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What actors and actresses appeared in The Paranormal Disappearance of Ailyn Jesick - 2010?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
The cast of The Paranormal Disappearance of Ailyn Jesick - 2010 includes: Theresa Caveney as Nurse Gray Jeanmarie Collins as Anita Goss Annie Cook as Mom Jeannie Franciscy Hayley Lovitt as Ailyn Jesick David Schifter as Dr. Charles John Spinoso as Dark Figure Mason Thomas Freeman as Dp Bethany Tiller as Rose Jesick
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∙ 10y ago
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What movie and television projects has Bethany Tiller been in?
Bethany Tiller has: Played Girl Jason confuses as Carrie in "Strawberry Wine" in 2009. Played Rose Jesick in "The Paranormal Disappearance of Ailyn Jesick" in 2010. Played Schwabie in "Passenger Pigeons" in 2010. Played Mad Girl in "Hollywood East" in 2010. Played Bartender in "Angel Camouflaged" in 2010. Played Sorority Makeout Girl in "Republic of Pete" in 2010. Played Abbey in "The Anniversary" in 2011. Played Delilah in "Exit 101" in 2011. Played Rose Vendor in "My Future Boyfriend" in 2011. Played Peasant Harem in "Dogs of War" in 2011. Played Shelley Carter in "Home" in 2012. Played Lily in "People Not Humans" in 2013. Played Price Sawyer in "Waiting for Butterflies" in 2014.
What movie and television projects has David Schifter been in?
David Schifter has: Played Pesky Reporter in "Another World" in 1964. Played Mr. Thomas in "Darktales" in 2000. Played Chip in "Freedom Song" in 2000. Played Scott Michaels in "Takedown" in 2000. Played Reporter Robert Bishop in "Ding-a-ling-Less" in 2001. Played Sam Turner in "Domestic Disturbance" in 2001. Played Archer in "Black Knight" in 2001. Played Bar Patron in "Days That Shook the World" in 2003. Played Col. James Gavin in "Combat Jump" in 2003. Played Mysterious Reporter in "Ball of Wax" in 2003. Played Judge Chandler in "Fearsome" in 2003. Played Captain Matthews in "Days That Shook the World" in 2003. Played Captain Rysard in "Sins of the Jedi" in 2004. Played Mr. Riley in "The Last Summer" in 2004. Played himself in "Palmetto Pointe" in 2005. Played Dr. Frank Hayden in "Nuestro barrio" in 2006. Played Michael in "Four the Roses" in 2006. Played Live TV Reporter in "Tattered Angel" in 2007. Played Dr. Olson Edwards in "Simple Things" in 2007. Played himself in "Breaking Pointe" in 2007. Played Marty Visted in "Whittaker Bay" in 2008. Played Hotel Manager in "IQ-145" in 2008. Played Brad in "Half Empty" in 2009. Played Doctor in "Strawberry Wine" in 2009. Played Albert in "Port City" in 2009. Played Jack Romero in "Eyeborgs" in 2009. Played Calvin Simpkins in "The Jailhouse" in 2009. Played Cocky Businessman in "Port City P.D." in 2009. Played Brad Wilson in "The Artifact" in 2009. Played Peter Reynard in "Butchered" in 2010. Played Dr. Charles in "The Paranormal Disappearance of Ailyn Jesick" in 2010. Played Tom Blair in "Pendulum Swings" in 2011. Played DOD Security in "Revolution" in 2012. Played Militia in "Revolution" in 2012. Played Militia Soldier in "Revolution" in 2012. Played Monroe Militia in "Revolution" in 2012. Played Detective Harris in "Scorned: Love Kills" in 2012. Played Park Ranger in "Finders Keepers: The Root of All Evil" in 2013. Played TV News Reporter in "Under the Dome" in 2013. Played Agent Martin in "Southern Iron" in 2013. Played Detective Sergeant St. John in "Partners" in 2013. Played Oliver Nickleby in "Simply Fine Necessities" in 2013. Played Law Firm Attorney in "A Short History of Decay" in 2013. Played Glenn in "Shifter" in 2013. Played Colonial Nobleman in "Sleepy Hollow" in 2013. Played Rick Coleman in "The Hollow Oak" in 2014. Played Lenny in "The Strange and Unusual" in 2014. Played Peter in "Accept Not" in 2014. Played News Reporter in "River Guard" in 2014. Played Ian Fisher in "Virtuous" in 2014. Played Drunk Single Guy in "Tammy" in 2014. Played Dad in "Twinge" in 2015.
