Look Who's Talking (disambiguation)
Look Who's Talking may refer to:
Look Who's Talking (song)
" Look Who's Talking!" is a song recorded by the Sweden- based musician and producer Dr. Alban, featuring vocals from Swedish singer Nana Hedin.
It was released in February 1994 as the first single from his third studio album," Look Who's Talking".
The dance song reached number- one in Denmark and Finland, and became a top 10 in almost all other European countries, except France and the UK.
The single entered the Eurochart Hot 100 on March 12, 1994 at number 61 and went on to peak at the second position four weeks later.
In the US," Look Who's Talking!" peaked at number 11 at" Billboard"'s Hot Dance Club Play chart.
And in Zimbabwe, it peaked at number 10.
A CD maxi containing four remixes was also released, particularly devoted to the dance floors.
Calling Paul Temple
Calling Paul Temple is a 1948 British crime film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring John Bentley, Dinah Sheridan and Margaretta Scott.
Paul Temple is called in to help Scotland Yard track down a serial killer who has murdered several wealthy women.
John Bentley took over the role of Temple from Anthony Hulme and played him in two further films.
It was produced by Ernest G. Roy at the Nettlefold Film Studios in Walton On Thames.
The film featured extensive location work in Canterbury.
Look Who's Laughing
Look Who's Laughing( aka Look Who's Talking) is a 1941 film from RKO Radio Pictures.
The film is built around a number of radio stars from the Golden Age of Radio and centers around radio personality Jim Jordan as Fibber McGee from the comic duo, Fibber McGee and Molly, who plans to build an aircraft factory in a small town.
" Look Who's Laughing" was followed by" Here We Go Again"( 1942), with many of the radio stars reprising their performances.
Look Who's Talking Now
Look Who's Talking Now is a 1993 American romantic comedy film, and the third and final installment in the film series that began with "Look Who's Talking" in 1989.
It finds John Travolta and Kirstie Alley reprising their roles as James and Mollie Ubriacco, respectively, and introducing the newly extended family members to it.
David Gallagher and Tabitha Lupien portray Mikey and Julie respectively.
Unlike the previous films, it does not feature the voiceover talents of Bruce Willis, Roseanne Barr, Damon Wayans, Joan Rivers or Mel Brooks as their interior monologues; rather, Danny DeVito and Diane Keaton provide voiceover roles for their newly acquired dogs, Rocks and Daphne, respectively, and it focuses more on their lives.
Lysette Anthony and Olympia Dukakis costar.
George Segal and Charles Barkley have cameo roles.
Look Who's Talking Too
Look
Who's Talking Too is a 1990 American romantic comedy film and a sequel to director Amy Heckerling's 1989 comedy" Look Who's Talking".
The film stars the original cast members John Travolta and Kirstie Alley as James and Mollie Ubriacco, the parents of Mikey( voiced by Bruce Willis), a toddler coping with the newest addition to the family, baby Julie( voiced by Roseanne Barr).
In addition to this, he is having trouble using a potty, and the unorthodox advice he gets from his playmate, Eddie( voiced by Damon Wayans), does n't make his problem any better.
Paul Temple's Triumph
Paul Temple's Triumph is a 1950 British crime film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring John Bentley, Dinah Sheridan and Jack Livesey.
It was the third in the series of four Paul Temple films made at Nettlefold Studios, and was an adaptation of the Francis Durbridge radio serial" News of Paul Temple"( 1939).
Temple is on the trail of a gang of international criminals trying to steal atomic secrets.
Paul Temple Returns
Paul Temple Returns is a 1952 British crime film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring John Bentley, Patricia Dainton and Peter Gawthorne.
Known in the U.S. as "Bombay Waterfront", it was the fourth and last in the series of Paul Temple films, although the character was revived for the BBC television series "Paul Temple" in 1969.
Look Who's Talking
Look Who's Talking is a 1989 American romantic comedy film written and directed by Amy Heckerling, and starring John Travolta and Kirstie Alley.
Bruce Willis plays the voice of Mollie's son, Mikey.
The film features George Segal as Albert, the married father of Mikey.
Send for Paul Temple
Send for Paul Temple is a 1946 British crime film directed by John Argyle and starring Anthony Hulme, Joy Shelton and Tamara Desni.
Paul Temple is called in by Scotland Yard after a major diamond theft.
It was the first of four film adaptations of the BBC's Paul Temple radio serials, with John Bentley taking over the lead role in future installments.
The film is an abridged version of the first ever" Paul Temple" radio serial, originally broadcast in 1938( and re-made in 1940 with a Canadian cast for broadcasting in Canada), which was also entitled" Send for Paul Temple".
The radio script was written by Francis Durbridge.
The film script is only indirectly based on the radio drama, since the screenplay is actually an adaptation by John Argyle of Durbridge's 1938 novel, which Durbridge had in turn based on the scripts for his 8- part radio serial.
Accordingly, much of the 200 minute nominal duration of the radio production has been discarded in abridging the story to fit the film's much shorter 83 minute running time, and the plot has consequently been heavily truncated and considerably simplified.
None of the radio cast appear in the film, although at the time of its UK release in 1946 this was not necessarily a significant drawback as the BBC had not then fixed on a particular cast for their radio broadcasts, and in fact seven different actors would portray the eponymous hero on BBC radio between 1938 and 1954 -- none of whom would ever be seen in the part since the BBC did not adapt the series for television until 1969, so in the 1940s and 1950s the films offered the only on- screen portrayal of Durbridge's characters.
The DVD release misleadingly describes the film as written by Durbridge, although it was not.
The adaptation is by Argyle, who reuses the names of characters and places from the novel, and recycles some plot ideas and situations, and the basic storyline; but a comparison with the extant 1940 Canadian radio production reveals( unsurprisingly, since five of the eight radio episodes have been omitted) that little of Durbridge's original dialogue, characterisation or detailed plotting survives.
Durbridge's trademark ability to construct his radio dramas around the seven cliffhanger endings in his multipart serials is entirely lost.

Question: Are Look Who's Talking and Paul Temple's Triumph both from the same country?
Answer: no