lionheart, 1962 (TV series; Ronald Howard); Robin and Marian, 1976 (Sean Connery); Robin Hood, 1922 (Douglas Fairbanks Sr.); Robin Hood, 1953- (TV miniseries; Patrick Troughton); Robin Hood, 1970 (Carlos Quiney); Robin Hood, 1973 (Brian Bedford voiceover); Robin

Hood, 1984-1986 (TV series; Michael Praed; Toby Lee as young Robin); Robin Hood, 1991 (Patrick Bergin); Robin Hood, 2006-2009 (TV series; Jonas Armstrong); Robin Hood, 2010 (Russell Crowe; Jack Downham as young Robin); Robin Hood and the Pirates, 1960 (Lex ROBINSON CRUSOE

Aidan Quinn (as Robinson Crusoe) in Crusoe, 1989.

Barker); Robin Hood en zijn schelmen, 1962 (Henk Van Der Linden); Robin Hood: Ghosts of Sherwood 3D, 2012 (Martin Thon); Robin Hood: Men in Tights, 1993 (Cary Elwes); Robin Hood: Prince of

Thieves, 1991 (Kevin Costner); Robin Hood: The Noble Robber, 1966 (Hans von Borsody; Manfred Heidmann voiceover); Rogues of Sherwood Forest, 1950 (John Derek); The Story of Robin Hood [AKA: The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men] 1952 (Richard Todd); Sword of Sherwood Forest, 1961 (Richard Greene); Tales of Robin Hood, 1951 (Robert Clarke; David Stollery, Robin as a boy); Time Bandits, 1981 (John Cleese); The Time Tunnel, 1966-1967 (TV series; “The Revenge of Robin Hood,” 1966 episode; Donald Harron); Wolfshead:

The Legend of Robin Hood, 1973 (David Warbeck); Young Robin Hood, 1991-1992 (animated TV series; Thor Bishopric voiceover); The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood, 1984 (made-for-TV; George Segal).

Robinson Crusoe (young British squire who is shipwrecked on an island and must make a life for himself for twenty years with only a dog, a cat and, eventually, a young native he names Friday, as depicted in Daniel DeFoe’s 1719 adventure novel): The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, 1922 (Harry Myers); The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe [AKA: Robinson Crusoe], 1954 (Dan O’Herlihy); The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, 1964- (TV miniseries; Michael Chevalier, Erich Bludau, Lee Payant, Curt Ackermann, Robert Hoffmann); As Aventuras de Robinson Crusoe, 1978 (Costinha); BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; “Robinson Crusoe,” 1974 episode; Stanley Baker); Crusoe, 1989 (Aidan Quinn); Crusoe, 2008-2009 (TV series; Philip Winchester); Ein Robinson, 1940 (Herbert A.E. Bohme); Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N., 1966 (Dick Van Dyke); Man Friday, 1976 (Peter O’Toole); Miss Robinson Crusoe, 1954 (Amanda Blake); Mr. Robinson Crusoe, 1932 (Douglas Fairbanks Sr.); Robinson Crusoe, 1927 (M.A. Wetherell); Robinson Crusoe, 1947 (Pavel Kadochnikov); Robinson Crusoe, 1970 (Hugo Stiglitz); Robinson Crusoe, 1973 (Leonid Kuravlyov); Robinson Crusoe, 1974 (Ion Caramitru voiceover); Robinson Crusoe, 1980 (TV series; Nolle Versyp); Robinson Crusoe, 1997 (Pierce Brosnan); Robinson Crusoe, 2003 (made-for-TV; Pierre Richard).

Roderick Raskolnikov (Roskolnikov; intellectual crime writer and killer whose conscience haunts and nags him into the confession of a murder in Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s classic 1866 novel, Crime and Punishment): Crime and Punishment, 1917 (Derwent Hall Caine); Crime and Punishment, 1927 (Gregori Chmara); Crime and Punishment, 1935 (Pierre Blanchar); Crime and Punishment, 1935 (Peter Lorre); Crime and Punishment, 1948 (Hampe Faustman); Crime and Punishment, 1951 (Roberto Canedo); Crime and Punishment, 1956 (Robert Hossein); Crime and Punishment, 1970 (Georgy Taratorkin); Crime and Punishment, 1971 (made-for-TV; Francois Marthouret); Crime and Punishment, 1979 (TV miniseries; John Hurt); Crime and Punishment, 1998 (made-for-TV; Patrick Dempsey); Crime and Punishment, 2002 (madefor-TV; John Simm); Crime and Punishment, 2002 (Crispin Glover); Crime and Punishment, USA, 1959 (George Hamilton); Crime et chatiment, 1955 (made-for-TV; Roger Crouzet); Pickpocket, 1959 (Martin LaSalle); Raskolnikoff, 1959 (Hartmut Reck); Raskolnikow, 1953

(made-for-TV; Paul Edwin Roth); Ten Great Writers of the Modern World, 1988 (TV miniseries; “Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s ‘Crime and Punishment,’” Douglas Hodge).

Romeo (fictional character and star-crossed lover of Romeo in William Shakespeare’s 1597 play “Romeo and Juliet”; see Juliet, this index):

BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; “Romeo and Juliet,”

1967 episode; Hywel Bennett); BBC Sunday Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Romeo and Juliet,” 1955 episode; Tony Britton); The Hollywood Review of 1929, 1929 (John Gilbert); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Romeo and Juliet,” 1954 episode; Liam Sullivan); The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, 1948-1956 (TV series; “Romeo and Juliet,” 1949 episode; Kevin McCarthy); Producers’ Showcase, 1954-1957 (TV series; “Romeo and Juliet,” 1957 episode; John Neville); Romeo and Juliet, 1916 (Francis X. Bushman); Romeo and

Juliet, 1916 (Harry Hilliard); Romeo and Juliet, 1936 (Leslie Howard); Romeo and Juliet, 1947 (made-for-TV; John Bailey); Romeo and Juliet, 1954 (Laurence Harvey); Romeo and Juliet, 1956 (Yuri Zhdanov); Romeo and Juliet, 1962 (TV series; David Weston); Romeo and Juliet, 1965 (Clive Francis); Romeo and Juliet, 1966 (ballet; Rudolf

Nureyev); Romeo and Juliet, 1968 (Leonard Whiting); Romeo and

Juliet, 1976 (made-for-TV; Christopher Neame); Romeo and Juliet, 1978 (made-for-TV; Patrick Ryecart); Romeo & Juliet, 1982 (ballet; Rudolf Nureyev); Romeo and Juliet, 1984 (British Royal Ballet at

Covent Garden; Wayne Eagling); Romeo & Juliet, 1993 (Antoni Cimolino); Romeo & Juliet, 1994 (Jonathan Firth); Romeo and Juliet on Ice, 1983 (made-for-TV; Brian Pockar); Romeo & Juliet: Sealed with a Kiss, 2006 (animated animal version; Daniel Trippett voiceover); Romeo + Juliet, 1996 (Leonardo DiCaprio); Shakespeare: The Animated Tales, 1992-1994 (TV miniseries; “Romeo and Juliet,” 1992 episode; Linus Roache voiceover).

Rooster Cogburn (fictional U.S. Marshal who shoots first and talks later, a colorful lawman serving in the Indian Territory of the Old West and where he heroically bests bandits and villains against all odds): Rooster

Cogburn, 1975 (John Wayne); True Grit, 1969 (John Wayne); True Grit, 1978 (made-for-TV; Warren Oates); True Grit, 2010 (Jeff Bridges).

Roxanne (the beautiful cousin of long-nosed swordsman and poet Cyrano de Bergerac, created by playwright Edmond Rostand in 1897, a woman Cyrano believes he cannot win because of his protruding nose and therefore recites in hiding his sonnets of love to her for another suitor): ): BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; ‘Cyrano de Bergerac,” 1968 episode; Suzanne Neve); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1923 (Linda Moglia); ): Cyrano de Bergerac, 1946 (Ellen Bernsen); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1950 (Mala Powers); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1960 (madefor-TV; Francoise Christophe); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1962 (made-forTV; Hope Lange); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1975 (made-for-TV; Lies Franken); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1978 (made-for-TV; Evelyne Desutter); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1985 (made-for-TV; Sinead Cusack); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1986 (made-for-TV; Rosa Cadafalch); Cyrano de Bergerac, 1990 (Anne Brochet); Cyrano de Bergerac, 2000 (made-for-TV; Barbara Auer); Cyrano de Bergerac, 2007 (made-for-TV; Francoise Gillard); Cyrano de Bergerac, 2008 (Sondra Radvanosky); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Cyrano de Bergerac,” 1974 episode; Marsha Mason; “Cyrano de Bergerac,” 2008 episode; Jennifer Garner); The PhilcoGoodyear Television Playhouse, 1948-1956 (TV series; “Cyrano de Bergerac,” 1949 episode; Frances Reid); Producers’ Showcase, 1954-

1957 (TV series; “Cyrano de Bergerac,” 1955 episode; Claire Bloom); Schlitz Playhouse, 1951-1959 (TV series; “The Sword,” 1957 episode; Niki Dantine).

Rudolph Rassendyll (lookalike cousin to the king of mythical Ruritania who saves his relative’s crown and life by impersonating him in Anthony Hope’s 1894 adventure novel, The Prisoner of Zenda, this character invariably played as dual roles): The DuPont Show of the Month, 19571961 (TV series; “The Prisoner of Zenda,” 1961 episode; Christopher Plummer); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1915 (HenryAinley); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1922 (Lewis Stone); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1937 (Ronald Colman); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1952 (Stewart Granger); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1979 (Peter Sellers); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1984- (TV miniseries; Malcolm Sinclair); Rupert of Hentzau, 1915 (Henry Ainley); Rupert of Hentzau, 1923 (Bert Lytell); Rupert of Hentzau, 1957 (madefor-TV; John Westbrook); Rupert of Hentzau, 1964- (TV series; George Baker).

SANTA CLAUS

Liza Minnelli (as Sally Bowles) in Cabaret, 1972.

Rumpelstiltskin (fairytale character in German lore, a hideous-looking imp who can spin gold from straw): Faerie Tale Theatre 1982-1987 (TV series; “Rupelstiltskin,” 1982 episode; Herve Villechaize); Happily

N’Ever After, 2006 (Michael McShane); Happily N’Ever After 2, 2009

(David Lodge); Once Upon a Brothers Grimm, 1977 (made-for-TV; Clive Revill); Rumpelstiltskin, 1955 (Werner Kruger); Rumpelstiltskin,

1987 (Billy Barty); Rumpelstiltskin, 1995 (Max Grodenchik); 7 Dwarves: The Forest Is Not Enough, 2006 (Axel Neumann); The Seventh Dwarf, 2015 (Darius Hammersmith); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series; “Rupelstiltskin,” Shaike Ophir); Shrek Forever After, 2010 (Walt Dohrn); Shrek the Third, 2007 (Conrad Vernon); The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm, 1962 (Arnold Stang).

Rupert of Hentzau (conspirator to seize the throne in mythical Ruitania and one of the master villains in literature, created in Anthony Hope’s 1894 adventure novel, The Prisoner of Zenda): The Prisoner of Zenda, 1922 (Ramon Novarro); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1937 (Douglas Fairbanks Jr.); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1952 (James Mason); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1979 (Stuart Wilson); The Prisoner of Zenda, 1984(TV miniseries; Jonathon Morris); Rupert of Hentzau, 1915 (Gerald Ames); Rupert of Hentzau, 1964- (TV series; Peter Wynegarde).

Sadie Thompson (prostitute of the South Seas who finds redemption through a fanatical missionary only to be further disillusioned when seduced by him, as depicted in W. Somerset Maugham’s short story, “Rain,” as well as the 1923 play): Miss Sadie Thompson, 1953 (Rita Hayworth); Rain, 1932 (Joan Crawford); Sadie Thompson, 1928 (Gloria Swanson); W. Somerset Maugham, 1969-1970 (TV series; “Rain,” 1970 episode; Carroll Baker).

Sagramore (legendary knight in King Arthur’s Round Table in 6th Century England): Camelot, 1967 (Peter Bromilow); A Connecitcut Yankee, 1931 (Mitchell Harris); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1921 (George Siegmann); A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, 1949 (William Bendix); First Knight, 1995 (Tom Lucy); A Knight in Camelot, 1998 (made-for-TV; Robert Addie); Once Upon a Classic, 1976-1979 (TV series: “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” 1978 episode, Fredrick Coffin); Perceval, 1978 (Gilles Raab); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series: “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” 1952 episode, Barry Kroeger).

Sally Bowles (amoral but optimistic cabaret singer in 1930s Berlin created in the books of Christopher Isherwood): Cabaret, 1972 (Liza Minnelli); Cabaret, 1993 (made-for-TV; Jane Horrocks); I Am a Camera, 1955 (Julie Harris); To cabare, 1979 (made-for-TV; Aliki Vougiouklaki).

Sam Spade (hardboiled San Francisco private detective created by Dashiell Hammett, first appearing in the 1930 novel, The Maltese Falcon): The Black Bird, 1975 (George Segal as Sam Spade Jr.); The Life of Riley, 1949 (Howard Duff as the voice of Sam Spade on the radio); The Maltese Falcon, 1931 (Ricardo Cortez); The Maltese Falcon, 1941 (Humphrey Bogart); Murder by Death, 1976 (spoof of great detectives; Peter Falk as Sam Diamond); Satan Met a Lady, 1936 (Warren William as Ted Shane); Revenge of the Pink Panther, 1978

(Lon Satton, Rosita Yarboy, Keith Hodiak, Pepsi Maycock); The Strange Case of the End of Civilization as We Know It, 1977 (Mike O’Malley).

Sancho Panza (fictional character, a self-indulging squire who aids deluded knight Don Quioxte to ostensibly achieve impossible deeds of valor and who is profiled in Miguel de Cervantes’ 1605 novel, The Ingenuous Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha): BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; “The Adventures of Don Quixote,” 1973 episode; Frank Finlay); CBS Television Workshop, 1952- (TV series; “Don Quixote,” 1952 episode; Jimmy Savo); Der Mann von La Mancha, 1994 (made-for-TV; Helmut Wallner); Don de la mancha, 1980 (TV miniseries; Setsuo Wakui, Clifton Wells); Don Quichotte, 2000 (JeanPhilippe Lafont); Don Quichotte, 2010 (made-for-TV; Werner Van Mechelen); Don Quijote de la Mancha, 1949 (Juan Calvo); Don Quijote de la Mancha, 1978 (TV series; Antonio Ferrandis); Don Quijote de la Mancha, 1991-1992 (TV series; Alfredo Landa); Don Quijote von der

Mancha, 1965 (TV miniseries; Roger Carel); Don Quixote, 1915 (Max Davidson); Don Quixote, 1923 (George Robey); Don Quixote [AKA: The Adventure of Don Quixote], 1934 (George Robey); Don Quixote,

1973 (Ray Powell); Don Quixote, 1992 (Akim Tamiroff, Juan Carlos Ordonez voiceover); Don Quixote, 2000 (made-for-TV; Bob Hoskins);

Don Quixote, Knight Errant, 2002 (Carlos Iglesias); Don Quixote: The Ingenious Gentleman of La Mancha, 2015 (Horatio Sanz); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “I, Don Quixote,” 1959 episode; Eli Wallach); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Monsieur Quixote,” 1987 episode; Leo McKern); La rebellion de los fantasmas, 1949 (Francisco Pando); Man of La Mancha, 1972 (James Coco).

Santa Claus (Chris Cringle; Father Christmas; Kris Kringle; Le Pere Noel; Saint Nicholas; Saint Nick; Santa; jovial gift-giving mythical figure appearing at Christmastime, endeared to children everywhere): The Alcoa Hour, 1955-1957 (TV series; “Night,” 1957 episode; William Hansen); All I Want for Christmas, 1991 (Leslie Nielsen); Amen, 1986-

1991 (TV series; “Miracle on 134th Street,” two 1990 episodes; William Windom); The Arrangement, 1969 (Stephen Coit); Arthur Christmas, 2011 (Jim Broadbent); Asphalt Girl, 1964 (Hiroshi Hirano); Babes in SANTA CLAUS

Eric Lloyd and Tim Allen (as Santa Claus) in The Santa Clause, 1994.

