Sherazade Episode 8

[Abbie Pilz]

1001Nights is often thought of as being too brutal, too sexy, too misogynistic, too macho and far too complex. Well, not if you tell the true stories which is exactly what HAHN FILM intends to do with the production of this CGI TV series. HAHN FILM exposes the truth about these wondrous fables through the real protagonist - Sherazade and her genie of the lamp, Halil. Without this feisty woman, the adventures of Aladin, Ali Baba or even Sinbad the famous sailor would have been just another long forgotten camp fire yarn.

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Scheherazade is the main antagonist of the episode "Tail of Two Kitties", she is a witch who was turned into a cat by the Witches' Council like Salem, the latter of which she plans to marry so she can be turned back into a human.

Scheherazade first appeared in the Cat show where it was discover that she belonged to Harvey. Durng the competition she bested Salem out of everything including playing a piano. After winning first place Salem attempted to cast a spell on her only for her to deflected back to him.

After she left, Salem revealed to Sabrina that Scheherazade is actually a witch, and also revealed that centuries ago when he had his human body and was going to ask her to marry him during a Anne Boleyn play but he chickened out and stood her up. When Sabrina force him to go out with her and after a few dates Salem couldn't commit to her and planned to leave her again.

But thanks to spell which makes Salem not afraid of commitment anymore (plus a dream of him and Scheherazade married with two kids) Salem proposed to her. However Sabrina is told by Hilda that Scheherazade never went to the play centuries ago but to a party at Michelangelo's house and it was revealed she was turn into a cat because she stole the husband of every witch of the Witches council.

Later with Sabrina went to Harvey's House she learned that once Salem says "I do" to Scheherazade she'll return to her witch self and dump Salem. Later at the other Realm while she would waiting for Salem she encountered Sabrina (who used magic to turn into a handsome yellow French cat) and after being tricked into being wooed she decided to marry the cat instead of Salem. Unfortunately when Sabrina change back to herself, ruining Scheherazade's plan.

Stabler agrees to hear the dying confession of a cancer patient (Brian Dennehy) but the dying man's confessions to Benson and Stabler then reveal secrets about the true identity of his estranged daughter (Paget Brewster), and that the wrong man (Jason Doman) is in jail for the murder involving the daughter's biological parents.This episode provides examples of:

And Starring: "Special Guest Star Brian Dennehy" and the regular guest stars lineup ending "With Judith Light as Judge Elizabeth Donnelly and Paget Brewster". Asshole Victim: The reason why Jud killed his ex-partner? He was about to kill Sheila when she was a baby. Bittersweet Ending: Judson Tierney was able to right his wrongs before succumbing to cancer, but he and his estranged daughter Sheila never reconciled. Even worse is that Sheila finally agrees to meet him, but she did not make it in time. Locked Out of the Loop: Jud did not tell Sheila about her true parentage out of concern that she wouldn't be able to handle it. Mistaken for Pedophile: Eliot and Olivia thinks the reason Sheila hates Jud is because he molested her in her youth. Never Got to Say Goodbye: By the time Sheila agrees to finally face Jud, it's too late. Oblivious Adoption: Sheila has no idea about her true parentage until Eliot tells her about the investigation. Redemption Equals Death: Jud was able to accomplish his goals of make this right before dying at the end of the episode. Riddle for the Ages: It took Jud halfway through the episode to finally confess to Eliot and Liv. Title Drop: Courtesy of Huang via Arabian Nights Shout-Out. Your Days Are Numbered: The episode's premise revolves around a man who has terminally cancer making amends before he bites it. Would Hurt a Child: Jud's ex-partner was about to kill Sheila when she was a baby.

Song of Scheherazade is a 1947 American musical film directed by Walter Reisch. It tells the story of an imaginary episode in the life of the Russian composer Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov (Jean-Pierre Aumont), in 1865, when he was a young naval officer on shore leave in Morocco. It also features Yvonne De Carlo as a Spanish dancer named Cara de Talavera, Eve Arden as her mother, and Brian Donlevy as the ship's captain. Charles Kullman (credited as Charles Kullmann), a tenor with the Metropolitan Opera, plays the ship's doctor, Klin, who sings two of Rimsky-Korsakov's melodies.

