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Gateway Styles
Elvis is a 2022 biographical musical film directed by Baz Luhrmann, who co-wrote the screenplay with Sam Bromell, Craig Pearce, and Jeremy Doner. The film follows the life of rock and roll icon, singer and actor Elvis Presley, told from the perspective of his manager, Colonel Tom Parker. It stars Austin Butler in the title role with Tom Hanks as Parker, and Olivia DeJonge, Helen Thomson, Richard Roxburgh, Kelvin Harrison Jr., David Wenham, Kodi Smit-McPhee, and Luke Bracey in supporting roles.
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Elvis Aron Presley (January 8, 1935 – August 16, 1977), often known simply as Elvis and also called "The King of Rock 'n' Roll" or simply "The King", was an American singer, musician and actor. He is regarded by some to be the most important, original entertainer of the last fifty years and there is little doubt that Presley is the most talked about and written about performer of the 20th Century. (Presley's birth certificate uses the spelling Aron, but his estate has designated Aaron as the official spelling of his middle name. It is spelled Aron because of his twin brother that died at birth, Garon, so Elvis would always have a part of his brother with him.)
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Presley was a big fan of Captain Marvel Jr, and may have styled his trademark haircut after that of the comic book character. In addition, Presley's stage outfits (with a half-cape similar to those worn by the Marvels) and his TCB logo (with a Marvel-esque lightning bolt insignia) may also show inspiration from Captain Marvel, Jr.
Presley disliked being called "The King".
In 1985 Bruce Springsteen, a longtime admirer of Elvis, released "Johnny Bye Bye" as the b-side to his single "I'm on Fire." The song pays tribute to Elvis and contains modified lyrics from a Chuck Berry song of a similar name.
His hair was a natural sandy brown but he dyed it jet black after filming "Love Me Tender."
When Elvis was drafted into the US Army in March 1958, his monthly pay went from $100,000 to $78.
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Presley was a big fan of Captain Marvel Jr, and may have styled his trademark haircut after that of the comic book character. In addition, Presley's stage outfits (with a half-cape similar to those worn by the Marvels) and his TCB logo (with a Marvel-esque lightning bolt insignia) may also show inspiration from Captain Marvel, Jr.
Presley disliked being called "The King".
In 1985 Bruce Springsteen, a longtime admirer of Elvis, released "Johnny Bye Bye" as the b-side to his single "I'm on Fire." The song pays tribute to Elvis and contains modified lyrics from a Chuck Berry song of a similar name.
His hair was a natural sandy brown but he dyed it jet black after filming "Love Me Tender."
When Elvis was drafted into the US Army in March 1958, his monthly pay went from $100,000 to $78.
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'Til we meet again, may God bless you. Adios.
— Said in 1977 at the end of a concert during his last tour
Graceland
Graceland is a mansion on a 13.8-acre (5.6-hectare) estate in Memphis, Tennessee, United States, which was once owned by popular singer and actor Elvis Presley. His daughter, Lisa Marie Presley, inherited Graceland after his death in 1977. Graceland is located at 3764 Elvis Presley Boulevard in the Whitehaven neighborhood, about nine miles (14 kilometers) south of central Memphis and fewer than four miles (6.4 km) north of the Mississippi border.
Col. Tom Parker
Thomas Andrew Parker (born Andreas Cornelis (Dries) van Kuijk; June 26, 1909 – January 21, 1997), often known as Colonel Parker, was a Dutch-born musical entrepreneur, best known for being Elvis Presley's manager.
Parker encountered Presley in 1955, and by 1956 had become his sole representative. Within months, he had won him a recording contract with RCA Victor. This contract led to Presley having a commercial breakthrough in 1956 with his first single "Heartbreak Hotel" and rising to become one of the most popular and commercially successful entertainers in the world. Parker was able to receive more than half of the income from the enterprise, an unprecedented figure for a music manager. He negotiated Presley's lucrative merchandising deals, TV appearances, and acting roles in films. He influenced Presley's personal life, including Presley's decisions to accept military service in 1958 and to marry Priscilla Beaulieu in 1967. Parker encouraged Presley to make film musicals which became the focus of his career during his commercial decline in the 1960s until his 1968 comeback and return to touring. Parker rarely saw him after that but continued in his management role until Presley's death in 1977.
In 1980, a judge ordered an investigation into Parker's management practices and found that Parker's management had been unethical. Parker's final years were spent living in Las Vegas, in increasingly poor health before his death in 1997.
