Talk:First Love
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Why all the red links...
This is an unusual case for a disambiguation page, I think, likely due to the title being widely used. What I did was to go through the "What links here" page and determine what references to the title were separable. On the referring pages I changed the wikilinks to point at proposed article titles rather than retaining the linkage to the DAB page, which is recommended operating procedure when there are articles. It's unusual that there are so many works referenced that do not have their own article but which are referred to by other articles in my opinion. I would therefore ask that this page not have it's red-links wiped as part of a cleanup as the targets are legitimate in being included in non-trivial articles as potential targets (all the red links were originally links to First Love). Thanks. Courtland 20:48, July 24, 2005 (UTC)
Where have all the red links gone? Here!
Items listed here were at one time part of the main disambiguation page. These were generally identified through examination of the what-links-here list and links were changed to the targets noted below where found in order to establish semantic separation. Please do not hesitate to create these articles and move the disamibugation references into the article space. Courtland 02:02, July 26, 2005 (UTC)
- First Love (short story), a 1933 short story by Kay Boyle
- First Love (film), a 1977 film made on the campus of Reed College in Portland, Oregon, United States starring Susan Dey
- First Love (Korean film), a 1993 film starring Kim Hye-su
- First Love (KBS), a television drama appearing on the Korean Broadcasting System
- First Love (Erste Liebe), a Swiss film in German which was nominated for the 1970 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film
- First Love (Obzina film), an American film which was nominated for the 1939 Academy Awards for Best Art Direction and Best Musical Score (Scoring subcategory) and starring Deanna Durbin
- First Love (band), a band known for their 2000 music video entitled "Freaky"