text:
New York & Company

New York & Company, Inc. (NY&C) is an e-commerce workwear retailer for women. New York & Company apparel and accessories are sold exclusively through their digital store.

New York & Company was founded in 1918 as Lerner Shops by Samuel A. Lerner and Harold M. Lane in New York City. Samuel Lerner was the uncle of lyricist Alan Jay Lerner. In 1992, the company changed its name to Lerner New York and in 1995 to New York & Company. The company began retailing exclusively through its digital store in 2020.

NY&C history

 * 1918 - The Lerner brothers, blouse manufacturers, opens the first Lerner Shops store in New York City; 18 more shops open later that year
 * 1930 - The first West Coast Lerner Shops location opens in Los Angeles, California
 * 1985 - Limited Brands purchases the company
 * 1992 - The company changes its name to Lerner New York
 * 1995 - The company changes its name to New York & Company, one of several labels Lerner New York carries
 * 2002 - New York & Company becomes an independent company when it is purchased from Limited Brands by Bear Stearns Merchant Banking
 * 2004 - New York & Company goes public
 * 2005 - Flagship NY&C store opens in New York City at 58th Street and Lexington Avenue
 * 2006 - E-commerce site nyandcompany.com is launched
 * 2010 - The New York & Company Outlet division is launched
 * 2012 - NY&C Beauty, including fragrance, lip, and nail products, is launched
 * 2013 - The Eva Mendes Collection, an exclusive collection designed in collaboration with actress Eva Mendes, is launched nationwide
 * 2016 - CEO Gregory Scott and his company are featured in an episode of Undercover Boss.
 * 2017 - Gabrielle Union launches a collection of clothing under the New York and Company brand.
 * 2018 - Kate Hudson intros her line and is Ambassador for their Soho Jeans line.
 * 2018 - Rebranding of New York & Co to RTW Retailwinds
 * 2020 - New York & Company begins retailing exclusively through its digital store.

Celebrity advertisements
Celebrities who have appeared in advertisements for New York & Company include Eva Longoria, Brooke Shields, Iman, Cindy Crawford, Jennifer Hudson, Maria Menounos, Ellen Pompeo, Patrick Dempsey, Eva Mendes and Gabrielle Union and Kate Hudson.

title: New York & Company


text:
User:Diploid~enwiki

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About Myself
I'm a engineering student at university of arizona

Quotes
"When you have eliminated all which is impossible, then whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth."

 * Source: Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle from The Adventure of The Blanched Soldier

"I know not with what weapons World War III will be fought, but World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones."

 * Source: Einstein on wikiquote

"The only thing that interferes with my learning is my education."

 * Source: Einstein on wikiquote

Bookshelf
WikiSource: Comunist Manefesto

WikiSource: Relativity:The Special and General Theory

Interesting and Cool Wikipedia Pages
X-Prize

America's Space Prize

Rocketdyne - developers of the F-1 Rocket and a devision of Boeing

Interorbital Systems

NASA

ESA

Canadian Space Agency

Local Wikipedia Pages
University of Ottawa

Ottawa

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text:
List of drug films

Drug films are films that depict either illicit drug distribution or drug use, whether as a major theme, such as by centering the film around drug subculture or by depicting it in a few memorable scenes. Drug cinema ranges from gritty social realism depictions to the utterly surreal depictions in art film and experimental film.

Some filmmakers create unabashedly pro- or anti-drug works, while others are less judgmental, allowing the viewer to draw their own conclusions. Drugs commonly shown in such films include cocaine, heroin and other opioids, LSD, cannabis (see stoner film) and methamphetamine.

There is extensive overlap with crime films, which sometimes treat drugs as plot devices to keep the action moving.

The following is a partial list of drug films and the substances involved.

0–9

 * 1. Mai – Helden bei der Arbeit (2008) – MDMA
 * 10 to Midnight (1983) – cannabis
 * 21 Grams (2003) – cocaine
 * 21 Jump Street (2012) – HFS (a fictional drug), cannabis
 * 22 Jump Street (2014) – WHYPHY (a fictional drug)
 * 24 Hour Party People (2002) – MDMA, cocaine, heroin, methadone, cannabis, and a mention of the large amount of crack cocaine in Barbados
 * 25th Hour (2002) – heroin, MDMA
 * 28 Days (2000) – prescription drugs, heroin, and alcohol
 * 28 Days Later (2002) – prescription drugs, including Valium
 * 30 Minutes or Less (2011) – cannabis
 * The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005) – cannabis
 * 50/50 (2011) – cannabis
 * The 51st State (2001) – POS 51 (a fictional drug); mentions cocaine, LSD, and MDMA
 * 54 (1998) – cannabis, cocaine, MDMA, and quaaludes
 * 8 Mile (2002) - cannabis
 * 9 (2009) – Magnet (a fictional drug), used by 8 which causes a drug-like effect
 * 99 Francs (2007) – cannabis and cocaine

A

 * A Street Cat Named Bob (2016) – heroin, methadone, and cannabis
 * The Acid House (1998) – LSD, cannabis, and poppers
 * Across the Universe (2007) – LSD, cannabis, and some opiate, presumably morphine
 * Acts of Worship (2001) – heroin and crack cocaine
 * Adam & Paul (2003) – heroin and cannabis
 * Adaptation (2002) – fictional version of ghost orchid powder
 * Adulthood (2008) – cannabis and cocaine
 * Adventureland (2009) – cannabis
 * Air America (1990) – heroin and opium
 * Airplane! (1980) – cocaine, glue, and amphetamine
 * Alice in Acidland (1969) – LSD
 * Alice's Restaurant (1969) – heroin
 * Alice (1988) – Amanita muscaria
 * Almost Famous (2000) – cannabis, Vicodin, LSD, and quaaludes
 * Alpha Dog (2007) – cannabis
 * Altered States (1980) – cannabis, Amanita muscaria, LSD, DMT, and psilocybin
 * American Beauty (1999) – cannabis
 * American Cowslip (2009) – heroin
 * American Gangster (2007) – heroin and cocaine
 * American Made (2017) – cocaine
 * American Psycho (2000) – cocaine, Halcion, Xanax, ecstasy, and cannabis
 * American Ultra (2015) – cannabis
 * American Virgin (2009) – cannabis and unspecified drugs
 * Amores Perros (2001) – cocaine
 * Analyze That (2002) – cocaine
 * Animal Kingdom (2010) – cannabis, cocaine, and heroin
 * The Anniversary Party (2001) – MDMA
 * Annie Hall (1977) – cocaine
 * Another Day in Paradise (1997) – heroin, references to morphine, Adderall, methamphetamine, and cocaine
 * Another Happy Day (2011) – fentanyl
 * Apocalypse Now (1979) – cannabis, LSD, and opium
 * Around the Fire (1999) – cannabis, and LSD
 * Arrebato (1979) – heroin, cocaine, and amyl nitrite
 * Assassin of Youth (1937) – cannabis
 * At Close Range (1986) – cannabis, pills, amphetamines
 * Atlantic City (1980) – cocaine
 * Attack the Block (2011) – cannabis, crack/cocaine
 * Attack of the Meth Gator (2023) - methamphetamine
 * Avenging Disco Godfather (1979) – PCP
 * Awakening of the Beast (1970, aka O Ritual dos Sádicos and O Despertar da Besta) – LSD
 * Awaydays (2009) – cocaine, cannabis, and heroin

B

 * Babel (2006) – MDMA and opium
 * Bad Batch (2010) – cannabis, cocaine
 * Bad Boys (1995) – heroin
 * Bad Boys II (2003) – MDMA and heroin
 * Bad Lieutenant (1992) – crack, cocaine, heroin and cannabis
 * Bad Moms (2016) – cannabis
 * Bad Santa 2 (2016) - Rohypnol
 * Bad Teacher (2011) – cannabis, ecstasy, GHB
 * The Ballad of Little Jo (1993) – opium
 * Bang Boom Bang (1999) – cannabis
 * Bangkok Hilton (1989) – heroin
 * Basic Instinct (1992) – cocaine
 * The Basketball Diaries (1995) – heroin, cocaine, cannabis, solvents and various pills
 * The Batman (2022) - fictional drug known as "drops"
 * Batman Begins (2005) – a fictional hallucinogenic gas
 * Be.Angeled (film) (2001) – cocaine, MDMA, cannabis
 * The Beach (2000) – cannabis, psychedelic mushrooms, stimulants
 * The Beach Girls (1982) – cannabis, unidentified pills
 * Beautiful Boy (2018) – cannabis, crystal meth, heroin, alcohol
 * Beavis and Butt-Head Do America (1996) – peyote
 * Beerfest (2006) – cannabis
 * Before the Devil Knows You're Dead (2007) – heroin, cocaine
 * Before I Disappear (2014) – heroin, pills
 * Belly (1998) – heroin, cannabis
 * Berkeley in the Sixties (1990)
 * Berlin Calling (2008) – cocaine, MDMA, MDA, PMA, ketamine, cannabis; mentions LSD and methamphetamine
 * Better Living Through Chemistry (2014) – pharmaceutical mixing and abuse
 * La Beuze (2003) – chemical cannabis made by Nazis during WWII which gives users hallucinations of football players
 * Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970) – cannabis, LSD, prescription pills, MDMA, peyote
 * The Big Bang (2010) – Valium, methampthetamine
 * The Big Boss (1971) – heroin
 * The Big Chill (1983) – cannabis, cocaine
 * The Big Easy (1987) – heroin
 * The Big Lebowski (1998) – cannabis, LSD
 * Bigger Than Life (1956) – cortisone (steroid hormone)
 * Bird (1988) – heroin
 * Black's Game (2012) – speed, MDMA, cocaine
 * Black Cat, White Cat (1998) – cocaine
 * Black Fear  (1915) – cocaine
 * Black Snake Moan (2006) – prescription pills, ecstasy
 * Black Swan (2010) – ecstasy
 * Black Tar Heroin (1999) – black tar heroin, crack cocaine, methamphetamine, alcohol
 * Blazing Saddles (1974) – cannabis
 * The Bling Ring (2013) – cannabis, cocaine, heroin (smoked)
 * Blood In Blood Out (1993) – cocaine, heroin
 * Blow (2001) – cocaine, cannabis
 * Bluehill Avenue (2001) - cannabis,heroin
 * Blue Sunshine (1976) – LSD
 * Blue Velvet (1986) – nitrous oxide
 * Blueberry (2004) – ayahuasca, peyote
 * Bobby (2006) – LSD
 * Bodies, Rest & Motion (1993) – cannabis
 * Boiler Room (2000) – cocaine
 * Bonded by Blood (2010) – cocaine, ecstasy
 * Bongwater (1997) – cannabis, LSD, and cocaine
 * Boogie Nights (1997) – cannabis, cocaine, methamphetamine
 * Boondock Saints (1999) – cocaine
 * The Boost (1988) – cocaine
 * Borderland (2007) – cannabis, psychedelic mushrooms
 * Borderline (1950) – drugs not identified
 * The Boys & Girls Guide to Getting Down (2006) – cannabis, MDMA, cocaine, crack, heroin, amphetamine, Viagra
 * The Boys in the Band (1970) – cannibas
 * Boys Don't Cry (1999) – cannabis
 * The Boys in Company C (1978) – Demerol and heroin
 * Boyhood (2014) – cannabis
 * Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy (1996) – fictional drug GLeeMONEX
 * The Breakfast Club (1985) – cannabis
 * Brick (2006) – heroin
 * Bride of Chucky (1998) - cannabis
 * Bright Lights, Big City (1988) – cocaine
 * Britannia Hospital (1982) – psilocybin mushrooms
 * Brokedown Palace (1999) – heroin
 * Broken (2007) – heroin
 * Broken Vessels (1999) – heroin, methamphetamine
 * A Bucket of Blood (1959) – heroin
 * Buffalo Soldiers (2001) – heroin, MDMA
 * Bug (2006) – methamphetamine, cannabis
 * A Bug and a Bag of Weed (2006) – cannabis, hashish
 * Bullet (1996) – heroin
 * Bully (2001) – cannabis, LSD, methamphetamine
 * The Business (2005) – cannabis, MDMA, cocaine

