1. In which city did gangster Al Capone operate? - Liverpool Echo 1. In which city did gangster Al Capone operate? 2. Who had a number one hit in 1974 called Billy Don't Be A Hero? Share Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Could not subscribe, try again laterInvalid Email 2. Who had a number one hit in 1974 called Billy Don't Be A Hero? 3. In 2003, the American Film Institute compiled a list of the top 50 movie villains – which character from a 1991 film was voted number one? 4. Which fictional hero, created by Baroness Orczy, takes his name from the small red flower with which he signs his messages? 5. Who played Hans Gruber in the film Die Hard? 6. What is the minimum number of darts a person needs to throw to complete a leg from 501? 7. Which was the first British football team to win the European Cup? 8. How many players make up a netball team? 9. In the Olympic Games, what five sports make up the modern pentathlon? 10.

What is the maximum no of match points that can be held at one time in a tennis match at Wimbledon? 1. Chicago; 2. Paper Lace; 3. Hannibal Lecter; 4. The Scarlet Pimpernel; 5. Alan Rickman; 6. 9; 7. Celtic; 8. 7; 9. Running, fencing, swimming, horse riding and shooting; 10. 6 (when leading 6-0 in a tie-break) Like us on Facebook Most Read Most Recent Film History Milestones - 2003 Event and Significance 2003 By 2003, film studio revenues from home entertainment (i.e., the video market) were much more lucrative than from theatrical, box-office returns. 2003 By mid-March of 2003, DVD rentals first topped those of VHS videotape rental revenues. Many of the studios stopped creating VHS versions of their films, and major retail stores stopped selling VHS versions or releases.

2003 Sofia Coppola was nominated as Best Director for her Best Picture-nominated Lost in Translation (2003), becoming the first American woman nominated for Best Director and only the third woman ever to be nominated for Best Director. 2003 Finding Nemo (2003), produced by Pixar for The Walt Disney Company, bypassed The Lion King (1994) as the highest-grossing animated film of all time, at $340 million (domestic). It received the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature Film (awarded in 2004). Pixar's $340-million, computer-animated blockbuster was the year's highest-grossing film, and thought at one time to be a possible Best Picture nominee. As of January 2005, it was the bestselling DVD of all time in the world - with 22 million copies sold. It was the highest-grossing (domestic) G-rated film of all time (until the PG-rated Shrek 2 (2004) surpassed it as the highest-grossing animation of all time in 2004).

2003 Disney announced that it would no longer be producing traditionally-hand-drawn animated feature films, but switching to the 3-D, full-CGI style originally popularized by Pixar. It announced that its feature-length theatrical film animation Brother Bear (2003) was to be the studio's last 2-D animated film. However, Disney's last release in the traditional 2-D animation style was Home on the Range (2004). 2003 Walt Disney Pictures' Ghosts of the Abyss (2003), a James Cameron documentary and Disney's first 3-D picture, was the first full-length 3-D IMAX feature. The film's initial release was limited to big-screen IMAX theaters and movie houses specially equipped to show 3-D features. It was filmed with the Reality Camera System. 2003 Miramax's (and boss Harvey Weinstein's) 11-year run (from 1992-2002) of having at least one Best Picture contender each year ended this year, when Cold Mountain (2003) lacked a Best Picture nomination.

This was the longest streak for any studio since the Academy limited the number of Best Picture nominees to five in 1944. 2003 The Terminator character (in the same year that Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003) was released), Austrian-born actor Arnold Schwarzenegger succeeded in his first bid for elected office when he beat Governor Gray Davis in California's gubernatorial race (a special recall election) on October 7, 2003, and was sworn in as California's 38th governor on November 17, 2003. He served the remainder of Davis' term and two additional terms, finally leaving office on January 3, 2011. Then it was discovered that he had engaged in an adulterous affair and fathered a son 14 years earlier with personal employee Mildred Baena, leading to his separation from journalist and author Maria Shriver, a Catholic and member of the extended Kennedy family.

