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"The show may best be known for it's February 1972 episode "Love and The Happy Days," which became the pilot episode for the popular tv series "Happy Day's". That episode was written by Garry Marshall and featured Ron Howard as Ritchie, Marion Ross as his Mom, Anson Williams as Potsie. . . to name a few. . ."
Tags:
tv
love
american
style
Added: 3rd July 2007
Views: 3988
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Posted By: lambchop |
 
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what a cast! ok, who has held up the best? let's make a game of this (it's NOT that i'm lazy) . . i won't put the actor's names here . .u have to look in the 'tags' box!! lol wayyyyy harder!!
And, now for some TRIVIA:
*do u remember/ know that 'alex' (the dead guy) was played by Keven Coster? all his scenes got edited out, except one at the beginning where he's a dead body!
*TBC influenced the creation of the tv series "Thirtysomething"
*Actor Tom Beringer married a woman he met while filming this movie in Beaufort, SC, where he still lives
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movie
big
chill
tom
berenger
glenn
close
jeff
goldblum
william
hurt
kevin
kline
mary
jay
place
meg
tilly
jobeth
williams
don
galloway
Added: 5th July 2007
Views: 4326
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Posted By: Teresa |
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best known for his work as a child actor for two different nonconsecutive periods. -Can you name this child star??
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child
actor
Added: 30th March 2009
Views: 13389
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Posted By: mia_bambina |
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Le Manège enchanté (known in English as The Magic Roundabout) was a children's television programme created in France in 1963 by Serge Danot. Some five hundred five-minute-long episodes were made and were originally broadcast between 1964 and 1971 on ORTF.
However, it was in the United Kingdom that the series became best known. The English version was narrated by Eric Thompson, the father of Emma Thompson, and broadcast from 18 October 1965 to January 1977. This version of the show attained cult status, and was watched as much by adults for its dry humour as by the children for whom it was intended.
Tags:
childrens
tv
puppets
Added: 10th July 2007
Views: 3353
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Posted By: Bamber |
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The Flashing Blade (Le Chevalier Tempête) is a French television serial made in the late 1960s, which was broadcast in the UK on BBC children's television during the 1960s, with several re-runs in the early 1970s.
Dubbed from French into English, the action was set in 17th century France, during a period of war between France and Spain.
The dubbing was not exactly brilliant, so in the 1980s John Culshaw redubbed a comedy version (which is the one I remember best).
In the '60s and '70s the BBC had a habit of buying childrens programmes from European countries which were then very badly dubbed into English - often to hilarious effect.
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childrens
tv
bbc
adventure
funny
Added: 11th July 2007
Views: 3935
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Posted By: Bamber |
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this is a '50's picture of Tina Louise. . . best known for her role as 'Ginger Grant' on "Gilligan's Island". . .
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photo
glamour
tina
louise
Added: 11th July 2007
Views: 3185
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Posted By: Teresa |
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This sensational bathing-suit photo, with her head looking over her right shoulder, became the number-one pin-up girl of the WWII era. It was later included in Life 100 Photos that Changed the World.
Grable was best-known for her shapely legs, which were showcased in all of her 20th Century Fox Technicolor musicals and were famously insured by her studio for $1,000,000 per leg at Lloyds of London.
Tags:
betty
grable
WWII
pinup
stage
screen
actress
Added: 15th July 2007
Views: 3087
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Posted By: Teresa |
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In 1987, Jerry Lundegaard (William H. Macy), a car salesman from Minneapolis, Minnesota with financial troubles, hatches a plan to end his financial difficulties. Through his mechanic, a former criminal named Shep Proudfoot, he enlists the service of two hit men, Gaear Grimsrud (Peter Stormare) and Carl Showalter (Steve Buscemi), at a bar in Fargo, North Dakota to kidnap his wife, Jean, who will be returned unharmed for a payment of $80,000. Jerry's secret plan is to tell his wealthy but antagonistic father-in-law, Wade, that the ransom is $1,000,000 intending to use the large difference to settle unspecified debts he has accrued and to invest in a business venture involving a parking lot...another black comedy that i thought was terrific! I also got a kick out of how much and how often the local police chief, heavily pregnant Marge Gunderson (Frances McDormand)and her sweet husband, Norm, ate!!
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film
fargo
black
comedy
joel
and
ethan
coen
william
h
macy
frances
mcdormand
steve
buscemi
marge
and
norm
gunderson
best
screenplay
best
actress
north
dakota
minnesota
Added: 15th July 2007
Views: 3304
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Posted By: Roxie |
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A truly historic classical music performance: In 1958, at the height of the Cold War, the Soviet Union hosted an international Tchaikovsky compeition for pianists. It was supposed to showcase the superiority of Soviet culture. To the surprise of the hosts, a 23-year-old Texan named Van Cliburn emerged as the superstar of the event. Cliburn mesmerized the crowds, the television audience, and the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra with his technical and artistic brilliance. Here is the last four minutes of Cliburn's final performance of the event--Rachmaninoff's 3rd Concerto. Look at the reaction from the audience and the orchestra members. The applause lasted for about eight minutes. Everyone knew who the outstanding pianist of the competition was! This created quite a dilemma for the organizers: a Soviet citizen was expected to win--not an American. Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschev was hastily telephoned to make the final decision. To his credit Khruschev settled the matter quickly and fairly: "Was he the best? Yes? Then give him the prize!" Cliburn became a beloved figure in Russia until his death in 2013.
Tags:
Van
Cliburn
pianist
1958
Tchaikovsky
competition
Moscow
Added: 21st January 2014
Views: 3024
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Posted By: Lava1964 |
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