C

 * Caddyshack (1980) – cannabis
 * Candy (2006) – heroin, cannabis
 * Candy Stripe Nurses (1974) – cannabis, amphetamines
 * Carlito's Way: Rise to Power (2005) – heroin
 * Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue (1990 TV special) – cannabis, crack
 * Cash Crop (2003) – cannabis
 * Casino (1995) – cocaine, heroin, painkillers
 * Cass (2008) – cannabis
 * Caveman (1981) – fictional hallucinogenic berries
 * Cecil B. Demented (2000) – heroin
 * Chappaqua (1966) – peyote, heroin
 * Charlie Bartlett (2008) – prescription pills (klonopin, prozac, ritalin, wellbutrin, xanax and zoloft)
 * Cheech & Chong's various films feature drugs such as cannabis, cocaine, LSD, peyote, various pills and Ajax (comedy). They include:
 * Up in Smoke (1978)
 * Cheech & Chong's Next Movie (1980) – cannabis
 * Nice Dreams (1981) – cannabis
 * Things Are Tough All Over (1982) – cannabis
 * Still Smokin' (1983) – cannabis
 *  Cherry Falls (2000) – cannabis
 * Cherry, Harry & Raquel! (1970) – cannabis
 * Cherrybomb (2009) – cannabis, cocaine, ecstasy
 * Children of Men (2006) – cannabis
 *  Chinatown Connection (1989) – cocaine
 * Chinatown Nights (1929) – opium
 * Chinese Opium Den (1894) – opium
 * Chopper (2000) – cocaine, heroin, amphetamines
 * Christiane F. – Wir Kinder vom Bahnhof Zoo (1981) – cannabis, LSD, heroin, various pills such as Valium and Mandrax
 * The City Addicted to Crystal Meth (2009) – crystal meth (methamphetamine)
 * City by the Sea (2002) – crack
 * City Of God (2002) – cannabis, cocaine
 * Clean and Sober (1988) – cocaine
 * Clerks (1994) – cannabis
 * Clerks II (2006) - cannabis
 * Clerks III (2022) - cannabis
 * Climax (2018) – LSD, cannabis, cocaine
 * Clockers (1995) – crack cocaine
 * A Clockwork Orange (1971) – several fictional drugs in the form of a milk cocktail called Moloko Plus; varieties include Moloko Vellocet, either an opiate (percocet) or an amphetamine (velocity, speed), Synthemesc (synthetic mescaline), and Drencrom (adrenochrome)
 * Club Paradise (1986) – cannabis
 * Clubbed to Death (1996) – MDMA
 * Clueless (1995) – cannabis, cocaine
 * Cocaine Bear (2023) - cocaine
 * Cocaine Cowboys (2006) - cocaine, cannabis
 * Cocaine Cowboys 2 (2008) – cocaine
 * Cocaine Crabs from Outer Space (2022) - cocaine
 * Cocaine Fiends (1935) = Cocaine
 * Cocaine: One Man's Seduction (1983) – cocaine
 * Cocksucker Blues – cocaine and heroin
 * Code of Silence (1985) – cocaine
 * Colegas – cocaine and hashish
 * Colors (1988) – cannabis, crack cocaine, PCP
 * Conspiracy Theory (1997) – LSD
 * Contact High (2009) – cocaine, cannabis, MDMA, LSD, amphetamine
 * Contraband (2012) – cocaine
 * Contracted (2013) – Rohypnol, heroin
 * Coogan's Bluff (1968) – cannabis, LSD
 * Cookers (2001) – methamphetamine
 * The Cool and the Crazy (1958) – cannabis
 * Coonskin (1975) – LSD, heroin
 * Cop Out (2010) – crack/cocaine, mescaline (referred to)
 * Corridors of Blood (1958) – opium-based anaesthetic
 * Country Man (1982) – cannabis
 * Crank (2006) – fictional drug "Beijing Cocktail", cocaine, epinephrine, "Hardcore Haitian Plant Shit" (which probably refers to khat), methamphetamine, ephedrine, cannabis, and vicodin
 * Crooklyn (1994) – glue (toluene)
 * Crossing the Bridge (1992) – heroin
 * The Crow (1994) – morphine
 * Cruel Intentions (1999) – cocaine (memorably taken out of a rosary necklace)
 * Crystal Fairy & the Magical Cactus (2012) – mescaline
 * The Connection (1961) – heroin

D

 * Dallas Buyers Club (2013) – cocaine, alcohol, methamphetamine, zidovudine, zalcitabine, peptide T
 * Danger Diabolik (1968) – cannabis
 * Darwin's Nightmare (2004) – glue (Toluene)
 * The Day of the Beast (1995) – LSD
 * Daymaker (2007) – cocaine, MDMA, LSD, cannabis
 * Days of Wine and Roses (film) (1962) – alcohol
 * Dazed and Confused (1993) – alcohol, cannabis, LSD
 * Dead Presidents (1995) – Heroin, morphine
 * Dead Man (1995) – peyote
 * Dead Man's Shoes (2004) – cocaine, cannabis, LSD, MDMA
 * Dead Ringers (1988) – various prescription drugs (dextroamphetamine and opioids)
 * Deadly Addiction (1988) – cocaine
 * Death at a Funeral (2010) – mescaline, Valium, ketamine (mentioned), acid (the pills in the Valium bottle)
 * The Death of Richie (1977) – barbiturates, others
 * Death Wish 2 (1982) – cannabis, PCP
 * Death Wish 4: The Crackdown (1987) – crack cocaine
 * The Decline of Western Civilization Part II: The Metal Years
 * Deep Cover (1992) – crack cocaine
 * Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection (1990) – cocaine
 * Den Siste Revejakta (2008) – hashish, cannabis, heroin, LSD
 * The Departed (2006) – Oxycontin, lorazepam, heroin, cocaine
 * Deprisa, Deprisa (1981) – Heroin
 * Detroit Rock City (1999) – cannabis, psychedelic mushrooms
 * Dev.D (2009) – cocaine, LSD, ecstasy, various pills
 * Devil's Harvest (1942) – cannabis
 * The Devil's Rejects (2005) – cocaine, cannabis
 * Dick (1999) – cannabis, Quaaludes
 * Dirty Grandpa (2016) – crack cocaine, xanax, cannabis
 * District 13 (2004) – cocaine, cannabis
 * Domino (2005) – mescaline, cannabis, cocaine
 * Donkey Punch (2008) – ketamine, Methamphetamine, MDMA, cannabis
 * Don's Plum (2001) – heroin, cannabis
 * Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood (1996) – cannabis, crack cocaine
 * Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead (1991) – cannabis
 * The Doors (1991) – LSD, cocaine, heroin, cannabis, peyote
 * Dope Sick Love (2005) – heroin, crack cocaine
 * Down in the Valley (2005) – MDMA
 * Dragon Eyes (2012) – crack, heroin
 * Dream with the Fishes (1997) – heroin, LSD
 * Dreamseller (2007) – heroin
 * Dredd (2012) – fictional drug Slo-mo (slows the user's perception to 1%)
 * The Drug Traffic  (1923)
 * Drugstore Cowboy (1989) – cocaine, hydromorphone, oxymorphone, morphine, amphetamines, valium (diazepam), methamphetamine, heroin
 * Dude, Where's My Car? (2000) – cannabis
 * Due Date (2010) – cannabis and vicodin
 * The Dukes of Hazzard (2005) – cannabis
 * Drug Call (2024) – heroin, LSD

E

 * Easy A (2010) – cannabis
 * Easy Rider (1969) – cannabis, cocaine and LSD
 * Easy Money (1983) – marijuana
 * Easy Money (2010) - cocaine
 * Easy Street (1917) – cocaine
 * Ecstasy (2011) – Little Red Pill
 * ed! (1996) – cannabis, MDMA
 * Ed Wood (1994) – morphine
 * Eden Lake (2009) – amyl nitrate
 * El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie (2019) - cocaine, Methylamine mentioned
 * Elephant White (2011) – heroin
 * Embrace of the Serpent (2015) – nyakwána, Ayahuasca (caapi), yakruna (fictional)
 * Emerald Forest (1985) – Virola snuff
 * Empire (2002) – heroin, cannabis
 * Empire Records (1995) – amphetamines
 * Enter the Dragon (1973) – heroin
 * Enter the Void (2009) – cocaine, LSD, GHB, cannabis, MDMA, methamphetamine, Datura, DMT
 * Equilibrium (2002) – fictional drug Prozium
 * Essex Boys (2000) – MDMA, heroin
 * Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004) – cannabis
 * Euro Trip (2004) – cannabis/hashish, absinthe, amphetamines, benzedrine
 * Even Cowgirls Get the Blues (1993) – peyote
 * Everywhere and Nowhere (2011) – cannabis, cocaine, MDMA
 * Evil Bong (2006) – cannabis
 * Evil Bong 2: King Bong (2009) – cannabis
 * The Expendables (2010) – cocaine
 * The Exorcist (1973) – ritalin and thorazine
 * Extract (2009) – ketamine, Xanax, various other drugs
 * Eyes Wide Shut (1999) – cannabis, speedballs

F
The Five Heartbeats
 * Factory Girl (2006) – cannabis, speed, heroin, prescription pills
 * The Falcon and the Snowman (1985) – cocaine
 * Fame chimica (2003) – cannabis and cocaine
 * Fanboys (2009) – peyote
 * Fandango (2000) – cannabis, cocaine
 * Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982) – cannabis
 * Faster (2010) – heroin
 * Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998) – cannabis, mescaline, thorazine, LSD, cocaine, amphetamines, barbiturates, ether, amyl nitrite, opium, hashish, hash oil, heroin, adrenochrome
 * Federal Fugitives (1941) – pills
 * Fifty Pills (2006) – MDMA
 * The Final Programme (1973)
 * Flashback (1990) – LSD
 * Flirting with Disaster (1996) – LSD
 * Foo-Foo Dust (2003) – crack cocaine and heroin
 * The Football Factory (2004) – cannabis, inhalants, amphetamines, crack/cocaine
 * A Force of One (1979) – cocaine and heroin
 * Formula 51 (2002) – fictional drug like ecstasy
 * Forrest Gump (1994) – cocaine, heroin, cannabis, LSD, unidentified pills
 * Freak Talks About Sex (1999) – cannabis
 * Freebird (2008) – marijuana, psychedelic mushrooms
 * Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare (1991) – cannabis
 * The French Connection (1971) – heroin, cocaine
 * French Connection II (1975) – heroin
 * Fresh (1994) – cocaine, crack cocaine, heroin
 * Friday (1995) – cannabis, PCP
 * Friday After Next (2002) – cannabis
 * Friday the 13th film series (1980–2009) – cannabis is smoked in most of the films
 * Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989) – cocaine, heroin
 * Friend of the World (2020) – a fictional hallucinogenic drug
 * Fringe series – LSD, unidentified psychoactive drugs
 * Fritz the Cat (1972) – cannabis, heroin
 * From Hell (2001) – opium, laudanum, absinthe
 * From Paris with Love (2010) – cocaine, possibly heroin