2003 The # 1 highest-grossing (domestic) film of the year was The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003) at $377 million, followed by Finding Nemo (2003) at $340 million in the # 2 slot, and the first of many to follow -- Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003) at $305.4 million. 2003 The last in The Lord of the Rings trilogy of Tolkein's literary fantasy, The Return of the King (2003) , won Best Picture and Best Director Oscars (awarded in 2004), as well as nine other awards (it won all eleven of its nominations), for New Line Cinema and New Zealander Peter Jackson, among others. With its eleven Oscars, it tied with Ben-Hur (1959) and Titanic (1997) for the most Oscars ever won by a single film.

It also broke the previous record for a sweep (9 wins out of 9 nominations) set by Gigi (1958) and The Last Emperor (1987). Like them, LOTR: The Return of the King lacked nominations in the acting categories. It was the first fantasy film to ever win the top Oscar prize. The film grossed $1 billion in just 9 weeks and 4 days, a new record. In total, the entire LOTR trilogy won 17 Oscars (out of 30 nominations), a $3 billion box-office gross worldwide (they were among the highest grossing films of all time), and some new superstars: virtual Gollum (Andy Serkis), Orlando Bloom and Elijah Wood. Another little-known fact about The Return of the King was that it had a body-count of 836 dead - the highest body-count in a film, to date. [Note: The second highest body-count was in Kingdom of Heaven (2005), at 610.

There were 468 deaths in the second film of the LOTR's trilogy.] In the trilogy of films, the large battle sequences involved more than 200,000 characters, created digitally by MASSIVE software (Multiple Agent Simulation System in Virtual Environment) developed by New Zealand's Weta Digital, a visual effects company. 2003 Director Bernardo Bertolucci's explicitly-rated NC-17 film of sexual discovery and intimacy The Dreamers (2003) was the first NC-17 rated film in 6 years, after the release of the NC-17 rated independent film Orgazmo (1997), Bent (1997, UK) and Cronenberg's Crash (1997). 2003 At the end of the previous decade (in 2000), actor Sylvester Stallone won the Golden Raspberry (Razzie) Award as "The Worst Actor of the Century." By the year 2003, Stallone had compiled a record number of nominations (30) and wins (10) - the actor with the largest number of Razzie nominations and wins.

2003 The American Film Institute (AFI) released the sixth list in its continuing series, 100 Heroes and Villains , to recognize the top 100 movie characters that were heroes or villains (with 50 for each category). The top hero chosen was Atticus Finch (portrayed by Gregory Peck) in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962) , and the top villain was Hannibal Lecter (portrayed by Anthony Hopkins) in The Silence of the Lambs (1991) . 2003 Renowned music songwriter and producer Phil Spector pleaded not guilty on November 20, 2003, after being indicted for the February 3, 2003 murder of actress and model Lana Clarkson.

[She had starred in a number of cult science fiction and fantasy films, including Deathstalker (1983) and Barbarian Queen (1985), two Roger Corman-produced works.] Although Spector's first trial resulted in a mistrial-hung jury in September of 2007, he was convicted of the crime of second-degree murder in April of 2009 and sentenced to 19 years in prison. 2003 One of the worst films ever made and a major box-office flop, writer/director Martin Brest's romantic comedy Gigli (2003) was closely scrutinized due to the coupling of its celebrity stars during the film's shoot. The big-budget film was quickly removed after about 3 weeks from circulation in theatres due to its poor reception. It was the first film in the history of the Golden Raspberry (Razzie) Awards to win in its five major categories - a "grand slam sweep": Worst Picture, Worst Actor (Ben Affleck), Worst Actress (Jennifer Lopez), Worst Director, and Worst Screenplay -- and it also won 'Worst Screen Couple', for a total of six wins.

