Thursday Jul 2 | Decatur Daily
Stop the stalling on traffic signal:
In a oePatton,a actor George C. Scott hops out of his Jeep and starts directing traffic at a European crossroads where American troops dispute who has the right of way.
Blu-ray releases for June 16th
Digital Home's top pick on Blu-ray this week is "Dr. Strangelove, or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb," an American/British 1964 black comedy film directed by Stanley Kubrick, which stars Peter Sellers and George C. Scott.
Nod to Dickens isn't a scary 'Ghost'
If Charles Dickens could have copyrighted his plot device of menacing ghosts his heirs could have moved uptown from 'Bleak House.' Instead, Dickens sampled from Shakespeare's ethereal spirits and the Bard probably was influenced by the restless poltergeists of medieval European folklore.
Actor Campbell Scott is engaged to a woman he met while starring in Ronan Noone 's one-man play "The Atheist" at the Wimberly Theatre at the Boston Center for the Arts in 2007.
General George S. Patton's Speech to the Third Army
"The object of war is not to die for your country but to make the other bastard die for his." Gen.
Yet another in my series of fully biased reports on movies that are frustratingly absent a decent DVD release here in the United States Here are ten more neglected films -- and this is one article I wouldn't mind seeing become dated, when/if these films finally do arrive on disc: The List of Adrian Messenger : I'll confess that I haven't seen this ...
Creaky floorboards? Child sucked into the TV? Ectoplasm clogging the drain? All signs of a haunting, whether in your house, office, hotel room or some decrepit building you happen to spend time in.
How did Jack Bauer help Kiefer Sutherland in Monsters vs. Aliens?
How did Jack Bauer help Kiefer Sutherland in Monsters vs. Aliens ? Kiefer Sutherland, who voices Gen.
This, Our Valley: Focus on progress, not perfection
"Victory is won not in miles but in inches. Win a little now, hold your ground, and later win a little more." -- Louis L'Amour Reading this line by Louis L'Amour, I am reminded of General Patton's standing ...
The story goes that, as President, Richard Nixon loved this movie so much he screened it over and over while in the White House—it's not difficult to see why Nixon was so transfixed, but it's also a little ...
With 'Harry' history, Handler cherishes 'Californication'
Evan Handler was a second-year Julliard student when he was cast in a movie called "Taps." The decision had to be made: Continue studies at the sacred New York institution or work a motion picture that included ...
Ignore Washington -- keep saving; General Patton makes a point
General George S. Patton was attributed with saying: "No poor bastard ever won a war by dying for his country.
Hopefully everyone enjoyed last week's preliminary introduction to what are, in my opinion, some of the finest classic films that everyone should see.
Dr. Strangelove Or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Seems better with each passing year. -Leonard Maltin Re-Live the Four-Time Oscar Nominated Classic Known as One of the Most Outrageous and Brilliant Films Ever Made Dr.
DVD Talk Collector Series The Movie: The Hollywood biopic has rarely if ever accurately portrayed the lives of historical personages.
The screen's most exciting castin the year's most magnificent movie. If one takes Warner Bros.
In 1967, George C. Scott starred in a delightful little movie entitled The Flim-Flam Man .
BroadwayWorld.com Featured Content
Tammy Grimes & Marian Seldes Join Author David Sheward to Discuss George C. Scott Feb. 3
George C. Scott created some of the 20th century's most memorable performances on stage and screen-the cunning prosecutor in Anatomy of a Murder, the manipulative gambler in The Hustler, the buffoonishly ...
Review: a Takena is exciting and reactionary
If Paul Schrader had cast Charles Bronson instead of George C. Scott in the sordid '70s drama "Hardcore," about a man searching for his runaway daughter in the porn world, the result might have resembled ...
Dear David: My husband has insisted for years that he saw a movie back in the 1960s called 'Brotherhood of the Bell' with Glenn Ford.