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| - Rent is a monthly in-game charge for Supergroup bases. Prior to Issue 13, rent was calculated based on plot size, with rent charged for Base Plots larger than the 8x8 minimum size. Currently, rent is calculated based on the items placed in a base. It is paid with Prestige by speaking with the Super Group Registrar. A group with overdue rent cannot make further upgrades to its base until the rent is paid.
- Rent (レント) is a scout character.
- Rent se consigue evolucionando a Mino.frame|sprite
- Rent is the extremely liberal musical about gays and their pursuit to spread aids to everyone.
- 'Rent' was the third single from 'Actually', and was released just after the album. It was written in 1984, and the first line to be written was 'I love you / you pay my rent". In North America, 'Rent' was not released as a single on it's own, but was often coupled with 'What Have I Done To Deserve This?'. Remixes were done by Francois Kevorkian, and the b-side was 'I Want A Dog'. In 1989, Pet Shop Boys produced an orchestral version of this for Liza Minnelli's 'Results' album, arranged by Angelo Badalamenti.
- Rent is a command that is used in inns. This requests the innkeeper to store your equipment while your character logs out.
- This article is about the 1996 Broadway rock opera. For the 2005 film, see Rent (film).
- The movie opens with Jenny (Blackula) and Dan (Cruise) buying tickets for a ride on the Titanic. Black Dracula and Black Tom Cruise's Character's also buy tickets, they are intent upon sinking the Ship. While at sea Blackula and Black Cruise Capture a Shark ( Winfrey ) and use it as a messenger between them and and Iceburg ( Streep ). Whoopi Goldburg plays a comic relief Character as the alcoholic Captain of the Ship. She Ends up befriending the Shark and they become Drinking buddies. The Movie ends with a cliffhanger, just before Streep's Character Eats the ship.
- A modern-day Rock Opera adaptation of Puccini's La Boheme, written by Johnathan Larson (who died before the show was staged), RENT centers around a group of New York bohemians in the early nineties, including: Notable for its revitalization of the musical theatre genre among young people, its ground-breaking portrayal of people with AIDS, and its obsessive fanbase.
- Rent, the movie musical reunites most of the original cast of the Broadway production, making it a pretty accurate film version in terms of having the right persons play the roles they have already become familiar with. Telling the life of a struggling group of Bohemians in the East Village of New York City, having the musical immortalized on celluloid enabled the production to reach out to commercial masses at the price of a movie ticket. Written by daface. This review first appeared in A Nutshell Review [1]. Reproduced with permission.
- The musical was first seen in a limited two-week workshop run at the New York Theatre Workshop in 1994. This off-Broadway theatre was also the musical's initial home following its official January 1996 opening. Tragically, Larson, the show's creator, died suddenly of an undiagnosed aortic aneurysm, the night before the off-Broadway premiere. The premiere was cancelled and the cast did a sing-through of the play instead in his honor. Rent won a 1996 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, and was ultimately a hit. It moved to Broadway's larger Nederlander Theater on April 29th, 1996.
- Penny is heard singing and Leonard and Sheldon run away. Penny runs into them inviting them to come and see her show of the workshop production of Rent in the episode The Loobenfeld Decay. The rock musical Rent with music and lyrics by Jonathan Larson is loosely based on the Puccini opera La Boheme about a group of impoverished young artists struggling to survive and create in New York City. Starting as an off-Broadway production, it opened on Broadway at the Nederlander Theater on Aproil 29, 1996 and closed on September 7, 2008, after a 12-year run and 5,123 performances. The original production won both a Tony award for best musical and a Pulitzer Prize. In 2005, it was adapted into a motion picture featuring most of the original cast members.
- Mark:How Do You Document Real LifeWhen Real Life's Getting MoreLike Fiction Each DayHeadlines - Bread-LinesBlow My MindAnd Now This Deadline"Eviction - Or Pay"RentRoger:How Do You Write A SongWhen The Chords Sound WrongThough They Once Sounded Right And RareWhen The Notes Are SourWhere Is The Power You Once Had To Ignite the Air Mark:And We're Hungry And Frozen Roger:Some Life That We've Chosen Mark & Roger:How We Gonna PayHow We Gonna PayHow We Gonna PayLast Year's Rent Mark:We Light Candles Roger:How Do You Start A FireWhen There's Nothing To BurnAnd It Feels Like Something's Stuck InYour Flue
- Rent, the movie musical reunites most of the original cast of the Broadway production, making it a pretty accurate film version in terms of having the right persons play the roles they have already become familiar with. Telling the life of a struggling group of Bohemians in the East Village of New York City, having the musical immortalized on celluloid enabled the production to reach out to commercial masses at the price of a movie ticket. Written by daface. This review first appeared in A Nutshell Review. Reproduced with permission.
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