1. Phineas (Finny): Main character in the novel, A Separate Peace, by John Knowles. He is the Incorrigible, good natured, athletic, daredevil type that in Gene’s opinion can never leave anything well enough alone, and could always get away with anything. Gene’s best friend and roommate. He always sees the best in others, seeks internal fulfillment free of accolades, and shapes the world around himself to fit his desires. He is a prodigious athlete, succeeding in every sport until his leg is shattered in his fall from the tree. He was portrayed by John Heyl in the 1972 film adaptation. 

    For more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Separate_Peace

     
  2. Hollyoaks’ Keith Rice has revealed he would like to delve deeper into Finn O'Connor’s mind in the future.

    The 19-year-old actor, who plays the troubled teen on the Channel 4 soap, said he would like to see his alter-ego - who has managed to avoid punishment for raping his teacher John Paul McQueen so far - receive some professional help after he gets his just deserts.

    “Finn is going to get his comeuppance, and that is one of the things that we absolutely stress,” he told Unreality TV.

    “I honestly do not know what is coming up or what is going to happen… The only thing I have been told is that Finn will get his comeuppance. But as for the future for Finn, if what he did was to come out and he ends up going to a youth offenders or something like that, I would love to see him explored in a way that delves into why he is like the way he is.

    Keith continued: "I would love to film scenes with Finn and a psychiatrist trying to explore what goes on in Finn’s mind, and touch on what goes on in a teenager’s mind in general. I would love to see someone professional trying to get through to Finn to see if there was any sort of hope left for him.”

    He added: “But of course above all I want John Paul to get justice, and Finn to get his comeuppance, but it would be great for the storyline to carry on from there.”

    John Paul, played by James Sutton, has struggled to get his life back on track after Finn’s attack, and was arrested and given a six-month jail sentence for punching pupil Robbie Roscoe ( Charlie Wernham).

    Source: Yahoo! UK

     
  3. Phin & Phebes all-natural ice cream. It’s Friday - treat yo'self! 

     
  4. Phineas Sharp (voiced by late Johnathan Harris) is a one-shot character that appeared in episode 150 “In Like Blunt.” Archenemy of Derek Blunt, Phineas Sharp was an evil, twisted vulture (literally) who wanted revenge on both Blunt and S.H.U.S.H. for an earlier humiliating defeat. He stole the master list of S.H.U.S.H. agents, so that he could lure Blunt to his island resort in the Salad Sea, hoping to make the elder agent’s erstwhile retirement “permanent.”

    Having the list of SHUSH agents, Phineas planed on auctioning off the the list to highest bidder and corner the China tea market. To do this Phineas invited villains to his island resort. His scheme was foiled by Darkwing Duck and Blunt, who switched the real list with a grocery list taken off of Horatio. To the end of this scene, Phineas Sharp was last seen being threatened with a pounding by Hammerhead Hannigan, the buyer of the agents list.

     
  5. Waterfield Designs is well known for creating fantastic bags, holdalls, wallets and all kinds of carrying accessories. Very rarely do you find anyone who’s tried one and doesn’t love it. One of its least expensive items, is unsurprisingly one of its smallest: The Finn Wallet. It can carry your iPhone, cards, cash and keys without risking you scratching your precious device. It’s fantastic, and I’m pretty sure it’s one of my favorite things ever.

    Most of the case that I got sent is made of one piece of waxed canvas. There are plenty of other options though, most of them being various colors in leather. The canvas is durable, has a real authentic feel about it and is stitched to the zipper and leather panel on the bottom edge really well. On the inside are two small-ish pockets for cards, keys, cash or anything else that might fit, with a main compartment for your iPhone in the middle.

    Of course, you don’t have to keep your iPhone in there at all if you don’t want to, but that’s what it’s been designed for.

    (Source: Today’s iPhone)

     
     
  6. “Woo-hoo! Top of the world, ma!” - Phineas and Ferb

     

  7. Sopranos | Why Finn Left Meadow

    Finn and Meadow met at Columbia State University, where the two got along well and shared an apartment. Finn was a youngster from Mission Viejo California, but Meadow hailed from a New Jersey mafia family. Finn is only part Italian, but the two seem to work well together. Tony Soprano even goes so far as to get him a job at the construction yard. With a relationship that works so well, Finn’s choice to leave Meadow seems motivated by something else.

    Leaving Meadow

    One night, Meadow discovers that Finn has packed his bags in preparation to leave and an argument ensues. Finn’s feelings towards Meadow were strong, and the two almost get engaged at one point. Finn explains that he caught one of Tony’s henchman fellating a security guard early one morning, and he is leaving to avoid intimidation and physical violence. Meadow agrees to keep his secret, and she lets him leave on good terms.

