Crossword clues for shane
shane
- Ladd title role
- 1953 Ladd classic
- Western set in Wyoming
- Western on A.F.I.'s "100 Years ... 100 Movies" list
- Visitor to the Starretts' farmstead
- Title role for Alan Ladd
- Title film character idolized by a boy named Joey
- The Pogues' ___ MacGowan
- The Pogues singer MacGowan
- Singer MacGowan of the Pogues
- Popular Western
- Popes leader MacGowan
- Pogue MacGowan
- Palance's Oscar-nominated film of 1953
- One-named western hero
- One of the McMahons of WWE
- One of AFI's top-10 westerns
- Old TV character
- No. 3 on AFI's list of top 10 westerns
- Name shouted by Joey Starrett in a 1953 western
- Movie starring Alan Ladd
- Memorable oater of '53
- MacGowan of the Pogues
- Ladd western
- Ladd hero
- Ladd film
- It lost out to "From Here to Eternity" for Best Picture
- Horse-opera in color
- Hero of Western film
- Gunfighter of film
- Guest at the Starretts' homestead in a 1953 film
- Filan of Westlife
- Fictional gunslinger
- Colorful Western picture
- Classic western hero who says "A man has to be what he is, Joey. Can't break the mold"
- Classic oater
- Classic film set at the Starrett family farm
- Classic Alan Ladd film
- Bob of The Kingston Trio
- Best Picture nominee of 1953
- Anglicized Irish "John"
- Alan Ladd oater
- AFI's #3 Western
- Actor West ... or a western
- 1953 western hero
- 1953 Western classic
- 1953 western
- 1953 title role for Alan Ladd
- 1953 Oscar-nominated Western
- 1953 Ladd/Palance classic
- 1953 film set among Wyoming homesteaders
- 1953 comeback hero?
- 1953 Alan Ladd title role
- 1953 Alan Ladd role
- 1953 Alan Ladd film
- 1949 novel set in Wyoming
- 1949 novel set in the Wyoming Territory
- 1949 Jack Schaefer novel made into an Oscar-nominated film
- "Come back" cowboy
- "A man has to be what he is, Joey" speaker
- ___ MacGowan and the Popes
- Classic western film
- 1953 Western hero to whom Joey cried "Come back!"
- 1953 western that won an Oscar for cinematography
- Classic Alan Ladd western
- Classic film set in Wyoming
- Classic 1953 western
- 1953 Oscar nominee
- Alan Ladd western
- "___! Come back!" (1953 movie line)
- "Come back, ___" (1953 movie line)
- 1953 Paramount hit
- Fictional gunfighter
- Western classic of 1953
- 1953 George Stevens film
- "Come back, ___" (western line)
- Classic Ladd western
- Starrett family savior
- Classic 1949 Jack Schaefer novel
- Classic 1953 27-Down
- Alan Ladd classic western
- Film classic of 1953
- 1953 film title hero
- 1953 film whose title character says "A gun is as good or as bad as the man using it"В
- 1953 film or the last word spoken in it
- Oscar-nominated western of 1953
- Title film character who's idolized by a boy named Joey
- Battier of the N.B.A.
- "The L Word" role for Katherine Moennig
- 1953 hit film set in Wyoming
- Ladd role
- Ladd classic
- Classic role for Ladd
- Ladd film: 1953
- Alan Ladd role
- Novel by J. Schaefer
- 1953 film gunslinger
- Ladd hit
- Met soprano
- Soprano Rita
- Western classic starring 46 Across
- 1953 Oscar-nominated film based on a novel by Jack Schaefer
- Gunfighter in a 1953 film
- Western film classic
- Rita ___, Met soprano
- Alan Ladd film classic
- Role played by 2 Down
- Novel by Jack Schaefer
- Ladd movie: 1953
- ___ Gould, Olympics swimming star
- Alan Ladd movie
- Famous Western film
- Movie classic: 1953
- Man, sensible, admitting Henry
- Western hospital insane?
- Western movie
- 1953 Alan Ladd Western
- Movie hero
- The Pogues' MacGowan
- Pogues' MacGowan
- Oscar-nominated 1953 Western
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
masc. proper name, pronunciation-based variant of Sean.
Wikipedia
Shane is a 1953 American Technicolor Western film from Paramount, noted for its landscape cinematography and contributions to the genre.