It was also honored in 2005 as the 'Worst Comedy' in the first 25 years of the Razzie Awards. Tabloids were addicted to the 'supercouple,' dubbed by the name-blend "Bennifer" (a combination of Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez). 2003 A new generation of comic male actors, dubbed the 'Frat Pack' or 'Slacker Pack' (Jack Black, Will Ferrell, Ben Stiller, Vince Vaughn, and Owen and Luke Wilson) emerged in the 2000s, and appeared together in many films, including Old School (2003), actor/director/producer Stiller's own Zoolander (2001), Dodgeball (2004) and Tropic Thunder (2008).

2003 The New York Times reported that five months after the start of the Iraq War, the special operations department of the Pentagon held an informational screening in late August, 2003 of director Gillo Pontecorvo's controversial The Battle of Algiers (1966) about terrorist insurgency, to acquire strategic insight from French operations and challenges during the Algerian War (1954-1962). The Pentagon's blurb stated: "How to win a battle against terrorism and lose the war of ideas. ... Children shoot soldiers at point blank range. Women plant bombs in cafes. Soon the entire Arab population builds to a mad fervor. Sound familiar? The French have a plan. It succeeds tactically, but fails strategically. To understand why, come to a rare showing of this film." 2003 Actor Gregory Peck died at the age of 87 on June 12, 2003.

He had won an Academy Award for Best Actor for To Kill a Mockingbird (1962) and had received four other Best Actor nominations, for The Keys of the Kingdom (1945), The Yearling (1946), Gentleman's Agreement (1947), and Twelve O'clock High (1949). 2003 Top female legend and actress Katharine Hepburn, four-time Academy Award winner for Best Actress, died at the age of 96 on June 29, 2003. During her long career of 62 years, she had received a total of 12 Oscar nominations, and was the only performer in Academy history to have won four Academy Awards for acting. LDS Characters and Connections in AFI's 100 Heroes and Villains in AFI's "100 Heroes and Villains" List See also: Feature Films with Major Characters who are Latter-day Saints Beginning in 1998 the American Film Institute (AFI) has created yearly lists celebrating American cinematic achievement. Their first list, presented during a 2 hour broadcast, was simply titled "AFI's 100 Years...

100 Movies." This list offered their selection of the 100 greatest American movies of the last 100 years, as voted on by a large number of leaders in the film community: screenwriters, directors, actors, producers, cinematographers, editors, executives, film historians and critics. Since then, the AFI has presented lists of the 100 greatest stars, 100 greatest comedies, 100 most thrilling films and 100 best romantic films. This year's AFI list was "100 Heroes and Villains," featuring the AFI's picks for the top 50 heroes and top 50 villains of American cinema. This year's list was different in that it looked not just at movies as a whole, but at specific characters from movies - focusing on heroes and villains. In fact, some movies appear on this list more than once, associated with more than one great character. Also, a number of characters are listed here, and ranked high, not for their appearance in a single movie, but for their legacy from many films. Such characters include James Bond, Indiana Jones, Robin Hood and Dracula.

Of course, all of these lists are ultimately subjective, and they are clearly designed to draw attention to American movies past and present. But even if one disagrees with the lists, they are interesting to think about, and they remind people of movies which have had lasting impact. Latter-day Saints on the List There is only one Latter-day Saint on this list of 100 heroes and villains: Butch Cassidy. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid share the #20 spot on the Heroes list for the 1969 movie named after them. As an adult Butch Cassidy was not a devout Latter-day Saint, but he was raised in the Church. Presumably his highly ethical upbringing led to his famously non-lethal style of being an outlaw. Although only one of the characters on this AFI list is a Mormon, many of the movies highlighted on the list were made by Latter-day Saint (and/or Utah) filmmakers. Latter-day Saints and/or Utahns filled many above-the-line roles such as producer, writer, director, editor or star in the movies on this AFI list.