Toyland, 1934 (Ferdinand Munier); Babes in Toyland, 1954 (made-for-

TV; Dave Garroway); The Boy Who Saved Christmas, 1998 (Colin Mc-

Clean); A Boyfriend for Christmas, 2004 (made-for-TV; Charles

Durning); Broadway Serenade, 1939 (Sydney Jarvis); Bundle of Joy, 1956 (Paul Maxey); The Case for Christmas, 2011 (made-for-TV; George Buza); The Cheaters, 1945 (Jack Daley); The Christmas

Dragon, 2014 (Adam Johnson); Christmas Dream, 2000 (made-for-TV;

Gary Russell); A Christmas Eve Miracle, 2015 (William “Bus” Riley); Christmas in Wonderland, 2007 (Matthew Walker); The Christmas List, 1997 (made-for-TV; Percy Hayes); Christmas on the Bayou, 2013 (Edward Asner); Christmas Reunion, 1994 (made-for-TV; James Coburn); A Christmas Story, 1983 (Jeff Gillen); Christmas Story, 2008 (Hannu-

Pekka Bjorkman); The Christmas That Almost Wasn’t, 1966 (Alberto Rabaglioti); A Christmas Wedding Tail, 2011 (made-for-TV; Keith Dobbins); The Christmas Wife, 1988 (made-for-TV; Bill Lynn); The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion; the Witch; and the Wardrobe, 2005 (James Cosmo); The Coca-Cola Kid, 1985 (David Bracks, Ian Nimmo,

Scott J. Ateah, Chris Hession, Bernard Ledger); Come See the Paradise,

1990 (David MacIntyre); The Comic Book Christmas Caper, 1990 (Ned Beatty); A Country Christmas, 2013 (Abraham Benrubi); Dear Santa, 1998 (Bennett Curland); Deck the Halls, 2005 (made-for-TV; Rob Morton); Defending Santa, 2013 (Bill Lewis); A Different Kind of Christmas, 1996 (made-for-TV; Bruce Kirby); Double Dynamite, 1951 (Virgil Johnson, Charles Coleman); Elmo’s Christmas Countdown, 2007

(made-for-TV; Kevin James); Eloise at Christmastime, 2003 (made-forTV; Tom Tumminello); Ernest Saves Christmas, 1988 (Douglas Seale); Exclusive, 1937 (Pat West); A Fairly Odd Christmas, 2012 (made-forTV; Donavon Stinson); Farewell, Mr. Kringle, 2010 (made-for-TV; William Morgan Sheppard); Finding Mrs. Claus, 2012 (made-for-TV; Will Sasso); A Flintstone Christmas, 1977 (made-for-TV; Hal Smith); The Ford Television Theatre, 1952-1957 (TV series; “Remembrance

Day,” 1956 episode; George Cisar): Fred Claus, 2007 (Theo Stevenson, Paul Giamatti); Gay Blades, 1946 (Matt McHugh); Get Santa, 2014 (Jim Broadbent); The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story, 1983 (made-for-TV; James Dodds); Good Sam, 1948 (Tom Dugan); The Good Shepherd, 2006 (Sjoerd Dejong); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “The Nutcracker,” 2001 episode; Richard Ramsey); The Great Santa Claus Switch, 1970 (made-for-TV; Art Carney); The Greatest Store in the World, 1999 (made-for-TV; Ricky Tomlinson); Grumpy Cat’s Worst Christmas Ever, 2014 (made-for-TV; Russell Peters); Happy Holidays, 2008 (Nicole Anderson); Help for the Holidays, 2012 (made-for-TV; Steve Larkin); Her Highness and the Bellboy, 1945 (Charles Morton); Highway Patrol, 1954-1959 (TV series; “Christmas Story,” 1956 episode; Elmore Vincent); Holiday Affair, 1949 (Frank Johnson); Holiday in Your Heart, 1997 (made-for-TV; John William Galt); Holiday Inn, 1942 (Bud Jamison); A Holiday to Remember, 1995 (made-forTV; Don McManus); Home Alone, 1990 (Ken Hudson Campbell); Homeless for the Holidays, 2009 (Russ Bruzek); How the Toys Saved

Christmas, 1996 (Neil Shee voiceover); How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale, 2000 (made-for-TV; Hamilton Camp); I Saw Mommy

Kissing Santa Claus, 2001 (Dane Stevens, Sonny Carl Davis); In the Nick of Time, 1991 (made-for-TV; Lloyd Bridges); It’s Christmas, 2007 (Harace Carpenter); The Jack Benny Program, 1950-1965 (TV series; “Christmas Show,” 1960 episode; Paul Maxey); The Jim Backus Show, 1960-1961 (TV series; “Sad Sack Santa,” 1961 episode; J. Pat O’Malley); Jingle All the Way, 1996 (James Belushi); Journey to the Christmas Star, 2012 (Andreas Cappelen); Julie’s Christmas Special, 1973 (madefor-TV; Peter Ustinov); The Kid Who Loved Christmas, 1990 (Jimmy Carville); Lake Placid Serenade, 1944 (Ferdinand Munier); Last Christmas, 1999 (made-for-TV; Mark Benton); Le pere Noel, 2014 (Tahar Rahim); The Lemon Drop Kid, 1951 (Bob Hope, Harry Tyler); Les Misérables, 2012 (Peter Mair, Jack Chissick); The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus, 1985 (made-for-TV; Earl Hammond, J.D. Roth as young Santa); Life Begins at Eight-Thirty, 1942 (Alec Craig); Life with Mikey,

1993 (Christopher Durang); Like Father, Like Santa, 1998 (made-forTV; William Hootkins); The Lion, the Witch & the Wardrobe, 1988 (TV miniseries; Bert Parnaby); Little Brother, Big Trouble: A Christmas Adventure, 2012 (Gary Mountaine); The Loretta Young Show, 1953-1961 (TV series; “Time and Yuletide,” 1954 episode; Forrest Lewis); Love

That Brute, 1950 (Tiny Timbrell); Magic Silver, 2009 (Knut Walle); Magic Silver II, 2011 (Knut Walle); The Magic Snowflake, 2013 (Michael Sorich, Benoit Allemane, Vincent Grass); The Man in the Santa Claus Suit, 1979 (made-for-TV; Fred Astaire); The Marvelous History of St. Bernard, 1952 (made-for-TV); Mary Christmas, 2002 (made-for-TV; Tom Bosley); Millions, 2005 (Harry Kirkham); The Miracle of the White Reindeer, 1960 (Hal Smith); Miracle on 34th Street, 1947 (Edmund Gwenn as the real Santa Claus; Percy Helton as drunken Santa Claus); Miracle on 34th Street, 1959 (made-for-TV; Ed Wynn); Miracle on 34th Street, 1973 (made-for-TV; Sebastian Cabot); Miracle on 34th Street, 1994 (Richard Attenborough); Mister Scrooge to See You, 2013 (Torry Martin); Mr. St. Nick, 2002 (made-for-TV; Kelsey

Grammer); Mrs. Santa Claus, 1996 (made-for-TV; Charles Durning); A Muppets Christmas: Letters to Santa, 2008 (made-for-TV; Richard Griffiths); The Munsters’ Scary Little Christmas, 1996 (made-for-TV; Mark Mitchell); Musical Comedy Time, 1950-1951 (TV series; “Babes in Toyland,” 1950 episode; Robert Weede); Must Be Santa, 1999 (madefor-TV; Arnold Pinnock); A Nanny for Christmas, 2010 (Keith Dobbins); The Night Before Christmas, 1994 (J. Michael Oliva); The Night Before the Night Before Christmas, 2010 (made-for-TV; R.D. Reid); The Night They Saved Christmas, 1984 (made-for-TV; Art Carney); The Nightmare Before Christmas, 1993 (Edward Ivory); North Station, 2002 (Benoit Briere); Northpole: Open for Christmas, 2015 (madefor-TV; Donovan Scott); O. Henry’s Full House, 1952 (Fred Kelsey); Once Upon a Christmas, 2000 (made-for-TV; Douglas Campbell); One

Magic Christmas, 1985 (Jan Rubes); One True Thing, 1998 (John Deyle); Our First Christmas, 2008 (made-for-TV; Richard Riehle); Paris, Palace Hotel, 1956 (Rene Genin); Peter in Magicland, 1990 (Walter Reichelt); The Polar Express, 2004 (Tom Hanks); Prancer, 1989 (Michael Constantine); A Princess for Christmas, 2011 (made-for-TV; Iovu Costel); The Proud and the Profane, 1956 (Alvin Greenman); Road to Utopia, 1946 (Ferdinand Munier); Ruby and Rata, 1990 (Peter Sharp); Rudolph and Frosty’s Christmas in July, 1979 (Mickey Rooney); Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer, 1964 (made-for-TV; Stan Francis);

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Movie, 1998 (John Goodman);

Rudolph’s Shiny New Year, 1976 (made-for-TV; Paul Frees); Saint Ralph, 2005 (Robert Smith); St. Vincent, 2014 (Nicholas Wuehrmann); Santa and Pete, 1999 (made-for-TV; Hume Cronyn); Santa and the Ice Cream Bunny, 1972 (Jay Ripley); Santa and the Three Bears, 1970 (Hal Smith voiceover); Santa Baby, 2006 (made-for-TV; George Wendt); Santa Baby 2: Christmas Maybe, 2009 (made-for-TV; Paul Sorvino); Santa Claus, 1960 (Jose Elias Moreno); Santa Claus, 1985 (David Huddleston); The Santa Claus Brothers, 2001 (made-for-TV; Bryan Cranston); Santa Claus Conquers the Martians, 1964 (John Call); Santa Claus is Comin’ to Town, 1970 (made-for-TV; Mickey Rooney voiceover); The Santa Clause, 1994 (Tim Allen); The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause, 2006 (Tim Allen); The Santa Clause 2, 2002 (Tim Allen); The Santa Trap, 2002 (made-for-TV; Dick Van Patten); Santa vs. Claus, 2008 (made-for-TV; Stephen Hughes); Santa Who?, 2000 (made-for-TV; Leslie Nielsen); Santa’s Apprentice, 2015 (Michael Sorich, Shane Jacobson, Benoit Allemane); Santa’s Christmas Circus, 1966 (John Bilyeu); Santa’s Magic Book, 1996 (made-for-TV; Buz McKim); Scrooged, 1988 (Al “Red Dog” Weber); Secret Santa, 2003 (made-for-TV; John A. Keim); Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus, 2004 (made-for-TV; John Wheeler, Austin Miles); The Story of Santa Claus,

1996 (Edward Asner voiceover); Studio 57, 1954-1958 (TV series; “Christmas Every Day,” 1954 episode; Harry Bartell); Surviving Christmas, 2004 (Tumbleweed); Tall, Dark and Handsome, 1941 (Arthur Thalasso); A Thousand Men and a Baby, 1997 (made-for-TV; Joe Bays); To Grandmother’s House We Go, 1992 (made-for-TV; Rick Poltaruk); ‘Twas the Night, 2001 (made-for-TV; Jefferson Mappin); The 20th CenSHERLOCK HOLMES

Christopher Plummer (as Sherlock Holmes) and James Mason (as Dr. Watson) in Murder by Decree, 1979.

tury Fox Hour, 1955-1957 (TV series; “Miracle on 34th Street,” 1955 episode; Thomas Mitchell); Twice Upon Christmas, 2001 (made-forTV; Matthew Walker); The Ultimate Christmas Present, 2000 (madefor-TV; John B. Lowe); A Very Cool Christmas, 2004 (made-for-TV; George Hamilton); The Walt Disney Christmas Show, 1951 (made-forTV; Don Barclay); Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color, 1954-1992 (TV series; “Holiday Time at Disneyland,” 1962 episode; Paul Maxey;

“Lefty, the Dingaling Lynx,” 1971 episode; James L. Wilson); When Santa Fell to Earth, 2011 (Alexander Scheer); Wonderful Adventures of Nils, 1962 (Manne Grunberger); The Year Without Santa Clause, 1974 (made-for-TV; Mickey Rooney); Yogi’s First Christmas, 1980 (madefor-TV; Hal Smith voiceover).

Scaramouche (fictional stock clown character in Italian and French comedies, usually a boasting and cowardly buffoon): The Adventures of Scaramouche, 1964 (Gerard Barray); La grande avventura di Scaramouche, 1972 (Christian Hay); The Loves and Times of Scaramouche, 1976 (Michael Sarrazin); Marion Delorme, 1967 (made-for-TV; Marcel Champel); Moliere, 1980 (Mario Gonzales); Scaramouche, 1923 (Ramon Novarro); Scaramouche, 1952 (Henry Corden; Stewart Granger); Scaramouche, 1960 (made-for-TV; Klaus Salin); Scaramouche, 1965 (TV miniseries; Dominico Modugno).

The Scarecrow (straw-filled scarecrow that comes alive and becomes a devoted companion to Dorothy, a young girl from Kansas transported to a strange world in L. Frank Baum’s iconic 1900 novel, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz): Journey Back to Oz, 1972 (animated; Mickey Rooney voiceover); The Muppets’ Wizard of Oz, 2005 (Steve Whitmore as Kermit the Frog voiceover); The New Wizard of Oz, 1914 (Frank Moore); Off to See the Wizard, 1967-1968 (animated TV series; Daws Butler voiceover); The Wiz, 1978 (Michael Jackson); The Wizard of Oz, 1925 (Larry Semon); The Wizard of Oz, 1939 (Ray Bolger); The Wizard of Oz, 1982 (animated; Billy Van voiceover); The Wizard of Oz, 19901991 (animated TV series; David Lodge voiceover); The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True, 1995 (made-for-TV; Jackson Browne); The Wizard of Oz on Ice, 1996 (made-for-TV; Victor Petrenko).

Sebastian Moran (Colonel Sebastian Moran; fictional character and criminal mastermind and nemesis of Sherlock Holmes in the stories written by Arthur Conan Doyle; also see James Moriarty, John Watson, Sherlock Holmes, this index): The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, 1980 (TV series; Nikolai Kryukov); The Baker Street Boys, 1983- (TV series; Michael Godley); Elementary, 2012- (TV series; Vinnie Jones); Detective Conan: The Phantom of Baker Street, 2002 (Jou

Fujimoto); Murdoch Mysteries, 2008- (TV series; “A Study in Sherlock,” 2013 episode; Steve Boyle); No Place Like Holmes, 2010- (TV series; Mark Saint John Ridley); The Return of Sherlock Holmes, 1929 (Donald Crisp); The Return of Sherlock Holmes, 1986-1988 (TV series;

Patrick Allen); Sherlock Holmes, 1951 (TV miniseries; Eric Maturin); Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, 2011 (Paul Anderson); Sherlock Holmes’ Fatal Hour, 1931 (Louis Goodrich); Silver Blaze (AKA: Murder at the Baskervilles), 1937 (Arthur Goulett); Terror by Night, 1946 (Alan Mowbray); The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes, 1935 (Wilfrid Caithness); Without a Clue, 1988 (Tim Killick).

Sherlock Holmes (brilliant private detective in four novels and fifty-six short stories by Arthur Conan Doyle, first appearing in publication in 1887 in the short story, “A Study in Scarlet,” Beeton’s Christmas Annual, London): The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter Brother, 1975 (Douglas Wilmer); The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, 1939 (Basil Rathbone); The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, 1984-1985 (TV series; Jeremey Brett); The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, 1980 (TV series; Vasily Livanov); The Baker Street Boys, 1983 (TV series; Roger Ostime); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; Ian Buchanan voiceover); The Case of Marcel Duchamp, 1984 (Guy Rolfe); The Case of the Whitechapel Vampire,

2002 (made-for-TV; Matt Frewer); The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes, 1991-1993 (TV series; Jeremy Brett); Crazy House, 1943 (Basil Rathbone); The Crucifer of Blood, 1991 (made-for-TV; Charlton Heston); Der Hund von Baskerville, 1929 (Carlyle Blackwell); The Double-Barreled Detective Story, 1965 (Jerome Raphael); Dressed to Kill, 1946 (Basil Rathbone); Elementary, 2012- (TV series; Jonny Lee Miller);

Hands of a Murderer, 1990 (Edward Woodward); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1932 (Robert Rendel); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1937 (Bruno Guttner); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1939 (Basil Rathbone); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1959 (Peter Cushing); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1972 (made-for-TV; Stewart Granger); The

Hound of the Baskervilles, 1980 (Peter Cook); The Hound of the

Baskervilles, 1981 (made-for-TV; Vasili Livanov); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1982 (TV miniseries; Tom Baker); The Hound of the

Baskervilles, 1983 (made-for-TV; Ian Richardson); The Hound of the

Baskervilles, 1988 (made-for-TV; Jeremy Brett); The Hound of the

Baskervilles, 2000 (made-for-TV; Matt Frewer); The Hound of the Baskervilles, 2003 (made-for-TV; Richard Roxburgh); The Hound of London, 1994 (made-for-TV; Patrick Macnee); The House of Fear, 1945 (Basil Rathbone); Incident at Victoria Falls, 1992 (made-for-TV;

Christopher Lee); Lelicek in the Service of Sherlock Holmes, 1932 (Mac

Fric); The Man Who Was Sherlock Holmes, 1937 (AKA: Two Merry

Adventurers; Hans Albers impersonating Holmes); The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, 1994 (TV series; Jeremy Brett); Mr. Holmes, 2015 SHERIFF OF NOTTINGHAM

George Sanders (as Simon Templar) in The Saint Strikes Back, 1939.

