Baer had a short-lived career in special effects, which included work on the horror classic, The Brain That Wouldn't Die.
Due to his condition, his primary work was in carnival sideshows including appearances at Hubert's Museum in Times Square and a few films such as 50,000 B.C. (Before Clothing) (1963), and The Brain That Wouldn't Die (1962).
The main speaker on the course was Leslie Daniel (1919-2011), actor and voice-over performer, best known for his role as Kurt, the lab assistant in The Brain That Wouldn't Die.
Die Zeit | Die Welt | Die Fledermaus | brain | Funny or Die | Die Hard | Die Walküre | Die Entführung aus dem Serail | Die Flippers | Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg | Pinky and the Brain | Die Toten Hosen | brain tumor | No Brain | Die Krupps | Die Frau ohne Schatten | Get Rich or Die Tryin' | Die Hard 2 | Die Fantastischen Vier | Wouldn't It Be Nice | Traumatic brain injury | Live Free or Die Hard | Get Rich or Die Tryin' (film) | Brain tumor | Billion Dollar Brain | traumatic brain injury | Die Haut | Die Ärzte | Bryan "Brain" Mantia | Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day! |
Eisenmann also starred in the made-for-television 1982 movie Dreams Don't Die as New York subway graffiti artist Danny Baker trying to publish his art professionally.
The band played on the steps of the Maryland State House while the legislature was in session one evening, causing a crowd to gather, including then-Governor William Donald Schaefer, who had been pushing hard for a team and a football stadium.
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When Baltimore was in the running for a National Football League franchise in the 1990s, Ziemann enlisted the band's help in convincing the Maryland General Assembly, the state legislature, to approve funding for a new football stadium.1
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The film follows the story of Baltimore's Marching Ravens, a marching band that has supported three separate American football franchises since 1947 and witnessed the controversial relocation of the National Football League's (NFL) Baltimore Colts franchise to Indianapolis in 1984.
The action in the episode directly follows that of the previous two-parter "Mary Loves Scoochie", which ended with Dick transforming Dr. Liam Neesam, a malevolent alien played by John Cleese, into a chimpanzee.
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Sally herself hurries to bring an amicable end to her relationship with Don, which she accomplishes by putting him through a crash personality alteration course which improves him to the point that he becomes a completely different person—one so different from the one he used to be that he and Sally no longer have any kind of rapport, making their parting one of respect and camaraderie rather than one of lost love.
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Unfortunately, Liam complains about Dick's transgression to the Big Giant Head, who orders Dick and the family back to their home planet for taking unauthorized hostile action against a fellow alien.