Bliss is a common noun meaning 'extreme happiness'. It may also refer to:
Alvin and the Chipmunks, originally David Seville and the Chipmunks or simply The Chipmunks, are an American animated virtual band created by Ross Bagdasarian for a novelty record in 1958. The group consists of three singing animated anthropomorphic chipmunks named Alvin, Simon, and Theodore. They are managed by their human adoptive father, David "Dave" Seville.
Fame is the quality of being well-known and in the public eye. Celebrities are famous by definition.
Lost may refer to getting lost, or to:
A nightmare is a frightening dream.
Rapture is a predicted event in certain systems of Christian eschatology.
"Salad days" is a Shakespearean and contemporary idiomatic expression meaning a youthful time, accompanied by the inexperience, enthusiasm, idealism, innocence, or indiscretion that one associates with a young person. The modern use, especially in the United States, refers to a heyday, a period when somebody was at the peak of their abilities—not necessarily in that person's youth. The quote "salad days" is from the Shakespearean play Antony and Cleopatra and is spoken in Act 1, Scene 5, by Cleopatra.
The Green Man is an ancient European symbol of nature.
Root of all evil or Root of evil may refer to:
Strangers are people who are unknown to another person or group.
An invasion is a military action of soldiers entering a foreign land.
Tick tock, TikTok or tik tok may refer to:
Ashes to Ashes may refer to:
The Eleventh Hour may refer to:
The Dark Side of the Moon is a 1973 album by Pink Floyd.
The Other Woman may refer to:
Sea change, seachange or The Sea Change may refer to:
The Prisoner is a 17-episode British television series broadcast in the UK from 29 September 1967 to 1 February 1968. Starring and co-created by Patrick McGoohan, it combined spy fiction with elements of science fiction, allegory, and psychological drama. Since its debut, the series' enduring popularity has led to its influencing and being referenced in a range of other media, such as the film The Truman Show, and the television shows Lost and The X-Files. The producer of The X-Files called The Prisoner "the Gone with the Wind of its genre." The Guardian wrote that "Without The Prisoner, we'd never have had cryptic, mindbending TV series like Twin Peaks or Lost. It's the Citizen Kane of British TV – a programme that changed the landscape."
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