Watch Me (Lorrie Morgan song)
" Watch Me" is a song written by Tom Shapiro and Gary Burr, and recorded by American country music artist Lorrie Morgan.
It was released in July 1992 as the first single and title track from her album" Watch Me".
The song reached# 2 on the" Billboard" Hot Country Singles& Tracks chart in November 1992.
Watch Me
Watch Me may refer to:
People Will Talk (1935 film)
People Will Talk is a 1935 American comedy film directed by Alfred Santell and written by Herbert Fields.
The film stars Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, Leila Hyams, Dean Jagger, Ruthelma Stevens and Cecil Cunningham.
The film was released on May 24, 1935, by Paramount Pictures.
Just Watch Me: Trudeau and the '70s Generation
Just Watch
Me: Trudeau and the' 70s Generation( French title: Frenchkiss: La génération du rêve Trudeau) is a Canadian documentary film by Catherine Annau, produced in 1999 by the National Film Board of Canada.
The documentary follows eight Generation Xers from various parts of Canada that have been impacted by former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's vision of a bilingual and bicultural nation whereby people would have the ability to speak both French and English in all parts of Canada.
These eight people consisted of a mix of Anglo and Franco, separatist and federalist, idealist and realist.
People who had different ambitions and dreams for their nation, however, shared one thing in common:
They are the Trudeau Generation.
Director Catherine Annau and her cinematographer Ronald Plante takes the viewers on a cross-country journey introducing us to places we probably never knew existed.
From the ice slopes of Iqaluit to the cosmopolitan Calgary we get a chance to witness the impact Trudeau's bilingual revolution had on this generation through the eyes of the eight individuals.
Though his policies were deemed unordinary and sometimes incomprehensible, Pierre Elliot Trudeau was a politician many could relate to.
Trudeau loved life, he was n't afraid to speak his mind and was often known for calling out reporters.
However, through his easy- going character, he managed to touch deeply into the younger generation's conscious.
Just Watch
Me: Trudeau and the' 70s Generation is a great testimony to this.
" I am the product of a social experiment -- an experiment that was pushed for and initiated by Pierre Trudeau to make the country bilingual," 32- year- old westerner Doug Garson says at the beginning of the documentary," I was going to be that generation.
The generation of English people living on the prairies who could speak French."
The documentary remains the first and probably only documentary to examine Canada's bilingualism through the eyes of the Generation Xers.
Catherine Annau's inspiration derived after the 1995 Quebec referendum where she felt her generation's voices were being sidelined.
" In Canada, you're conditioned to believe that you do n't get to tell your story until you're 40," the Toronto- born filmmaker told Maclean's in an interview.
" I was tired of watching men in suits discussing the future of Canada as if it was an abstract political science experiment."
Her work drew passionate, funny, thoughtful and very oppositional subjects together to share their stories.
Quebec City's Sylvain Marois, a separatist, mournfully recalls how his marriage to an anglophone almost ended due to the tensions created by the 1995 referendum.
John Duffy, who grew up in Toronto and went on to become a Bay Street consultant, recalls thinking Montrealers" were all sitting around having absinthe and fantastic sex all day and you're stuck here in Toronto."
In support of Trudeau's vision, these testimonials were presented both in English and French proving that while his notion of a bilingual country may not have manifested itself, it still sits well for some Canadians.
The name of the movie comes from" just watch me", a phrase made famous by Trudeau in October 1970 when he spoke of his determination to restore civil order in Quebec during the October Crisis ..
Trudeau, who in the previous years had become known as a strong proponent of civil liberties, addressed the need for immediate and drastic action to bring back order in Quebec.
When a CBC reporter Tim Ralfe questioned him on his strategy to maintain order, he replied with the famous phrase," Well, just watch me."
Actor Evan Adams was one of the eight interview subjects.
The film's soundtrack incorporates Canadian pop songs in both of Canada's official languages, with songs by The Stampeders, Bachman- Turner Overdrive, Leonard Cohen, Robert Charlebois and Beau Dommage.
Awards for the film include Best Canadian First Feature Film at the 1999 Toronto International Film Festival, and the Genie Award for Best Feature Length Documentary.
Just watch me
" Just watch me" is a phrase made famous by Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau on October 13, 1970, during the October Crisis.
The term is still regularly used in Canadian political discussion.