Rimsky-Korsakov, a midshipman in the Imperial Russian Navy, secretly yearns to be a composer, but naval regulations prevent him from doing so. He uses a stopover in Tangiers to work on his next composition, Scheherazade (which is actually a symphonic suite but in the film is a ballet), with the tacit support of his captain. There he meets Cara de Talavera and her mother, and romantic events and complications ensue. He has to leave to return home to Russia, where his ballet is staged, but Cara unexpectedly turns up as one of the dancers, and they are reunited.[3][4]

The entry of the United States into World War II meant they were allies of the Soviet Union, and films with Russian themes became fashionable in Hollywood. In April 1942 it was announced that producers S.P. Eagle and Boris Morros, who had just made Tales of Manhattan (1942) for 20th Century Fox, had acquired the film rights to the music of Rimsky-Korsakoff through the Russian government. Walter Reisch would write the story which would cover three days the composer spent on leave in 1860 while touring the world on a Russian naval ship, where he wrote "The Scheherazade Suite".[5] It was going to be called Russian Marines.[6]

Morros and Eagle did not wind up producing the film and rights to the music and script reverted to Reisch. Reisch says Joe Pasternak wanted to buy the property for MGM but Reisch says they would not let him direct. Harry Cohn was interested in the project for Columbia Pictures but Reisch's agent, Charles Feldman, set up the film at Universal.[7][8]

Mikls Rzsa signed to do the music. Jean Pierre Aumont was borrowed from MGM to play the male lead; de Carlo says that Reisch was not happy with this casting because he had a French accent while the rest of the cast had American accents, but the studio over-ruled him.[9] Filming began 15 January 1946.[11] During filming the title was changed to Shahrazad.[12]

According to Robert Kendall, the actor who played the boy-servant Hassan in this movie, Eve Arden regretted taking on the role of Madame de Talavera, complaining that she was actually too young for the part. And Jean-Pierre Aumont's wife, former Universal Studios film-queen Maria Montez, was often present on the set during her husband's passionate scenes with Yvonne De Carlo.[13]

The filmmakers expected censorship problems with Yvonne De Carlo's costumes so submitted them all beforehand for approval. However the censor found issue with Eve Arden's costumes, requiring some of her scenes to be re-shot.[15] The film also took a while to be released because of delays at the Technicolor lab.[16]

The film was a success at the box office earning $2.1 million in rentals in North America. According to Reisch, Universal "had an enormous success with" the film "because I succeeded in making the picture very inexpensively." However it also got terrible reviews and Reisch felt it cost him the chance of directing again. He later said:

If you make a picture called Song of Scheherazade, with "Song of India" in it, and the "Caprice Espagnole" and "The Flight of the Bumble Bee", all by Rimsky-Korsakov, and if Yvonne De Carlo is the inspiration for all of this, you are leaving yourself wide open for criticism. Today I accept it with a certain sense of humor. But the studio people just didn't believe in my direction [as a consequence], and I never got a picture to direct in Hollywood again.[7]

Sherazade: The Untold StoriesDetailsCountries Germany

India

AustraliaLanguageEnglishSeasons1Episodes26 (list of episodes)ChannelsNetwork Ten

10 Peach ServicesNetflix (formerly)

Amazon Prime Video Release2017Sherazade: The Untold Stories is a 3D CGI-animated series developed by the German studio Hahn Film AG. It tells the story of Sherazade, the best friend of Karim, the current Sultan after his father shortly passes away. All quickly leads to chaos, however, when Karim's brother and his partner, specializing in the dark arts, successfully turn the Sultan-to-be into a beast. Both Karim and Sherazade are forced to flee the palace to avoid capture, and are tasked to find a way to return Karim back to his human form in order to take back the throne and return peace to the kingdom.

Binbir Gece (English: One Thousand and One Nights) is a Turkish soap opera revolving around four main characters: Sehrazat, Onur, Kerem and Bennu. The story is loosely based on the story of One Thousand and One Nights, better known as Arabian Nights. It stars Halit Ergen as Onur, Bergzar Korel as Şehrazat, Tardu Flordun as Kerem and Ceyda Dvenci as Bennu.

Şehrazat is an aspiring architect who is in desperate need for money to pay for the treatment of her son, Kaan, who is suffering from leukemia. After pleading to borrow money from several sources, she is stuck with her boss, Onur, who agrees to give her the money she needs for Kaan's treatment on the condition that she spends a night with him.

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