King in the North
King in the North or King of the North may refer to:
King Creole (disambiguation)
King Creole can refer to:
Way of the Dragon 2
Way of the Dragon 2, also known as Bruce Le's Greatest Revenge, is a 1978 martial arts sequel to Way of the Dragon starring Bruce Le.
The film is also considered to be a Bruceploitation film.
Despite the title the film has more in common with the 1972 film" Fist of Fury".
The film has received mixed to negative reviews.
King Creole (soundtrack)
King Creole is the second soundtrack album by American singer and musician Elvis Presley, issued by RCA Victor, LPM 1884 in mono in September 1958, recorded in four days at Radio Recorders in Hollywood.
It contains songs written and recorded expressly for the 1958 film of the same name starring Presley, and peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard Top Pop Albums chart.
The album was previously released as an EP album with two volumes, King Creole Vol 1 and King Creole Vol 2.
King Creole Vol 1 peaked at #1 for 30 weeks on the EP album charts.
It followed the film's release by over ten weeks.
It was certified Gold on July 15, 1999 by the Recording Industry Association of America.
Blood Quantum (film)
Blood Quantum is a Canadian horror film, directed by Jeff Barnaby and released in 2019.
The film depicts the effects of a zombie uprising on a First Nations reserve whose residents are personally immune to the plague because of their indigenous heritage, but must still cope with the consequences of its effects on the world around them, including a wave of white refugees seeking shelter on the reserve.
The film's cast includes Michael Greyeyes, Elle- Máijá Tailfeathers, Forrest Goodluck, Kiowa Gordon, Brandon Oakes, Olivia Scriven, Kawennáhere Devery Jacobs and Gary Farmer.
The film was shot in 2018, primarily at the Kahnawake and Listuguj reserves in Quebec and the city of Campbellton in New Brunswick.
Barnaby describes the film as a comment on colonialism.
The film was brought to the Cannes Film Market in May 2019 as part of" Fantastic 7", a program of genre films sponsored by various international film festivals, where it was sponsored by the Toronto International Film Festival.
Its public theatrical premiere took place at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival, where it was named second runner- up for the.
The film has been acquired for international distribution on the Shudder streaming service, with Canadian streaming rights to be held by Crave.
King Creole
King Creole is a 1958 American musical drama film directed by Michael Curtiz.
Produced by Hal B. Wallis, the film stars Elvis Presley, Carolyn Jones and Walter Matthau.
It is based on the 1952 novel" A Stone for Danny Fisher" by Harold Robbins, about a nineteen- year- old who gets mixed up with crooks and involved with two women.
Presley later indicated that of all the characters he portrayed throughout his acting career, the role of Danny Fisher in" King Creole" was his favorite.
To make the film, Presley was granted a 60- day deferment from January to March 1958 for beginning his military service.
Location shooting in New Orleans was delayed several times by crowds of fans attracted by the stars, particularly Presley.
The film was released by Paramount Pictures on July 2, 1958, to both critical and commercial success.
The critics were unanimous in their praise of Presley's performance.
" King Creole" peaked at number five on the" Variety" box office earnings charts.
The soundtrack song" Hard Headed Woman" reached number one on the" Billboard" pop singles chart, number two on the R&B chart, and was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America( RIAA), while the soundtrack album peaked at number two on the" Billboard" album chart.
Blood quantum laws
Blood quantum laws or Indian blood laws are laws in the United States and the former Thirteen colonies that define Native American identity by percentages of ancestry.
These laws were enacted by the American government, by contrast many tribes and nations do not include Blood Quantum( BQ) as part of their own enrollment criteria.
A person's blood quantum is defined as the fraction of their ancestors, out of their total ancestors, who are documented as full- blood Native Americans.
For instance, a person who has one parent who is a full- blood Native American and one who has no Native ancestry has a blood quantum of 1/ 2.
Nations that use blood quantum often do so in combination with other criteria.
For instance, the Omaha Nation requires a blood quantum of 1/4 Native American and descent from a registered ancestor for enrollment, while the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma has no BQ requirement, and only requires lineal descent from a documented Cherokee ancestor.
Other Nations have a tiered system, with the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma using lineal descent for general enrollment, but requiring a BQ of" at least one- fourth" of anyone who would run for tribal council.
The Indian Removal Act and the Trail of Tears led to a major enumeration of Native Americans, and many controversies and misunderstandings about blood quantum that persist to this day.
As they were being forcibly driven out of their ancestral homelands and subjected to genocide, many Natives understandably feared and distrusted the government and tried to avoid being enumerated.
But the only way to do this was to completely flee the Indian community, during a time of persecution and war.
Indians who tried to refuse, if they were not already in a prison camp, had warrants issued for their arrests; they were forcibly rounded up and documented against their will.
It is a modern- day misconception that this enumeration was the equivalent of contemporary tribal" enrollment" and in any way optional.
The concept of blood quantum was not widely applied by the United States government until the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934.
At that time, the government required persons to have a certain blood quantum to be recognized as Native American and be eligible for financial and other benefits under treaties or sales of land.
Native American nations have continued to assert sovereignty and treaty rights, including their own criteria for tribal membership, which vary among them.
In the early 21st century, some Nations, such as the Wampanoag, tightened their membership rules and excluded persons who had previously been considered members.
Challenges to such policies have been pursued by those excluded.
Kings Park
Kings Park or King's Park may refer to:
Kings
Kings or King's may refer to:
King Creole (song)
King Creole is a song written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller.
The song was performed by Elvis Presley and recorded in 1958, and laid foundations to a musical drama film," King Creole".
The song is based on King Creole, a Cajun guitar player from New Orleans who is proficient in all different styles of rock and roll.
The song was released as a single in the UK in 1958.
It reached No. 2 in the UK Singles Chart.
In 2007 the single was re-released and spent one week in the chart at No. 15.

Question: Which film has more directors, Blood Quantum (Film) or King Creole?
Answer: King Creole