G

 * Gambling, Gods and LSD (2002) – crack, cocaine, LSD
 * Gangster Exchange (2011) – cannabis, MDMA, LSD, crack, heroin
 * Garden State (2004) – cocaine, MDMA, marijuana, nitrous oxide
 * Georgia (1995) – heroin
 * Get Him to the Greek (2010) – cannabis, absinthe, heroin, "Jeffrey", cocaine, adrenaline
 * Get Out and Get Under (1920) – cocaine
 * Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2005) – crack, cannabis, morphine
 * Ghost in the Shell (2017) – cannabis
 * Gia (1998) – heroin, cocaine
 * Gift (1993)
 * The Girl Who Knew Too Much (1963) – cannabis
 * Girl, Interrupted (1999) – cannabis, diazepam, Vallium
 * The Girl Next Door (2004) – MDMA, cannabis
 * Go (1999) – MDMA, cannabis, cocaine
 * Go Ask Alice (1973) – LSD, cannabis, amphetamines
 * The Godfather (1972) – cocaine, heroin
 * The Godfather Part II (1974) – cocaine, heroin
 * The Godfather Part III (1990) – cocaine, heroin
 * Good Boys (2019) - ecstasy
 * The Good Shepherd (2006) – LSD
 * Good Time (2017) – LSD, Oxycontin, Xanax, cannabis
 * Goodfellas (1990) – cocaine, pills
 * Goon (2011) – cannabis
 * Gorp (1980) – amphetamines, Quaaludes
 * Grandma's Boy (2006) – cannabis
 * Grass (1999) – cannabis
 * The Greatest (2009)
 * The Green Butchers (2003) – cannabis
 * The Green Hornet (2011) – methamphetamine
 * Gretel & Hansel (2020) – Amanita muscaria
 * Gridlock'd (1997) – heroin
 * Grimsby (2016) – cocaine, heroin
 * Grindhouse (2007) – cannabis
 * Groove (2000) – GHB, MDMA, nitrous, LSD, cannabis
 * The Groove Tube (1974) – cannabis
 * The Guard (2011) – LSD, cocaine
 * The Guest (2014) – marijuana
 * Gummo (1997) – glue, Ritalin, solvents, cocaine

H

 * La Haine (1995) – cannabis, hashish, cocaine
 * Hair (1979) – cannabis, LSD
 * Half Baked (1998) – cannabis
 * Half Nelson (2006) – cocaine, crack cocaine
 * Hall Pass (2011) – cannabis
 * Halloween (1978) – cannabis
 * The Hangover (2009) – GHB, rohypnol
 *  The Hangover 2 (2011) – cocaine
 *  The Hangover 3 (2013) – demerol, rohypnol, ecstasy
 * Hannibal (2001) – chloroform, morphine, unknown sedatives
 * Happy Death Day (2017) – unknown lethal drugs, aggression-inducing drugs
 * Hard Ticket to Hawaii (1987) – cannabis
 * Hardbodies (1984) – marijuana and cocaine
 * Hare Rama Hare Krishna (1971) – cannabis
 * Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay (2008) – cannabis, psilocybin mushrooms
 * Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle (2004) – cannabis, MDMA, cocaine
 * Harold & Kumar: A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (2011) – cannabis, psilocybin extract, crack, ecstasy, cocaine
 * Harry Brown (2009) – cannabis, crack cocaine, heroin
 * Harsh Times (2006) – cannabis
 * Harvard Man (2001) – cannabis, LSD
 * The Hasher's Delirium, aka Le songe d'un garçon de café (1910) – absinthe
 * A Hatful of Rain (1957) – morphine
 * Havoc (2005) – cocaine, crack
 * Head (1968) – cannabis, LSD
 * Head, Heart and Balls... or Why I Gave Up Smoking Pot (2007) – cannabis
 * Heavy Metal (1981) – fictional drug "Nyborg" (parody of cocaine)
 * The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things (2004) – methamphetamine
 * Hells Angels on Wheels (1967) – cannabis, amphetamines
 * High Art (1998) – heroin
 * High School Confidential (1958) – cannabis, heroin
 * High School High (1996) – cannabis
 * Hobo with a Shotgun (2011) – cocaine
 * Hollywood High (2003)
 * Holy Rollers (2010) – MDMA
 * El hombre de los hongos, aka The Mushroom Man (1976) – psychedelic mushrooms
 * A Home at the End of the World (2004) – cannabis, LSD
 * Homegrown (1998) – cannabis
 * Honky (1971) - marijuana
 * La Horde (2010) – cocaine
 * Horrible Bosses (2011) – cocaine, nitrous oxide
 * Horrible Bosses 2 (2014) – nitrous oxide (laughing gas)
 * Hot Rod (2007) – LSD
 * Hot Tub Time Machine (2010) – cannabis, psilocybin mushrooms, cocaine
 * How High (2001) – cannabis
 * Howard Marks. Mr Nice (2010) – cannabis, LSD, opium
 * Human Traffic (1999) – cannabis, cocaine, MDMA
 * Human Wreckage (1923)
 * Humboldt County (2008) – cannabis
 * Hunt to Kill (2010) – methamphetamine
 * Hurlyburly (1998) – cannabis, cocaine, diazepam
 * Hustle & Flow (2005) – cannabis
 * Homeless to Harvard: The Liz Murray Story (2003) – heroin

I

 * ICE- Hawaii's Crystal Meth Epidemic (2005) - History of methamphetamine from WWII to the shores of Waikiki
 * I Come in Peace (1990) – heroin and Barsi (fictional drug manufactured by extraterrestrial technology)
 * I Got the Hook Up (1998) – cannabis, cocaine and LSD
 * I Love You, Alice B. Toklas (1968) – cannabis brownies
 * I Love You Phillip Morris (2010) – heroin
 * Idle Hands (1999) – cannabis
 * If Drugs Were Legal (2009) – cannabis, cocaine, crack, ketamine, heroin, MDMA, LSD, amphetamines (and fictional drugs, including "dexclorazole," which mimics the effects of fluoxetine but on a much larger scale; and "xp25," which stimulates the serotonin neurotransmitters in the brain but causes sudden heart attack)
 * Igby Goes Down (2002) – heroin, cannabis
 * Ill manors (2012) – crack, cannabis
 * Illtown (1998)
 * I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can (1982) – Diazepam
 * In Bruges (2008) – cocaine, ketamine, LSD, ecstasy
 * In Vanda's Room (2000) – heroin
 * Inauguration of the Pleasure Dome (1954) – ayahuasca
 * Ingrid Goes West (2017) – cannabis, cocaine
 * Inherent Vice (2014) – cannabis, heroin
 * Inner Trial (2008) – LSD, cannabis, psychedelic mushrooms
 * An Innocent Man (1989) – cocaine
 * Into the Blue (2005) – cocaine
 * Iowa (2005) – manufacture and use of methamphetamine
 * Irréversible (2002) – cocaine
 * Irvine Welsh's Ecstasy (2011) – ecstasy, cannabis and cocaine
 * It's All Gone Pete Tong (2004) – cocaine, yopo snuff, and toad licking, presumably a reference to the Bufo Alvarius or Colorado River toad from which the extract should not actually be licked as in the film, but smoked, due to bufo toxin which is incinerated upon smoking; can contain 5-meo-dmt and/or bufotenin

J

 * Jackie Brown (1997) – cocaine, cannabis
 * Jacob's Ladder (1990) – Quinuclidinyl benzilate (BZ)
 * Janky Promoters (2009) – cannabis
 * Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001) – cannabis
 * Jay and Silent Bob Reboot (1999) - cannabis
 * Jesus' Son (1999) – heroin, cannabis, cocaine, LSD, opium, psychedelic mushrooms, tobacco, amphetamines, and diazepam
 * Jewel Robbery (1932) – cannabis
 * Johnny Stecchino (1991) – cocaine
 * Jubilee (1977) – Quaaludes
 * Jungle (2017) – psilocybin mushrooms
 * Jungle Fever (1991) – crack cocaine

K

 * K-PAX (2001) – thorazine and haldol
 * Ken Park (2002) – marijuana
 * The Kentucky Fried Movie (1977) – heroin and opium
 * Kid Cannabis (2014) – cannabis, cocaine, oxycodone
 * Kids (1995) – marijuana, nitrous oxide, MDMA, cocaine and possibly GHB (not ketamine)
 * Kidulthood (2006) – cannabis, cocaine, unknown pills
 * Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) – cocaine
 * Kill Your Darlings (2013) – marijuana, nitrous oxide, benzedrine and methamphetamine
 * Killer Bud (2001) – marijuana
 * Killing Zoe (1994) – heroin
 * King of New York (1990) – cocaine
 * Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects (1989) – marijuana, cocaine and heroin
 * Kiss of the Dragon (2001) – heroin
 * Knocked Up (2007) – marijuana and psychedelic mushrooms
 * Kush (2007) – marijuana, cocaine

L

 * L.A. Confidential (1997) – marijuana and heroin
 * Lady Sings The Blues (1972) – heroin
 * Lammbock (2001) – marijuana, hashish, psychedelic mushrooms and cocaine
 * The Last American Virgin (1982) – marijuana and cocaine
 * The Last Days of Disco (1998)
 * Last Life in the Universe (2003) – marijuana
 * The Last Minute (2001) – heroin
 * Layer Cake (2004) – cocaine, crack cocaine and MDMA
 * Leaves of Grass (2009) – marijuana
 * Leaving Las Vegas (1995) – alcohol
 * Lenny (1974) – heroin
 * Léon: The Professional (1994) – cocaine
 * Leprechaun in the Hood (2000) - marijuana
 * Leprechaun: Back 2 tha Hood (2003) – marijuana
 * Less than Zero (1987) – cocaine
 * Lethal Weapon (1987) – cocaine and heroin
 * Lethal Weapon 4 (1998) – nitrous oxide (laughing gas)
 * Licence to Kill (1989) – cocaine
 * The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (2004) – marijuana
 * Life or Meth - Hawaii's Youth (2006) Follow up to documentary film simulcast in state of Hawaii, authentic, real teenagers
 * Life Is Hot in Cracktown (2009) – crack cocaine
 * Light Sleeper (1992) – cocaine
 * Lights in the Dusk (2006) – alcohol
 * Limitless (2011) – fictional drug "NZT48"
 * Liquid Sky (1982) – heroin
 * Little Fish (2005) – heroin
 * Little Miss Sunshine – heroin, Viagra and anorectics are referred to
 * Little Shop of Horrors (1986) – nitrous oxide (laughing gas)
 * Live and Let Die (1973) – heroin
 * Live Nude Girls (1995) – marijuana
 * Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998) – marijuana and cocaine
 * Loft (2008) – cocaine
 * London (2005) – cocaine and marijuana
 * London Boulevard (2010) – cannabis, cocaine, opium
 * Looking for Eric (2009) – marijuana
 * Lord of War (2005) – cocaine and brown-brown
 * Lords of Dogtown (2005) – marijuana
 * The Loser Takes It All (2002) – alcohol
 * Lost in Translation (2003) – marijuana, possibly other psychedelics
 * The Lost Weekend (1945) – alcohol
 * Love (2015) – alcohol, ayahuasca, marijuana
 * Love. Blood. Kryptonite. (2008) – marijuana, cocaine
 * Love Is the Drug (2006) – cocaine, prescription pills
 * Love Liza (2002) – gasoline fumes
 * Low Down (2014) – heroin
 * LSD, Trip or Trap (1967) – LSD
 * Lucy (2014) – fictional nootropic CPH4