Trudeau, who had in previous years been a strong proponent of civil liberties, spoke of the need for drastic action to restore order in Quebec.
When questioned by CBC reporter Tim Ralfe on how far he would go in the suspension of civil liberties to maintain order, Trudeau replied" Well, just watch me."
Three days later, he invoked the War Measures Act, which led to police action against many Quebec dissidents and great public controversy.
is the title of a 1999 documentary by Catherine Annau.
The phrase has also been the title of several biographies of Trudeau, e.g., Larry Zolf's" Just Watch Me: Remembering Pierre Trudeau"( 1984); Ron Coleman's" Just Watch Me: Trudeau's Tragic Legacy"( 2003); and the 2nd volume of John English's biography," Just Watch Me: The Life of Pierre Elliott Trudeau, 1968 – 2000"( 2009).
In March 2013, Trudeau's son Justin, while running for the Liberal Party leadership, made a rare gesture of evoking his father's memory during his campaign by repeating this phrase.
It was in answer to a fellow airplane passenger's question in a handwritten note, asking Justin if he could beat Conservative Prime Minister Stephen Harper.
The comment sparked a frenzy on Twitter, as well as mixed reaction from several commentators, some of whom saw the quote as a politically sensitive and risky one in Quebec.
Two years later, Justin Trudeau became Prime Minister of Canada, beating Harper in federal election by a significant margin.
People Will Talk
People Will Talk is a 1951 romantic comedy/ drama film directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz and produced by Darryl F. Zanuck from a screenplay by Mankiewicz, based on the German play by Curt Goetz, which had been made into a movie in Germany(" Doctor Praetorius", 1950).
Released by Twentieth Century Fox, the film stars Cary Grant and Jeanne Crain, with supporting performances by Hume Cronyn, Finlay Currie, Walter Slezak, and Sidney Blackmer.
The film was nominated for the Writers Guild of America screen Award for Best Written American Comedy( Joseph L. Mankiewicz).
You Just Watch Me
" You Just Watch Me" is a song written by Bob Regan and Rick Giles.
It was originally recorded by Libby Hurley for Epic Records in 1987.
Her version went to number 43 on Hot Country Songs.
The song was later recorded by American country music artist Tanya Tucker.
It was released in September 1994 as the fourth single from the album" Soon".
The song reached number 20 on the same chart.
Praetorius (film)
Praetorius is a 1965 West German comedy film directed by Kurt Hoffmann and starring Heinz Rühmann, Liselotte Pulver and Fritz Tillmann.
It was based on a play by Curt Goetz which had previously been turned into the 1950 German film" Doctor Praetorius" and the 1951 Hollywood film" People Will Talk".
Just watch me (disambiguation)
Just watch me is a phrase made famous by Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.
Just Watch Me may also refer to:
Catherine Annau
Catherine Annau is a North American documentary filmmaker and writer.
Annau's debut feature" Just Watch Me: Trudeau and the' 70s Generation" won numerous awards including a Genie( Canadian Oscar) and appeared at New York's Lincoln Center, the National Gallery in Washington D.C., at the Canadian Cultural Centre in Paris, and at various film festivals worldwide.
Annau's other directing work includes the international co-production" Sexual Intelligence" with Kim Cattrall, broadcast on HBO, Channel 4, and Discovery Canada;" Winning", a documentary about lottery winners, which was broadcast by the Sundance Channel U.S and numerous public broadcasters, and" The Power Refugees", a half- hour documentary about savvy young Canadians in New York, which was nominated for a Gemini award.
She produced and directed for CBC's renowned investigative journalism series" The Fifth Estate".
Her documentary" The Good Father" about one of Canada's worst sexual predators won a Gracie Award( U.S).
She has also produced an internationally award- winning documentary on women and heart disease, Wisdom of the Heart.
A published author, her written work has appeared in the best- selling Trudeau Albums( Penguin Books, 2000), and in" The Globe and Mail", as well as in numerous academic journals and anthologies of Canadian history.
Annau produced and directed" Brick by Brick": the Story of Evergreen Brickworks, a documentary film about urban and environmental renewal and the Nazi POWs who helped build modern Toronto.
It won a Heritage Toronto Award of Excellence.

Question: Are Just Watch Me: Trudeau and the '70s Generation and People Will Talk both from the same country?
Answer: no