Also, some of the non-LDS actors highlighted on this list for the hero or villain they played in one movie have played a Latter-day Saint character, or played opposite a Latter-day Saint character, in a different movie. In the notes below, most (but not all) individuals described as a native of Utah or a resident of Utah were indeed Latter-day Saints, but their religious affiliation has not yet been verified in our research. Heroes 1. Atticus Finch (Gregory Peck) in "To Kill a Mockingbird" - Actor Gregory Peck was the narrator for the documentary "American Prophet: The Story of Joseph Smith." But Peck was not a Latter-day Saint. 2. Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) in "The Raiders of the Lost Ark" - As shown in "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade," Indiana Jones lived in Utah as a boy, and was a member of a Boy Scout troop. 3. James Bond (Sean Connery) in "Dr. No" - Latter-day Saints have worked on a number of James Bond movies, but none are known to have worked on "Dr.

No." - Latter-day Saint singer Gladys Knight sang the title song for the James Bond movie "License to Kill." 4. Rick Blaine (Humphrey Bogart) in "Casablanca" - Casey Robinson, a native of Logan, Utah, was one of the screenwriters for this movie. 5. Will Kane (Gary Cooper) in "High Noon" 6. Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) in "The Silence of the Lambs" 7. Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) in "Rocky" 8. Ellen Ripley (Sigourney Weaver) in "Aliens" - This movie was directed by James Cameron. Although not a Latter-day Saint himself, Cameron's first movie was funded entirely by a group of Latter-day Saint dentists, thus launching his career. 9. George Bailey (Jimmy Stewart) in "It's a Wonderful Life" - The musical score for this movie was co-written by Latter-day Saint composer Leigh Harline. - Latter-day Saint actor Moroni Olsen had a small part as the voice of the senior angel. - Utah actors Charles Meakin and Joseph Kearns also had a small parts. 10. T. E.

Lawrence (Peter O'Toole) in "Lawrence of Arabia" 11. Jefferson Smith (Jimmy Stewart) in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" 12. Tom Joad in "The Grapes of Wrath" - Academy Award-winner Thomas Little, a native of Ogden, Utah, was the set decorator for this movie. 13. Oskar Schindler (Ben Kingsley) in "Schindler's List" - Latter-day Saint producer Gerald R. Molen received the Best Picture Academy Award for producing this movie. 14. Han Solo (Harrison Ford) in "Star Wars" 15. Norma Rae Webster (Sally Field) in "Norma Rae" 16. Shane in "Shane" 17. Harry Callahan (Clint Eastwood) in "Dirty Harry" - Clint Eastwood played a man who married a Latter-day Saint woman (Jean Seberg) in the Parmount movie "Paint Your Wagon." 18. Robin Hood (Errol Flynn) in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" 19.

Virgil Tibbs (Sidney Poitier) "In the Heat of the Night" - Hal Ashby, a native of Ogden, Utah, received an Academy Award for Best Film Editing for this movie. 20. Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid (Paul Newman and Robert Redford) in "Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid" - The real-life Butch Cassidy was a Latter-day Saint, but he was not a practicing Church member as an adult. He left his home in Beaver, Utah as a teenager. - The "Sundance Kid" was played by non-LDS actor Robert Redford, a resident of Utah. Sundance, Utah and the Sundance Film Festival are named after Redford's character in this movie. 21. Mahatma Gandhi in "Gandhi" 22. Spartacus (Kirk Douglas) in "Spartacus" 23. Terry Malloy in "On the Waterfront" 24. Thelma Dickerson and Louise Sawyer (Geena Davis and Susan Sarandon) in "Thelma and Louise" 25.

Lou Gehrig (Gary Cooper) in "The Pride of the Yankees" - Casey Robinson, a native of Logan, Utah, was one of the screenwriters for this movie. - The composer for this movie was Mormon film composer Leigh Harline, who received one of his many Academy Award nominations for this film. 26. Superman (Christopher Reeve) in "Superman" - Latter-day Saint actor Paul Tuerpe had a small part in this movie. - Latter-day Saint actor Paul Walker recently was asked to star in the title role in the upcoming remake of "Superman." Walker met with producers and even donned the costume, but he ended up turning down the role because he knew that the part would be such a high-profile role that he would be known for the rest of his life as "Superman." - Perhaps "Superman" star Christopher Reeve's best-known non-Superman role was as the lead in "Somewhere in Time," in which he played a contemporary man so enamored with the image of the actress "Elise McKenna" (based on real-life Mormon actress Maude Adams), that he travels back in time to meet her.

