bryan adams wrote everything i do in 2001.
bryan adams wrote everything i do in 2001.
when did bryan adams wrote everything i do?
2001
bullet::::- pogues: 'rainy night in soho' (dir/dop: andrew catlin) (1991)









































bullet::::- kinky machine: 'supernatural giver' (dir: andrew catlin) (1992)









































bullet::::- fin: "sweet obsession" (dir: andrew catlin) (1992)









































bullet::::- pooka: "city sick" (dir: andrew catlin) (1993)









































bullet::::- scalaland: ‘snow white lies’ (dir/dop: andrew catlin) (1995)









































bullet::::- scalaland: ‘call me’ (dir/dop: andrew catlin) (1995)









































bullet::::- bryan adams: 'please forgive me' (dir: andrew catlin) (1993)









































bullet::::- bryan adams: 'straight from the heart '(5 screen version) (dir: andrew catlin) (1993)









































bullet::::- bryan adams: 'summer of '69' (live) (dir: andrew catlin) (1993)









































bullet::::- bryan adams: 'run to you' (live) (dir: andrew catlin) (1992)
andrew catlin
compared to franklin, adams held a distinctly pessimistic view of the franco-american alliance. the french, he believed, were involved only for their own self-interest, and he grew frustrated by what he perceived to be lethargy in providing substantial aid to the revolution. "it is interest alone which does it," he said, "and it is interest alone which can be trusted." the french, adams wrote, mean to keep their hands "above our chin to prevent us from drowning, but not to lift our heads out of water." his straightforward manner eventually led to a collision with vergennes. in march 1780, congress, trying to curb inflation, voted to devalue the dollar. in june, vergennes summoned adams for a meeting. in a letter sent that same month, he insisted that any fluctuation of the dollar value without an exception for french merchants was unacceptable and requested that adams write to congress asking it to "retrace its steps." adams wrote back in defense of the decision, claiming that the french merchants were doing better than vergennes implied. adams did not stop there, deciding to use the letter to sound off on some of his grievances with the french. the alliance had been made over two years before. during that time, an army under the comte de rochambeau had been sent to assist washington but had yet to do anything of significance. america was expecting french warships. these were needed, adams wrote, to contain the british armies in the port cities and contend with the powerful british navy. however, the french navy had been sent not to the united states but to the west indies in order to protect french interests there. france, adams believed, needed to commit itself more fully to the alliance. vergennes responded that he would deal only with franklin, who sent a letter back to congress critical of adams. according to franklin, adams:
diplomacy of john adams