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Sunny

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Sunny

Not who you're looking for? Others named Sunny: dog belonging to the Obama family · South Korean-American singer · song written by Bobby Hebb · unisex given name

0 members

What's driving coverage of Sunny right now?

Comments

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Sunny across IJR

On Watch

It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia | Season 18 Official Trailer | FXFX Networks

Lefties Losing It: Sunny Hostin intervenes in son’s arrestSky News Australia

In the Arcade

Savanna Stampede: Sunny Pawar EditionLead the herd past crocs, lions, and the stampede. Now starring the Sunny Pawar parody.Landgrab: Sunny Deol EditionPaint the map. Hold the line. Take the world. Now starring the Sunny Deol parody.

Studio characters

Sunny LaxAll the charm, none of the schedule.Sunnyi MellesOff script, off duty, unreasonably available.Sunny BhatiaAll the charm, none of the schedule.

Ask Genius by OpenServe about Sunny Create in Studio Build a game Watch videos

Overview

Sunny is a 1930 American pre-Code musical comedy film directed by William A. Seiter and starring Lawrence Gray, O. P. Heggie, and Inez Courtney. It was produced and released by First National Pictures. The film was based on the Broadway stage hit, Sunny, produced by Charles Dillingham, which played from September 22, 1925, to December 11, 1926. Marilyn Miller, who had played the leading part in the Broadway production, was hired by Warner Brothers to reprise the role that made her the highest-paid star on Broadway. Plot Marylin Miller plays the part of an American circus performer, doing her act in a British circus, who is engaged to a man she does not love. A former boyfriend, played by Lawrence Gray, stops by to see her before taking a boat back to the United States. Miller realizing that she loves Gray, decides to run away. She embarks on the same boat that Lawrence takes. Her father, who realizes what his daughter has done, reaches the boat just as it is about to leave and manages to board it. While on board, Gray becomes engaged to be married to a wealthy socialite (Barbara Bedford). Miller learns that she will not be allowed to disembark in the United States without a passport. To land, Miller marries an American friend, intending to divorce him as soon as she is safely inside the United States. After arriving in the States, Miller tells Gray about her love for him. Bedford overhears them and tells Gray that she will announce their engagement at a party that very night. Disappointed, Miller decides to return to England, but Gray proposes to her just as she is about to leave. Cast Marilyn Miller as Sunny Peters Lawrence Gray as Tom Warren Joe Donahue as James Denning O. P. Heggie as Mr. Peters Inez Courtney as Weenie Barbara Bedford as Margaret Manners Judith Vosselli as Sue Warren Clyde Cook as Sam Mackenzie Ward as Harold Harcourt Wendell-Wendell uncredited Harry Allen as Side Show Barker B. F. Blinn as Party Guest William B. Davidson as First Ship's Officer Jay Eaton as Man 'Weenie' Flirts with at Ball Bill Elliott as One of Tom's Friends June Gittelson as Mrs. Hammerslagger Ben Hendricks, Jr. as Second Ship's Officer Franklin Pangborn as Party Guest Ellinor Vanderveer as Party Guest

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Notable quotes

“Sun has never deprived anyone of its light and energy irrespective of their caste and religion. Despite this, if it is being linked to communalism then I request such people to stay in their rooms during the day without sunlight.”
— Yogi Adityanath. On religious groups claiming that the Yoga practice Surya Namaskar (Sun Salutation) would cause religious disharmony or be an infidel practice incompatible with Islam or Christianity, as quoted in "People opposed to 'Surya Namaskar' should lock themselves in 'dark room': Yogi Adityanath", Zee News (9 June 2015)
“Death comes to all, but great achievements build a monument which shall endure until the sun grows cold.”
— Georg Fabricius, in praise of Georg Agricola in De Metallicis Rebus (1566); as translated by Herbert Clark Hoover and Lou Henry Hoover in the introduction to their 1912 translation of Agricola's De Re Metallica (1556)
“Thou shall come out of a warme Sunne into God's blessing.”
— John Lyly, Euphues. Howell, Instructions for Ferreine Travell (1642), Arber's reprint, 1869
“There is no patent. Could you patent the sun?”
— Jonas Salk, in response to the question regarding his Polio vaccine, "Who owns the patent on this vaccine?" by Edward R. Murrow, in a CBS Television interview, on See It Now (12 April 1955); quoted in Jon Cohen, Shots in the Dark: The Wayward Search for an AIDS Vaccine (2001)
“Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns.”
— William Wordsworth, "On Revisiting the Banks of Wye" (1798)
“The sun never leaves my heart, which surpasses a garden.”
— Sumerian proverb, Collection III, ETCSL, 3rd millennium BCE