M

 * Macarthur Park (2001) – crack cocaine
 * Machete (2010) – cannabis, methamphetamine
 * Mafia! (1998) – cocaine
 * Magic Trip (2011) – LSD, AMT, psychedelics
 * Magnolia (1999) – cocaine, amphetamines (Dexedrine), morphine
 * Magnum Force (1973) – heroin
 * Malibu Beach (1978) – marijuana
 * Malibu High (1979) – marijuana, cocaine
 * Mallrats (1995) – cannabis
 * Mandy (2018) - LSD, cocaine
 * The Martian (2015) – vicodin
 * Midnight Delight (2016) – cannabis
 * The Man with the Golden Arm (1955) – heroin
 * Mantis in Lace (1968) – LSD
 * Marfa Girl (2012) – cannabis
 * Maria Full of Grace (2004) – heroin
 * Marihuana (1936) – cannabis
 * Maryjane (1968) – cannabis and hashish
 * Mask (1985) – unidentified drugs
 * Max Payne (2008) – fictional drug Valkyrie
 * McCabe & Mrs. Miller (1971) – opium
 * McQ (1974) – heroin and cocaine
 * MDMA (2010) – MDMA
 * Mean Streets (1973) – heroin
 * The Men Who Stare At Goats (2009) – steroids, LSD, cannabis, amphetamine
 * Menace II Society (1993) – crack cocaine, heroin and cannabis
 * Miami Vice (2006) – cocaine
 * Middle Men (2009) – cocaine, barbiturates
 * Midnight Cowboy (1969) – marijuana, unspecified hallucinogenic pills
 * Midnight Express (1978) – hashish, codeine, LSD and cannabis, references to heroin
 * Midsommar (2019) – psilocybin mushrooms
 * A Midsummer Night's Rave (2002) – MDMA, cocaine
 * Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (2016) – cannabis, MDMA
 * Minority Report (2002) – fictional psychoactive drug "Clarity"
 * Missing Link (1988) – unidentified plant
 * Modern Times (1936) – cocaine
 * Mondo Mod (1967) – cannabis
 * Moneyz (2009) – cannabis, cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, LSD
 * Monkey on My Back (1957) – morphine
 * Monos (2019) – psilocybin
 * More (1969) – cannabis, heroin, absinthe, Dexamyl (amphetamine-barbiturate), LSD, and a homemade concoction made from cannabis (resin), benzedrine, "red ibogaine", nutmeg and banana peel
 * Morfiy (2008) – morphine
 * Morning Patrol (1987) – alcohol
 * La morte accarezza a mezzanotte (1972) – LSD
 * Most High (2006) – cocaine and methamphetamine
 * Mouth to Mouth (2005) – cannabis, many other drugs
 * Mr. Nice (2010) – marijuana, hashish
 * Munje! (2001) – cannabis
 * My Name Ain't Johnny (2008) cannabis, mainly cocaine
 * My Own Private Idaho (1991) – cocaine
 * Mysterious Skin (2004) – cocaine
 * The Mystery of the Leaping Fish (1916) – cocaine, opium

N

 * The Naked Gun (1988) – heroin
 * Naked Lunch (1991) – heroin, cannabis, opiates, fictional hallucinogenic bug powder
 * A Name for Evil (1973) – LSD
 * Narc (2002) – heroin, cannabis and possibly cocaine
 * National Lampoon's Animal House (1978) – cannabis
 * National Lampoon's Totally Baked: A Potumentary (2006) – cannabis
 * National Lampoon's Vacation (1983) – marijuana
 * Natural Born Killers (1994) – magic mushrooms, other drugs suggested but not explicitly stated
 * Navajeros (1980) – LSD and Hashish
 * Neighbors (2014) – cannabis, magic mushrooms
 * Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising (2016) – cannabis, GHB
 * Never Die Alone (2004) – cocaine, heroin
 * New Jack City (1991) – crack cocaine
 * Next Day Air (2009) – cocaine, cannabis
 * Next Friday (2000) – cannabis
 * Nice Dreams (1981) - cannabis, marijuana
 * The Night Before (2015) – psychedelic mushrooms, cannabis, MDMA, cocaine
 * A Nightmare on Drug Street (1989) – cocaine, unidentified pills
 * A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987) – heroin
 * Nil by Mouth (1997) – heroin
 * The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat (1974) – cannabis, hallucinogenic drugs
 * Nine to Five (1980) – cannabis
 * Nixon (1995) – prescription drugs
 * Nobody (2021) - cocaine
 * No Country for Old Men (2007) – heroin
 * Nordkraft (2005) – cannabis, cocaine, methadone, heroin
 * North Dallas Forty (1979) – marijuana, cocaine and painkillers
 * The Northman (2022) – Amanita muscaria
 * Notorious (2009) – cocaine, crack and cannabis
 * Nowhere (1997) – cannabis and MDMA

O

 * O (2001) – steroids, cocaine
 * On the Road (2012) – cannabis, benzedrine, morphine and alcohol
 * Once Upon a Time in America (1984) – opium
 * Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019) – alcohol, cannabis, LSD
 * One False Move (1992) – cocaine
 * One Perfect Day (2004) – cannabis, painkillers, amphetamines and MDMA
 * Ong-Bak (2008) – opium
 * The Opium Eater (2011) – opium
 * Orange County (2002) – amphetamines, painkillers, cannabis, MDMA
 * The Other Guys (2010) – cannabis mentioned
 * Over The Edge (1979) – cannabis and LSD
 * Out of the Blue (1980)
 * Outland (1981) – amphetamine-type drug
 * Outside Providence (1999) – cannabis and Quaaludes (referred to as "vitamin Q")
 * Oxy-morons (2010) – oxycotin, heroin, Vicodin

P

 * The Pace That Kills (aka Cocaine Fiends) (1935) – cocaine
 * Paid in Full (2002) – cocaine, crack and cannabis
 * Pain & Gain (2013) – cocaine, ecstasy, Xylazine
 * The Palermo Connection (1991) – all drugs are referred to
 * The Panic in Needle Park (1971) – heroin
 * Pandemic in a Pandemic (2021) - Post Covid rise in mental health issues and substance abuse
 * Papillon (1973) – cocaine (coca leaves)
 * Parked (2010) – heroin and cannabis
 * Party Monster (2003) – crack/cocaine, heroin, MDMA, LSD, ketamine
 * Pathology (2008) – methamphetamine, nitrous oxide (laughing gas)
 * PCU (1994) – cannabis
 * Perfect High (2015) – hydrocodone, codeine, Oxycontin, heroin; Adderall and benzodiazepines are referred to
 * Performance (1970) – psychedelic mushrooms
 * Permanent Midnight (1998) – heroin and cocaine
 * Photographing Fairies (1997) – fictional psychoactive flowers
 * Pimp (2010) – cannabis, crack/cocaine, heroin is referred to
 * Pineapple Express (2008) – cannabis, Oxycodone is referred to
 * Piñero (2001) – heroin, cannabis, cocaine
 * Pink Cadillac (1989) – methamphetamine
 * Pink Flamingos (1972) – poppers; the Marbles are involved in a heroin ring in inner-city schools
 * Pink Floyd The Wall (1982) – hashish; this film is often considered a drug-induced movie (LSD, psychedelics)
 * Pirates of Silicon Valley (1999) – cannabis, LSD
 * The Place Beyond the Pines (2012) - cannabis, MDMA, oxycontin
 * Platoon (1986) – cannabis, and opium
 * Platoon Leader (1988) – heroin
 * Playing God (1997) – fentanyl, morphine and amphetamines
 * Poltergeist (1982) – cannabis
 * Polvere (2009) – cocaine
 * Portrait of a Lady on Fire (2019) – atropine, scopolamine (Flying ointment )
 * Possession (1981) – psilocybin mushrooms
 * Pot Zombies (2005) – cannabis
 * Prayer of the Rollerboys (1990) – fictional drug "mist"
 * Prince of the City (1981) - heroin
 * The Principles of Lust (2003) – cannabis, cocaine, MDMA, ayahuasca (yage), pills
 * The Private Lives of Pippa Lee (2009) – dexedrine, amphetamine
 * Private Parts (1997) – marijuana
 * Project X (2012) – ecstasy, cocaine, cannabis
 * Protégé (2007) – heroin
 * Prozac Nation (2001) – cannabis, cocaine, prozac (fluoxetine) and ecstasy
 * Psych-Out (1968) – LSD and DOM
 * Puddle Cruiser (1996) – cannabis
 * Puff, Puff, Pass (2006) – cannabis
 * Pulp Fiction (1994) – cocaine, heroin, cannabis
 * Punisher: War Zone (2008) – cocaine, methamphetamine
 * Pure (2002) – heroin

Q

 * Quadrophenia (1979) – amphetamines (known as "Blues" in the film)
 * Quiet Cool (1986) – marijuana