- A number of Latter-day Saints are now involved in the writing and production of the TV series "Smallville," featuring Clark Kent as a teenager before he became known as "Superman." 27. Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein "All the President's Men" - Latter-day Saint makeup artist Gary Liddiard was the key makeup artist for this movie. - Non-LDS actor Robert Redford, a resident of Utah, starred as Bob Woodward. Hal Holbrook played "Deep Throat," the film's pivotal character: the informant, whose true identity has never been resolved. Latter-day Saint investigative journalist Jack Anderson was long been one of the people rumored to be "Deep Throat," but most historians believe he was not, and Anderson claims that he is not, although he claims to know who Deep Throat is. 28. Juror #8 (Henry Fonda) in "12 Angry Men" 29. General George Patton (George C. Scott) in "Patton" 30. Luke Jackson (Paul Newman) in "Cool Hand Luke" 31.

Erin Brockovich (Julia Roberts) in "Erin Brockovich" - Brockovich's boyfriend (the film's 3rd billed role) was played by Latter-day Saint actor Aaron Eckhart. 32. Philip Marlowe (Humphrey Bogart) in "The Big Sleep" 33. Marge Gunderson (Frances McDormand) in "Fargo" 34. Tarzan in "Tarzan the Ape Man" - This 1959 movie, "Tarzan, the Ape Man," was directed by Joseph M. Newman, a native of Logan, Utah. - The character of "Tarzan" was created by non-LDS writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, who lived for many years in Idaho and also lived for a time in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he worked as a police officer. 35. Alvin York (Gary Cooper) in "Sergeant York" 36. Rooster Cogburn (John Wayne)in "True Grit" - John Wayne was neither a Latter-day Saint nor a Utahn, but he filmed at least 13 movies in Utah -- more than any other non-Utahn actor.

- The set decorator for this movie was a Utahn: John Burton. 37. Obi-Wan Kenobi (Alec Guinness) in "Star Wars" 38. The Tramp (Charlie Chaplin) in "City Lights" - Chaplin made many films as "The Tramp." His most frequent on-screen nemesis was Utah actor Mack Swain, who co-starred with Chaplin in over 20 films. 39. Lassie in "Lassie Come Come" 40. Frank Serpico (Al Pacino) in "Serpico" - Pacino's next role is playing the part of Roy Cohn in the HBO miniseries "Angels in America," an adaptation of Kushner's play about Latter-day Saints and GLBT characters in New York City. Cohn is the monstrous mentor to the Mormon Republican lawyer Joe, the play's main character. This is not the first time that Pacino has played a villain opposite a Mormon good guy before.

In "Donnie Brasco" (based on a true story), Pacino played mob boss "Lefty Ruggerio," who is being investigated by a Latter-day Saint FBI agent who recruits Johnny Depp to infiltrate Pacino's organization. The movie focuses more on Depp's character than on the FBI agent, but the movie does contain overt references and acknowledgements of the FBI agent's status as an active Latter-day Saint. 41. Arthur Chipping (Robert Donat) in "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" 42. Father Edward (Spencer Tracy) in "Boys Town" 43. Moses (Charlton Heston) in "The Ten Commandments" - Latter-day Saint actor Delos Jewkes provided the voice of God in this movie. - Arnold Friberg was a costume designer and assistant art director for this movie. Friberg is well known to Latter-day Saints because he painted the muscular paintings which appeared in the missionary editions of the Book of Mormon for dozens of years. 44. Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle (Gene Hackman) in "The French Connection" 45.