    Supporting Meadow

    When Tony went into a coma, Finn returned to support Meadow and help her get through the tough times. During these moments, the spark reignites and their relationship returns to full-swing to the point where they become engaged. Meadow eventually spills Finn’s secret about Vito Spatafore to her mother. Although Finn’s love for Meadow is genuine, it is not strong enough to face Tony’s organization head on.

    Finn’s testimony on Vito’s alleged homosexuality ultimately leads to Vito’s death. The entire process leaves Finn feeling uncomfortable and visibly shaken. The relationship between Finn and Meadow begins a slow decline after that moment, culminating in Meadow admitting that the engagement is off because Finn was “abnormal.”

     
  8. Julia Roberts and Her Son Phinnaeus

    When Julia Roberts gave her twin sons the names Hazel and Phinnaeus, she wasn’t just making another entry in the long list of eccentric Hollywood baby names. The fact is that the name Phineas has roots in mythology and pop culture.

    Phinneaus means “oracle” in Greek, and oracles factor heavily into that mythology. The name also appears in the Bible, altered to read “Phinehas,” where the character helped salvaged the relationship between Jehovah and the Jews. Folks who recall PT Barnum’s circus acts might be surprised to learn that he was also christened as a Phineas. The name even has some significance to science, where a man named Phineas Gage became the world’s most famous neuroscience patient. Gage lost a chunk of his brain when a pipe tore through his skull during a railroad accident in 1848, which turned him from mild-mannered to angry and irritable. Not to mention countless references to Phineas’s throughout pop culture and history.

    The name is unique, so much so that the men who hold it typically won’t meet someone with it until well into adulthood. Men also say their name is frequently mispronounced, and difficult to spell as a youth.

    Still the fact remains that the name is interesting and uncommon, two traits highly sought after by the Hollywood elite. Julia Roberts’ son will probably not meet another man like him for quite some time, but the name Phineas has a long and proud history that he should feel honored to be a part of.

     
  9. ungleevable:

    Finn Hudson

    Confident Performances - 1/?

    Why Glee Didn’t Tell Us how Finn Died

    For many who watched the episode “Farewell to Finn,” the decision not to discuss Finn’s death seemed like a missed opportunity. Cory Monteith, the actor who plays Finn, died of a drug overdose on July 13th of 2013. Finn was like the glue that held the different characters of the show together. He was a kind of bridge, helping to unite the cultures of the Glee club with the school at large. Did the show’s writers and producers miss an opportunity, or was skipping the details behind Finn’s death the right decision to make?

    “Who Cares?”

    The episode featured a tear-soaked rendition of “Make You Feel My Love” by Monteith’s real-life girlfriend. After Lea Michelle belted her heart out, a touching line of dialogue reveals why Finn’s death might not be all that important. “Everyone wants to talk about how he died, but who cares? It’s one moment in his whole life,” said Kurt (who is Finn’s step brother in the show).

    Omissions

    The Glee creators said that they wrestled with how to write Finn’s death into the series. Initially, the character was going to die of a drug over dose, but it didn’t seem justified. The idea was interesting, but the creators wanted to establish that they were celebrating life.

    The Ending

    The cast members ended the episode with a bit about seeking help in cases of addiction. Glee didn’t tell us how Finn died because it truly was not important. Screen time spent on Finn’s cause of death would have indulged the wrong feelings. It might have been a missed opportunity for TV drama, but it felt right for the message the creators wanted to send.


     
  10. Finny and Sara Play Cupids in “The Notebook”

    The Notebook, made in 2004, is an adaptation of the romance novel by Nicholas Sparks. The story features the touching love story that developed between two people from different walks of life. The characters of Finn and Sara played a unique role in the film, helping to facilitate the primary love story.

    The Carnival

    Noah and Allie meet at a carnival, where their love is allowed to live out the evening in a carefree environment. Noah is there with Finn, the typical best buddy type who helps usher him into his first exchanges with Allie. Sara, who would become Finn’s girlfriend, was the one who actually convinces Allie to give Noah a chance.

    Helping Noah

    Finn is crucial to helping Noah avoid getting caught by the cops the night they come close to making love. The cops were looking for the two after Allie’s parents reported her missing. Sara probably heard about it when the cops questioned her about Allie’s whereabouts, but it was Finny who came to Noah and warned him.

    Different Worlds

    One of the major themes throughout the film is how different the two characters are from one another. Allie comes from a background of money and prestige, while Noah is of a lower class. Finn tells Noah that Allie’s family has more money than God, then helps the two get to know each other better by giving them some space during the night of the carnival. Finn’s choice to help his buddy out with confidence is part of why Noah ultimately goes after Allie.