R

 * Rachel Getting Married (2008) – cannabis, Oxycodone (Percocet)
 * Rambo: Last Blood (2019) - cocaine, Flunitrazepam, valium pills
 * Rapture-Palooza (2013) – cannabis
 * Rave - The Ultimate Party (2000) – MDMA
 * Ray (2004) – heroin, cannabis
 * Rebound: The Legend of Earl "The Goat" Manigault (1996) – heroin
 * Red Angel (Movie), aka Akai tenshi (1966) – morphine
 * Reefer Madness (1936) – cannabis
 * Reefer Madness (2005 remake) – cannabis
 * Reeker (2005) – MDMA
 * Amants réguliers, Les (2005) – cannabis
 * Reindeer Spotting – Escape from Santaland (2010) – Subutex, amphetamine, heroin and cannabis
 * Remember the Daze (2007) – mushrooms, cannabis
 * Reno 911!: Miami (2007) – cocaine
 * Rent (2005) – heroin, cannabis
 * Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008) – fictional drug "Zydrate," a powerful and highly-addictive painkiller and hallucinogenic, manufactured by GeneCo, for people undergoing surgery; "graverobbers" sell a cheap version of Zydrate on the black market extracted from the blood of the dead
 * Repo Man (1984) – cannabis, cocaine and amphetamines
 * Requiem for a Dream (2000) – heroin, cannabis, MDMA, cocaine, amphetamines, barbiturates
 * Return to Paradise (1998) – cannabis resin
 * Revenge of the Nerds (1984) – cannabis
 * Riding the Bullet (2004) – cannabis
 * Rich Kids (1979) – cocaine
 * Righteous Kill (2009) – cocaine
 * Riot on Sunset Strip (1967) – marijuana and LSD
 * Rise of the Footsoldier (2007) – steroids, cannabis, cocaine, heroin, MDMA, ketamine
 * Rise of the Planet of the Apes (2011) – fictional drug "ALZ-113"
 * Risky Business (1983) – cannabis
 * RoboCop (1987) – cocaine
 * RoboCop 2 (1990) – fictional drug "Nuke"
 * RocknRolla (2008) – cannabis, cocaine, heroin
 * Rockers (1978) – cannabis
 * Rolling (2007) – MDMA, cannabis
 * Rolling Kansas (2003) – cannabis
 * Romeo + Juliet (1996) – a substance that is similar to, or actually is MDMA, known as "Queen Mab"
 * The Rose (1979) – heroin, barbiturates
 * The Royal Tenenbaums (2001) – cannabis, cocaine, mescaline
 * Rube in an Opium Joint (1904) – opium; considered the oldest still existing motion picture to contain substance abuse
 * The Rules of Attraction (2002) – mushrooms, cocaine, LSD, methamphetamine, cannabis and MDMA
 * The Rum Diary (2011) – LSD
 * Run! Bitch Run! (2009) – cannabis, crack/cocaine
 * The Runaways (2010) – cocaine, MDMA, Quaaludes
 * Running with Scissors (2006) – prescription medications
 * Rush (1991) – heroin, tobacco, amphetamines, cannabis, cocaine

S

 * The Salton Sea (2002) – methamphetamine
 * Sample People (2000) – fictional drug "glow" and cocaine
 * Sausage Party (2016) – cannabis, bath salts
 * Savage Beach (1989) – heroin
 * Savages (2012) – cannabis, cocaine
 * Saving Grace (2000) – cannabis
 * A Scanner Darkly (2006) – cocaine, cannabis, methamphetamine, and "Substance D," a fictional psychoactive stimulant
 * Scarface (1983) – cocaine, heroin, Quaaludes
 * Scary Movie (2000) - cannabis
 * Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010) – cannabis, mushrooms
 * Scrooged (1988) – marijuana and heroin
 * Secrets of Chinatown (1935) – opium
 * The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988) – Haitian witch concoction containing scopolamine
 * The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1976) – cocaine
 * Sex and the City (2008) – marijuana
 * Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll (2010) – cannabis, amphetamines, cocaine
 * Sexy Bitches (2005) – cannabis
 * The Sexy Killer (1976) – heroin
 * Shank (2010) – khat, cannabis
 * She Shoulda Said 'No'! (1949) – cannabis
 * Sherrybaby (2004) – heroin
 * Shot List (2009) – LSD, cocaine, cannabis
 * Shrink (2009) – cannabis, amphetamine, cocaine
 * Shrooms (2007) – magic mushrooms, cannabis
 * Siberia (1998) – cannabis, MDMA, amyl nitrate
 * Sid and Nancy (1986) – heroin, methadone, cannabis
 * The Skeleton Twins (2014) – nitrous oxide, alcohol, cannabis
 * Skidoo (1968) – LSD
 * Slackers (2002) – cannabis
 * SLC Punk! (1999) – LSD, oxycodone, Percocet, cannabis
 * Sleepaway Camp II: Unhappy Campers (1988) – marijuana
 * Slim Susie (2003) – amphetamine, heroin, cannabis
 * Smiley Face (2007) – cannabis
 * Smoked. The Movie (2012) – cannabis, cocaine
 * Smokin' Aces (2007) – cocaine, ritalin
 * The Social Network (2010) – cocaine, cannabis
 * Something Weird (1967) – LSD
 * Sorted (2000) – heroin, MDMA, methamphetamine, pills
 * Sorry to Bother You (2018) – Cannabis, cocaine
 * Soul Plane (2004) – mushrooms, cannabis
 * Southwest Nine (2004) – LSD, MDMA, cannabis
 * Spring Break (1983) – marijuana
 * Spring Breakers (2013) – marijuana, crack/cocaine
 * Spun (2002) – ephedrine, methamphetamine
 * Square Grouper: The Godfathers of Ganja (2011) – cannabis
 * Squeeze (1997)
 * Stakeout on Dope Street (1958) - heroin
 * Stark Raving Mad (2002) – cannabis, GHB, MDMA
 * Starsky & Hutch (2004) – cocaine
 * State Property (2002) – cannabis, crack/cocaine
 * Steal This Movie (2000) – cannabis
 * Steppenwolf (1974)
 * Steve-O: Demise And Rise – cannabis, LSD, PCP, cocaine, nitrous oxide, pills
 * Stoned (2005) – cannabis, hashish, LSD, DMT, psilocybin, cocaine, alcohol, amphetamines, barbiturates
 * The Stoned Age (1994) – cannabis
 * Stoned: In The Beginning (2010) – cannabis, LSD, cocaine, sleeping pills, crack
 * Strange Days (1995) – fictional drug "SQUID"
 * Strange Wilderness (2008) – cannabis, nitrous oxide
 * Streets of Blood (2009) – cocaine/crack
 * Stripes (1981) – LSD
 * Stuck in Love" (2012)- cannabis, cocaine
 * The Student Nurses (1970) – LSD
 * The Substance: Albert Hofmann's LSD (2011) – LSD
 * Sugarhouse (2007) – cannabis, crack/cocaine
 * Summer of Sam (1999) – cocaine, cannabis
 * Sunset Strip (2000) – cannabis, cocaine, LSD, alcohol
 * Super Fly (1972) – cocaine, cannabis
 * Super High Me (2007) – cannabis
 * Super Troopers (2001) – cannabis, psychedelic mushrooms, LSD
 * Superbad (2007) – cocaine, cannabis
 * Surfer, Dude (2008) – cannabis
 * S.W.A.T.: Firefight (2011) – cannabis
 * Sweet Bird of Youth (1962) – amphetamine, cannabis (resin)
 * Sweet Nothing (1996) – crack cocaine
 * Synanon (1965) – heroin

T

 * Taking Off (1971) – cannabis
 * Taking Woodstock (2009) – cannabis, LSD
 * Taxi 3 (2003) – cannabis and cocaine
 * Ted (2012) – cannabis, psychedelic mushrooms and cocaine implicated
 * Ted 2 (2015) – cannabis and cocaine implicated
 * Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny (2006) – cannabis, psychedelic mushrooms
 * Terminal Bliss (1992) – marijuana, cocaine, LSD and methamphetamine
 * Terrifier 2 (2022) - cocaine, MDMA
 * Thank You for Smoking (2006) – cigarettes, nicotine (patches)
 * That Was Then... This Is Now (1985) – unknown "colorful" pills (assumed LSD)
 * That's Your Funeral (1972) – cannabis
 * The Thing (1982) – cannabis
 * The Cannabis Diary (2022) – cannabis
 * Things We Lost in the Fire (2007) - heroin
 * Thirteen (2003) – inhalants ("Airduster"), LSD, cannabis, cocaine, various prescription drugs, MDMA (in the form of "Booty Juice")
 * This Is England (2006) – cannabis
 * This Is the End (2013) – cannabis, MDMA, Magic Mushrooms
 * Thriller - A Cruel Picture (1973) – heroin
 * Through a Blue Lens (1999) – crack cocaine, heroin
 * Thumbsucker (2005) – cannabis, cocaine, and ritalin
 * Thursday (1998) – cocaine, cannabis
 * tick, tick... BOOM! (2021) - cannabis
 * Tideland (2005) – heroin
 * The Tingler (1959) – first film to feature LSD
 * Toad Road (2012) – acid, various other drugs
 * Tommy (1975) – heroin, LSD
 * Tomorrow, When the War Began (2010) – cannabis
 * The Town (2010) – oxycontin, cocaine
 * Trading Places (1983) – marijuana
 * Traffic (2000) – cannabis, cocaine, heroin, crack cocaine
 * Trailer Park Jesus (2012) – LSD
 * Training Day (2001) – cannabis, crack cocaine, and PCP
 * Trainspotting (1996) – heroin, opium, MDMA, amphetamines, Valium, hashish, morphine, diamorphine, cyclizine, codeine, temazepam, nitrazepam, phenobarbitone, sodium amytal, dextropropoxyphene, methadone, nalbuphine, pethidine, pentazocine, buprenorphine, dextromoramide, chlormethiazole
 * Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (2009) – cannabis brownies
 * Trapped in a Purple Haze (2000) – heroin
 * Trash (1970) – heroin
 * Trolls (2016) – satirical messages about psychedelic drugs including opium
 * The Trip (1967) – LSD, cannabis
 * The Tripper (2007) – cocaine, nitrous oxide, cannabis, LSD, MDMA
 * True Romance (1993) – cocaine, cannabis
 * Tweek City (1995) – methamphetamine
 * Twelve (2010) – cannabis, Twelve (fictional drug with similar effects to MDMA and cocaine), many drugs referred to
 * Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (1992) – cocaine
 * Twin Town (1997) – cannabis, heroin, cocaine, magic mushrooms, glue
 * Twins (1988) - Cocaine use
 * The Temptations (1998) – cocaine

U

 * Uncivilised (1937) – opium
 * The Union: The Business Behind Getting High (2007) – cannabis
 * The UnMiracle (2017) – cocaine, heroin, ritalin and vicodin
 * Up in Smoke (1978) – cannabis, LSD, pills, amphetamines
 * Unprescribed - Prescription for Addiction (2021) Opioids
 * The Usual Suspects (1995) – cocaine
 * Udta Punjab (2016) – cocaine, heroin, pheniramine, buprenorphine (chaanf in Punjab)

V

 * Valley of the Dolls (1967) – barbiturates (Seconal, Nembutal, Amytal), amphetamines (Dexedrine), and Demerol
 * Vanishing Point (1971) – amphetamine (Benzedrine)
 * Veronika Voss (1982) – opiates
 * Very Bad Things (1998) – marijuana and cocaine
 * A Very Brady Sequel (1996) – magic mushrooms

W

 * The Wackness (2008) – cannabis, cocaine, methylphenidate and anti-depressants
 * Waiting... (2005) – cannabis and inhalants
 * Wall Street (1987) – cocaine, mushrooms mentioned
 * Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (2007) – cannabis, cocaine, Quaaludes, PCP, amphetamine, pills ("uppers and downers"), LSD and Viagra
 * Walk the Line (2005) – cocaine and amphetamine
 * The Warriors – marijuana
 * The Wash (2001) – cannabis
 * We Need to Talk About Kevin (2011) – prozac (fluoxetine)
 * Weekend at Bernie's (1989) – cocaine and heroin
 * Weirdsville (2007) – heroin, cannabis
 * We're the Millers (2013) – cannabis
 * What Just Happened (2008) – hydromorphone, benzodiazepines, cocaine is referred to
 * Where the Boys Are '84 (1984) – marijuana
 * Where the Buffalo Roam (1980) – cannabis, cocaine and mescaline
 * Where the Day Takes You (1992) – multiple drugs
 * While We're Young (2015) – ayahuasca
 * Who'll Stop the Rain (1978) – heroin
 * Why Do Fools Fall in Love (1998)
 * The Wild Angels (1966) – marijuana and heroin
 * Wild in the Streets (1968) – LSD
 * Winter's Bone (2010) – methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana
 * Withnail and I (1987) – cannabis, speed and other pills
 * Without a Paddle (2004) – cannabis
 * The Wolf of Wall Street (2013) – cocaine, crack cocaine, Quaaludes, and a mention of cannabis, Xanax and morphine
 * Woodstock (1970) – cannabis, LSD, and other psychedelics
 * Wonderland (2003) – cannabis, methamphetamine, cocaine, heroin, Quaaludes
 * The Wonderland Experience (2002) – cannabis, LSD

Y

 * Y Tu Mamá También (2001) – marijuana
 * Yellow Submarine (1968) - largely considered to be like an LSD trip
 * The Young Nurses (1973) – cocaine
 * Your Highness (2011) – an unnamed herb that cause hallucinations
 * Youth In Revolt (2009) – marijuana, mushrooms

Z

 * Zapped! (1982) – marijuana
 * Zombieland (2009) – marijuana

title: List of drug films


text:
Ruigoord

Ruigoord is a village in the Houtrakpolder in the Dutch province of North Holland, situated within the municipality of Amsterdam. Until the 1880s, it was an island in the IJ bay, which was turned into a polder. In the 1960s, the municipality planned to extend the Port of Amsterdam. From 1972 onwards squatters occupied buildings and started a free zone. After resisting eviction in 1997, the area was legalized in 2000. The village is nowadays partially closed in by the port, and lies about 8 km (5 miles) east of Haarlem.

Harbour Project
In 1964, plans were drawn up by the municipality of Amsterdam to build the Africa Harbour for the petrochemical industry. The plan included the annexation of 600 ha of land belonging to Haarlemmerliede en Spaarnwoude, including the village of Ruigoord. Amsterdam immediately set out to acquire real estate in and around Ruigoord, and started to prepare the farmland for construction.

In 1972, a group of artists squatted some abandoned houses. In 1973, Frank IJsselmuiden became mayor of Haarlemmerliede en Spaarnwoude, and wanted to put the annexation to a vote. The same evening, he received a call from Ferdinand Jan Kranenburg, the Queen's Commissioner of North Holland who told him that annexation was a done deal and not open for discussion. A lengthy legal battle between Haarlemmerliede en Spaarnwoude on the one hand, and Amsterdam and the Province of North Holland on the other hand commenced. For strategic reasons, the squatters were encouraged to settle in Ruigoord.

1973 demolition
The village was scheduled to be demolished on 23 July 1973. On Sunday 22 July 1973, the local priest performed his last mass, and handed the keys of the church to the squatters. The next day, the road to the village was barricaded, and the squatters led by Hans Plomp and Gerben Hellinga successfully managed to stop the demolition crew. The 1973 oil crisis further complicated the Africa Harbour project.

Ruigoord became a free zone and started to attract artists like Simon Vinkenoog. It also became known for its drugs. In 1984, Haarlemmerliede en Spaarnwoude tried to change the village into a "green zone" where industry is not allowed, but the plans were blocked by the Province. In November 1995, mayor IJsselmuiden accepted an offer to become mayor of Edam-Volendam. His main reason for resigning was the tiresome 22-year legal battle with Amsterdam.

Annexation
On 1 January 1997, Amsterdam annexed Ruigoord. The squatters decided to continue their fight against the harbour, and started the Groenoord plan to turn the village into an ecological zone. On 7 October 1997, 200 policemen of the Mobiele Eenheid, the Dutch riot squad, were sent into Ruigoord to remove the squatters. The entire area, except for the village, was flattened and prepared for construction by the Port of Amsterdam. The legal battle advanced all the way to Court of Justice of the European Union.

In 2000, a compromise was reached. The village of Ruigoord was allowed to exist as an enclave within the harbour. Initially, Amsterdam did not want to allow residency in the village.

Current situation
Ruigoord exists as a squatted zone to this day, but it is now legalized. Full moon parties are regularly organised in the formerly Roman Catholic village church and every year there is the Landjuweel (Land Jewel) festival in August.

Since the early 2000s, the village has staged an annual poetry festival over the Whitsun weekend, Vurige tongen (Fiery Tongues). One of the festival's three days is always devoted to international poets. From 2003 on, a yearly Ruigoord Trophy has been awarded to individuals who have selflessly dedicated themselves to maintaining the village as an important cultural stronghold. The first such trophy was presented to Simon Vinkenoog. Three notable non-Dutch trophy holders are the late American poet and photographer Ira Cohen, the Canada-born writer Jordan Zinovich, and the Amsterdam-based American poet and writer Eddie Woods.

title: Ruigoord


text:
Talk:Gnassingbé Eyadéma

Untitled
'''Saturday 5 February 2005, 20.35: Dictator Eyadema is just dead this morning. A country is free of 38 years of tyranny, but is afraid of its uncertain future. L, Belgium'''

I gave the article a bit of hasty revising, correcting and expanding due to the fact that many people are doubtless going to look here for information, and are probably doing so already. But I must confess my knowledge about Eyadema is insufficient to do much more than that. Anybody who can do better than me, please give it a try. Everyking 21:45, 5 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Also perhaps someone would know enough to modify the first bit of the Politics of Togo article. -- KittySaturn 07:13, 2005 Feb 6 (UTC)

"He fathered one hundred children with seven women." That doesn't seem like it could be right. That would require each woman to have about 14 kids by him, right? I'm guessing there's either fewer kids or more women. Everyking 15:04, 17 Feb 2005 (UTC)

dob
The article gives his year of birth variously as 1935 and 1937.217.43.173.146 (talk) 20:48, 20 October 2008 (UTC)

 * His date of birth is uncertain, though officially it was announced that he was born on December 26, 1935.: Gnassingbé EYADEMA — né le 26 Décembre 1935 à Pya legitogo.gouv.tg

 * As additional confirmations:
 * The New York Times says, He was born [...] on Dec. 26, 1935.
 * BBC states that he died at 69 (in 2005), which means he was born in 1935 if his birthday is after Feb. 5.
 * Radio France Internationale also says it was 1935.
 * Britannica Online agrees.
 * Larousse agrees.

 * In an article in Encyclopædia Universalis, Comi M. Toulabor says: Sa date de naissance officielle, fixée au 26 décembre 1935, relève d'une imagination fertile. Il serait plus exact de dire qu'Étienne Eyadéma est né vers 1930. (Translation: His official date of birth, set on December 26, 1935, is based on a fertile imagination.  It would be more accurate to say that Étienne Eyadéma was born around 1930.)  As of writing this, the French version of this article in Wikipedia also says he was born in 1935, with a short footnote: État civil inexistant donc date de naissance aléatoire. (Translation: Civil registration didn’t exist, thus the date of birth is uncertain.)  One source that says his year of birth is 1937 is infopelase.

 * Since so many sources, including something published by the Togolese government, say it’s 1935, we should use 1935; unless, of course, someone comes up with something reliable that states he was actually born in 1937 even though officially he was born in 1935. —Gyopi (talk) 12:32, 1 May 2012 (UTC)

Two more official documents that say he was born in 1935: I will update the article soon.—Gyopi (talk) 12:47, 27 May 2012 (UTC)
 * Pages from jo_1998-016.pdf
 * Pages from jo_2003-016ter.pdf
 * Done. —Gyopi (talk) 11:18, 1 June 2012 (UTC)

Neutrality and Weasel Words
I noticed that a lot of the first paragraph consists of badly-worded statements, all of them quite vague. There is thinly-veiled pro-Eyadéma content in there, and I'd like to keep this neutral. For example, the bad speculation bit about France being behind the killings (that I keep in only because I have no knowledge about Eyadéma myself, and don't want to cut something important) seems awfully suspicious. Could we get someone who knows about Eyadéma to come in and clean this article up, please? --24.22.240.16 (talk) 07:27, 10 November 2008 (UTC)

Pronunciation?
Does anyone know how to pronounce Eyadéma's name? Josh (talk) 20:20, 16 April 2013 (UTC)

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Name Change Information
The Wikipedia article says that he was born Étienne Eyadéma and changed his name from Étienne to Gnassingbé after the plane crash, but this Guardian obit says his father was named Gnassingbé and that he took the name Étienne at first and then eventually replaced it with Eyadema (meaning courage). It makes more sense that Gnassingbé is a family name, as his son has it too, and that the name change was Étienne (French) to Eyadéma (more African). https://www.theguardian.com/news/2005/feb/07/guardianobituaries

This obituary refers to him as if Eyadema were his surname, but says he was given the Christian name Etienne, only changing it to Eyadema, meaning "courage" in the local dialect, when he began his ascent to power. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1483018/Gnassingbe-Eyadema.html

This one says he changed his first name from Étienne to Gnassingbé, after his father, agreeing with the Wikipedia article, but of course it has a different birthdate. https://newint.org/columns/worldbeaters/2001/06/01/gnassingbeeyadema

Faure Gnassingbé's half-brother is named Kpatcha Gnassingbé, which does seem to indicate that Gnassingbé is a family name passed from father to son, and not a christian name. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-14935349

This article, written by a Nigerian, refers to the family as the Gnassingbes. https://www.tori.ng/news/74695/the-story-of-gnassingbe-eyadema-the-evil-dictator.html

Encyclopedia Britannica says "In the mid-1970s Eyadéma sought to strengthen the country’s nationalism by ordering the citizens of Togo to assume African first names, himself adopting the name Gnassingbé." https://www.britannica.com/biography/Gnassingbe-Eyadema

So did he change his first name to his father's name, Gnassingbé, drop the Étienne and then make his former surname the family name for his sons? Did he name all of his sons after himself?

Togolese naming conventions may defy assumptions like "a person has two names at birth" and "a person's surname comes after his christian name" or "a person has the same surname as his father". It doesn't help that the guy made up stories about himself anyway.

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title: Talk:Gnassingbé Eyadéma


text:
John Swartzwelder

John Joseph Swartzwelder Jr. (born February 8, 1949) is an American comedy writer and novelist, best known for his work on the animated television series The Simpsons. Born in Seattle, Washington, Swartzwelder began his career working in advertising. He was later hired to work on comedy series Saturday Night Live in the mid-1980s as a writer. He later contributed to fellow writer George Meyer's short-lived Army Man magazine, which led him to join the original writing team of The Simpsons, beginning in 1989.

He worked on The Simpsons as a writer and producer until 2003, and later contributed to The Simpsons Movie. He wrote the largest number of Simpsons episodes (59 full episodes, with contributions to several others) by a large margin. After his retirement from the show, he began a career as a writer of self-published absurdist novels. He has written more than a dozen novels, the most recent of which, The Spy with No Pants, was published in December 2020.