(Ian McKellen); Murder by Decree, 1979 (Christopher Plummer); The Other Side, 1992 (made-for-TV; Richard E. Grant); Pater Brown, 1966-

1972 (TV series; Gerhard Dorfer) The Pearl of Death, 1944 (Basil

Rathbone); The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes, 1970 (Robert Stephens); Pursuit to Algiers, 1945 (Basil Rathbone); The Return of

Sherlock Holmes, 1929 (Clive Brook); The Return of Sherlock Holmes, 1987 (made-for-TV; Margaret Colin as Michael Pennington); The Return of Sherlock Holmes, 1986-1988 (TV series; Jeremy Brett); The Royal Scandal, 2001 (made-for-TV; Matt Frewer); The Scarlet Claw,

1944 (Basil Rathbone); The Seven-Per-Cent Solution, 1976 (Nicol Williamson); Sherlock, 2002 (made-for-TV; James D’Arcy; Stefan

Veronca as young Holmes); Sherlock Holmes, 1916 (William Gillette);

Sherlock Holmes, 1922 (John Barrymore); Sherlock Holmes, 1932

(Clive Brook); Sherlock Holmes, 1951 (TV miniseries; Alan Wheatley);

Sherlock Holmes, 1954-1955 (TV series; Ronald Howard); Sherlock Holmes, 1964-1968 (TV series; Perter Cushing; Douglas Wilmer); Sherlock Holmes, 1967-1968 (TV series; Eric Schellow); Sherlock Holmes, 2009 (Robert Downey Jr.); Sherlock Holmes, 2011 (Kevin Glaser);

Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, 2011 (Robert Downey Jr.); Sherlock Holmes and a Study in Scarlet, 1983 (Peter O’Toole voiceover); Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson: The Bloody Inscription, 1979 (made-for-TV; Vasily Livanov); Sherlock Holmes and the Baker

Street Irregulars, 2007 (made-for-TV; Jonathan Pryce); Sherlock Holmes and the Baskerville Curse, 1983 (Peter O’Toole voiceover);

Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Silk Stocking, 2004 (made-forTV; Rupert Everett); Sherlock Holmes and the Deadly Necklace, 1962 (Christopher Lee); Sherlock Holmes and the Leading Lady, 1991 (madefor-TV; Christopher Lee); Sherlock Holmes and the Masks of Death, 1984 (made-for-TV; Peter Cushing); Sherlock Holmes and the Missing Rembrandt, 1932 (Arthur Wontner); Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon, 1942 (Basil Rathbone); Sherlock Holmes and the Shadow Watchers, 2011 (Anthony D. P. Mann); Sherlock Holmes and the Sign of Four, 1983 (Peter O’Toole voiceover); Sherlock Holmes and the Valley of Fear, 1983 (Peter O’Toole voiceover); Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror, 1942 (Basil Rathbone); Sherlock Holmes Faces Death, 1943 (Basil Rathbone); Sherlock Holmes’ Fatal Hour, 1931 (Arthur Wontner); Sherlock Holmes in China, 1994 (Alex Vanderpor); Sherlock Holmes in New York, 1976 (made-for-TV; Roger Moore);

Sherlock Holmes in Washington, 1943 (Basil Rathbone); Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century, 1999-2001 (TV series; Jason Gray-Stanford); Sherlock Holmes Returns, 1993 (made-for-TV; Anthony Higgins); The Sign of Four: Sherlock Holmes’ Greatest Case, 1932 (Arthur Wontner); The Sign of Four, 1983 (made-for-TV; Ian Richardson); The Sign of Four, 1988 (made-for-TV; Jeremy Brett); The Sign of Four, 2001 (made-for-TV; Matt Frewer); Silver Blaze (AKA: Murder at the Baskervilles), 1937 (Arthur Wontner); The Speckled Band, 1931 (Raymond Massey); The Spider Woman, 1944 (Basil Rathbone); The Strange Case of the End of Civilization as We Know It, 1977 (John Cleese as Arthur Sherlock Holmes); A Study in Scarlet, 1933 (Reginald

Owen); A Study in Terror, 1966 (John Neville); Terror by Night, 1946

(Basil Rathbone); Testimony, 1988 (Rodney Litchfield); They Might Be Giants, 1971 (role model for George C. Scott); The Three Garridebs,

1937 (made-for-TV; Louis Hector); Touha Sherlocka Holmese, 1971

(Radovan Lukavsky); The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes, 1935 (Arthur

Wontner); The Valley of Fear, 1916 (H.A. Saintsbury); Without a Clue,

1988 (Michael Caine); The Woman in Green, 1945 (Basil Rathbone); The Xango from Baker Street, 2002 (Joaquim de Almeida); Young Sherlock, 1981 (TV series; Guy Henry); Young Sherlock Holmes, 1985 (Nicholas Rowe).

Sheriff of Nottingham (fictional character and dedicated foe of Robin Hood): The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1938 (Melville Cooper); The

Adventures of Robin Hood, 1955-1960 (TV series; Alan Wheatley); The Bandit of Sherwood Forest, 1946 (Lloyd Corrigan); A Challenge for Robin Hood, 1968 (John Arnatt); Into the Labyrinth, 1981-1982 (TV series; “Robin,” 1981 episode; Conrad Phillips); The Legend of Robin Hood, 1968- (TV series; Steve Forrest); The Legend of Robin Hood,

1975 (TV miniseries; Paul Darrow); The Men of Sherwood Forest, 1954 (Leonard Sachs); NBC Children’s Theatre, 1963-1973 (TV series;

“Robin Hood,” 1964 episode; Sorrell Brooke); Robin and Marian,

1976 (Robert Shaw); Robin Hood, 1922 (William Lowery); Robin

Hood, 1953- (TV miniseries; David Kossoff); Robin Hood, 1973 (Pat

Buttram voiceover); Robin Hood, 2006-2009 (TV series; Keith Allen);

Robin Hood, 2010 (Matthew Macfadyen); Robin Hood: Ghosts of

Sherwood 3D, 2012 (Tom Savini); Robin Hood: Men in Tights, 1993 (Roger Rees); Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, 1991 (Alan Rickman); The Story of Robin Hood [AKA: The Story of Robin Hood and His

Merrie Men] 1952 (Peter Finch); Sword of Sherwood Forest, 1961 (Peter Cushing); Tales of Robin Hood, 1951 (Tiny Stowe); Young Robin Hood, 1991-1992 (animated TV series; A.J. Henderson voiceover).

Silas Barnaby (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland, 1934 (Henry Brandon); Babes in Toyland, 1954 (made-for-TV; Jack E.

Leonard); Babes in Toyland, 1961 (Ray Bolger); Babes in Toyland, 1986

(made-for-TV; Richard Mulligan); Babes in Toyland, 1997 (Christopher Plummer voiceover); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series, “Babes in Toyland,” 1960 episode; Jonathan Winters).

Simon Templar (AKA: The Saint; suave amateur detective created by British-Chinese author Leslie Charteris, appearing first in a 1928 novel): CBS Summer Playhouse, 1987-1989 (TV series; “The Saint in Manhattan,” 1987 episode; Andrew Clarke); The Dance of Death, 1960 (Felix Marten); The Fiction Makers, 1967 (Roger Moore); The Return of the Saint, 1978-1979 (TV series; Ian Ogilvy); The Saint, 1962-1969 (TV series; Roger Moore); The Saint, 1997 (Val Kilmer); The Saint, 2016 (made-for-TV; Adam Rayner); The Saint and the Brave Goose, 1979 (Ian Ogilvy); The Saint: Fear in Fun Park, 1989 (made-for-TV; Simon Dutton); The Saint in London, 1939 (George Sanders); The Saint in New York, 1938 (Louis Hayward); The Saint in Palm Springs, 1941 (George Sanders); The Saint Lies in Wait, 1966 (Jean Marais); The Saint Meets the Tiger, 1941 (Hugh Sinclair); The Saint Strikes Back, 1939 (George Sanders); The Saint: The Big Bang, 1989 (made-for-TV; Simon Dutton); The Saint; The Blue Dulac, 1989 (made-for-TV; Simon Dutton); The

Saint: The Brazilian Connection, 1989 (made-for-TV; Simon Dutton);

The Saint: The Software Murders, 1989 (made-for-TV; Simon Dutton);

The Saint: Wrong Number, 1989 (made-for-TV; Simon Dutton); The Saint’s Double Trouble, 1940 (George Sanders); The Saint’s Girl Friday, 1954 (Louis Hayward); The Saint’s Vacation, 1941 (Hugh Sinclair); True Crimes: The First 72 Hours, 2003- (TV series; “The Saint,”

2003 episode; Garth Hewitt); Vendetta for the Saint, 1969 (Roger Moore).

Simple Simon (Mother Goose character): Babes in Toyland, 1934 (Charley Rogers); Happily N’Ever After, 2009 (Doug Erholtz voiceover).

Sinbad (AKA: Sinbad the Sailor; fictional seaman and hero of Middle Eastern origin): The Adventures of Sinbad, 1996-1998 (TV series; Zen Gesner); Arabian Nights, 1942 (Shemp Howard); The Arabian Nights: Adventures of Sinbad, 1975- (TV series; Ian Odle); Babes in Bagdad, 1952 (Sebastian Cabot); Captain Sinbad, 1963 (Guy Williams); The Desert Hawk, 1950 (Joe Besser); The Dinah Shore Chevy Show, 19561963 (TV series; “Arabian Nights,” 1960 episode; John Vivyan); The Freedom Force, 1978- (TV miniseries; Michael Bell); The Golden Voyage of Sinbad, 1974 (John Phillip Law); Invitation to the Dance, 1956 (Gene Kelly in dance number); Magi: The Kingdom of Magic, 2013(TV series; Matthew Mercer); Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic, 2012 (TV series; Matthew Mercer); The Magic Lamp, 1956 (animated; Gene Kelly); The 7th Voyage of Sinbad, 1958 (Kerwin Matthews); Sinbad,

2012- (TV series; Elliot Knight); Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger,

1977 (Patrick Wayne); Sinbad and the Minotaur, 2011 (made-for-TV; Manu Bennett); Sinbad: Beyond the Veil of Mists, 2000 (Brendan STROMBOLI

Sinbad (Brad Pitt voice) and Marina (Catherine Zeta-Jones voice) in Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas, 2003.

Fraser); Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas, 2003 (Brad Pitt); Sinbad of the Seven Seas, 1989 (Lou Ferrigno); Sinbad: The Battle of the Dark Knights, 1998 (Richard Grieco); Sinbad the Sailor, 1947 (Douglas Fairbanks Jr.); Son of Sinbad, 1955 (Dale Robertson); Thief of Damascus, 1952 (Lon Chaney Jr.); The Wizard of Bagdad, 1960 (Frank Logan).

Sleeping Beauty (AKA: Princess Aurora; fairy tale character created by the Brothers Grimm, a beautiful, young princess in a state of deep sleep as a result of a curse and who is awakened by a kiss from Prince Charming): American Playhouse, 1981- (TV series; “Into the Woods,” 1991 episode; Maureen Davis); Dornroschen, 1917 (Mabel Kaul); Faerie Tale Theatre, 1982-1987 (TV series; “Sleeping Beauty,” 1983 episode; Bernadette Peters); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “The Sleeping Beauty,” 1995 episode; Viviana Durante); The Magic Land of Mother Goose, 1967 (Linda Appleby); Once Upon a Brothers Grimm,

1977 (made-for-TV; Joanna Kirkland); Producer’s Showcase, 19541957 (TV series; “The Sleeping Beauty,” 1955 episode; Margot

Fonteyn); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series; “The Sleeping Beauty,” 1958 episode; Anne Helm); Sleeping Beauty, 1949

(Tuula Usva); Sleeping Beauty, 1959 (Mary Costa); Sleeping Beauty,

1965 (Angela von Leitner); Sleeping Beauty, 1971 (Juliane Koren);

Sleeping Beauty, 1987 (Tahnee Welch); The Sleeping Beauty, 1987

(made-for-TV; Rosalynn Sumners); Sleeping Beauty, 1999 (made-for-

TV; Vanessa de Ligniere); The Sleeping Beauty, 2003 (made-for-TV; Sofiane Sylve); The Sleeping Beauty, 2007 (made-for-TV; Alina Cojocaru); Sleeping Beauty, 2008 (made-for-TV; Anna Hausburg); The Sleeping Princess, 1939 (made-for-TV; Margot Fonteyn).

Snow White (fairytale character from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs by the Brothers Grimm, 1812): American Playhouse, 1981- (TV series; “Into the Woods,” Cindy Robinson); Christmas Night of One Hundred Stars, 1986 (TV special; Dana); Faerie Tale Theatre, 1982-1987 (TV series; “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” 1984 episode; Elizabeth McGovern); Happily Ever After, 1993 (Irene Cara); Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, 1995-2000 (TV series; “Snow White,” 1995 episode; Elaine Bilstad); Happily N’Ever After, 2009 (Helen Niedwick voiceover); Into the Woods, 2011 (Sophie Caton); Mirror Mirror, 2012 (Lily Collins); Schneewittchen, 2009 (made-for-TV; Laura Berlin); The Seven Dwarfs to the Rescue, 1951 (Rossana Podesta); 7 Dwarves: The Forest Is Not Enough, 2006 (Katy Karrenbauer); Shrek the Third, 2007 (Amy Poehler); Snow White, 1916 (Amy Ehrlich); Snow White, 1916 (Marguerite Clark); Snow White, 1961 (Doris Weikow); Snow White,

1989 (Sarah Patterson; Nicola Stapleton playing Snow White as a child); Snow White, 2009 (Nagisa Shirai); Snow White and Rose Red, 1966 (Rosemarie Seehofer); Snow White and the Huntsman, 2012 (Kristen Stewart); Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, 1937 (Adriana Caselotti voiceover); Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, 1955 (Elke Arendt); Snow White and the Three Stooges, 1961 (Carol Heiss); Snow White Live, 1980 (made-for-TV; Mary Jo Salerno); The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm, 1962 (True Ellison).

Spider-Man (AKA: Peter Parker; U.S. comic book character, a superhero crime-fighter): The Amazing Spider-Man, 1977-1979 (TV series; Nicholas Hammond); The Amazing Spider-Man, 2012 (Andrew Garfield); The Amazing Spider-Man 2, 2014 (Andrew Garfield); The

Avengers: Earth’s Mightiest Heroes, 2010-2012 (TV series; Drake Bell); The Spectacular Spider-Man, 2008-2009 (TV series; Josh Keaton); Spider-Man, 1967-1970 (TV series; Paul Soles); Spider-Man, 1981-1987 (TV series; Ted Schwartz); Spider-Man, 1994-1998 (TV series; Christopher Daniel Barnes); Spider-Man, 2002 (Tobey Maguire); Spider-Man, 2003 (TV series; Neil Patrick Harris); Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends, 1981-1986 (TV series; Dan Gilvezan); Spider-Man: Lost

Cause, 2014 (Joey Lever); The Spider-Man Saga: 2015- (TV series; Mark Ricci); Spider-Man 2, 2004 (Tobey Maguire); Spider-Man Unlimited, 1999-2001 (TV series; Rino Romano); Ultimate Spider-Man, 2012- (TV series; Drake Bell).

Stephen Orlac (gifted concert pianist who suffers a mutilating accident and has the hands of a murderer grafted to his arms, these hands causing him to become a horrific killer): Des voix dans la nuit – Les mains de Orlac, 1991 (made-for-TV; Jacques Bonnaffe); Hands of a Stranger, 1962 (James Stapleton [James Noah]); The Hands of Orlac, 1924 (Conrad Veidt); The Hands of Orlac, 1964 (Mel Ferrer); Mad Love, 1935 (Colin Clive).

Stromboli (original story name is Mangiafuoco; the manager of a marionette theater who holds captive a wooden marionette that transform into a real boy, a fictional character in the 1883 children’s novel The Adventures of Pinocchio by Italian author Carlo Collodi): The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1947 (Erminio Spalla); The Adventures of Pinocchio, 1972 (TV miniseries; Lionel Stander); The Adventures of Pinocchio,

1996 (Udo Kier); Geppetto, 2000 (made-for-TV; Brent Spiner); The

New Adventures of Pinocchio, 1999 (Udo Kier); Pinocchio, 1940 (Charles Judels voiceover); Pinocchio, 1972 (Michele Gammino);

Pinocchio, 2002 (Franco Javarone); Pinocchio, 2006 (Will Kemp); Pinocchio, 2008 (made-for-TV; Maurizio Donadoni); Pinocchio, 2012 (Rocco Papaleo); Pinocchio, 2013 (TV miniseries; Ulrich Tukur); Shrek the Third, 2007 (Chris Miller voiceover); Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color, 1954-1992 (TV series; “Disney on Parade,” 1971 episode; Thuri Ravenscroft).

STYGIAN WITCHES

Christopher Reeve (as Superman) in Superman, 1978.

Stygian Witches (three haggard sisters in Greek mythology who share one eye and one tooth and possess great powers): Clash of the Titans, 1981 (Freda Jackson, Anna Manahan, Flora Robson).

Superman (AKA: Clark Kent; U.S. comic book character created in 1933, a crime-fighter having superhuman powers): Adventures of Superman, 1952-1958 (TV series; George Reeves); The All-New Super Friends Hour, 1977-1978 (animated TV series; Danny Dark voiceover); Atom Man vs. Superman, 1950 (serial; Kirk Alyn); The Batman, 2004-

2008 (TV series; George Newbern voiceover); The Batman/Superman Hour, 1968-1969 (animated TV series; Bud Collyer, Bob Hastings voiceovers); The Batman Superman Movie: World’s Finest, 1997 (Animated made-for-TV; Tim Daly voiceover); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; Roger Rose voiceover); Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, 2016 (Henry Cavill); Challenge of the Super Friends, 1978- (animated TV series; Danny Dark voiceover); Justice League, 2001-2006 (Animated TV series; George Newbern); The Lego Movie, 2014 (Channing Tatum voiceover); Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, 1993-1997 (TV series; Dean Cain); Man of Steel, 2013 (Henry Cavill); The New Adventures of Superman, 19661970 (Animated TV series; Bob Hastings voiceover); Smallville, 20012011 (TV series; Tom Welling); Superboy, 1988-1992 (TV series;

Gerard Christopher); Super Friends, 1973-2011 (animated TV series;

Danny Dark voiceover); Super Friends, 1980-1983 (animated TV series;

Danny Dark voiceover); Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show, 1984- (animated TV series; Danny Dark voiceover); The Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians, 1985- (animated TV series; Danny Dark voiceover); Superman, 1941-1943 (serial; Bud Collyer); Superman, 1948 (serial; Kirk Alyn); Superman, 1978 (Christopher Reeve; Jeff East as young Clark Kent); Superman, 1988 (Animated TV series; Beau Weaver voiceover); Superman and the Mole-Men, 1951 (George Reeves); Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, 1987 (Christopher Reeve); Superman: Requiem, 2011 (Martin Richardson); Superman Returns, 2006 (Brandon Routh); Superman: The Last Son of Krypton, 1996 (Animated made-for-TV; Tim Daly); Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, 1987 (Christopher Reeve); Superman III, 1983 (Christopher Reeve); Superman II, 1981 (Christopher Reeve); Superman, 1996-2000 (Animated TV series; Tim Daly voiceover); The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure, 1967-1968 (TV series; Bud Collyer); The World’s Greatest Super Friends, 1979- (animated TV series; Danny Dark voiceover); Young Justice, 2010- (TV series; Nolan North).

Svengali (insidious Hungarian music teacher who uses his hypnotic powers to transform a beautiful model into a singing superstar as depicted in the 1895 novel Trilby by George du Maurier): BBC Play of the Month, 1965-1983 (TV series; “Trilby,” 1976 episode; Alan Badel); Saturday Playhouse, 1958-1961 (TV series; “Trilby,” 1959 episode;

Stephen Murray); Studio One in Hollywood, 1948-1958 (TV series;

“Trilby,” 1950 episode; Arnold Moss); Svengali, 1914 (Ferdinand Bonn); Svengali, 1927 (Paul Wegener); Svengali, 1931 (John Barrymore); Svengali, 1955 (Donald Wolfit); Svengali, 1983 (made-for-TV; Peter O’Toole); Three Tales of Terror, 1912 (Paul Askonas); Trilby, 1914 (Herbert Beerbohm Tree); Tribly, 1915 (Wilton Lackaye); Trilby, 1923 (Arthur Edmund Carewe); Trilby, 1947 (made-for-TV; Abraham Sofaer).

Sydney Carton (one of the chief protagonists in the 1859 novel, A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens): The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “A Tale of Two Cities,” 1958 episode; James Donald); The Only Way, 1927 (John Martin Harvey); The Only Way,

1948 (made-for-TV; Andrew Osborn); The Plymouth Playhouse, 1953 (TV series; “A Tale of Two Cities,” two 1953 episodes; Wendell Corey); A Tale of Two Cities, 1917 (William Farnum); A Tale of Two Cities, 1935 (Ronald Colman); A Tale of Two Cities, 1957 (TV miniseries; Peter Wyngarde); A Tale of Two Cities, 1958 (Dirk Borgarde); A Tale of Two Cities, 1958 (made-for-TV; John Cameron); A Tale of Two Cities, 1965 (TV series; John Wood); A Tale of Two Cities, 1980 (TV miniseries; Paul Shelley); A Tale of Two Cities, 1980 (made-for-TV; Chris Sarandon); A Tale of Two Cities, 1989 (TV miniseries; James Wilby).

Tarzan (fictional character of a jungle man raised by apes, created by author Edgar Rice Burroughs, 1875-1950, in his 1912 magazine story and subsequent 1914 novel in book form): The Adventures of Tarzan, 1921 (Elmo Lincoln); Adventures of Tarzan, 1985 (Hemant Birje); At Long Last Love, 1975 (Bill Couch); Bons baisers de de Tarzan, 1974 (made-for-TV; Luis Rego); The Death of Tarzan, 1968 (Rudolf Hrusinsky); Diamonds, 2000 (Val Bisiglio); Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes, 1984 (Christopher Lambert); Green Inferno, 1973 (Richard Yesteran [Jose Luis Ayesteran]); The Hollywood Knights,

1980 (Gary Prendergast); The Journey to Paris, 1999 (Olivier Gourmet); The Legend of Tarzan, 2001-2003 (TV series; Michael T. Weiss voiceover); The New Adventures of Tarzan, 1935 (Herman Brix [Bruce Bennett]); The Revenge of Tarzan, 1920 (Gene Pollar); The Romance of Tarzan, 1920 (Elmo Lincoln); The Son of Tarzan, 1920 (P. Dempsey Tabler); Tansan vs. Tansan, 1963 (Vic Vargas); Tarzan, 1966-1968 (TV series; Ron Ely); Tarzan, 1991-1994 (TV series; Wolf Larson); Tarzan, 2013 (Kellan Lutz voiceover); Tarzan and His Mate, 1934 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan and Jane, 2002 (Michael T. Weiss voiceover); Tarzan and Jane Regained…Sort Of, 1964 (Taylor Mead); Tarzan and

King Kong, 1965 (Randhava); Tarzan and the Amazons, 1945 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan and the Brown Prince, 1972 (Steve Hawkes);

Tarzan and the Golden Lion, 1927 (James Pierce); Tarzan and the Great River, 1967 (Mike Henry); Tarzan and the Huntress, 1947 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan and the Jungle Boy, 1968 (Mike Henry); Tarzan and the Kawana Treasure, 1974 (Richard Yesteran [Jose Luis Ayesteran]); Tarzan and the Leopard Woman, 1946 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan and the Lost City, 1998 (Casper Van Dien); Tarzan and the Lost Safari, 1957 (Gordon Scott); Tarzan and the Mermaids, 1948 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan and the She-Devil, 1953 (Lex Barker); Tarzan and the Slave Girl, 1950 (Lex Barker); Tarzan and the Super 7, 1978-1980 (TV series; Robert Ridgely voiceover); Tarzan and the Trappers, 1960 (made-for-TV; Gordon Scott); Tarzan and the Valley of Gold, 1966 (Mike Henry); Tarzan and the Valley of Lust, 1970 (Duane Prodd); Tarzan Comes to Delhi, 1965 (Dara Singh); Tarzan en la gruta del oro,

1972 (Steve Hawkes); Tarzan en las minas del rey Solomon, 1974

(David Carpenter); Tarzan Escapes, 1936 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan Finds a Son!, 1939 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan Goes to India, 1962 (Jock Mahoney); Tarzan in Manhattan, 1989 (Joe Lara); Tarzan in Istanbul, 1952 (Tamer Balci); Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle, 1976-1978 (TV series; Robert Ridgely voiceover); Tarzan of the Apes, 1918 (Elmo Lincoln); Tarzan the Ape Man, 1932 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan the Ape Man, 1959 (Denny Miller); Tarzan the Ape Man, 1981 (Miles O’Keefe); Tarzan; The Epic Adventures, 1996 (TV series; Joe Lara); Tarzan the Fearless, 1933 (Buster Crabbe); Tarzan the Magnificent, 1960 (Gordon Scott); Tarzan the Mighty, 1928 (Frank Merrill); Tarzan the Tiger, 1929 (Frank Merrill); Tarzan Triumphs, 1943 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan’s Desert Mystery, 1943 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan’s Fight for Life, 1958 (Gordon Scott); Tarzan’s Greatest Adventure, 1959 (Gordon Scott); Tarzan’s Hidden Jungle, 1955 (Gordon Scott); Tarzan’s Magic Fountain, 1949 (Lex Barker); Tarzan’s

New York Adventure, 1942 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan’s Peril, 1951

(Lex Barker); Tarzan’s Revenge, 1938 (Glenn Morris); Tarzan’s Savage Fury, 1952 (Lex Barker); Tarzan’s Secret Treasure, 1941 (Johnny Weissmuller); Tarzan’s Three Challenges, 1963 (Jock Mahoney).

Thetis (Greek goddess of water, mother of Achilles): Clash of the Titans, 1981 (Maggie Smith); The Temple of Venus, 1923 (Senorita Consuella).

TOM SAWYER

Maureen O’Sullivan (as Jane), Cheetah and Johnny Weissmuller (as Tarzan) in Tarzan and His Mate, 1934.

Thief of Bagdad (inventive thief who undergoes wondrous adventures as depicted in the 1924 novel, The Thief of Bagdad, by Achmed Abdullah, elements derived from the fables in One Thousand and One Nights): The Princess and the Cobbler, 1993 (animated; Ed E. Carroll); The Thief of Bagdad, 1924 (Douglas Fairbanks Sr.); The Thief of Bagdad, 1940 (Sabu); The Thief of Baghdad, 1961 (Steve Reeves); The Thief of Baghdad, 1978 (made-for-TV; Frank Finlay).

The Tin Man (Tin Woodman; man made of tin that comes alive and becomes a devoted companion to Dorothy, a young girl from Kansas transported to a strange world in L. Frank Baum’s iconic 1900 novel, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz): Journey Back to Oz, 1972 (animated; Danny Thomas voiceover); The New Wizard of Oz, 1914 (Pierre Couderc);

The Wiz, 1978 (Nipsey Russell); The Wizard of Oz, 1925 (Oliver

Hardy); The Wizard of Oz, 1939 (Jack Haley); The Wizard of Oz, 1982 (animated; John Stocker voiceover); The Wizard of Oz, 1990-1991 (animated TV series; Hal Rayle voiceover); The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True, 1995 (made-for-TV; Roger Daltrey); The Wizard of Oz on Ice, 1996 (made-for-TV; Bob Frank); The Wizard of the Emerald City, 1994 (Evgeny Gerasimov).

Tinker Bell (fictional character, a fairy created by Scottish playwright J.M. Barrie in his 1904 play Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up): The Adventures of Peter Pan, 1989 (TV series; Sumi Shimamato);

Hook, 1991 (Julia Roberts); Neverland, 2003 (Kari Wahlgren); Peter Pan, 1924 (Virginia Brown Faire); Peter Pan, 2003 (Ludivine Sagnier); Peter Pan and the Pirates, 1990-1991 (TV series; Debi Derryberry).

Tiny Tim (crippled but optimistic young boy, the son of meek-mannered clerk who slaves for miserly businessman Ebenezer Scrooge in Charles Dickens’ 1843 novella, A Christmas Carol): The Alcoa Hour, 1955-1957

(TV series; “The Stingiest Man in Town,” 1956 episode; Dennis Kohler); A Christmas Carol, 1938 (Terry Kilburn); A Chirstmas Carol, 1950 (made-for-TV; Thomas Moore); A Christmas Carol, 1951 (Glyn Dearman); A Christmas Carol, 1977 (made-for-TV; Timothy Chasin); A Christmas Carol, 1979 (musical; Kirk Hanson); A Christmas Carol, 1981 (made-for-TV; Tyson Thomas); A Christmas Carol, 1984 (madefor-TV; Anthony Walters); A Christmas Carol, 1999 (made-for-TV; Ben Tibber); A Chirstmas Carol, 2000 (made-for-TV; Ben Tibber); A Christmas Carol, 2009 (animated; Gary Oldman voiceover); A Christmas Carol, 2015 (Devon Murray-Powell); A Christmas Carol at Ford’s Theatre, 1979 (made-for-TV; John Morgal); A Christmas Carol: 50th Anniversary, 2015 (Bradley Bundlie); A Christmas Carol: The Musical, 2004 (made-for-TV; Jacob Moriarty); Dickensian, 2015- (TV series; Zaak Conway); A Diva’s Christmas Carol, 2000 (made-for-TV; Joshua Archambault); Ebenezer, 1998 (made-for-TV; Joshua Silberg); Fireside

Theatre, 1949-1955 (TV series; “A Christmas Carol,” 1951 episode;

Roberet Hay-Smith); General Electric Theater, 1953-1962 (TV series; “The Trail to Christmas,” 1957 episode; Dennis Holmes); The Gospel According to Scrooge, 1983 (made-for-TV; Melanie Burve); Mr. Magoo’s Christmas Carol, 1962 (made-for-TV; Joan Gardner); Mr.

Scrooge, 1964 (made-for-TV; Neil Culleton); Mr. Scrooge to See You, 2013 (Matt Koester); Ms. Scrooge, 1997 (made-for-TV; William Greenblatt); The Muppet Christmas Carol, 1992 (Jerry Nelson voiceover); The Right to Be Happy, 1916 (Francis [Frankie] Lee); Scrooge, 1935

(Philip Frost); Scrooge, 1970 (Richard Beaumont); Scrooge, 1978 (made-for-TV; Colin Graves); Shower of Stars, 1954-1958 (TV series; “A Christmas Carol,” 1954 and 1956 episodes; Christopher Cook); The Stingiest Man in Town, 1978 (animated made-for-TV; Bobby Rolofson voiceover).

Tom Canty (character in the children’s novel, The Prince and the Pauper, 1881, by Mark Twain, a boy who exchanges identities with the prince of England, Edward VI): The Adventures of the Prince and the Pauper, 1969 (Barry Pearl); Crossed Swords, 1978 (Mark Lester); The DuPont Show of the Month, 1957-1961 (TV series; “The Prince and the

Pauper,” 1957 episode: Johnny Washbrook); The Prince and the Pauper, 1915 (Marguerite Clark); The Prince and the Pauper, 1920 (Tibi Lubinszky); The Prince and the Pauper, 1937 (Billy Mauch); The Prince and the Pauper, 1943 (Mariya Barabanova); The Prince and the Pauper, 1976 (TV series; Nicholas Lyndhurst); The Prince and the Pauper, 1977 (Mark Lester); The Prince and the Pauper, 1996 (TV series; six episodes: Philip Sarson); The Prince and the Pauper, 2000 (made-for-TV; Robert

Timmins); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1960 (TV series; “The Prince and the Pauper,” 1960 episode: Peter Lazer); Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color, 1954-1992 (TV series; “The Prince and the Pauper: The Pauper King,” 1962 episode: John Scully; “The Prince and the Pauper: The Merciful Law of the King,” 1962 episode: John Scully; “The Prince and the Pauper: Long Live the Rightful King,” 1962 episode: John Scully).

Tom Jones (wild country boy who womanizes his way from the West Country to London in Henry Fielding’s 1749 novel): The Bawdy Adventures of Tom Jones, 1976 (Nicky Henson); Tom Jones, 1917 (Langhorn Burton); Tom Jones, 1963 (Albert Finney); Tom Jones, 1996 (made-for-TV; Greg Fedderly).

Tom Sawyer (character in the books of Mark Twain): The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1955 (made-for-TV; Robert Hyatt [Bobby Hyatt]); The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1981 (made-for-TV; Dan MonaTOM THUMB

Tweedledee and Tweedledum (Matt Lucas voice for both) in Alice in Wonderland, 2010.

han); The Adventures of Mark Twain, 1944 (Michael Miller); The Adventures of Mark Twain, 1985 (Chris Ritchie voiceover); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1938 (Tommy Kelly); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1960 (TV series; Fred Smith); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1980 (TV series; Masako Nozawa voiceover); The Adventures of Tom

Sawyer, 1986 (Simon Hinton voiceover); The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, 1982 (made-for-TV; Fyodor Stukov [as Fedya Stukov]); Climax!, 1954-1958 (TV series; “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” 1955 episode: Robert Hyatt); Aventures de Tom Sawyer, 1953 (TV series; David Jose); Back to Hannibal: The Return of Tom

Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, 1990 (made-for-TV; Raphael Sparge);

Huck and Tom, 1918 (Jack Pickford); Huckleberry Finn, 1920 (Gordon

Griffith); Huckleberry Finn, 1931 (Jackie Coogan); Huckleberry Finn,

1967 (made-for-TV; Pascal Duffard); Huckleberry Finn and His Friends,

1979-1980 (TV series; Sammy Snyders); Les aventures de Tom Sawyer,

1968 (TV miniseries; Roland Demongeot); The New Adventures of

Huckleberry Finn, 1968-1969 (TV series; Kevin Schultz); Huckleberry Finn, 1975 (made-for-TV; Don Most [as Donny Most]); Rascals and

Robbers: The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, 1982

(made-for-TV; Patrick Creadon); Sawyer and Finn, 1983 (made-for-TV; Peter Horton); Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1958-1961 (TV series; “Tom and Huck,” 1960 episode: David Ladd); Tom and Huck, 1995

(Jonathan Taylor Thomas); Tom Sawyer, 1917 (Jack Pickford); Tom Sawyer, 1930 (Jackie Coogan); Tom Sawyer, Detective, 1938 (Billy Cook); Tom Sawyer, 1973 (Johnny Whitaker); Tom Sawyer, 1973

(made-for-TV; Josh Albee); Tom Sawyer, 2011 (Louis Hofmann); Tom Sawyer & Huckleberry Finn, 2015 (Joel Courtney); The United States Steel Hour, 1953-1963 (TV series; “Tom Sawyer,” 1956 episode: John Sharpe).

Tom Thumb (five-inch heroic youth created in a 16th Century fable): Cendre, 2014 (Ray Pan); Elle voit des nains partout!, 1982 (Martin Lamotte); Rugrats, 1990-2006 (TV series; “Rugrats Tales from the Crib: Three Jacks and a Beanstalk,” 2006 episode; Don Lake); Snow White: The Sequel, 2007 (Sasha Supera); Tom Thumb, 1958 (Russ Tamblyn); Tom Thumb, 1958 (Cesareo Quesadas); Tom Thumb, 1976 (Titoyo); Tom Thumb and Little Red Riding Hood, 1962 (Cesareo Quesadas).

Tonto ((fictional Indian sidekick character to the Lone Ranger of the Old West first appearing in a 1933 radio broadcast by Detroit’s WXYZ): The Legend of the Lone Ranger, 1952 (Jay Silverheels); The Legend of the Lone Ranger, 1981 (Michael Horse); The Lone Ranger, 1938 (serial; Chief Thundercloud); The Lone Ranger, 1949-1957 (TV series; Jay Silverheels); The Lone Ranger, 1956 (Jay Silverheels); The Lone Ranger, 1966-1969 (TV series; Shepard Menken); The Lone Ranger, 2003 (made-for-TV; Nathaniel Arcand); The Lone Ranger, 2013 (Johnny Depp); The Lone Ranger Rides Again, 1939 (serial; Chief Thundercloud).

Troilus (Trojan prince, son of Priam, in Greek mythology): Le guerre de Troie n’aura pas lieu, 1967 (made-for-TV; Gerald Robard); Troilus und Cressida, 1964 (made-for-TV; Karl-Heinz Pelzer); Troilus und Cressida, 1966 (made-for-TV; Andrew Murray); Troilus und Cressida, 1969 (made-for-TV; Gerd Seid).

Tweedledee (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Adventures in Wonderland, 1992-1994 (TV series; Harry Waters Jr.); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Roscoe Karns); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (J. Pat O’Malley voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Don Hanmer); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Matthew Brassill); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (madefor-TV; Eydie Gorme); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; George Wendt); Alice in Wonderland, 2010 (Matt Lucas); Alice

Through the Looking Box, 1960 (made-for-TV; Bernie Winters); Alice

Through the Looking Glass, 1966 (made-for-TV; Dick Smothers); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1973 (made-for-TV; Raymond Mason); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1987 (made-for-TV; Jonathan Winters voiceover); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1998 (made-for-TV; Marc Warren); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Frank Cox);

Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; James Hayter); The Ford Theatre Hour, 1948-1951 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1950 episode; Biff McGuire); Great

Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1983 episode; Alan Weeks); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1954 episode; Carl White); Once Upon a Time in Wonderland, 2013 (TV series; Ben Cotton, Matty Finochio).

Tweedledum (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Adventures in Wonderland, 1992-1994 (TV series; Robert Barry Fleming); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Jack Oakie); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (J. Pat O’Malley voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Ian Martin); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Gary Costello); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-forTV; Steve Lawrence); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Robbie

Coltrane); Alice in Wonderland, 2010 (Matt Lucas); Alice Through the

Looking Box, 1960 (made-for-TV; Mike Winters); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1966 (made-for-TV; Tom Smothers); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1973 (made-for-TV; Anthony Collin); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1987 (made-for-TV; Jonathan Winters voiceover); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1998 (made-for-TV; Gary Olsen); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Freddie Cox); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-forTV; Ian Wallace); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Alice in

Wonderland,” 1983 episode; Andre De Shields); Kraft Theatre, 19471958 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1954 episode; Iggie Wolfington); Once Upon a Time in Wonderland, 2013 (TV series; Ben Cotton, Matty Finochio).

Two Face (AKA: Harvey Dent; fictional evil character in the Batman series): Batman Forever, 1995 (Tommy Lee Jones); Batman Revealed, 2012 (Tim Nugent); Batman: The Animated Series, 1992-1995 (TV series; Richard Moll voiceover); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 20082011 (animated TV series; James Remar voiceover); The New Batman Adventures, 1997-1999 (TV series; Richard Moll voiceover).

Ulysses (AKA: Odysseus; hero of Greek mythology): Adventures from the Book of Virtues, 1996-2000 (TV series; “Perseverance,” 1997 episode: Mark Harmon); BBC Sunday-Night Theatre, 1950-1959 (TV series; “Troilus and Cressida,” 1954 episode; Walter Hudd); Biblioteca di Studio Uno: Odissea, 1964 (made-for-TV; Felice Chiusano); Dante’s Inferno, 2011 (Anthony Alabi voiceover); Der trojanisch krieg findet nicht statt, 1957 (made-for-TV; Wolfgang Priess); Der todiche Schlag, 1975 (made-for-TV; Hannes Messemer); Der trojanisch krieg findet nicht statt, 1964 (made-for-TV; Hannes Messemer); Doctor Who, 19631989 (TV series; several episodes: Ivor Salter); Eine Odyssee, 2010 (made-for-TV; Max Nehrig); El viaje de Penelope, 2010 (Glauca); Furkesz tortenetei, 1983 (TV series; four episodes: Tibor Bitskey); Fury of Achilles, 1962 (Piero Lulli); Hector the Mighty, 1972 (Giancarlo Giannini/Andy Luotto voiceover); Helen of Troy, 1924 (Otto Kronburger); Helen of Troy, 1956 (Torin Thatcher); Helen of Troy, 2003 (made-for-

TV; Nigel Whitmey); Hercules, 1959 (Gabriele Antonini); Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; 1998 and 1998 episodes: Steven Weber); Hercules and the Princess of Troy, 1965 (made-for-TV; Mart Hulswit); Hercules Unchained, 1960 (Gabriele Antonini); Hercules, Samson & Ulysses, 1965 (Enzo Cerusico); Ich log die Wahrheit, 1971 (made-forTV; Walter Kohut); Il ritorno d’Ulisse in patria, 1980 (Werner Hollweg); Il ritorno d’Ulisse in patria, 1985 (made-for-TV; Thomas Allen); Il ritorno d’Ulisse in patria, 2002 (made-for-TV; Dietrich Henschel); Il ritorno d’Ulisse in patria, 2002 (made-for-TV; Kresimir Spicer); ITV Play of the Week, 1955-1974 (TV series; “Tiger at the Gates,” 1960 episode; WALRUS

Uma Thurman (as Venus) and Oliver Reed (as Vulcan) in The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, 1989.

Charles Gray); Le guerre de Troie n’aura pas lieu, 1967 (made-for-TV; Michel Etcheverry); Le guerre de Troie n’aura pas lieu, 1981 (madefor-TV; Jean Piat); L’odissea, 1991 (made-for-TV; Andrea Roncato); L’odyssee, 2003 (made-for-TV; Francois Papineau); Mr. Peabody and

Sherman, 2014 (Tom McGrath voiceover); Mythic Warriors, Guardians of the Legend, 1998-2000 (TV series: four episodes: Roger Honeywell); Myths, 2009 (TV series; Jamie Doyle); O Canto das Sereias, 1990 (TV miniseries; Jose de Abreu); Odissea, 1968 (TV miniseries; Bekim Fehmiu); Odysseia sto diadiktio, 2009-2010 (TV series; Dimosthenis Halkiopoulos); Odysseus, 2013 (TV series; eight episodes: Alessio

Boni); Odysseus auf Ogygia, 1968 (made-for-TV; Alexander Kerst);

Odysseus: Voyage to the Underworld, 2008 (Arnold Vosloo); The

Odyssey, 1997 (TV series; Armand Assante); Operazione Odissea, 1999 (made-for-TV; Daniele Liotti); Penelope, 2009 (Frano Maskovic); Penelope oder Die Lorbeemaske, 1959 (made-for-TV; Max Eckard); Penthesilea, 1963 (made-for-TV; Hannsgeorg Laubenthal); Play of the Week, 1959-1961 (TV series; “Tiger at the Gate,” 1960 episode: Martin Gabel);

The Private Life of Helen of Troy, 1927 (Tom O’Brien); The Return of Ulysses to His Homeland, 1973 (made-for-TV; Benjamin Luxon); Sacrifice to the Wind, 1954 (made-for-TV; John Justin); Seinto Seiya: Tenkai-hen joso – Overture, 2004 (Hiroki Takahashi voiceover); Tantalus: Behind the Mask, 2001 (made-for-TV; Alan Dobie); The Three Stooges Meet Hercules, 1962 (John Cliff); The Time Tunnel, 1966-1967

(TV series; “Revenge of the Gods,’ 1966 episode: John Doucette); Troilus & Cressida, 1981 (made-for-TV; Benjamin Whitrow); Troilus und Cressida, 1964 (made-for-TV; Manfred Heidmann); Troilus und Cressida, 1966 (made-for-TV; Derek Seaton); Troilus und Cressida, 1969 (made-for-TV; Arno Assmann); Troilus und Cressida, 1981 (madefor-TV; Benjamin Whitrow); The Trojan Horse, 1962 (John Drew Barrymore); Troy, 2004 (Sean Bean); Ulysse est revenu, 1978 (made-for-TV; Maxence Mailfort); Ulysses, 1955 (Kirk Douglas); Ulysses Against Hercules, 1962 (Georges Marshal); Ulysses 31, 19811982 (TV series; twenty-seven episodes: Matt Berman [English version]); Xena: Warrior Princess, 1995-2001 (TV series; “Ulysses,” 1997 episode: John D’Aquino).

Uncus (son of Chingachgook, the last living survivor of the extinct Mohican Indian tribe, a branch of the Delaware Indians, a character in James Fenimore Cooper’s Leatherstocking Tales): Fall of the Mohicans, 1965 (Daniel Martin); The Last of the Mohicans, 1920 (Alan Roscoe); The Last of the Mohicans, 1932 (Frank Coghlan Jr.); The Last of the Mohicans, 1936 (Phillip Reed); The Last of the Mohicans, 1971 (TV miniseries; Richard Warwick); The Last of the Mohicans, 1975 (animated made-for-TV; Casey Kasem voiceover); Last of the Mohicans, 1977 (made-for-TV; Don Shanks); The Last of the Mohicans, 1992 (Eric Schweig); Last of the Redmen, 1947 (Rick Vallin).

Uther Pendragon (legendary king of Britain and the father of King

Arthur): Camelot, 2011 (TV miniseries; Sebastian Koch); Excalibur, 1981 (Gabriel Byrne); Merlin, 1998 (TV miniseries; Mark Jax); The Mists of Avalon, 2001 (made-for-TV; Mark Lewis Jones).

Venus (Roman goddess of love, pleasure, beauty and procreation; Aphrodite in Greek mythology): The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, 1989 (Uma Thurman); The Brave and the Bold, 2013 (Sereniti Stewart); Castor et Pollux, 1991 (made-for-TV; Sandrine Piau); Goddess of Love, 1988 (made-for-TV; Vanna White); Hercules in New York, 1970 (Erica Fitz); In Performance, 1978- (TV series; “Orpheus in the Underworld,” 1983 episode; Felicity Palmer); The Illiac Passion, 1968

(Tally Brown); Jacques Offenbach: Orpheus in the Underworld, 1997 (made-for-TV; Michele Patzakis); Jason and the Heroes of Mount Olympus, 2001- (animated TV series; Tifanie Christun voiceover); L’odissea, 1991 (made-for-TV; Wendy Windham); Mars: God of War, 1962 (Michele Bailly); Night Life of the Gods, 1935 (Marda Deering); One Touch of Venus, 1948 (Ava Gardner); Orphee aux enfers, 1997 (madefor-TV; Maryline Fallot); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 1975 (Gisela Bestehorn); Orpheus in der Unterwelt, 2007 (made-for-TV; Urszula Koszut); Romulus and the Sabines, 1961 (Rosanna Schiaffino); The Temple of

Venus, 1923 (Celeste Lee); The Tinted Venus, 1921 (Maud Cressall); The Triumph of Venus, 1918 (Betty Lee); Vamping Venus, 1928 (Thelma Todd).

Vulcan (Roman god of fire, volcanoes and forging of iron; Hephaestus in Greek mythology): The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, 1989 (Oliver Reed); Clash of the Titans, 1981 (Pat Roach); Goddess of Love,

1988 (made-for-TV; Sid Haig); The Triumph of Venus, 1918 (Percy Standing); Vamping Venus, 1928 (Fred O’Beck); Vulcan, Son of Giove, 1962 (Rod Flash); Young Hercules, 1998-1999 (TV series; Jason Hoyte).

Walrus (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Adventures in Wonderland, 1992-1994 (TV series; Ken Page); Alice, 2009 (TV miniseries; David “Squatch” Ward); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (J. Pat O’Malley voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Mark Breaux); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-

TV; Tucker McCrady); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Karl

Malden); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Peter Ustinov);

Alice Through the Looking Box, 1960 (made-for-TV; Glen Melville); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1973 (made-for-TV; Bruce Purchase); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1998 (made-for-TV; Brian Gilks).

WHITE KING

Margaret Hamilton (as the Wicked Witch), melting in The Wizard of Oz, 1939.

White King (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author

Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Ford Sterling); Alice in

Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Stephen Boe); Alice in Wonderland,

1985 (made-for-TV; Harvey Korman); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1966 (made-for-TV; Ricardo Montalban); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1973 (made-for-TV; Richard Pearson); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1987 (made-for-TV; Alan Dinehart voiceover); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1998 (made-for-TV; Geoffrey Palmer); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Harold Scott).

White Knight (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author

Lewis Carroll): Alice, 2009 (TV miniseries; Matt Frewer); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Gary Cooper); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (madefor-TV; Reginald Gardiner); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Stephen Boe); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Lloyd Bridges); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (made-for-TV; Christopher Lloyd);

Alice in Wonderland or What’s a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place Like This?, 1966 (animated made-for-TV; Bill Dana); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1973 (made-for-TV; Geoffrey Bayldon); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1987 (made-for-TV; Alan Young voiceover); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1998 (made-for-TV; Ian Holm); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Anthony Sharp); Great Performances, 1971(TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1983 episode; Richard Burton); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1954 episode; Ernest Truex); Once Upon a Time in Wonderland, 2013 (TV series; Ben Wilkinson).

White Queen (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Louise Fazenda); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Eva Le Gallienne); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Carol Channing); Alice in Wonderland, 2010 (Anne Hathaway); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1966 (made-forTV; Nanette Fabray); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1973 (madefor-TV; Brenda Bruce); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1987 (made-for-TV; Phyllis Diller voiceover); Alice Through the Looking Glass, 1998 (made-for-TV; Penelope Wilton); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Ann Codrington); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1983 episode; Maureen Stapleton).

White Rabbit (fictional character from the 1865 novel by British author Lewis Carroll): Adventures in Wonderland, 1992-1994 (TV series; Patrick Richwood); Alice, 2009 (TV miniseries; Alan Gray); Alice in Wonderland, 1915 (Herbert Rice); Alice in Wonderland, 1931 (Ralph Hertz); Alice in Wonderland, 1933 (Skeets Gallagher); Alice in Wonderland, 1949 (Ernest Milton voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1951 (Bill Thompson voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 1955 (made-for-TV; Martyn Green); Alice in Wonderland, 1966 (made-for-TV; Wilfred Brambell); Alice in Wonderland, 1976 (Carlos Lorca); Alice in Wonderland, 1982 (made-for-TV; Wendy Lehr); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (made-for-TV; Red Buttons); Alice in Wonderland, 1985 (TV series; Paul Eddington); Alice in Wonderland, 1986 (made-for-TV; four 30minute segments; Jonathan Cecil); Alice in Wonderland, 1999 (madefor-TV; Kiran Shah; Richard Coombs voiceover); Alice in Wonderland, 2010 (Michael Sheen); Alice in Wonderland or What’s a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place Like This?, 1966 (animated madefor-TV; Howard Morris); Alice Through the Looking Box, 1960 (madefor-TV; Spike Milligan); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1956 (made-for-TV; Michael Segal); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 1972 (Michael Crawford); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, 2011 (madefor-TV; Edward Watson); Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, 1948 (made-for-TV; Roddy Hughes); Great Performances, 1971- (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1983 episode; Austin Pendleton); Kraft Theatre, 1947-1958 (TV series; “Alice in Wonderland,” 1954 episode; Joseph Walsh); Once Upon a Time in Wonderland, 2013 (TV series; John Lithgow); Unsuk Chin: Alice in Wonderland, 2007 (Andrew Watts).

Wicked Witch of the West (evil witch who attempts to acquire the magic slippers worn by Dorothy, a young girl from Kansas transported to a strange world in L. Frank Baum’s iconic 1900 novel, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz): Journey Back to Oz, 1972 (animated; Ethel Merman voiceover); The Muppets’ Wizard of Oz, 2005 (Eric Jacobson as Miss Piggy voiceover); Oz the Great and Powerful, 2013 (Mila Kunis); The Wiz, 1978 (Mabel King); The Wizard of Oz, 1939 (Margaret Hamilton); The Wizard of Oz, 1982 (animated; Elizabeth Hanna voiceover); The Wizard of Oz, 1990-1991 (animated TV series; Tress MacNeille voiceover); The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True, 1995 (made-for-TV; Debra Winger).

Will Scarlet (fictional character and follower of Robin Hood): The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1938 (Patric Knowles); The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1955-1960 (TV series; Paul Eddington; Ronald Howard);

The Bandit of Sherwood Forest, 1946 (John Abbott); Beyond Sherwood

Forest, 2009 (made-for-TV; Richard de Klerk); A Challenge for Robin Hood, 1968 (Douglas Mitchell); Il Magnifico Robin Hood, 1970 (Luciano Conti); The Legend of Robin Hood, 1968- (TV series; Harvey Jason); The Legend of Robin Hood, 1975 (TV miniseries; Miles Anderson); Long Live Robin Hood, 1971 (Manuel Zarzo); The Men of Sherwood Forest, 1954 (John Van Eyssen); NBC Children’s Theatre, 1963-1973 (TV series; “Robin Hood,” 1964 episode; Joey Trent); Prince of Thieves, 1948 (Syd Saylor); Robin Hood, 2010 (Scott Grimes); Robin and Marian, 1976 (Denholm Elliott); Robin Hood, 1922

(Maine [Bud] Geary); Robin Hood, 1953- (TV miniseries; Philip

Guard); Robin Hood, 1984-1986 (TV series; Ray Winstone); Robin

Hood, 1991 (Owen Teale); Robin Hood, 2006-2009 (TV series; Harry Lloyd); Robin Hood: Ghosts of Sherwood 3D, 2012 (Dennis Zachmann); Robin Hood: Men in Tights, 1993 (Matthew Porretta); Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, 1991 (Christian Slater); Rogues of Sherwood Forest, 1950 (Billy Bevan); Son of Robin Hood, 1959 (Jack Lambert); The Story of Robin Hood [AKA: The Story of Robin Hood and His

Merrie Men] 1952 (Anthony Forwood); Tales of Robin Hood, 1951 (Robert Bice); Young Robin Hood, 1991-1992 (animated TV series; Sonja Ball voiceover).

The Wizard of Oz (a shifty, palavering charlatan, who pretends to be an all-powerful wizard and who is challenged by Dorothy, a young girl from Kansas transported to a strange world in L. Frank Baum’s iconic 1900 novel, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz): Journey Back to Oz, 1972

(animated; Bill Cosby voiceover); The Muppets’ Wizard of Oz, 2005 (Jeffrey Tambor); The New Wizard of Oz, 1914 (J. Charles Haydon); Oz the Great and Powerful, 2013 (James Franco); 20th Century Oz, 1976 (Graham Matters); The Wiz, 1978 (Richard Pryor); The Wizard of Oz, 1925 (Charles Murray); The Wizard of Oz, 1939 (Frank Morgan); The Wizard of Oz, 1982 (animated; Lorne Greene voiceover); The Wizard of Oz, 1990-1991 (animated TV series; Alan Oppenheimer voiceover); The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True, 1995 (made-for-TV; Joel Grey); The Wizard of Oz on Ice, 1996 (made-forTV; Bobby McFerrin); The Wizard of the Emerald City, 1994 (Viktor Pavlov).

Wolf Larsen (sea captain with a superman complex depicted in Jack

London’s 1904 novel, The Sea Wolf): Barricade, 1950 (Raymond

Massey); Legend of the Sea Wolf, 1978 (Chuck Connors); The Sea

Wolf, 1913 (Hobart Bosworth); The Sea Wolf, 1920 (Noah Beery); The

Sea Wolf, 1926 (Ralph Ince); The Sea Wolf, 1930 (Milton Sills); The Sea Wolf, 1941 (Edward G. Robinson); The Sea Wolf, 1990- (TV seZEUS

Laurence Olivier (as Zeus) in Clash of the Titans, 1981.

ries; Liubomiras Laucevicius); The Sea Wolf, 1993 (made-for-TV; Charles Bronson); The Sea Wolf, 2008 (made-for-TV; Thomas Kretschmann); Sea Wolf, 2009 (TV miniseries; Sebastian Koch); The Seawolf, 1971 (TV miniseries; Raimund Harmstorf); Wolf Larsen, 1958 (Barry Sullivan).

Wolf Man (Lawrence Talbot, a fictional character afflicted by lycanthropy that transforms him into a werewolf): Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein, 1948 (Lon Chaney Jr.); Frankenstein and the Werewolf

Reborn!, 2005 (Robin Downes); Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man,

1943 (Lon Chaney Jr.); Frankenstein’s Aunt, 1987 (TV series; Flavio

Bucci); House of Dracula, 1945 (Lon Chaney Jr.); The House of

Frankenstein, 1944 (Lon Chaney Jr.); House of the Wolf Man, 2009

(Billy Bussey); Monster Brawl, 2011 (R. J. Skinner); Monster Squad,

1976 (TV series: Buck Kartalian); Transylvania 6-5000, 1985 (Donald Gibbs); The Wolf Man, 1941 (Lon Chaney Jr.); The Wolf Man, 2010 (Benicio Del Toro).

Wonder Woman (AKA: Diana Prince; fictional comic book superhero character): The All-New Super Friends Hour, 1977-1978 (animated TV series; Shannon Farnon voiceover); Batman: The Brave and the Bold, 2008-2011 (animated TV series; Vicki Lewis voiceover); Challenge of the Super Friends, 1978- (animated TV series; Shannon Farnon voiceover); Heroes Crossing, 2010 (Tere Lee); Justice League, 20012006 (TV series; Susan Eisenberg voiceover); The Lego Movie, 2014 (Cobie Smulders voiceover); Super Friends, 1973-2011 (animated TV series; Shannon Farnon voiceover); Super Friends, 1980-1983 (animated TV series; Shannon Farnon voiceover); Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show, 1984- (animated TV series; Constance Cawlfield voiceover); The Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians, 1985- (animated TV series; B.J. Ward voiceover); Superman, 1988 (Animated TV series; Mary McDonald-Lewis voiceover); Wonder Woman, 1974 (made-for-TV; Cathy Lee Crosby); Wonder Woman, 1975-1979 (TV series; Lynda Carter); Wonder Woman, 2013- (animated TV series; Susan Eisenberg voiceover); The World’s Greatest Super Friends, 1979- (animated TV series; Shannon Farnon voiceover).

Woody (animated cowboy doll character): Toy Story, 1995 (Tom Hanks voiceover); Toy Story 3, 2010 (Tom Hanks voiceover); Toy Story 2, 1999 (Tom Hanks voiceover).

Zaroff (Count Zaroff, an insane Cossack aristocrat who rules a remote island and hunts human beings to the death for sport, as depicted in the1924 short story, “The Most Dangerous Game” [AKA: “The Hounds of Zaroff”] by Richard Connell): A Game of Death, 1945 (Edgar Barrier as Erich Kreiger); Johnny Allegro, 1949 (role model for George Macready); Kill or Be Killed, 1950 (role model for George Coulouris); The Most Dangerous Game, 1932 (Leslie Banks); The Most Dangerous Game, 2015 (Eric Etebari); Run for the Sun, 1956 (Trevor Howard as Browne); To Kill a Clown, 1972 (role model for Alan Alda).

Zeus (father of the gods residing on Mount Olympus in Greek mythology; Jupiter in Roman mythology): The Adventures of Hercules II, 1985 (Claudio Cassinelli): Biblioteca di Studio Uno: Odissea, 1964 (madefor-TV; Umberto D’Orsi); Clash of the Titans, 1981 (Laurence Olivier); Clash of the Titans, 2010 (Liam Neeson); Conan the Destroyer, 1984 (Matt Conner); The Enchanted Castle, 1979- (TV series; “Feast of Magic,” 1979 episode; Alastair Hunter); Goddess of Love,

1988 (made-for-TV; John Rhys-Davies); Hercules, 1983 (Claudio Cassinella); Hercules, 1997 (Rip Torn voiceover); Hercules, 1998-1999

(TV series; Corey Burton voiceover); Hercules and the Amazon Women, 1994 (made-for-TV; Anthony Quinn); Hercules in New York, 1970 (Ernest Graves); Hercules in the Maze of the Minotaur, 1994 (madefor-TV; Anthony Quinn); Hercules in the Underworld, 1994 (made-forTV; Anthony Quinn); Hercules: The Brave and the Bold, 2013 (Brayden Patterson); Hercules: The Legendary Journeys – Hercules and the Circle of Fire, 1994 (made-for-TV; Anthony Quinn); Hercules: The Legendary Journeys – Hercules and the Lost Kingdom, 1994 (made-for-TV; Anthony Quinn); The Illiac Passion, 1968 (Paul Swan); Immortals, 2011 (Luke Evans); Jason and the Argonauts, 1963 (Niall MacGinnis);

Jason and the Argonauts, 2000 (TV miniseries; Angus Macfayden); Mighty Aphrodite, 1995 (Kent Blocher voiceover); The Mighty Hercules, 1963-1966 (TV series; Jimmy Tapp voiceover); Mythic Warriors: Guardians of the Legend, 1998- (TV series; Gary Krawford); Myths, 2009- (TV series; Josh Bowman); Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief, 2010 (Sean Bean); Persephone, 1952 (made-for-TV; Noel Carey); The Temple of Venus, 1923 (Frank Keller); The Thracian Horses, 1946 (made-for-TV; Rupert Davies); Ulysses 31, 1981-1982 (TV series; Vlasta Vrana); Wondrous Myths & Legends, 1999- (TV series; Ian James Corlett); Wrath of the Titans, 2012 (Liam Neeson).

ABOVE SUSPICION

GREAT LAST LINES

Note: The following annotated index, exclusively created by the author, offers some of the great last lines delivered in theatrically-released feature films (chiefly U.S. and British releases, along with notable foreign productions, showing U.S. year of release). All titles shown in boldface represent entries profiled in this work.

Above Suspicion, 1943: Fred MacMurray (after he and wife Joan Crawford escape Nazis in Bavarian Alps and are about to enter Italy): “Well, how about some spaghetti?”

The Adventures of Don Juan, 1948; Errol Flynn: “My dear friend, there’s a little bit of Don Juan in every man, but since I am Don Juan, there must be more of it in me.”

The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1938; Errol Flynn (to Ian Hunter, playing King Richard the Lionheart of England, who has ordered Flynn to marry Maid Marian): “May I obey all your commands with equal pleasure, Sire!”

Alien, 1979; Sigourney Weaver (recording her final report just before getting into a hibernation chamber on a small spacecraft with her cat after battling a deadly alien monster on a distant planet): “Final report of the commercial starship Nostromo. Third officer reporting. The other members of the crew—Kane, Lambert , Parker, Brett, Ash, and Captain Dallas, are dead. Cargo and ship destroyed. I should reach the frontier in about six weeks. With a little luck, the network will pick me up. This is Ripley, last survivor of the Nostromo, signing off. Come on, cat.”

Amelia, 2009; Hilary Swank (as Amelia Earhart; voiceover): “All the things I never said for so very long, look up, they’re in my eyes. Everyone has oceans to fly, as long as you have the heart to do it. Is it reckless? Maybe. But what do dreams know of boundaries? I think about the hands that I have held, the places I’ve seen, the vast lands whose dirt is caked on the bottom of my shoes. The world has changed me.”

Angels with Dirty Faces, 1938; Pat O’Brien (as a priest to street boys who have idolized a gangster just put to death in the electric chair and who was O’Brien’s boyhood friend, and who, in their youth, had been captured by police and set on a path of crime while O’Brien escaped): “Let’s go and say a prayer for a boy who couldn’t run as fast as I could.”

Annie Hall, 1977; Woody Allen: (describing his ended up-and-down relationship with Diane Keaton, the girl of the title name): “But it was great seeing Annie again…and I thought about that old joke, you know…this guy goes to a psychiatrist and says ‘Doc, my brother’s crazy. He thinks he’s a chicken.’ And the doctor says ‘Well, why don’t you turn him in.’ And the guys says ‘I would, but I need the eggs.’ Well, I guess that’s pretty much now how I feel about relationships. You know, they’re totally irrational and crazy and absurd, but I guess we keep going through it…because…most of us need the eggs.”

The Apartment, 1960; Shirley MacLaine (to Jack Lemmon, who had declared his love for her and before they play cards): “Shut up and deal.”

Apollo 13, 1995; Tom Hanks (as Jim Lovell, narrating): “And, as for me, the seven extraordinary days of Apollo 13 were my last in space. I watched other men walk on the moon and return safely, all from the confines of Mission Control, or our house in Houston. I sometimes catch myself looking at the moon, remembering our changes of fortune in our long voyage, thinking of the thousands of people who worked to bring the three of us home. I look up at the moon and wonder: When will we be going back, and who will that be?”

Arsenic and Old Lace, 1944; Garry Owen (frustrated cab driver who has waited hours for a fare outside of a house where darkly comedic murder and mayhem has occurred): “I’m not a cab driver. I’m a coffeepot!”

The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford, 2007; Narrator: “There would be no eulogies for Bob. No photographs of his body would be sold in sundries stores, no people would crowd the streets in the rain to see his funeral cortege, no biographies would be written about him, no children named after him, no one would ever pay twentyfive cents to stand in the room he grew up in. The shotgun would ignite, Ella Mae would scream, but Robert Ford would only lay on the Floor and look at the ceiling, the light going out of his eyes before he could find the right words.”

The Aviator, 2004; Leonardo DiCaprio (as Howard Hughes): “The way of the future…The Way of the future…The way of the future…”

Bananas, 1971; Howard Cossell (sports commentator describing the bedroom antics of wacky comedian Woody Allen and wife Louise Lasser as if covering an important sports event): “It’s hard to tell what may happen in the future. But they may live happily ever after. Again, they may not. Be assured of this, though. Wherever the action is, we will be there with ABC’s Wild World of Sports to cover it. Now, on behalf of Nancy and Fielding Mellish and all the others who have made this possible, this is Howard Cossell thanking you for joining us and wishing you a most pleasant good night.”

Bataan, 1943; Robert Taylor (the last survivor of small U.S. infantry unit in the Philippines in WWII, who has dug his own grave next to those of his men and is firing at advancing Japanese troops with a machine gun): “Come and get it!...We’re still here!...We’ll always be here!...”

Bell, Book and Candle, 1958; Kim Novak (having lost her powers as a witch by falling in love with James Stewart, who asks her to stop crying): “I don’t think I can. I am only human.”

The Best Years of Our Lives, 1946; Dana Andrews (former WWII Army Air Force officer struggling to adjust to civilian life while proposing to Teresa Wright, the woman he loves): “You know what it will be, Peggy. It may take us years to get anywhere. We’ll have no money, no decent place to live. We’ll have to work—get kicked around.”

The Big Carnival (AKA: Ace in the Hole), 1951; Kirk Douglas (as an opportunistic newspaperman): “I’m a thousand-dollar-a-day newspaperman. You can have me for nothing.”

The Big Sleep, 1946; Humphrey Bogart: “What’s wrong with you?”; Lauren Bacall: “Nothing you can’t fix.”

The Birth of a Nation, 1915; title card written by director D.W. Griffith: “Liberty and Union, one and inseparable, now and forever!”

Blade Runner, 1982; Harrison Ford (a futuristic police detective talking about the android woman he loves): “Tyrell had told me that Rachel was special: no termination date. I didn’t know how long we had together. Who does?”

Blood on the Sun, 1945; James Cagney (as a U.S. journalist in preWWII Tokyo, who has discovered the Tanaka Plan that reveals Japan’s secret schedule for world domination): “Sure, forgive your enemies. But first, get even.”

Bolero, 1934; William Frawley (holding George Raft, who has just died of a heart attack in a nightclub after dancing a frantic Bolero): “He was too good for this joint!”

The Bourne Legacy, 2012; Rachel Weisz (as Dr. Marta Shearing): “Are we lost?”; Jeremy Renner (as Aaron Cross): “No, I was just looking at our options.”; Weisz: “Oh, I was kind of hoping we were lost.”

Boys Town, 1938; Spencer Tracy (as Father Edward Joseph Flanagan, founder of the orphanage called Boys Town in Douglas County, Nebraska): “This is no bad boy.”

Braveheart, 1995; Narrator: “In the year of our Lord 1314, patriots of Scotland, starving and outnumbered, charged the fields of Bannockburn. They fought like warrior poets. They fought like Scotsmen and won their freedom.”

The Bridges at Toko-Ri, 1954; Fredric March (as an admiral on board an aircraft carrier during the Korean War): “Where do we get such men? They leave this ship and they do their job. Then they must find this speck somewhere lost on the sea. When they find it, they have to land on its pitching deck. Where do we get such men?” Voice on loudspeaker: “Launch jets!”

Brother Orchid, 1940; Edward G. Robinson (a former gangster who has become a monk in monastery): “This…this is the real class!”

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, 1969; Paul Newman (as Cassidy, to Robert Redford as Sundance when they are pinned down by hundreds of police and troops in a Bolivian village and are about to be killed but where Redford has told Newman that famed U.S. lawman Joe Lefors is not present among their attackers): “Oh, good. For a moment there, I thought we were in trouble.”

Cabaret, 1972; Joel Grey (master of ceremonies at the Kit-Kat Club in Berlin, which is now controlled by Nazi storm troopers): “Ladies and gentlemen, where are your troubles now? Forgotten? I told you so. We have no troubles here. Here, life is beautiful. The girls are beautiful. Even the orchestra is beautiful. Auf wiedersehen! A bientot!”

The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, 1921; title card (about a killer somnambulist): “I think I know how to cure him now.”

Caddyshack, 1980; Rodney Dangerfield: “Hey, everybody! We’re gonna get laid!”

The Candidate, 1972; Robert Redford (an attractive but utterly shallow politician who has been elected to the U.S. Senate from California after a driving, insidious and manipulative campaign and who has no idea of what his new post entails or the reason why he has run for office): “What do we do now?”

Cape Fear, 1962; Gregory Peck (to Robert Mitchum, a sadistic killer who has menaced Peck and his family and who has been captured by Peck): “You’re going to live a long life—in a cage! That’s where you belong. And that’s where you’re going. And this time, for life! Bang your head against the walls! Count the years, the months, the hours until the day you rot!”

Casablanca, 1942: Humphrey Bogart (to Claude Rains, the police prefect who has shielded Bogart and who must now both flee to a Free French garrison): “Louis, I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship.”

Champion, 1949; Arthur Kennedy (generously white-washing his corFOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

rupt prizefighting brother, who has just died of injuries in the ring): “I’ll give you a statement…He was a champion. He went out like a champion. He was a credit to the fight game…to the very end.”

Charlotte’s Web, 1973; (narration): “Wilbur never forgot Charlotte. Although he loved her children and grandchildren dearly, none of the new spiders ever quite took her place in his heart. She was in a class by herself. It’s not often when someone comes along who is a true friend and a good writer. Charlotte was both.”

A Christmas Carol, 1938; Reginald Owen [as Scrooge]: “God bless us, every one!”

City Lights, 1931; title card: “Yes, I can see now.”

Clash of the Titans, 1981; Laurence Olivier (as Zeus on Mount Olympus): “As long as man shall walk on earth and search the night sky in wonder, they will remember the courage of Perseus forever. Even if we, the gods, are abandoned, or forgotten, the stars will never fade, never. They will burn to the end of time.”

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, 2008; Brad Pitt (as Benjamin Button): “Some people are born to sit by a river. Some get struck by lightning. Some have an ear for music. Some are artists. Some swim. Some know buttons. Some know Shakespeare. Some are mothers. And some people dance.”

The Dark Knight, 2008; Gary Oldman (as Lt. James Gordon): “Because he’s the hero Gotham deserves, but not the one it needs right now. So, we’ll hunt him because he can take it, because he’s not our hero. He’s a silent guardian, a watchful protector, a dark knight.”

Desperate Journey, 1942; Errol Flynn (escaping Germany in a stolen enemy plane during WWII): “Now for Australia and a crack at those Japs!”

Detour, 1945; Tom Neal (though innocent, wanted and on the run for the murder of a scheming woman that inveigled him into crime): Yes, fate or some mysterious force can put the finger on you and me for no good reason at all.”

Dinner at Eight, 1933; Marie Dressler: “Oh, my dear, that’s something you need never to worry about.”

D.O.A., 1950; Roy Engel (a police caption to whom Edmond O’Brien tells how he has been fatally poisoned by a stealthy murderer, and, after O’Brien collapses dead in the police office, Engel tells a subordinate how to make out the report): “Better make it ‘Dead on Arrival.’”

Dr. Strangelove…1964; Peter Sellers (as a deformed former Nazi scientist, one of three characters he plays, and where he finally leaves his wheelchair, to say to the U.S. President, whom he also plays): “Mein Fuehrer, I can walk!”

Dracula’s Daughter, 1936; Edward Van Sloan: “She was beautiful when she died…a hundred years ago.”

Edison; The Man, 1940; Spencer Tracy [as Thomas Alva Edison]: “What man’s mind can conceive, man’s character can control. Man must learn that, and then we needn’t be afraid of tomorrow. And man will go forward toward more light.”

Foreign Correspondent, 1940; Joel McCrea (a newspaper correspondent broadcasting from London, England as the city is under a bombing attack by German planes): “I can’t read the rest of this speech because THE FRONT PAGE

the lights have gone out, so I’ll just have to talk off the cuff. All that noise you hear isn’t static. It’s death coming to London. Yes, they’re coming here now. You can hear the bombs falling on the streets and homes. Don’t tune me out—hang on—this is a big story, and you’re part of it. It’s too late now to do anything except to stand in the dark and let them come. It feels as if the lights are all out everywhere except in America. Keep those lights burning. Cover them with steel! Ring them with guns! Build a canopy of battleships and bombing planes around them! Hello, America! Hang on to your lights! They’re the only lights left in the world!”

The Front Page, 1931 and its 1974 remake; Adolphe Menjou and Walter Matthau (playing the scheming editor of a Chicago newspaper and who has given his watch as a memento to his prized reporter leaving town to be married and whom he schemes to have back on his staff by having that reporter arrested when calling police to make the following report): “The son-of-a-bitch stole my watch!”

Gandhi, 1982; Ben Kingsley (as Gandhi): “When I despair, I remember that all through history the way of truth and love has always won. There have been tyrants and murderers, and, for a time, they can seem invincible, but, in the end, they always fail. Think of it. Always.”

Giant, 1956; Rock Hudson (to wife Elizabeth Taylor): “You want to know something, Leslie. If I live to be ninety, I’m never gonna be able to figure you out.”

Golden Boy, 1939; William Holden: “Papa, I’ve come home!”

Gone with the Wind, 1939; Clark Gable (as Rhett Butler): “Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a damn.”; Vivien Leigh (as Scarlett O’Hara): “Well, tomorrow is another day!”

The Good Earth, 1937; Paul Muni: “O-Lan, you are the earth!”

Good Night and Good Luck, 2005; David Strathairn (as Edward R. Murrow): “Good night and good luck.”

The Goodbye Girl, 1977; (over the phone as Marsha Mason learns that her room renter actor Richard Dreyfuss loves her and is returning to her and while she retrieves the guitar he has left behind, asking her to restring it and while she holds it, crying, and telling him that she loves him): Richard Dreyfuss: “Never mind that. You’re rusting my guitar.”

Goodfellas, 1990; Ray Liotta (voiceover, sourly commenting on his mundane life in the witness protection program): “Today, everything is different. There’s no action. I have to wait around like everyone else. Can’t even get decent food. Right after I got here, I ordered some spaghetti with marinara sauce and I got egg noodles and ketchup. I’m an average nobody. I get to live the rest of my life like a schnook.”

Grand Hotel, 1932; Lewis Stone (hotel physician, who is oblivious to the dramatic events that have just occurred at the hotel): “Grand Hotel… always the same…people come, people go…nothing ever happens… Grand Hotel.”

The Grapes of Wrath, 1940; Jane Darwell (as Ma Joad, head of an Okie family that has survived innumerable hardships in the Great Depression): “That’s what makes us tough. Rich fellas come up and they die, and their kids ain’t no good, and they die out. Bet we keep a-coming. We’re the people that live. They can’t wipe us out. They can’t lick us. And we’ll go on forever, Pa, ‘cause we’re the people!”

The Great Gatsby, 2013; Tobey Maguire (as Nick Carraway, voiceover): “I remembered how we’d all come to Gatsby’s and guessed at his corruption, while he stood before us concealing his incorruptible dream. The moon rose higher and, as I stood there brooding on the old unknown world, I thought of Gatsby’s wonder when he first picked out the green light at the end of Daisy’s dock. He had come such a long way, and his dream must have seemed so close that he could hardly fail to grasp it. But he did not know that it was already behind him. Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgastic future that year by year recedes before us. It eluded us then, but that’s no matter. Tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther…And then one fine morning…So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.”

The Great Ziegfeld, 1936; William Powell (as dying showman Florenz Ziegfeld): “I’ve got to have more steps. I need more steps. I’ve got to get higher…higher!”

A Guy Named Joe, 1943; Spencer Tracy (as the spirit of a dead American pilot who has become the temporary guardian angel of the woman he loved on earth and the young man who has replaced him in her heart): “That’s my girl…and that’s my boy.”

High Society, 1956; Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong: “End of story.”

The Horn Blows at Midnight, 1945; Jack Benny (a horn player who falls from his chair on a bandstand after dreaming that he was an angel ordered to blow Gabriel’s horn to end the world): “Elizabeth, I just had the craziest dream. You know, if you saw it in the movies, you’d never believe it.”

The Hucksters, 1947; Clark Gable (to Deborah Kerr after walking out on a high-paying advertising job): “Now we’re starting out with an even nothing in the world. It’s neater that way.”

The Hunchback of Notre Dame, 1939; Charles Laughton (as Quasimodo while sitting next to a stone gargoyle in one of the church towers): “Why was I not made of stone like thee?”

The Hurricane, 1937; Raymond Massey (the French governor of an island obliterated by a hurricane, who sees through his telescope a wanted native fleeing with his family far out to sea, but, because the native has saved his wife’s life, abandons all notions of pursuit and capture, with a benevolently lying statement to his wife, Mary Astor): “Yes, it’s only a floating log.”

I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, 1932; Paul Muni (as he retreats into darkness from the woman he loves): “I steal!”

In a Lonely Place, 1950; Gloria Grahame (after ending her affair with a tempestuous writer): “I lived a few weeks while you loved me. Goodbye, Dix.”

The Incredible Shrinking Man, 1957; Grant Williams (narration): “All this vast majesty of creation, it had to mean something. And then I meant something, too. Yes, smaller than the smallest, I meant something, too. To God there is no zero. I still exist!”

Indiscreet, 1958; Cary Grant to Ingrid Bergman, who accepts his proposal and is crying: “Don’t cry, Anna. I love you. Everything will be all right. You’ll like being married. You will. You’ll see. Yes.”

Jaws, 1975; (after they have lost their boat and killed a giant shark in a life-and-death battle and where they are floating toward shore): Roy Scheider: “I used to hate the water…” Richard Dreyfuss: “I can’t imagine why.”

Jurassic Park, 1993; Sam Neill: “Hammond, after careful consideration, I have decided not to endorse your park.”; Richard Attenborough: “So have I.”

King Kong, 1933; Robert Armstrong: “Oh, no, it wasn’t the airplanes. It was Beauty [that] killed the beast.”

L.A. Confidential, 1997; Kim Basinger: “Some men get the world. Others get ex-hookers and a trip to Arizona.”

The Lady from Shanghai, 1948; Orson Welles: “Well, everybody is somebody’s fool. The only way to stay out of trouble is to grow old, so I guess I’ll concentrate on that. Maybe I’ll live so long that I’ll forget her. Maybe I’ll die trying.”

The Last Hurrah, 1958; Spencer Tracy (as an old-fashioned politician on his deathbed when a reformer suggests that he would have changed his life or political decisions): “Like hell I would!”

The Last of the Mohicans, 1992; Russell Means: “Great Spirit and the Maker of all life. A warrior goes to you swift and straight as an arrow shot into the sun. Welcome him and let him take his place at the council fire of my people. He is Uncus, my son. Tell them to be patient and ask death for speed for they are all there but one, I, Chingachgook, last of the Mohicans.”

The Life of Emile Zola, 1937; Morris Carnovsky (as Anatole France at Zola’s funeral): “He was a moment of the conscience of man.”

Little Caesar, 1931; Edward G. Robinson (as a ruthless gangster dying from police bullets): “Mother of Mercy! Is this the end of Rico?”

The Longest Day, 1962; Richard Beymer (a GI lost after landing in Normandy on June 6, 1944 and rhetorically asking downed and wounded R.A.F. pilot Richard Burton which side was victorious): “I wonder who won.”

Lost Horizon, 1937; Hugh Buckler: “Here’s my hope that Robert Conway will find his Shangri-La…Here’s my hope that we all find our Shangri-La.”

The Lost Weekend, 1945; Ray Milland (recovering alcoholic ending the film with a cautionary narrative): “I wonder how many others that are like me, poor bedeviled guys on fire with thirst…such comical figures to the rest of the world as they stagger blindly towards another binge, another bender, another spree.”

Love Story, 1970; Ryan O’Neal: “Love means never having to say you’re sorry.”

The Magnificent Seven, 1960; Yul Brynner (gunfighter leaving a small Mexican village after defending it from a horde of bandits): “The old man was right. Only the farmers won. We lost. We always lose.”

Magnum Force, 1973; Clint Eastwood (watching his corrupt police superior drive away only to be killed by a bomb explosion Eastwood knew was hidden in the car): “A man’s got to know his limitations.”

The Maltese Falcon, 1941; Humphrey Bogart (as detective Sam Spade, carrying and describing the statuette of a falcon): “The stuff that dreams are made of.”

The Man Who Knew Too Much, 1956; James Stewart (to some family friends waiting in their hotel room after he and wife Doris Day have harrowingly rescued their son from kidnappers): “I’m sorry that we were gone so long, but we had to go over and pick up Hank.”

THE NIGHT OF THE HUNTER

The Manchurian Candidate, 1962; Frank Sinatra (about Laurence Harvey, who had been mentally programmed as an assassin by his Communist captors during the Korean War and how Harvey truly earned his Congressional Medal of Honor): “Made to commit acts too unspeakable to be cited here by an enemy that had captured his mind and soul. He freed himself at last and, in the end, heroically and unhesitatingly gave his life to save his country. Raymond Shaw…Hell!...Hell!”

Manila Calling, 1942; Lloyd Nolan (an American who has joined the Filipino guerrillas in resisting the Japanese that have invaded the Philippines in WWII, and while calling the U.S. via radio): “This is Manila calling—and I ain’t no Jap!”

The Mark of Zorro, 1940; Tyrone Power: “We’re going to marry and raise fat children and watch our vineyards grow!”

Meet John Doe, 1941; James Gleason (addressing a powerful kingpin): “There are, Norton. The people! Try and lick that!”

Midnight Run, 1988; (after bounty hunter Robert De Niro asks a cabdriver at L.A. Airport if he can change a $1,000 bill): Bob Maroff/cabdriver: “What are you, a comedian? Get out of her, you bum!”; De Niro (to himself): “Looks like I’m walking.”

The Misfits, 1961; Clark Gable (to Marilyn Monroe): “Just head for that big star straight on. The Highway’s under it. It’ll take us right home.”

Mrs. Miniver, 1942; Henry Wilcoxon (minister preaching from a bombed out church in England): “This is the people’s war. It is our war. Fight it then. Fight it with all that is in us, and may God defend the right.”

Mr. Roberts, 1955; Jack Lemmon: “Captain, it is I, Ensign Pulver, and I just threw your stinking palm tree overboard. Now what’s all this crud about no movies tonight?”

Moby Dick, 1956; Richard Basehart (voiceover narration): “The drama’s done. All are departed away. The great shroud of the sea rolls over the Pequod, her crew and Moby Dick. I only am escaped, alone, to tell thee.”

My Little Chickadee, 1940; (as two film icons exchange their trademark lines) W.C. Fields: “You must come up and see me sometime.”; Mae West: “Oh, yeah, yeah, I’ll do that, my little chickadee.”

The Naked City, 1948; (narration): ‘There are eight million stories in the naked city. This has been one of them.”

The Natural, 1984; Sports Announcer (after Robert Redford hits a game-winning home run and goes around the bases as the ball strikes an arc light that creates a series of showering and dazzling explosions): “And it’s spinning away, way back up, high into the right field! That ball is still going! It’s way back, high up in there! He did it! Hobbs did it!”

Network, 1976; (narrator): “This was the story of Howard Beale, the first known instance of a man who was killed because he had lousy ratings.”

The Night of the Hunter, 1955; Lillian Gish (about the children in her care she has protect ted from a murderous maniac, and children everywhere): “They abide and they endure.”

NO COUNTRY FOR OLD MEN

No Country for Old Men, 2007; Tommy Lee Jones: “And in the dream, I knew that he was goin’ on ahead and he was fixin’ to make a fire somewhere out there in all that dark and all that cold. And I knew that whenever I got there, he’d be there. And then I woke up.”

Now, Voyager, 1942; Bette Davis: “Don’t let’s ask for the moon—we have the stars.”

An Officer and a Gentleman, 1982; Lisa Blount (when seeing Richard Gere, who has graduated officer training school in the U.S. Navy and who returns to retrieve Blount’s close friend and the woman Gere loves, Debra Winger, from her factory job, kissing her and carrying her from the place): “Way to go, Paula! Way to go!”

The Old Man and the Sea, 1958; (Spencer Tracy narration, quoting the end of Ernest Hemingway’s great novella): “Up the road in his shack the old man was sleeping again. He was still sleeping on his face, and the boy was sitting by him, watching him. The old man was dreaming about the lions.”

The Outlaw Josey Wales, 1976; Clint Eastwood: “I guess we all died a little in that damn war.”

Patton, 1970; George C. Scott (narrating as General George S. Patton): “For over a thousand years, Roman conquerors returning from the wars enjoyed the honor of a triumph, a tumultuous parade…The conqueror rode in a triumphant chariot, the dazed prisoners walking in chains before him. Sometimes his children, robed in white, stood with him in the chariot, or rode the trace horses. A slave stood behind the conqueror holding a golden crown and whispering in his ear a warning that all glory is fleeting.”

The Petrified Forest, 1936; Bette Davis (quoting French poet Francois Villon in her farewell to dying lover Leslie Howard): “‘This is the end for which we twain are met.’”

The Plainsman, 1936; Jean Arthur (as Calamity Jane, kissing Gary Cooper, who plays gunfighter Wild Bill Hickok and who has just been killed): “That’s one kiss you won’t wipe off.”

Platoon, 1986; Charlie Sheen (voiceover): “But be that as it may, those of us who did make it have an obligation to build again, to teach to others what we know, and to try with what’s left of our lives to find a goodness and meaning to our lives.”

Play Misty for Me, 1971; Clint Eastwood (a hip California disc jockey playing a record for a rejected, berserk woman who has repeatedly tried to kill him and his girlfriend and who originally called in to have him play the title song): “And now, here’s a pretty one for lonely lovers on a cool, cool night. It’s the great Earl Garner classic, ‘Misty.’ And this one is especially for Evelyn.”

Poppy, 1936; W.C. Fields: “Never give a sucker an even break.”

The Prestige, 2006; Michael Caine: “Now you’re looking for the secret. But you won’t find it, of course, because you’re not really looking. You don’t really want to work it out. You want to be fooled.”

The Pride of the Yankees, 1942; Gary Cooper (as New York Yankees first baseman Lou Gehrig, who has been stricken with an incurable disease, and quoting Gehrig’s own words in his farewell speech at Yankee Stadium): “People all say that I’ve had a bad break, but today…Today I consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the earth.”

The Princess Bride, 1987; Fred Savage (the grandson to whom this story has been read by his grandfather): “Grandpa, maybe you could come over and read it again to me tomorrow.”; Peter Falk (the grandfather): “As you wish.”

The Producers, 1967; Zero Mostel (directing chorus dancers to kick higher in a rehearsal of a prison show): “Higher, you animals, higher. We open in Leavenworth [Penitentiary] Saturday night!”

The Professionals, 1966; Lee Marvin (an adventurer, who has released the wife of Ralph Bellamy, a wealthy man, to her lover and after Bellamy has called him a “S.O.B.”): “Yes, sir. In my case, an accident of birth, but, you, sir, you are a self-made man.”

Prometheus, 2012; Noomi Rapace (as Elizabeth Shaw; voiceover): “Final report of the vessel Prometheus. The ship and her entire crew are gone. If you’re receiving this transmission, make no attempt to come to the point of its origin. There is only death here now, and I am leaving it behind. It is New Year’s Day, the year of our Lord, 2094. My name is Elizabeth Shaw, the last survivor of the Prometheus. And I am still searching.”

Psycho, 1960; Tony Perkins (in custody for murder, sitting in a straitjacket, eyes nervously searching the jail cell, now psychologically transformed into his own mother’s persona): “I’m not even going to swat that fly. I hope they are watching. They’ll see and they’ll know and they’ll say: ‘Why she wouldn’t even harm a fly.’”

Pygmalion, 1938 and its 1964 remake My Fair Lady; Leslie Howard and Rex Harrison: “Where the devil are my slippers, Eliza?”

Radio Days, 1987; Narrator: “I never forgot that New Year’s Eve when Aunt Bea awakened me to watch 1944 come in. And I’ve never forgotten any of those people, or any of the voices we used to hear on the radio. Although the truth is, with the passing of each New Year’s Eve, those voices do seem to grow dimmer and dimmer.”

Rain, 1932; Joan Crawford: “I’m sorry for everybody in the world, I guess.”

The Right Stuff, 1983; Narrator: “The Mercury Program was over. Four years later Gus Grissom was killed, along with astronauts White and Chaffee, when fire swept through their Apollo capsule. But on that glorious day in May 1963, Gordo Cooper went higher, farther and faster than any other American – twenty-two complete orbits around the world. He was the last American ever to go into space alone. And, for a brief moment, Gordo Cooper became the greatest pilot anyone had ever seen.”

Road to Perdition, 2002; Tyler Hoechlin (as Michael Sullivan Jr. voiceover): “When people ask me if Michael Sullivan was a good man, or if there was just no good in him at all, I always give the same answer. I just tell them: ‘He was my father.’”

The Roaring Twenties, 1939; Gladys George (holding the body of slain gangster James Cagney while identifying the dead man to a cop arriving upon the scene): “He used to be a big shot!”

Robin and Marian, 1976; Sean Connery (as Robin Hood, to Nicol Williamson, playing Little John, and about to shoot an arrow, the spot where it falls to be his burial spot as well as that of lifelong lover Marian): “Give me my bow. Where this falls, John, put us close, and leave us there.”

Sahara, 1943; Humphrey Bogart (holding the dog tags of those in his contingent who died while fighting a German mechanized battalion and after hearing that British troops have stopped German forces in a major battle): “They’d want to know…They stopped them at El Alamein!”

Sands of Iwo Jima, 1949; John Agar (as he and other Marines watch the American flag being raised atop Mount Suribachi at Iwo Jima): “There she goes. All right! Saddle up! Let’s get back in the war.”

Saving Private Ryan, 1998; Harrison Young (as old Ryan): “Tell me I am a good man.”; Kathleen Byron (as old Mrs. Ryan): “You are.”

The Searchers, 1956; John Wayne: “Let’s go home, Debbie.”

Sergeant York, 1941; Gary Cooper: “The Lord sure does move in mysterious ways.”

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, 1954; (A preacher performing a mass marriage ceremony): “I now pronounce you men and wives.”

The Shanghai Gesture, 1942; Mike Mazurki (a towering Chinese doorman outside a lavish casino, who ironically repeats a line that has earlier mocked him from a powerful Anglo patron, Walter Huston and who leaves the casino at the end of the film with his life in ruins): “You likee Chinese New Year?”

The Shawshank Redemption, 1994; Morgan Freeman (voiceover): “I find that I am so excited that I can barely sit still or hold a thought in my head. I think it’s the excitement only a free man can feel, a free man at the start of a long journey whose conclusion is uncertain. I hope I can make it across the border. I hope to see my friend and shake his hand. I hope the Pacific is as blue as it has been in my dreams. I hope.”

Ship of Fools, 1965; Michael Dunn (a philosophical dwarf and one of the passengers on an ocean liner sailing to Nazi-controlled Germany, delivering his lines directly to the audience): “Oh, I can just hear you saying; ‘What has all this to do with us?’ Nothing.”

Sleeper, 1973; Wood Allen: “Sex and death, two things that come once in a lifetime. But, at least after death, you’re not nauseous.”

Some Like It Hot, 1959; Joe E. Brown (a daffy millionaire, who is smitten with Jack Lemmon, and, despite the fact that Lemmon removes his wig to reveal that he has been impersonating a woman and declares that he is a man): “Well, nobody’s perfect!”

Spider Man, 2002; Tobey Maguire (as Peter Parker/Spider Man): “Whatever life holds in store for me, I will never forget these words: ‘With great power comes great responsibility.’ This is my gift…my curse. Who am I? I’m Spider Man.”

Stagecoach, 1939; George Bancroft: “I’ll buy you a drink.”; Thomas Mitchel: “Just one.”

Stalag 17, 1953; Robert Strauss (remarking about the recent escape of fellow inmate from a German POW camp in WWII): “Maybe he just wanted to steal our wire-cutters. Did you ever think of that?”

Stand by Me, 1986; Richard Dreyfuss (The Writer writing the following words on a computer): “I never had any friends later on like the ones I had when I was twelve. Jesus, does anyone?”

A Star is Born, 1937 and its 1954 remake; Janet Gaynor, and Judy Garland: “Hello, everybody. This is Mrs. Norman Maine!”

Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, 1991; William Shatner (as

Captain James T. Kirk; voiceover): “This is the final cruise of the StarTHINGS TO COME

ship Enterprise under my command. The ship and her history will shortly become the care of another crew. To them and their posterity we will commit our future. They will continue the voyages we have begun and journey to all the undiscovered countries, boldly going where no man…where no one has gone before.”

The Sting, 1973; (two con artists after having successfully swindled a vicious NYC gangster out of a fortune in a sham betting parlor in Chicago): Paul Newman: “You’re not going to stick around for your share?” Robert Redford: “Naw, I’d only blow it.”

The Strawberry Blonde, 1941; James Cagney: “When I want to kiss my wife, I’ll kiss her anytime, anyplace, anywhere. That’s the kind of hairpin I am!”

A Streetcar Names Desire, 1951; Marlon Brando: “Hey, Stella! Hey, Stella!”

The Sullivans (AKA: The Fighting Sullivans), 1944; Selena Royle (as the mother of the five Sullivan boys, who all died together as sailors in battle in the Pacific during WWII and after launching a new destroyer named after them, as she remarks to her husband, Thomas Mitchell): “Tom, our boys are afloat again!”

Sunset Boulevard, 1950; Gloria Swanson (as faded silent film star Norma Desmond, after killing her gigolo lover, and while newspaper cameras record her descent on a staircase inside her mansion before she goes into police custody and, in her demented state, believes she is again starring in a movie): “All right, Mr. DeMille, I’m ready for my closeup…”

Superman, 1978; Christopher Reeve (as Superman and after delivering returning dangerous criminals to prison and where the warden thanks him): “No, sir! Don’t thank me, Warden. We’re all part of the same team. Good night!”

A Tale of Two Cities, 1935; Ronald Colman (just before he mounts the stairs of a scaffold to be guillotined after having taking the place of another person during the French Revolution): “It’s a far, far better thing I do than I have ever done. It’s a far, far better rest I go to than I have I have ever known.”

Them!, 1954; Edmund Gwen (as a scientist): “When Man entered the Atomic Age, he opened a door into a new world. What we will find in that new world nobody can predict.”

There Will Be Blood, 2007; Daniel Day-Lewis (as a ruthless oil baron who has just murdered a manipulative preacher): “I’m finished!”

The Thief of Bagdad, 1924; title card: “Happiness must be earned!”

The Thief of Bagdad, 1940; Sabu (as the thief Abu): “You’ve got what you wanted…Now I am going to get what I want—some fun and adventure!”

The Thing from Another World, 1951; Douglas Spencer (a newspaper reporter who has witnessed an attack from a space alien near the North Pole and is talking from that outpost via radio): “Every one of you listening to my voice, tell the world. Tell this to everybody, wherever they are. Watch the skies, everywhere, keep looking. Keep watching the skies!”

Things to Come, 1936; Raymond Massey (a futuristic leader who has just sent a colony of humans into space by rocket ship): “All the universe THE 39 STEPS

or nothingness…which shall it be…which shall it be?”

The 39 Steps, 1935; Wylie Watson (as a dying Mr. Memory, who has just related a complicated top secret to Scotland Yard detectives): “Thank you, sir. Thank you. I’m glad it’s off my mind. Glad.”

A Thousand Clowns, 1965; Jason Robards Jr. (a non-conformist who is returning to a full-time job he dislikes in order to keep custody of his nephew and while loudly addressing the neighborhood in NYC street at morning with no one responding): “Campers, I can’t think of anything to say.”

Tight Spot, 1955; Ginger Rogers (who has been marked for death and identifying herself as she takes the witness stand in a trial to testify against a mob boss): “Gang buster!”

To Catch a Thief, 1955; Grace Kelly (to a not-too-happy Cary Grant after she sees his mountaintop villa): “So this is where you live. Oh, Mother will love it up here.”

To Each His Own, 1946; John Lund (to Olivia de Havilland): “I think this is our dance, Mother.”

Tombstone, 1993; Robert Mitchum (as narrator): “Wyatt and Josephine embarked upon a series of adventures. Up or down, thin or flush, in forty-seven years they never left each other’s side. Wyatt Earp died in Los Angeles in 1929. Among the pallbearers at his funeral were early western movie stars William S. Hart and Tom Mix. Tom Mix wept.”

Toy Story 2, 1999; Tom Hanks (as Woody): “Besides, when it all ends, I’ll have old Buzz Lightyear to keep me company – for infinity and beyond.”

True Grit, 1969; John Wayne (as Rooster Gogburn): “Well, come and see a fat old man sometime!”

2010: The Year We Made Contact, 1984; Narrator: “You can tell your children of the day when everyone looked up and realized that we were only tenants in this world. We have been given a new lease, and a warning, from the landlord.”

Unforgiven, 1992; Clint Eastwood (shouting to hiding inhabitants as he leaves the town of Big Whiskey in a rainstorm): “You better bury Ned right! You better not cut up or otherwise harm no whores, or I’ll come back and kill every one of you sons-of-bitches!”

The Untouchables, 1987; Kevin Costner (playing Prohibition Agent Elliot Ness, who, when asked what he will do when Prohibition is repealed, replies): “I think I’ll have a drink.”

Viva Villa!, 1934; Wallace Beery (dying as Francesco “Pancho” Villa): “Forgive me? Johnny—what I done wrong?”

The War of the Worlds, 1953; Sir Cedric Hardwicke (voiceover narration): “The Martians had no resistance to the bacteria in our atmosphere to which we have long since become immune. Once they had breathed our air, germs, which no longer affect us, began to kill them. The end came swiftly. All over the world, their machines began to stop and fall. After all that men could do had failed, the Martians were destroyed and humanity was saved by the littlest things, which, God in His wisdom, had put upon this earth.”

White Heat, 1949; James Cagney (a ruthless gangster engulfed in flames from an exploding gas tank): “Made it, ma! Top of the world!”; John Archer (an FBI agent, who, with others, watch the gangster being blown to pieces): “Codie Jarrett. He finally got to the top of the world and it blew right up in his face.”

The Wild Bunch, 1969; Edmond O’Brien (to Robert Ryan, the last two survivors of a misanthropic U.S. outlaw band, and where he proposes that Ryan join him and others in joining the rebels in the Mexican Revolution): “Well, me and the boys here, we got some work to do. You wanna come along? It ain’t like it used to be, but it’ll do.”

The Wizard of Oz, 1939; Judy Garland (after returning to her Kansas farm and family from the magical country of Oz): “There’s no place like home!”

Woman of the Year, 1942; Spencer Tracy (returning from off-camera scene with Katharine Hepburn’s unctuous secretary, Gerald, who wanted her to launch a battleship with a bottle of champagne and after the crashing sound of the bottle has been heard): “I’ve just launched Gerald.”

The Women, 1939; Norma Shearer (deciding to fight for the man she loves at the cost of her pride): “No pride at all. That’s a luxury a woman in love can’t afford.”

A Yank in the R.A.F., 1941; Tyrone Power (wounded and getting off a boat after being shot down in WWII and where a nurse passes him, asking him to call her up as he reunites with his always forgiving girlfriend Betty Grable, stating to Grable): “I know…I’m a worm.”

Young Frankenstein, 1974; Madeline Khan (singing, as she consummates her marriage to a gigantic monster turned gentlemen Peter Boyle): “Ah, sweet mystery of life, at last I’ve found you!”

Young Mr. Lincoln, 1939; Henry Fonda (as a young Abraham Lincoln and after having won a murder case that freed two innocent young men, telling a friend that he is going to take a stroll in the Illinois countryside): “No, I think I might go on a piece…maybe to the top of that hill.”

HISTORICAL PERSONS

Note: The following annotated index, exclusively created by the author, shows significant historical persons appearing in theatrically-released feature films (chiefly U.S. and British releases, along with notable foreign productions, showing U.S. year of release), as well as feature films made-for-TV, TV series and miniseries, but does not include shorts, documentaries or video productions. Persons are presented alphabetically by last and first name and titles of films are sequentially presented in alphabetical and chronological order. Titles shown in boldface represent entries profiled in this work, with the actor or actress enacting the historical person shown in parenthesis following each entry.

Aaron (In Old Testiment Bible; older brother of Moses): The Bible, 2013 (TV miniseries, “Exodus,” 2013 episode: Louis Hilyer); Exodus:

Gods and Kings, 2014 (Andrew Tarbet); The Green Pastures, 1936 (David Bethea); In the Beginning, 2000 (made-for-TV; David Threlfall);

Moses, 1995 (made-for-TV; David Suchet); Moses and Aaron, 1975 (Louis Devos); Moses and Aaron, 2009 (made-for-TV; Andreas Conrad); Moses the Lawgiver, 1974 (TV miniseries; Anthony Quayle); ADAM

Estelle Taylor (Miriam), James Neill (Aaron) and Theodore Roberts (Moses) in The Ten Commandments, 1923.