It was produced and directed by George Stevens from a screenplay by A. B. Guthrie, Jr., based on the 1949 novel of the same name by Jack Schaefer. Its Oscar-winning cinematography was by Loyal Griggs. The film stars Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur (in the last feature, and only color, film of her career) and Van Heflin, and features Brandon deWilde, Jack Palance, Emile Meyer, Elisha Cook, Jr., and Ben Johnson.
Shane was listed No. 45 in the 2007 edition of AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies list, and No. 3 on AFI's 10 Top 10 in the 'Western' category.
Shane may refer to:
Shane is an American Western television series aired in 1966 and based on the 1949 book of the same name by Jack Schaefer (there had also been a 1953 film of the novel, Shane). The series starred David Carradine as the title character. The series, which aired on ABC, was filmed as a continuing story.
Shane is a western novel by Jack Schaefer published in 1949. It was initially published in 1946 in three parts in Argosy magazine, and originally titled Rider from Nowhere. The novel has been translated into over 30 languages, and was adapted into the famous 1953 film starring Alan Ladd.
Shane (born December 16, 1969) is the stage name of an American former pornographic actress and director, known for creating the Shane's World series of adult videos after having debuted in the Seymore Butts video series. She is also the founder of an adult film production company of the same name. Shane is a member of the AVN Hall of Fame.
Shane is an ITV sitcom written by and starring Frank Skinner and directed by Audrey Cooke, with the first series originally broadcast in 2004. Reviews were generally poor, but a second series was commissioned. After the second series had been recorded contract differences between Frank Skinner and ITV arose; the second series is yet to be broadcast and its future is uncertain, since Skinner no longer works for ITV.
An American version of the show is to be piloted by CBS, with Skinner working as executive producer.
Shane is a masculine given name. It is an Anglicised version of the Irish name Seán, which itself is cognate to the name John. Shane comes from the way the name Seán is pronounced in the Ulster dialect of the Irish language, as opposed to Shaun or Shawn.
Shane is also a popular surname with the prefix "Mc", "Mac", or "O'", to form Anglicized Irish surname patronyms. The surname was first recorded in Petty's census of Ireland (1659), which lists a Dermot McShane (i.e. Son of Shane).
The name Shane became popular through the novel Shane (1949) by Jack Schaefer and its movie adaptation (1953), directed by George Stevens from a screenplay by A.B. Guthrie, Jr.
Variant forms include Shayne.
Shane is sometimes used as a feminine given name, derived not from the Irish name but from the Yiddish name Shayna, meaning "beautiful".
Usage examples of "shane".
The last thing I want is for Shane or Paula to become topics for the gossip mongers in this family, and we all know there are a few who would love to tittle-tattle, perhaps blow this matter out of proportion.
She would summon Kilbuck at once, before her men had a chance to risk their lives, and when she had sent her message, she would tell Shane her whole miserable story beginning with the night of the Potlatch dance.
Despite the chaos all around him, Shane Schofield kept his eyes locked on the retractable bridge three stories above him.
From immediately below the headline, Shane Auslander looked out at him, not quite meeting his eyes.
Philip never confessed it, but he had settled for the bleak comfort of hopelessness the moment the voice of a WMTG newsreader coming from the portable radio on his desk had distracted his attention from an elaborate doodle with the announcement that a third name had been definitively added to that of Shane Auslander and Trey Wilk.
Or maybe what Mark thought was a girl was really Shane Auslander, you know?
What happened to Shane Auslander and Dewey Dell and all the others did not happen to Mark Underhill.
Though I started off with Rafe because he struck me as the baddest of the bad MacKade Brothers---I fell in love with Jared, then with Devin, then with Shane.
Delaney, Amy Bechtel, Michael A Burstein, Maya Kaathryn Bohnhoff, Michael Flynn, Shane Tourtellotte, Rajnar Vajra, and many others.
Emma murmured as she finished dressing in readiness for her dinner date with Blackie and Shane.
In fact conviviality seemed to spill out of Blackie tonight, and he beamed first at Emma,- then at Shane.
He told enough about the past of that young scamp, Shane, alone to queer the pair with any finnicky employer.
Then, when these Moles almost wiped out the Trolls, Shane fell into their hands.
Ali to pick his eight best men and a first rate leader and send them back to Srinagar with Shane.
If the doctor in charge agrees that Shane did the only sensible thing in returning to Srinagar, your suspicions are proved groundless.