If you like occult rubbish, there"s the Dustbin- a British term for ( Garbage Can). Poppins is disneyfied occult rubbish and is anti-religious as well. the character Bert, Mary"s side-kick and also super-powered to a degree, did not appear in the original novels by P.L. Travers.
There are so many parts of Mary Poppins (1964) to like, and each person has his own favorite. However what always made me tear up a bit was Mary Poppins leaving while the family flew kites together. I just knew the family would be a tight, cohesive unit from then on.
"Superkalafragelistic" is not a recognized word in the English language. It appears to be a made-up or misspelled version of the term "supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" popularized by the movie "Mary Poppins." Without a clear definition or origin, it does not have a standard meaning.
In the movie version of Mary Poppins (1964), Mrs. Banks name is Winifred and she is a member of Emmeline Pankhurst's suffragette movement for which she wears a blue sash reading "Votes for Women".
I recently watched Spiderman three. Mary Jane didn't get some part in a theater that she auditioned for and she was singing Jazz in a bar or restaurant.
The part of Michael Banks was played by Matthew Garber. At age 21, Garber died from pancreatitis brought on by hepatitis which he contracted in India from, he said, "eating bad meat". By the time he returned to London for treatment, it had spread to his pancreas.
It is part of a silly non-sense song made popular by the movie Mary Poppins. It means nothing!
you stab her and she will come back to life
Well, this is a simple task for me. It is all part of a sequence of words from the 1970's film "Mary Poppins". It symbolises that you can do anything you want because you are supercalafragalisticespealidousious! Answerbook
The biggest word in the movie and stage versions of Mary Poppins is "supercalifragilisticexpialidocious". It has 33 letters. The word was not part of the books. Richard M and Robert B Sherman, who wrote the music, thought the children needed a nonsense word to use during unusual times. It was similar to a word the brothers used as children.
Jane Addams did not have a husband. Her life partner was a woman by the name of Mary Rozet Smith. In letters, Jane described herself and Mary as married to each other. The pair met in 1890 and eventually bought a home together in Bar Harbor, Maine. During their relationship, Mary performed all the usual functions of a traditional wife for Jane, and they did not part until Mary's death in 1933. Before Jane died she burned many of her letters from Mary, therefore the exact nature of their companionship is unknown.
She was the first African American woman to receive a bachelor's degree.
I'm Through With Love Marilyn Monroe