One Down, Two to Go (film) five hundred dollars and the loser one hundred dollars. One Down, Two to Go (film) One Down, Two to Go is a 1982 American blaxploitation film written and directed by Fred Williamson and starring Fred Williamson, Jim Brown, Richard Roundtree and Jim Kelly. A pair of tough cops, Cal (Fred Williamson) and J (Jim Brown), go after the mob after it jinxes the martial arts tournament and injures their friend Chuck (Jim Kelly). In order to make the fights look more authentic during the fictitious martial arts tournament in the opening of the film they are in fact real and
The Two Foscari (Byron) Southey. Southey responded in a letter to a London newspaper in which he dared Byron to attack him again. Byron initially wanted to challenge Southey to a duel, but then turned instead to poetry and wrote his stinging satire "The Vision of Judgment". Verdi's opera "I due Foscari", with a libretto by Francesco Maria Piave, was based on Byron's play. It also inspired two paintings, "Les deux Foscari" by Delacroix, and "L'ultimo abboccamento di Jacopo Foscari con la propria famiglia prima di partire per l'esilio cui era stato condannato" by Francesco Hayez. The Two Foscari (Byron) The Two Foscari: An