Walter Black
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The Beaver premiered at the SXSW Film Festival on March 16, 2011 and was released in the United States on May 6, 2011 by Summit Entertainment. The film received mixed reviews from critics who praised Foster's direction and performances of the cast but found the premise absurd.
May 19, 2011 · The Beaver is the story of Walter Black, a hopelessly depressed individual who finds the way out in a puppet that speaks for him. He finds a beaver puppet in a dumpster and decides to take it with him to the hotel room where he get's drunk and tries to commit a suicide.
- (51K)
- Drama
- Jodie Foster
- 2011-05-19
Two-time Academy Award® winner Jodie Foster directs and co-stars with two-time Academy Award® winner Mel Gibson in THE BEAVER -- an emotional story about a man on a journey to re-discover his...
- 2 min
- 1.8M
- The Dollar Theater
The Beaver is a rare pet in Adopt Me! that was added to the game on June 15, 2019, as a part of the Pets Update. Previously, the Beaver was obtainable by hatching either a Royal Egg (9.25% chance to obtain), a Pet Egg (6.75% chance to obtain), or a Cracked Egg (3.63% chance to obtain).
It was Lord Mountbatten, who told of London's new outdoor sport, 'beaver,' and now a young Englishman has written a friend in this country giving the rules of the game. Here they are: Each player on sighting a beaver should call out "Beaver" and score one point. A player may huff another for not seeing a beaver and count four points.
A troubled husband and executive adopts a beaver hand-puppet as his sole means of communication. Walter Black ('Mel Gibson') is depressed and sleeps most of the day. It's driving his family crazy, and his wife Meredith ( Jodie Foster) kicks him out. Walter starts carrying a beaver puppet and tries to commit suicide (unsuccessfully).
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Sep 27, 2017 · The earliest instance that I have found is from Slang of the Yank, consisting of “dizzy definitions used around army camps, naval and coast guard stations, air corps and marine bases, and sent in by boys in the armed forces themselves”, published in The Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) of 23rd September 1942:
