FAQ:Question: Can I use your lyrics for my personal use?. Yeahboi!
If that personal use doesn't include posting the lyrics on your site without credits.Question: Can I use your lyrics for my site/website?. Yes, as i've said but with a proper CREDIT. If you want to use more than 10 of my lyrics on your website, I'd appreciate my LINK on your links section.Question: Where can i make my request?. Just leave a message or email me at [email protected]. Just bear with me if it takes a while.But I won't email you your request, I'll directly post it on this site so just copy it here. End of story.Question: Why is it that you only Romanize Japanese drama OST?.
It's because i can't even read a single Hangul/Chinese character! I can read Kanji but I'm still far from translating it on English without the helpof my friend. bleeeQuestion: I can Romanize for Korean/Taiwanese OST Lyrics, can I submit it to you?.
Very much so, just email it to me. And rest assured that your name will be in glittery-shiny color and a very big kiss from me. If it also comes with a translationyou'll be appreciated even more.Question: Hi! Can you link me up on your site?. I accept links if your site/website/blog is relevant to this blog.
The “Stairway to Heaven” case illustrates that there are a lot of unsettled issues in copyright law when it comes to music, said Jacqueline Charlesworth, a former general counsel with the.
But you can always link me up! he-he!Question: Your layout sucks, when will you change it?. Yeah I know, so don't press it further! That's the best my time allows. Don't mind the layout, mind what's inside it.Question: Why don't you put up a Download section?. When I name this Blog Asian Drama Lyrics, I had in mind to make it a general Asiandramalyrics blog. But maybe someday though I may open one of these sections when the site is really really big.
The Crow: Stairway to Heaven is a Canadian supernatural drama television series created by Bryce Zabel. It originally aired from September 25, 1998 to May 22, 1999, consisting of 22 episodes.
The series was based on the 1994 film The Crow, which itself was based on James O'Barr's 1989 comic book series of the same name. It starred Mark Dacascos as the protagonist, Eric Draven.[1]
Synopsis[edit]
Exactly one year after being brutally murdered, rock musician Eric Draven returns to Earth, searching for a way to right what was wronged and to reunite with his missing soulmate Shelly Webster. Guided by a mystical Spirit Crow, he is neither living nor dead, possessing strange new powers to aid him in his search for revenge which, ultimately, must become a quest for redemption.
Characters[edit]Main[edit]
Recurring[edit]
Episodes[edit]
Production[edit]Filming locations[edit]
Production took place in and around Vancouver, British Columbia, which in the series was named Port Columbia. Several scenes were filmed inside the top floors of the Sun Tower, and at the BC Museum of Mining in Britannia Beach.[citation needed]
Music[edit]
As with each of the movie adaptations and the original comic book, underground music played a key role in the show. Bands such as Econoline Crush and Mudgirl made guest appearances on the show, while the source music included tracks by Rob Zombie, The Crystal Method, Delerium, Bif Naked, The Painkillers, Oleander, and Xero (a pre-fame Linkin Park). Two tracks from Peter Himmelman's 1998 album Love Thinketh No Evil, 'Fly So High' and 'Seven Circles', were re-recorded for use by Eric Draven's band, Hangman's Joke, with the latter song becoming a major plot point during the early episodes of the series.
Accidents[edit]
A special effects explosion went wrong during filming on August 15, 1998, when stuntman Marc Akerstream was struck on the head and killed by flying debris.[2]
Cancellation[edit]
Despite positive reviews[citation needed] and decent ratings,[citation needed] the series was cancelled after one season in June 1999, when Polygram was sold to Universal Studios, which decided not to continue Stairway to Heaven. The producers planned to make a television movie to wrap up the major loose ends from the cliffhanger at the end of the final episode, but it never materialized.
Broadcast[edit]
In 1999 and 2000, the series was aired extensively on The Sci-Fi Channel in the United States and the United Kingdom. In March 2010, CBS Action in the UK aired the series.
DVD releases[edit]
On March 17, 2005, all 22 episodes were released in a 5-disc DVD boxed set in central Europe through Dutch distributor A-Film. The set features the original broadcast trailer, a behind-the-scenes featurette, and interview snippets with cast members Mark Dacascos, Marc Gomes, Sabine Karsenti, Katie Stuart and John Pyper-Ferguson, fight co-ordinator James Lew, crow handler Dave Sousa, director of photography Attila Szaly, and executive producers Bryce Zabel and Brad Markowitz.
2005 also saw a bare-bones episode-only release of the series in Australia on six discs across two volumes via Warner Bros.; this release was preceded by an even more basic single disc through Magna Pacific which featured the pilot and two 'bonus' episodes.
On July 24, 2007, Arts Alliance America released The Crow: Stairway to Heaven - The Complete Series in a 5-disc DVD set in Region 1 (US only). This set features an extensive array of special features including commentaries, a photo gallery and a gag reel.[3]
On February 15, 2011, Alliance Home Entertainment released The Complete Series on DVD in Canada only.[4]
Awards and nominations[edit]
References[edit]
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Crow:_Stairway_to_Heaven&oldid=939398641'
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