Swartzwelder is revered among comedy fans and his colleagues. He is known for his reclusiveness, and gave his first-ever interview in 2021, in The New Yorker. Per Mike Sacks, "Swartzwelder’s specialty on The Simpsons was conjuring dark characters from a strange, old America: banjo-playing hobos, cigarette-smoking ventriloquist dummies, nineteenth-century baseball players, rat-tailed carnival children, and pantsless, singing old-timers."

Early life
Swartzwelder was born in Seattle, Washington, on February 8, 1949, the son of Gloria Mae (Matthews) and John Joseph Swartzwelder, Sr. He attended high school in Renton, Washington.

Saturday Night Live
In 1983, Swartzwelder sent a joke submission to the writers of Late Night with David Letterman, in which he signed but left no address. Writer Jim Downey traced Swartzwelder based on the Chicago postmark on the card via phone books at the New York Public Library. After he contacted Swartzwelder's mother in Seattle, she redirected him to her son, who was then working at an advertising agency in Chicago. Downey described Swartzwelder's interview as "one of the most spectacularly awful in history"; it consisted of him entering David Letterman's office without permission, and discussing the state of television (that it was "all shit") while smoking and drinking. He was not hired for Letterman, but Downey hired him for Saturday Night Live (SNL) beginning in 1985.

At SNL, Swartzwelder shared an office with Robert Smigel, and met George Meyer, who later proved instrumental in hiring him for The Simpsons. During his time on SNL, Swartzwelder became known for writing odder material. He was fired in mid-1986, which Smigel attributed to the network's pressure on show creator Lorne Michaels to make personnel changes. Meyer quit SNL and created the magazine Army Man, recruiting Swartzwelder to help write it. Meyer said of Army Man:

"The only rule was that the stuff had to be funny and pretty short. To me, the quintessential Army Man joke was one of John Swartzwelder's: "They can kill the Kennedys. Why can't they make a cup of coffee that tastes good?" It's a horrifying idea juxtaposed with something really banal — and yet there's a kind of logic to it. It's illuminating because it's kind of how Americans see things: life's a big jumble, but somehow it leads to something I can consume. I love that."

1988–2004: The Simpsons
In 1988, Sam Simon, a reader of Army Man, recruited Swartzwelder and Meyer to write for the animated sitcom The Simpsons. By 1994, with the show's sixth season, Swartzwelder was granted a special dispensation and allowed not to attend rewrite sessions with the rest of the staff, instead being allowed to send drafts of his scripts in from home so other writers could revise them as they saw fit. This was reportedly a result of Swartzwelder's heavy smoking coming into conflict with a newly implemented policy banning smoking in the writers' room. Swartzwelder's scripts typically needed less rewriting than those of other writers, with about 50% being used.

According to Simpsons creator Matt Groening, Swartzwelder wrote Simpsons episodes sitting in a booth at a coffee shop "drinking copious amounts of coffee and smoking endless cigarettes". When California passed an anti-smoking law, Swartzwelder bought the booth and installed it in his house, allowing him to continue his process in peace. In his only interview, given to The New Yorker in 2021, Swartzwelder said he had negotiated his contract to allow him to work from home, but that this had nothing to do with smoking; he also said he bought a new booth, rather than one from the diner.

In 1996, Swartzwelder created and produced his own pilot presentation for Fox, Pistol Pete, a spoof of western films. Starring Stephen Kearney, Mark Derwin, Lisa Robin Kelly, and Brian Doyle Murray, the pilot was shot using crew from the television series Gunsmoke at Swartzwelder's insistence. John Rich, veteran television director known for The Dick Van Dyke Show, All in the Family, and Gunsmoke, directed the pilot, which was shot at Veluzat Motion Picture Ranch. Fox passed on the pilot. It eventually surfaced online in 2014.

Swartzwelder left The Simpsons after the fifteenth season (2003–04). His last airing episode ("The Regina Monologues") was a "holdover" written for the fourteenth (2002–03) season. At 59 episodes, Swartzwelder has written more episodes of the show than any other crew member by a significant margin. Swartzwelder returned to contribute to The Simpsons Movie, released in 2007.

2004–present: Novels
Since leaving The Simpsons, Swartzwelder has taken up writing absurdist novels, beginning in 2004 with the publication of science fiction detective story The Time Machine Did It starring private investigator Frank Burly. The next year he published Double Wonderful, a Western, before returning to the Burly character for How I Conquered Your Planet in 2006, The Exploding Detective in 2007, Dead Men Scare Me Stupid in 2008, Earth vs. Everybody in 2009, The Last Detective Alive in 2010, The Fifty Foot Detective in 2011, and The Million Dollar Policeman in 2012. In 2014, a children's book written in the late 1970s by Swartzwelder and illustrated by David Schutten was published by Green House Books. Swartzwelder self-publishes his books.

Political views
Swartzwelder has been referred to as a libertarian and a "hardcore conservative". He is a gun rights advocate, and despite having written many of the environmentally themed Simpsons episodes, he has been described as an "anti-environmentalist". Simpsons writer David Cohen related a story of Swartzwelder going on an extended diatribe about how there is more rainforest on Earth now than there was 100 years ago.

Reclusiveness
Swartzwelder is reclusive, and rarely makes media appearances. At one point, fans of The Simpsons debated his existence online; some theorized that "John Swartzwelder" was actually a pseudonym for when writers did not want to take credit for an episode, or for episodes that were penned by several writers in concert. Comedy writer Mike Sacks described Swartzwelder as the "Thomas Pynchon of the comedy world".

Swartzwelder declined several requests to participate in the audio commentaries on The Simpsons DVD sets. Executive producer David Mirkin once invited Swartzwelder to make a brief appearance in a prerecorded bit in which he would be asked if he wanted to take part, to which he would respond with "No" as an ironic punchline, but he refused. During the recording of the 2006 commentary for the ninth-season episode "The Cartridge Family", show runner Mike Scully called Swartzwelder's home. After presumably speaking with him for a minute, the man on the other end of the phone said, "It's too bad this really isn't John Swartzwelder." Scully and the others laughed, replied "Bye, John". After he had hung up, Scully said, "I know he's gonna sue us."

In 2016, Swartzwelder created a Twitter account. It was confirmed official by several of his former Simpsons colleagues. The account only tweets excerpts from Swartzwelder's books.

In 2021, Swartzwelder gave his only interview to date, with Mike Sacks in The New Yorker. Swartzwelder said he agreed to the interview out of his fondness for The New Yorker and the writers whose work it has published. Swartzwelder said he was humbled by the praise he has received from colleagues and Simpsons fans, and that he was proud that The Simpsons encouraged fans to keep track of the writers of their favorite television shows.

Legacy
Swartzwelder is revered among comedy fans. Fellow Simpsons writers have spoken highly of his writing and impact on the show. Matt Selman wrote an article for Time about Swartzwelder, extolling him as "one of the greatest comedy minds of all time. He is the comedy writer whose words makes [sic] the best comedy writers in the world laugh out loud." George Meyer said: "Even among comedy weirdos, he stands out. He's irreplaceable." Fellow writer Dan Greaney described Swartzwelder as "the best writer in the world today in any medium". Mike Sacks writes "It’s been nearly twenty years since the reclusive, mysterious, almost mythical comedy writer John Swartzwelder left The Simpsons, and yet, to this day, one of the biggest compliments a Simpsons writer (or any comedy writer) can receive is to have a joke referred to as 'Swartzweldian.' Meaning: A joke that comes out of nowhere. A joke that no one else could have written. A joke that sounds almost as if it were never written, as if it’s always existed." Sacks cites the following, from "Homer vs. the Eighteenth Amendment": "To alcohol: the cause of, and solution to, all of life's problems!"

References on The Simpsons
Swartzwelder has been animated in the background of several episodes of The Simpsons. His animated likeness closely resembles musician David Crosby, which prompted Groening to state that anytime that David Crosby appears in a scene for no apparent reason, it is really Swartzwelder. Groening said that the appearance of the character Herman was based on Swartzwelder, with the exception of his one arm.

Simpsons episodes

 * The Simpsons episodes written by Swartzwelder:

 * "Bart the General" (7G05) (1990)
 * "The Call of the Simpsons" (7G07) (1990)
 * "Life on the Fast Lane" (7G11) (1990)
 * "The Crepes of Wrath" (7G13) (1990)
 * "Treehouse of Horror" (7F04) (1990)
 * "Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish" (7F01) (1990)
 * "Itchy & Scratchy & Marge" (7F09) (1990)
 * "Bart Gets Hit by a Car" (7F10) (1991)
 * "The War of the Simpsons" (7F20) (1991)
 * "Bart the Murderer" (8F03) (1991)
 * "Treehouse of Horror II" (8F02) (1991)
 * "Homer at the Bat" (8F13) (1992)
 * "Dog of Death" (8F17) (1992)
 * "Brother, Can You Spare Two Dimes?" (8F23) (1992)
 * "Itchy & Scratchy: The Movie" (9F03) (1992)
 * "Whacking Day" (9F18) (1993)
 * "Krusty Gets Kancelled" (9F19) (1993)
 * "Rosebud" (1F01) (1993)
 * "Homer the Vigilante" (1F09) (1994)
 * "Bart Gets Famous" (1F11) (1994)
 * "Bart Gets an Elephant" (1F15) (1994)
 * "The Boy Who Knew Too Much" (1F19) (1994)
 * "Itchy & Scratchy Land" (2F01) (1994)
 * "Homer the Great" (2F09) (1995)
 * "Bart's Comet" (2F11) (1995)
 * "Homie the Clown" (2F12) (1995)
 * "Radioactive Man" (2F17) (1995)
 * "Treehouse of Horror VI" (3F04) (1995) (as Scary John Swartzwelder)
 * "Bart the Fink" (3F12) (1996)

 * "Homer the Smithers" (3F14) (1996)
 * "The Day the Violence Died" (3F16) (1996)
 * "You Only Move Twice" (3F23) (1996)
 * "Mountain of Madness" (4F10) (1997)
 * "Homer vs. the Eighteenth Amendment" (4F15) (1997)
 * "The Old Man and the Lisa" (4F17) (1997)
 * "Homer's Enemy" (4F19) (1997)
 * "The Cartridge Family" (5F01) (1997)
 * "Bart Carny" (5F08) (1998)
 * "King of the Hill" (5F16) (1998)
 * "The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace" (5F21) (1998)
 * "Homer Simpson in: 'Kidney Trouble' (AABF04) (1998)
 * "Homer to the Max" (AABF09) (1999)
 * "Maximum Homerdrive" (AABF13) (1999)
 * "Monty Can't Buy Me Love" (AABF17) (1999)
 * "Take My Wife, Sleaze" (BABF05) (1999)
 * "The Mansion Family" (BABF08) (2000)
 * "Kill the Alligator and Run" (BABF16) (2000)
 * "A Tale of Two Springfields" (BABF20) (2000)
 * "The Computer Wore Menace Shoes" (CABF02) (2000)
 * "Hungry, Hungry Homer" (CABF09) (2001)
 * "Simpson Safari" (CABF13) (2001)
 * "A Hunka Hunka Burns in Love" (CABF18) (2001)
 * "The Lastest Gun in the West" (DABF07) (2002)
 * "I Am Furious (Yellow)" (DABF13) (2002)
 * "The Sweetest Apu" (DABF14) (2002)
 * "The Frying Game" (DABF16) (2002)
 * "Mr. Spritz Goes to Washington" (EABF09) (2003)
 * "Treehouse of Horror XIV" (EABF21) (2003) (as Triple Admiral John Swartzwelder)
 * "The Regina Monologues" (EABF22) (2003)