Zorro in "The Mark of Zorro" - Academy Award-winning set decorator (a production designer in those days) Thomas Little (a native of Ogden, Utah), made "The Mark of Zorro" in 1940 -- the same year that he made "Brigham Young: Frontiersman." - After "The Mark of Zorro, the character of Zorro was further popularized by the Latter-day Saint producer Bill Anderson's "Zorro" TV series of the 1950s and his movies "Zorro, the Avenger (1960) and "The Sign of Zorro" (1960). And Logan, Utah native Casey Robinson was the screenwriter of another Zorro movie in 1963. 46. Batman (Michael Keaton) in "Batman" - A number of Latter-day Saint artists and filmmakers worked on the four Batman movies, including model maker Clark Schaffer, illustrator James Carson, 3D modeler Ruxton Noble, and Ronald Brown. - Latter-day Saint animation director Boyd Kirkland was one of the main directors for the TV series "Batman: The Animated Series" (1992-1995).

He was the writer, producer and director of the direct-to-video animated feature "Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero" (1998), and the sequence director for "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm." These animated productions are widely considered to be better written, artistically superior and more entertaining than the feature film series. - After Keaton, the "Batman" role was played by Val Kilmer, who is rumored to have been tapped to play you-know-who. 47. Karen Silkwood (Meryl Streep) in "Silkwood" - Meryl Streep received was nominated for an Academy Award, a Golden Globe, and a BAFTA award for playing Karen Silkwood. Streep's next role is the Latter-day Saint housewife Hannah, the female lead role in the upcoming HBO miniseries 2003 "Angels in America," now in post-production. The miniseries, based on the Pullitzer Prize-winning play by Tony Kushner, is about Latter-day Saints, gays, and gay Latter-day Saints living in New York City. 48.

Terminator (Arnold Schwarzenegger) in "Terminator 2: Judment Day" - Latter-day Saint special effects master Dan Carter received an Academy Award for his work on this movie. - "Terminator 2" was directed by James Cameron. Although not a Latter-day Saint himself, Cameron's first movie was funded entirely by a group of Latter-day Saint dentists, thus launching his career. 49. Andrew Beckett (Tom Hanks) in Philadelphia - Actor Tom Hanks was a Latter-day Saint and regularly attended church as a child, during the year that his stepmother was a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 50. General Maximus Decimus Meridus (Russell Crowe) in "Gladiator" - Bart Hendrickson, the composer for the upcoming LDS-themed feature film "Saints and Soldiers," was a sound designer for "Gladiator." - Utahn Bruce Fowler was the orchestrator for this movie, in which Maximus retains fervent belief that he will be reunited with his family after he dies. And at the end of the movie... he is.

- According to data from ACNielsen EDI, by June 2000 Richard Dutcher's Latter-day Saint-themed feature film "God's Army" was the year's top-grossing film in Utah. "Gladiator" was Number Two. Villains 1. Dr. Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins) in "The Silence of the Lambs" 2. Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins) in "Psycho" 3. Darth Vader (David Prowse) in "The Empire Strikes Back" 4. The Wicked Witch of the West in "The Wizard of Oz" - Latter-day Saint singer Rad Robinson, one of the King's Men quartet, provided the singing voice of the Munchkin coroner. Latter-day Saint actor/singer Delos Jewkes provided the voice of another Munchkin. 5. Nurse Ratched in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" 6. Mr. Potter in "It's a Wonderful Life" - The musical score for this movie was co-written by Latter-day Saint composer Leigh Harline. - Latter-day Saint actor Moroni Olsen had a small part as the voice of the senior angel.

- Utah actors Charles Meakin and Joseph Kearns also had a small parts. 7. Alex Forrest (Glenn Close) in "Fatal Attraction" 8. Phyllis Dietrichson (Barbara Stanwyck) in "Double Indemnity" 9. Regan MacNeil (Linda Blair) in "The Exorcist" 10. The Queen (Lucille La Verne) in "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" - The Queen's co-star was the Magic Mirror, memorably voiced by Latter-day Saint actor Moroni Olsen. - Mormon film composer Leigh Harline received an Academy Award nomination for his musical score for this movie. - Eric Larson, a native of Utah, was the animator of the forest animals for this movie. - Utah native Les Clark animated the "Silly Song" sequence in the movie. 11. Michael Corleone (Al Pacino) in "The Godfather: Part II" - Pacino's next role is playing the part of Roy Cohn in the HBO miniseries "Angels in America," an adaptation of Kushner's play about Latter-day Saints and GLBT characters in New York City. 12.

