(Not enough time has passed since the identically titled NBC sitcom).
(There's no danger of confusing it with the identically titled Eric Clapton hit, or with Michael Jackson's "Heal the World").
Last week Jay-Z released "American Gangster" (Roc-a-Fella/Island Def Jam), inspired by the identically titled new Ridley Scott film.
It is an expanded version of an identically titled award paper (postscript) (PDF) that appeared in Foundations of Software Engineering (FSE) 2002.
Besides, "To Be Young, Gifted and Black," which ought not to be confused with Ms. Hansberry's identically titled autobiography, contains an extended "Raisin" scene, omitted from the current George Street staging.
The Bloom Festival (not to be confused with an identically titled electronic-music convocation in Britain) borrows its name from the soprano saxophonist Jane Ira Bloom, who made a featured appearance under its auspices on Friday.
His stories have formed the basis of movies such as Paul Verhoeven's Total Recall (and its forthcoming identically titled remake), Steven Spielberg's Minority Report, Ridley Scott's Blade Runner and Richard Linklater's A Scanner Darkly, among others.
Skill of a different kind was on display during Cry Me a River, which cleverly merged the identically titled Julie London and Justin Timberlake hits – his entire band climbed into the crowd for an up-close performance, including drum solo.
(Anderson) The So So Glos (Sunday) These do-it-yourself kingpins from Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, founded the grungy, stalwart show space Shea Stadium, which is the base of their identically titled independent record label.
There is further precedent for such a change: the Chemical Brothers were first called the Dust Brothers before attracting the attention of US hip-hop producers of the same name, while American singer Santi White had to change her name from Santogold to Santigold following threat of legal action from an identically titled mail-order jewellery business.
With David M. Herszenhorn Correction: March 2 , 2002 Saturday A report in the Boldface Names column yesterday about the author Anne Rice's plan to sell her New Orleans house misstated the name of a novel of hers that is the basis for a new film, identically titled.
