Stuck

Stuck may refer to:

In film:

  • Stuck (2001 film), a short film directed by Jamie Babbit
  • Stuck (2002 film), a Canadian TV drama directed by Lindsay Bourne
  • Stuck (2007 film), a thriller directed by Stuart Gordon and starring Stephen Rea and Mena Suvari
  • Stuck!, a 2009 film by Steve Balderson

In music:

  • Stuck (album), an EP by Puddle of Mudd
  • "Stuck" (song), a song by Stacie Orrico
  • "Stuck", a song by Big Time Rush
  • "Stuck", a song by Norah Jones from The Fall
  • "Stuck", a song by Caro Emerald from Deleted Scenes from the Cutting Room Floor
  • "Stuck", a song by Allister

In people:

  • Franz Stuck (1863-1928), German painter and sculptor
  • Hans Stuck (1900-1978), German-Austrian race driver
  • Hans-Joachim Stuck (born 1951), German-Austrian race driver
  • Hudson Stuck (1865-1920), American mountaineer
  • Jean-Baptiste Stuck (1680-1755), French-Italian composer
  • John Stuck (born 1943), English cricketer

In other uses:

  • Stuck (mobile application), by Swiftcover
  • Stuck, a webcomic using STIKFAS action figures

Read more about Stuck:  See Also

Famous quotes containing the word stuck:

    “He doesn’t want you for friends, that’s why he did it. You see, when guys have been in the line as long as we have, you find out it’s no good to make friends, ‘cause when a friend gets it—well, it’s rough on you. The buddies that come with you you’re stuck with, but you don’t make no new ones. It’s the dyin’ truth.”
    —Gil Doud, U.S. screenwriter, and Jessie Hibbs. Johnson (Marshall Thompson)

    “Al: Ain’t you gonna look back, Ma? Give the old place a last look?
    Ma Joad: We’re goin’ to California, ain’t we? Alright then, let’s go to California.
    Al: That don’t sound like you, Ma. You never was like that before.
    Ma Joad: I never had my house pushed over before. Never had my family stuck out on the road. I never had to lose everything I had in life.”
    —Nunnally Johnson (1897–1977)

    “I wanted him to fly, burst like a missile from your throat,
    burst from the spidery-mother-web,
    burst from Woman herself
    where too many had laid out lights
    that stuck to you and left a burn
    that smarted into your middle age.”
    —Anne Sexton (1928–1974)