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In 1961 came the TV show top cat
The central character, Top Cat — called T.C. by close friends — is the leader of a gang of Manhattan alley cats: Fancy Fancy, Spook, Benny the Ball, The Brain, and Choo Choo and the local policeman, Officer Charlie Dibble.
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Added: 11th July 2007
Views: 539
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Posted By: konifur |
 
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did u like "Mad About You"? i thought it was cute, but my old roommate thought the Buchmans were way to 'preppie'! This pic is from the first episode: the Christmas Party at Jamies Office where she and Paul have their 1st date . . .
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tv
mad
about
you
paul
riser
paul
buchman
jamie
stemple
buchman
helen
hunt
Added: 12th July 2007
Views: 447
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Posted By: Roxie |
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Car 54, Where Are You? was a TV comedy show that ran on Sunday nights from 1961 to 1963
the cast
# Joe E. Ross .... Officer Gunther Toody
# Fred Gwynne .... Officer Francis Muldoon
# Hank Garrett .... Officer Ed Nicholson
# Jim Gormley .... Officer Nelson
# Albert Henderson .... Officer Dennis O'Hara
# Bruce Kirby .... Officer Kissel
# Al Lewis .... Officer Leo Schnauser (1961-1963)
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Added: 4th August 2007
Views: 571
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Posted By: konifur |
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This title sequence and a few select scenes should bring back great memories of this film. It was an instant success and made a fortune at the boxoffice. One of the few films of that time actually made with no sex or profanity, the cast included Spencer Tracy, Jonathan Winters, Mickey Rooney, Buddy Hackett, Sid Ceasar, Dick Shawn,Ethel Merman, Milton Berle, Terry Thomas, and many more top comedians of our generation.
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mad
mad
mad
mad
world
tracy
winters
rooney
comedies
Added: 8th August 2007
Views: 630
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Posted By: Naomi |
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This photo from the Office of War, shows the talented and beautiful Lena Horne Conserving Fuel. . .she made her debut with MGM in 1942's "Panama Hattie" and became famous in 1943 for her rendition of "Stormy Weather" in the movie of the same name . . .
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lena
horne
singer
jazz
pop
actress
Added: 12th August 2007
Views: 372
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Posted By: Teresa |
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. . . well, this is the still that made Jane Russell famous! . . from the Howard Huges production of The Outlaw" in 1941. . .and although the film was made in 1941, it wasn't released until two years later and then only on a limited basis due to the way the film portrayed Jane's assets. It was hard for the flick to pass the censorship board! Finally, the film gained general release in 1946. The film was a smash at the box-office...
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actress
jane
russell
film
the
outlaw
Added: 12th August 2007
Views: 497
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Posted By: Teresa |
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Beauty Parade was the first of Robert Harrison's series of girlie magazines, published in October 1941. At the time Harrison was working for Martin Quigley, the publisher of "Motion Picture Daily" and "Motion Picture Herald", the story goes that Harrison used to paste together Beauty Parade single handedly in the office after the rest of the staff had gone home. Compared to his later titles, Beauty Parade was alot tamer, although it still featured one of main characteristics of all his magazines, the photostory.
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beauty
parade
magazine
Added: 27th August 2007
Views: 422
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Posted By: sneakysnake |
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Robert Wise, producer and director of such blockbuster films as The Sand Pebbles, The Sound of Music, West Side Story, The Hindenburg, Star Trek: The Motion Picture, The Day the Earth Stood Still, Run Silent, Run Deep, The Andromeda Strain, The Set-Up, The Haunting, and The Body Snatcher. Here is a clip from West Side Story, Officer Krumpke. I directed this scene as part of my final grade in my senior year drama class, and it was the first time I discovered the rush of creating something that people would enjoy. It was great! Excuse the subtitles, I guess some people can't understand Brooklynese.
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robert
wise
west
side
story
musical
Added: 10th September 2007
Views: 300
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Posted By: Sophia |
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Perhaps some of you may remember "Willie and Joe." The two World War II infantry grunts created by Bill Mauldin. His famous infantrymen cartoons were featured in "Stars and Stripes," the American soldier's newspaper. The cartoons would depict life as the average American soldier
would live it during wartime. Some were comical,
others brought home the ugliness and tragedies of war. He didn't get along very well with most officers because would poke fun at them in his cartoons. This would irritate the younger officers and some older ones alike. Gen. George Patton
wanted him to stop drawing his cartoons but apparently the morale of the American soldier and the popularity of the cartoons and the good effect that "Willie and Joe" had on it won out even over
the General's wishes. These two cartoons came from the first collection of his work compiled in a book alled, "Up Front," which was a best-seller.
At age 23 he won the Pulitzer Prize. That was in 1945. He was assigned to the 45th infantry division, and was wounded by a shell fragment in Anzio for which he receive the Purple Heart. He also made the cover of Time Magazine in 1958.
Bill passed away in 2003 at the age of 81. Bill Mauldin was a great American!
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willie
joe
wwii
bill
mauldin
stars
strpes
cartoons
Added: 17th September 2007
Views: 298
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Posted By: jimmyjet |
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For a short time during the early 1940s, Lake was considered one of the most reliable box office draws in Hollywood and was also known for her onscreen pairings with actor Alan Ladd. At first, the couple was teamed together merely out of physical necessity: Alan Ladd was just 5 feet 5 inches tall and the only actress then on the Paramount lot short enough to pair with him was Veronica, who stood just 4 feet 11½ inches. They made four films together: THIS GUN FOR HIRE, THE GLASS KEY, THE BLUE DAHLIA, and SAIGON. . i love this black and white photo of them!
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veronica
lake
alan
ladd
this
gun
for
hire
the
glass
key
the
blue
dahlia
saigon
Added: 19th September 2007
Views: 272
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Posted By: Teresa |
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