Novels

 * The Time Machine Did It (2004): ISBN 0-9755799-0-8
 * How I Conquered Your Planet (2006): ISBN 0-9755799-4-0
 * The Exploding Detective (2007): ISBN 0-9755799-6-7
 * Dead Men Scare Me Stupid (2008): ISBN 0-9755799-8-3
 * Earth vs. Everybody (2009): ISBN 0-9822736-0-6
 * The Last Detective Alive (2010): ISBN 0-9822736-2-2
 * The Fifty Foot Detective (2011): ISBN 0-9822736-4-9
 * The Million Dollar Policeman (2012): ISBN 0-9822736-6-5
 * Detective Made Easy (2013): ISBN 0-9822736-8-1
 * Burly Go Home (2017): ISBN 978-0989988506
 * The Spy with No Pants (2020): ISBN 978-0989988544
 * Dead Detective Mountain (2023): ISBN 978-0989988568

Short stories

 * "The Monster That Wouldn't Sink" (2015)
 * "Earth's Biggest Fan" (2015)

Standalones

 * Double Wonderful (2005): ISBN 0-9755799-2-4
 * The Animal Report (2014; illustrated by David Schutten): ISBN 978-1500873905
 * The Squirrel Who Saved Practically Everybody (2019): ISBN 978-0989988520

title: John Swartzwelder


text:
Lalah Hathaway

Eulaulah Donyll "Lalah" Hathaway (born December 16, 1968) is an American singer. In 1990 Hathaway released her first album titled Lalah Hathaway. After releasing another album, titled A Moment (1994), it debuted at number 34 on the Top R&B albums chart. In 1999 she collaborated with Joe Sample on the album The Song Lives On. After a five-year hiatus, she returned with her fourth album, Outrun the Sky (2004). The single "Forever, For Always, For Love" peaked at number 1 on the Hot Adult R&B Airplay.

Stax Records released her fifth album Self Portrait in 2008. It debuted at number 63 on the Billboard 200 and reached the top 10 on the Top R&B albums chart, making this album her most successful album to date. She is the daughter of American soul singer and musician Donny Hathaway. According to her website in March 2020 Hathaway is working on a studio album entitled, L.A.L.A.H. Rebirth. Hathaway received an honorary doctorate from Berklee College of Music in 2022.

Recording career
In 1990 Hathaway released her self-titled first album, which she recorded while still a student at Berklee College of Music. The album debuted at number 191 on the Billboard Hot 200 and number 18 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

In July 1991, a version of Sly Stone's "Family Affair" was released by a Heaven 17 side-project called the BEF (British Electric Foundation) which featured Lalah Hathaway on vocals. This cover would reach number 37 on the Gallup/Top of The Pops/UK Singles Chart Top 40, the only record by the BEF to do so (away from regular Heaven 17 releases).

In 1992, Hathaway sang lead vocals on the single Love Like This released by Grover Washington Jr. from his Next Exit album.

In 1994, A Moment debuted at number 34 on the Top R&B albums chart and number 23 on the Heatseekers chart.

She has worked with established musicians such as Mary J. Blige, Marcus Miller, Take 6, and The Winans, writing, producing, and singing background vocals. In 1999, she joined GRP and collaborated with Joe Sample on The Song Lives On, which reached No. 2 on the jazz album chart. It became her second debut on the Billboard Hot 200 and later charted on Top R&B album chart.

In 2004, she released a cover version of Luther Vandross's song "Forever, for Always, for Love". The song appeared on the all-star tribute album Forever, for Always, for Luther and on her fourth album Outrun the Sky. It reached number 1 on the Adult R&B chart. "Forever, for Always, for Love" became her first single to chart on the Billboard Hot 100, charting at number 112 and number 37 on the Hot R&B. Her first solo album in five years was produced by Rex Rideout, Mike City, and Chris Parks.

Hathaway was featured on Donald Lawrence's debut solo album I Speak Life as a lead vocalist on "Don't Forget to Remember". In 2005, she was seen on the international Daughters of Soul tour with Sandra St. Victor, Nona Hendryx, Simone, and Joyce Kennedy.

After Stax signed Hathaway, she stated "The foundation of soul music is rooted in Stax Records. Working with Maurice White on the Interpretations project was more than special to me. There is no higher compliment than to be signed to a label whose music is timeless. I'm proud to carry the torch that will continue to bring quality soul music to a new audience."

Her first single was "Love's Holiday" from the Earth, Wind & Fire tribute album Interpretations: Celebrating the Music of Earth, Wind & Fire. In April 2008, Stax released "Let Go", which debuted at number 51 on the Hot R&B chart and number 16 on the Hot Adult R&B. In June 2008, Self Portrait was released. Collaborating again with producer Rex Rideout and working with Rahsaan Patterson and Sandra St. Victor, Self Portrait became her most successful album to date, debuting at number 6 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and number 63 on the Hot 200.

After the release of Self Portrait, Hathaway went on tour beginning in July 2008. The Self Portrait Tour contained 10 tour dates in America and a collection of songs from her previous albums, Lalah Hathaway and Outrun the Sky and a few songs from Self Portrait. The tour only reached America. In late 2008, "That Was Then" was released as the album's second single. The single debuted at number 105 on the Hot R&B chart and number 32 on the Hot Adult R&B Airplay.

In November 2008, Hathaway joined Will Downing and Gerald Albright for the Soulful Chr*stmas Tour in Washington, D.C., Memphis, Dallas, Houston, Indianapolis, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, St. Louis, and Atlanta. In January 2009, she appeared on Black Entertainment Television in an interview and performed before an audience. She continued to support the album and was scheduled to perform at the Capital Jazz Festival in Columbia, Maryland, the Essence Music Festival in New Orleans, and Circle of Promise, which took place in July 2009. In December 2009 she won the Song of the Year award in the SoulTracks Readers' Choice Award for her duet with singer Eric Roberson on "Dealing".

Music and voice
During the recording process of her fifth studio album she stated, "I don't necessarily want to fit into what's happening now, but I want to stand with it, doing my own thing. I would really love it if people need the record. I put a lot of myself into this album, so I hope people can hear me and understand who I am."

Although she has created a space for herself, Hathaway remains connected to her late father and his classic sound. She has stated, "I am his daughter and that's the truth of who I am, every day. When I was 15, and then, 20, I didn't get why people were asking me how I felt about him and his music. But when I turned 25, I began to understand. Like my father, I want to leave a legacy of music that makes people really feel something, whether it be happiness, sadness, grief or heartache. I also want them to appreciate my humor which I know can be difficult to interpret in a song."

Hathaway masters a rare type of multiphonic ("overtone") singing which allows her to "split" her voice and sing several notes at the same time. Hathaway earned her first career GRAMMY for 2013 for Best R&B Performance for "Something" with Snarky Puppy, where she displayed this ability.

Songwriting and producing
Between album projects, Hathaway, who has recorded collaborations with Marcus Miller, Meshell Ndegeocello, and Mary J. Blige, keeps her creativity nourished by contributing her voice to Daughters of Soul Tour, a musical mélange founded by Sandra St. Victor and featuring Nona Hendryx, Joyce Kennedy, as well as Indira and Simone, daughters of Chaka Khan and Nina Simone.

Although it might seem that "On Your Own" from Self Portrait, which reunites her with Rex Rideout and Rahsaan Patterson, is inspired by a past heartbreak, the idea for the song came to her in a dream. While Hathaway is often known for singing down tempo songs, during the period of 2004 and 2008, she had done mid-tempo songs such as "Let Go", "Let Me Love You", and "Better and Better". Keeping with the theme of her family, she often journeys back to her childhood with "Little Girl", which she co-produced with Rex Rideout, Rahsaan Patterson, and Sandra St. Victor.

Stage
On stage, Hathaway often performs songs longer than their album equivalents, with many exceeding the five-minute mark and occasionally with new arrangements. Hathaway's band generally consists of a keyboardist, guitarist, bassist, and drummer. Hathaway's vocal prowess has led to audiences demanding her microphone be turned up in the mix during live performances. Dawn E. Robinson of VocalMusician.com stated in a review: "The sound in the house was strange – the band was really too loud all evening. Even when the sound guy turned Lalah's vocals up (at the audience's request), the band got louder. I got the impression that the sound onstage was good though, because none of the singers appeared to be over-singing."

Discography

 * Studio and live albums
 * Lalah Hathaway (1990)
 * A Moment (1994)
 * Outrun the Sky (2004)
 * Self Portrait (2008)
 * Where It All Begins (2011)
 * Lalah Hathaway Live (2015)
 * Honestly (2017)
 * VANTABLACK (2024)

 * Collaboration albums
 * The Song Lives On (with Joe Sample) (1999)

title: Lalah Hathaway


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Colleges of the Fenway

The Colleges of the Fenway (COF) is a consortium of five colleges located in or near the Fenway neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. The association promotes collaboration among its member schools to enhance the variety of educational programs; to gain economics benefits through shared research, medical, and dining facilities; and to provide students, faculty, and staff with the opportunity to study, live, teach, and work in a small college environment while enjoying the resources of a major academic environment comparable to that of a large-scale university setting.

Member institutions
, there are five member institutions:
 * Emmanuel College
 * Massachusetts College of Art and Design (MassArt)
 * MCPHS University (Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences)
 * Simmons University
 * Wentworth Institute of Technology
 * Wheelock College until 2018 (merged into Boston University as the Boston University Wheelock College of Education & Human Development)

Collaboration
The five colleges, each with its own unique mission, offer specialized learning and experiences on and off campus. Collectively, the COF represent more than 12,000 full-time undergraduate students (16.2% of all students attending four-year colleges in greater Boston), nearly 700 full-time faculty, and more than 2,300 course offerings. Shared initiatives among the five colleges are aimed at enhancing the quality of education, enriching student experiences and reducing costs through sharing of resources. For example, the second floor of a new dormitory at MassArt is a Student Health Center, shared by students of MassArt, Wentworth Institute of Technology, and MCPHS University.

The Consortium has an agreement with the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum to extend University Membership benefits to all associated students, faculty, and staff.

Collaborative student opportunities include formal cross-registration which allows access to over 1,500 courses otherwise not available on the student's home campus. Students may use career centers, intramural sports, performing arts, student life programs and activities, and study-abroad opportunities at other schools in the consortium. Students may also participate in shared social events planned by the Colleges of the Fenway and various groups throughout the campuses. Students may live at their school of attendance or in the campus dormitories of the other member schools.

Each October, the Colleges of the Fenway join with other local organizations in an "Opening Our Doors" public celebration of artistic and cultural activities in the Fenway and Huntington Avenue districts of Boston.

title: Colleges of the Fenway