Credentials
Master of Science, Mental Health Counseling, University of Phoenix
Bachelor of Science, Psychology, Westminster College
Experience working with youth in residential treatment centers since 2002
Philosophy
Rebecca knows adolescents are in a fascinating stage of self-discovery. At that age, Rebecca understands that for many young men the world is spinning a little too fast, and that it can be difficult to find a healthy path. Traditional therapy often takes place in a vacuum. At Gateway, Rebecca and her team take the opposite approach. Gateway boys learn to build healthy relationships within a community of peers and mentors. Moreover, as Residential Manager, Rebecca works to provide students with the positive and vital experience of interacting with the community outside of Gateway. Rebecca knows that such contact makes the transition back to the larger world infinitely easier and more successful.
Professional
Rebecca's passion is working with youth. Before being promoted to the position of Program Director, Rebecca worked as a Residential Manager overseeing the Salt Lake house. Prior to Gateway, Rebecca worked as a youth detention counselor, lead staff at a residential treatment center, and was a case manager for a YWCA teen home. To motivate and provide the boys at Gateway a sense of purpose, Rebecca helps them identify their own passions, and then productively pursue those passions in the community outside of Gateway.
Personal
Rebecca has a strong commitment to friends and family, personal learning and self-discovery. She loves cooking at home and being by the ocean. Rebecca also has a creative artistic side, and is always searching for unique and imaginative items for her home.
Creating Student Success
After hearing one student describe how torn he was between continue in a destructive manner and becoming a firefighter, Rebecca worked to set up his service project at a local fire department. Each week, he observed the firefighters in action, learning the various components of their jobs and participating on rides. Rebecca realized the transformative power of the experience. One day she saw him walk out, prepared for service, with the demeanor and behavior of a responsible young man and firefighter.
Gateway's outdoor experiential activities build students' self confidence as they challenge themselves both mentally and physically.
Gateway provides a safe, home-like environment, where boys feel a sense of security, value, and belonging. It is only within such an environment that a youth can feel secure enough to resolve problems and develop the internal resources necessary to heal. The home is divided into two living spaces, accommodating 16 young men each, providing an even smaller sub-group, or family within the population of 32-35 students. Gateway Academy is conveniently located in an active suburb of Salt Lake City, where the students have regular access to cultural, recreational, service and extra-curricular activities in the surrounding community. Exposure to these opportunities, is an integral part of each young man's treatment experience, and excellent practice for their eventual transition back to their own homes.
"Many of the boys who come to Gateway have low self-esteem. My job, in part, is to personally connect with each young man, and through our relationship, help him see and believe in his potential. By the time he leaves, he believes in himself and can see a future filled with opportunity. I love playing a role in that transformation."
Credentials
Master of Science, Mental Health Counseling, University of Phoenix
Bachelor of Science, Psychology, Westminster College
Experience working with youth in residential treatment centers since 2002
Philosophy
Rebecca knows adolescents are in a fascinating stage of self-discovery. At that age, Rebecca understands that for many young men the world is spinning a little too fast, and that it can be difficult to find a healthy path. Traditional therapy often takes place in a vacuum. At Gateway, Rebecca and her team take the opposite approach. Gateway boys learn to build healthy relationships within a community of peers and mentors. Moreover, as Residential Manager, Rebecca works to provide students with the positive and vital experience of interacting with the community outside of Gateway. Rebecca knows that such contact makes the transition back to the larger world infinitely easier and more successful.
Professional
Rebecca's passion is working with youth. Before being promoted to the position of Program Director, Rebecca worked as a Residential Manager overseeing the Salt Lake house. Prior to Gateway, Rebecca worked as a youth detention counselor, lead staff at a residential treatment center, and was a case manager for a YWCA teen home. To motivate and provide the boys at Gateway a sense of purpose, Rebecca helps them identify their own passions, and then productively pursue those passions in the community outside of Gateway.
Personal
Rebecca has a strong commitment to friends and family, personal learning and self-discovery. She loves cooking at home and being by the ocean. Rebecca also has a creative artistic side, and is always searching for unique and imaginative items for her home.
Creating Student Success
After hearing one student describe how torn he was between continue in a destructive manner and becoming a firefighter, Rebecca worked to set up his service project at a local fire department. Each week, he observed the firefighters in action, learning the various components of their jobs and participating on rides. Rebecca realized the transformative power of the experience. One day she saw him walk out, prepared for service, with the demeanor and behavior of a responsible young man and firefighter.
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