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Notable quotes

“Sun has never deprived anyone of its light and energy irrespective of their caste and religion. Despite this, if it is being linked to communalism then I request such people to stay in their rooms during the day without sunlight.”
— Yogi Adityanath. On religious groups claiming that the Yoga practice Surya Namaskar (Sun Salutation) would cause religious disharmony or be an infidel practice incompatible with Islam or Christianity, as quoted in "People opposed to 'Surya Namaskar' should lock themselves in 'dark room': Yogi Adityanath", Zee News (9 June 2015)
“Death comes to all, but great achievements build a monument which shall endure until the sun grows cold.”
— Georg Fabricius, in praise of Georg Agricola in De Metallicis Rebus (1566); as translated by Herbert Clark Hoover and Lou Henry Hoover in the introduction to their 1912 translation of Agricola's De Re Metallica (1556)
“Thou shall come out of a warme Sunne into God's blessing.”
— John Lyly, Euphues. Howell, Instructions for Ferreine Travell (1642), Arber's reprint, 1869
“There is no patent. Could you patent the sun?”
— Jonas Salk, in response to the question regarding his Polio vaccine, "Who owns the patent on this vaccine?" by Edward R. Murrow, in a CBS Television interview, on See It Now (12 April 1955); quoted in Jon Cohen, Shots in the Dark: The Wayward Search for an AIDS Vaccine (2001)
“Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns.”
— William Wordsworth, "On Revisiting the Banks of Wye" (1798)
“The sun never leaves my heart, which surpasses a garden.”
— Sumerian proverb, Collection III, ETCSL, 3rd millennium BCE

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Overview

Sunny is a 1930 American pre-Code musical comedy film directed by William A. Seiter and starring Lawrence Gray, O. P. Heggie, and Inez Courtney. It was produced and released by First National Pictures. The film was based on the Broadway stage hit, Sunny, produced by Charles Dillingham, which played from September 22, 1925, to December 11, 1926. Marilyn Miller, who had played the leading part in the Broadway production, was hired by Warner Brothers to reprise the role that made her the highest-paid star on Broadway. Plot Marylin Miller plays the part of an American circus performer, doing her act in a British circus, who is engaged to a man she does not love. A former boyfriend, played by Lawrence Gray, stops by to see her before taking a boat back to the United States. Miller realizing that she loves Gray, decides to run away. She embarks on the same boat that Lawrence takes. Her father, who realizes what his daughter has done, reaches the boat just as it is about to leave and manages to board it. While on board, Gray becomes engaged to be married to a wealthy socialite (Barbara Bedford). Miller learns that she will not be allowed to disembark in the United States without a passport. To land, Miller marries an American friend, intending to divorce him as soon as she is safely inside the United States. After arriving in the States, Miller tells Gray about her love for him. Bedford overhears them and tells Gray that she will announce their engagement at a party that very night. Disappointed, Miller decides to return to England, but Gray proposes to her just as she is about to leave. Cast Marilyn Miller as Sunny Peters Lawrence Gray as Tom Warren Joe Donahue as James Denning O. P. Heggie as Mr. Peters Inez Courtney as Weenie Barbara Bedford as Margaret Manners Judith Vosselli as Sue Warren Clyde Cook as Sam Mackenzie Ward as Harold Harcourt Wendell-Wendell uncredited Harry Allen as Side Show Barker B. F. Blinn as Party Guest William B. Davidson as First Ship's Officer Jay Eaton as Man 'Weenie' Flirts with at Ball Bill Elliott as One of Tom's Friends June Gittelson as Mrs. Hammerslagger Ben Hendricks, Jr. as Second Ship's Officer Franklin Pangborn as Party Guest Ellinor Vanderveer as Party Guest

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Sunny is a 1930 American pre-Code musical comedy film directed by William A. Seiter and starring Lawrence Gray, O. P. Heggie, and Inez Courtney. It was produced and released by First National Pictures. The film was based on the Broadway stage hit, Sunny, produced by Charles Dillingham, which played from September 22, 1925, to December 11, 1926. Marilyn Miller, who had played the leading part in the Broadway production, was hired by Warner Brothers to reprise the role that made her the highest-paid star on Broadway.

Not who you're looking for? Others named Sunny: dog belonging to the Obama family · South Korean-American singer · song written by Bobby Hebb · unisex given name

Sunny across IJR

On Watch

It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia | Season 18 Official Trailer | FXFX Networks

Lefties Losing It: Sunny Hostin intervenes in son’s arrestSky News Australia

In the Arcade

Savanna Stampede: Sunny Pawar EditionLead the herd past crocs, lions, and the stampede. Now starring the Sunny Pawar parody.Landgrab: Sunny Deol EditionPaint the map. Hold the line. Take the world. Now starring the Sunny Deol parody.

Studio characters

Sunny LaxAll the charm, none of the schedule.Sunnyi MellesOff script, off duty, unreasonably available.Sunny BhatiaAll the charm, none of the schedule.

Ask Genius by OpenServe about Sunny Create in Studio Build a game Watch videos