Title: Go Now (film)
Content:  Go Now is a 1995 television film directed by Michael Winterbottom and starring Robert Carlyle as an MS-afflicted construction worker and soccer player, living in Bristol with his girlfriend and struggling with the onset of multiple sclerosis. It had a limited theatrical release in the United Kingdom and United States. It won the Prix Europa Television Programme of the Year 1995.
Title: Go Now
Content:  "Go Now" is a song composed by Larry Banks and Milton Bennett. It was first recorded in January 1964 by Bessie Banks, but the best known version was recorded by The Moody Blues and released the same year.
Title: Go Now
Content: The original Bessie Banks version of "Go Now" was included on the soundtrack to the film Stonewall. ; The Moody Blues version is played over the credits after the final anniversary dance scene with Charlotte Rampling and Tom Courtenay in the film 45 Years. ; The version by The Moody Blues was used on the satirical British television show Spitting Image in a scene concerning then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. 
Title: Go Now
Content:  "Go Now!" (adding an exclamation mark) was made popular internationally later in 1964 when an English beat group from Birmingham named The Moody Blues recorded it, with Denny Laine on guitar and lead vocals. When Laine first heard Bessie Banks's version, he immediately told the rest of the band that they needed to record the song.
Title: The Now (TV series)
Content:  The Now is an American comedy series, directed by Peter and Bobby Farrelly. It stars Dave Franco, O'Shea Jackson Jr., Daryl Hannah and Jimmy Tatro. It was originally set to debut in 2020 on Quibi, but it moved to The Roku Channel due to Quibi's shutdown in December 2020. It premiered on The Roku Channel on December 10, 2021.
Title: Happy Now? (film)
Content:  Happy Now? is a 2001 British thriller film directed by Philippa Cousins.
Title: The Now (TV series)
Content:  In July 2019, it was announced Peter Farrelly would direct the series, from a screenplay by Farrelly, Steve Laff and Pete Jones, with Anonymous Content producing the series for Quibi. In October 2019, Bobby Farrelly was announced to co-direct the series.
Title: Go Now
Content:  The song was first recorded by Larry Banks's former wife, Bessie Banks. A 1962 demo recording by Bessie of the song was heard by songwriters and record producers Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, who re-recorded it in late 1963, with arrangement by Gary Sherman and backing vocals from Dee Dee Warwick and Cissy Houston. The single was first released in early 1964 on their Tiger label, and later reissued on the Blue Cat label, the R&B/soul imprint of Red Bird. Her version reached No. 40 on the Cashbox R&B singles chart. Bessie Banks later commented:"I remember 1963 Kennedy was assassinated; it was announced over the radio. At the time, I was rehearsing in the office of Leiber and Stoller. We called it a day. Everyone was in tears. 'Come back next week and we will be ready to record 'Go Now''; and we did so. I was happy 
Title: What Now (film)
Content: Ash Avildsen as DJ ; Joseph Cassiere as Joey ; Lorenzo Antonucci as Bruno ; Bizzy Bone as B-Murda ; K.D. Aubert as Katrina ; Ice-T as Himself ; Rachel Delante as Kelly ; Bridget Avildsen as Rachel ; Jeffree Star as Victoria ; Mark Child as Jock ; Mark Rhino Smith as Danny the Jamaican Barman ; Christine Solomon as Melissa 
Title: Go Now
Content:  excited that maybe this time I’ll make it. 'Go Now' was released in January 1964, and right away it was chosen Pick Hit of the Week on W.I.N.S. Radio. That means your record is played for seven days. Four days went by, I was so thrilled. On day five, when I heard the first line, I thought it was me, but all of a sudden, I realized it wasn’t. At the end of the song it was announced, 'The Moody Blues singing 'Go Now'.' I was too out-done. This was the time of the English Invasion and the end of Bessie Banks’ career, so I thought. America's DJs had stopped promoting American artists." Banks' recollections are questionable, because her single was released in the US in January 1964, and The Moody Blues' version was not released until November 1964 (in the UK) and January 1965 in the US.

Question: Who was the director of Go Now?
Answer: Michael Winterbottom.