Alex De Large (Malcolm McDowell) in "A Clockwork Orange" 13. HAL 9000 in "2001: A Space Odyssey" - After seeing the Academy Award-winning documentary "Universe," directed by Canadian Latter-day Saint filmmaker Colin Low, director Stanley Kubrick sought out Low to help create with the space scenes for "2001." 14. The Alien in "Alien" - Because of similarities, it has been speculated that this movie was based partially on the short story "The Alien," written by the late Latter-day Saint science fiction writer Raymond F. Jones ("This Island Earth"). 15. Amon Goeth (Liam Neeson) in "Schindler's List" - Latter-day Saint producer Gerald R. Molen received the Best Picture Academy Award for producing this movie. 16. Noah Cross (John Huston) in "Chinatown" 17. Annie Wilkes (Kathy Bates) in "Misery" 18. The Shark in "Jaws" 19. Captain Bligh (Charles Laughton) in "The Mutiny on the Bounty" 20.

Man in "Bambi" - The supervising animator for this movie was Utah native Eric Larson. 21. Mrs. John Iselin (Angela Lansbury) in "The Manchurian Candidate" 22. Terminator (Arnold Schwarzenegger) in "The Terminator" - Bob Williams, the director of the "Saturday's Warrior" video, did special effects work for "The Terminator." - "The Terminator" was directed by James Cameron. Although not a Latter-day Saint himself, Cameron's first movie was funded entirely by a group of Latter-day Saint dentists, thus launching his career. 23. Eve Harrington in "All About Eve" - Thomas Little, a native of Logan, Utah, received an Academy Award nomination for his set decoration for this film. 24. Gordon Gekko (Michael Douglas) in "Wall Street" 25. Jack Torrance (Jack Nicholson) in "The Shining" 26. Cody Jarrett in "White Heat" 27. Martians "The War of the Worlds" - Gordon Jennings, a Utahn, won an Academy Award for his special effects for this movie. 28.

Max Cady in "Cape Fear" - Latter-day Saint stuntmen Billy Judkins and Doug Coleman worked on the 1991 version of "Cape Fear" 29. Reverend Harry Powell in "The Night of the Hunter" 30. Travis Bickle (Robert De Niro) in "Taxi Driver" 31. Mrs. Danvers in "Rebecca" 32. Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker in "Bonnie and Clyde" 33. Count Dracula (Bela Lugosi) in "Dracula" - Latter-day Saint actor Robert Clarke (himself a horror movie star) was the host and narrator of a 1997 documentary titled "Lugosi: Hollywood's Dracula," which was about Lugosi and his role as Dracula. - Latter-day Saint actor Johnny Whitaker co-starred with Dracula in "Mystery in Dracula's Castle" (1972) 34. Dr.

Szell (Laurence Olivier) in "Marathon Man" - Actor Glenn Robards, who was in the documentary "Trail of Hope: The Story of the Mormon Trail," had a small part in "Marathon Man." 35. J.J. Hunsecker (Burt Lancaster) in "Sweet Smell of Success" 36. Frank Booth (Dennis Hopper) in "Blue Velvet" 37. Harry Lime (Orson Welles) in "The Third Man" 38. Caesar Enrico Bandello (Edward G. Robinson) in "Little Caesar" 39. Cruella De Vil (Glenn Close) in "101 Dalmatians" - Latter-day Saint actor Cam Clarke had a regular voice actor role as "Rex Hunter" on "101 Dalmatians: The Series" (1996-1998). 40.