What are nouns in detail?
You may have learned in grade school that a noun is a person, place or thing. Although this may identify nouns in many cases, it can not be simplified that to that extent. It depends on how the word is used in a sentence, as it does for identifying all parts of speech. A person, say a professor, could be used as noun in one sentence: ► The professor teaches English 101. However, that same word can be made possessive and turned into an adjective that modifies a noun, in this case the noun coat: ► Where is professor's coat? The same sort of thing could also cause confusion with a place or a thing. ► America's president is George W. Bush. (America is serving as possessive adjective modifying the noun president.) ► The book's cover is yellow. (The noun in this sentence is cover and book's is also a possessive adjective that modifies the book by describing it). As you can see nouns are a little more complicated than you may have once thought. They can, among other things, do the action, receive the action or be identified. They can be the subject of a sentence, the object of a preposition, a direct object (an object that follows an action verb), or an indirect object (an object that does not receive the action of the verb). Listed below are several types of nouns that should help in understanding how nouns function. 1. Concrete nouns: These nouns cause little confusion. They are simply a word that has a visible form such as computer, desk, chair, bed, table, etc. 2. Abstract nouns: These nouns lack a visible form but are still considered "things" and are often times the subject of a sentence or the object of a preposition. Some examples are: love, companionship, democracy, freedom, friendship, etc. 3. Proper nouns: These nouns, always capitalized, refer to specific people, places or things. They can come in the form of cities, landmarks, names, including titles directly before someone's name. Some examples are: Professor Gian Pagnucci, Pittsburgh, the Lincoln Memorial, etc. 4. Common nouns: These nouns, concrete or abstract, are not capitalized and simply refer to a person, place, thing or idea. A person's title that comes after their name or is freestanding in a sentence is not capitalized, and thus considered common. 5. Collective nouns: Described in detail on the subject-verb agreement page, these nouns describe more than one person, place or thing but are considered a unit: group, family, team, faculty, jury, committee, class, crowd, flock, colony, herd, firm, etc. 6. Singular/Plural nouns: Details on determining whether a noun is singular or plural can also be found on the subject-verb agreement page. Of course, a singular noun refers to one thing, and a plural noun refers to more than one thing (or person, place or idea, as always). 7. Nominative nouns: These nouns act as the subject in the sentence. 8. Objective nouns: These nouns act as objects in a sentence. NOTE: Nouns, unlike pronouns, do not change their spelling when moving from the nominative case to the objective case. 9. Predicate nouns: These nouns rename the subject after a linking verb (a non-action verb in any form of the verb to be such as is and are). ► Randy Jesick is my professor for Public Relations I. (Professor, in this sentence, is a predicate noun that is renaming the subject, Randy Jesick) One more thing worth mentioning about nouns is that they can sometimes come in the form of gerunds or infinitives, which are nouns that appear to be verbs. · Gerunds, always nouns, end in ing. They look like verbs because of their spelling, but if you look closer you see that their function is not that of action, but that of an object, subject or other noun quality. ► Reading is an enjoyable activity. (Here reading is the subject of the sentence because it is what is enjoyable. The verb, on the other hand, is the linking verb is, which also makes activity a predicate noun and enjoyable an adjective describing it.) · Infinitives, sometimes functioning as nouns, begin with to and serve noun functions. ► To build rapport in an interview you must ask simple questions. (In this case, the infinitive "to build" serves the a noun function as the subject of the sentence. Although, It may be difficult to understand and memorize all the technicalities of nouns, and the other parts of speech, but it is important to have a general understanding of what they are and how they are used.
