Gun barrel sequence video game adaptation of "Quantum of Solace", the gun barrel resembles the one used for "Casino Royale", as the game adapts elements from both films. As with any cultural icon, the gun barrel sequence has inspired numerous parodies and takeoffs since its first appearance in 1962. The sequence has been spoofed in films, sitcoms, cartoons and in advertisements, including: "The Simpsons", "SpongeBob SquarePants", "Family Guy", "Monty Python's Flying Circus", "Logorama", and "Garfield and Friends". WWE wrestler "Cesaro"'s entrance is also similar to that of James Bond gun barrel sequence. In the 1986 horror/comedy film "", the opening credits show Jason
Phrase (music) and the relationships between phrases, and "is not at all a cut-and-dried affair, but the very lifeblood of music and capable of infinite variety. Discovering a work's phrase rhythm is a gateway to its understanding and to effective performance." The term was popularized by William Rothstein's "Phrase Rhythm in Tonal Music" (). Techniques include overlap, lead-in, extension, expansion, reinterpretation and elision. A phrase member is one of the parts in a phrase separated into two by a pause or long note value, the second of which may repeat, sequence, or contrast with the first. A phrase segment, "is a distinct