Freddy Krueger (Robert Englund) in "A Nightmare on Elm Street" - Latter-day Saint actor Whitby Hertford had a major role facing off against Freddy Krueger in the sequel "A Nightmare On Elm Street 5: The Dream Child" (1989). Hertford won the Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor Supporting Role in a Motion Picture for this role. - Eric McLeod of Moab, Utah was the production coordinator for "Nightmare on Elm Street 4." - Actor Brian Wimmer of Orem, Utah had a part in "Nightmare on Elm Street 2." - Other Latter-day Saints and/or Utahns who have worked on the "Nightmare" sequels include Marshall D. Moore (of Sandy), Glen Neibaur, Bill McIntosh, Robin Leishman, Camile Schroeder, Brent Brewington, and Dave L. Peck. 41. Joan Crawford (Faye Dunaway) in "Mommie Dearest" 42. Tom Powers (James Cagney) in "The Public Enemy" - Devereaux Jennings, a Mormon from Utah, was the director of photography (cinematographer) for this movie.

- Edward Woods -- who later retired to live in Utah, where he died and was buried -- had the 2nd-billed role as Tom Powers' buddy, "Matt Doyle." Woods was originally cast to play the lead role of "Tom Powers," with James Cagney playing the second lead. After viewing dailies director Wellman switched the actors and Cagney became a star. 43. Regina Giddens (Bette Davis) in "The Little Foxes" 44. Baby Jane Hudson (Bette Davis) in in "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane" 45. The Joker (Jack Nicholson) in "Batman" - [See notes under "Batman" as hero.] 46. Hans Gruber (Alan Rickman) in "Die Hard" - Clark Schaffer, a Latter-day Saint miniature/model special effects expert worked on "Die Hard." He is currently the chief model maker for the upcoming Gary Rogers Book of Mormon film, presumably creating yet another great and spacious building. - Bryan H.

Carroll, a native of Bountiful, Utah, was the assistant film editor for "Die Hard." - Alan Rickman also starred in the hit science fiction film "Galaxy Quest," which was written by Latter-day Saint screenwriter David Howard. 47. Tony Camonte (Paul Muni) in "Scarface" 48. Verbal Kint (Kevin Spacey) in "The Usual Suspects" - The cast includes Salt Lake City-based actor Bruce Hamme. - Utahn Richard Maxey was the film's grip. - The late, great Latter-day Saint stuntman Billy Judkins worked on this movie. - Caroline Burton, a photographer and camera operator based in Sandy, Utah, was the still photographer for this movie. 49. Auric Goldfinger (Gert Frobe) in "Goldfinger" 50. Alonzo Harris (Denzel Washington) in "Training Day" - This villain, a crooked cop, calls his police partner (Ethan Hunt) a Mormon for refusing to use illegal drugs.

- Allen Lafferty, a Latter-day Saint and the production designer for Gary Rogers' upcoming Book of Mormon feature film, worked on "Training Day." Other Nominees Before narrowing the list down to 50 villains and 50 heroes, the AFI produced a list of 400 characters that were nominees. Jurors then voted for their top picks among the nominees in order to choose the final list. Notable on the list of 400 nominees: Bruno Antony: The villain of the 1951 Alfred Hitchcock classic "Strangers on a Train." Bruno was played by Latter-day Saint actor Robert Walker, in what is largely regarded as Walker's finest role. Chad: Latter-day Saint actor Aaron Eckhart played "Chad" in Latter-day Saint writer/director Neil LaBute's directorial debut "In the Company of Men" (1997). This was the feature film adaptation of LaBute's play, which he wrote and first staged at Brigham Young University. While on a business trip, Chad cruelly executes a plan to humiliate and emotionally destroy a young deaf woman.

The film was critically acclaimed and launched Eckhart's career as a Hollywood actor and LaBute's career as one of America's hottest directors. Dr. Evil: Featured in "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me", as well as in "Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery." Dr. Evil, like his nemesis Austin Powers, were both played by Mike Myers. The movies were produced by Eric McLeod, a native of Moab, Utah. Austin Powers: See above.

Question: In 2003, the American Film Institute compiled a list of the top 50 movie villains - which character from a 1991 film was voted number one?
Answer: Hannibal Lecter