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The final resting places of most historical figures are highly guarded and viewed by many as shrines or at least veritable cash cows for the societies guarding them. For a very few of those figures, some of their remains have been “preserved” for posterity, the sake of science or just egotistical reasons. Sure anyone can [...]
Posted by William O'Dell on Saturday, June 23, 2012 at 2:30 am
Filed under Bizarre, People · Tagged Albert Einstein, dan sickles, death, Del Close, Eliza Wadsworth, Galileo, George Washington, harold ramis, Henry Wadsworth, John Belushi, John Powell, John W. Powell, Jose Rizal, lazzaro spallanzani, medical, Paul Broca, Sex, St. Bonaventure, tina fey, Universe, walt disney
According to some knowledgeable people, A History of Violence is the last movie a major studio pressed onto the VHS format. The reason is simple: VHS is a mostly dead format and most people prefer DVDs nowadays. Seeing a demand for them, many major studios have been pushing out as much of their catalog onto [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Friday, April 20, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies, Television · Tagged alfred hitchcock, Annie Hall, Apple Corps, Blu-Ray, Blu-ray Disc, Blu-ray/DVD, D-VHS, DVD, forgotten movies, Hadley Norman, HBO, High-definition television, Hulk Hogan, ishtar, Joe Furguson, Joel Chandler Harris, Joseph Furguson, Looking For Mr. Goodbar, Meet the Applegates, Movie Release, movies out on DVD, No Holds Barred, Song of the South, spy, Steven Harper, Terror in the Aisles, United States, walt disney, World Wrestling Entertainment
It seems like every other week nowadays we see a trailer for a new movie that seems so terrible that we can only roll our eyes and wonder how such a film could have gotten funded in the first place. The answer is simple: Hollywood funds films that they believe will make money. As a [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Friday, April 13, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Entertainment, Movies · Tagged 20th Century Fox, A.I. Artificial Intelligence, Alejandro Jodorwsky, alfred hitchcock, Arthur C. Clarke, Bruce Lee, Citizen Kane, David Fincher, David Lynch, director of such cult classics, Dune, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Film director, Francis Ford Coppola, Frenzy, Game of Death, George Sluizer, Joaquin Phoenix, John Carter, Joseph Conrad, Killed Bambi, legendary director, Movies, Napoleon Bonaparte, orson welles, pink floyd, Rendezvous with Rama, river phoenix, Robert Clouse, Roger Ebert, Russ Meyer, Sex Pistols, stanley kubrick, top 10 films, top 10 movies, TopTenz, walt disney
When being knighted entailed higher taxes and the responsibility of supplying an armed man on horseback to the British Crown, it is understandable why an individual might refuse the privilege. But even with the modern title being strictly honorary, 2% of the 3,000 people annually chosen by civil servant committees from public and governmental nominations [...]
Posted by Suzy Duvall on Wednesday, February 15, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged A Room with a View, Albert Einstein, Albert Finney, Astronomy Research Council, BBC Radio, Berklee College of Music, big fish, Brave New World, Cambridge, commander, Council for the Central Laboratory of the Research Councils, Elizabeth II, Emmy, Erin Brockovich, Erwin Schrödinger, Fellows of the Royal Society, French government, George Bernard Shaw, George V, Huxley family, India, Ireland, knighthood, L. S. Lowry, London, London School of Economics, Lou Gehrig, Manchester, Mary, Michael Faraday, mick jagger, novelist, Palestine Liberation Organization, particle physics, Paul Dirac, Paul McCartney, Pygmalion, queen, Queen of Scots, reproductive technology, Royal Society of Arts and the Presidential Medal of Freedom, Screen Actors Guild, Shaw, stephen hawking, Sunday Times, Suzanne DuVall, Suzy DuVall, The Bourne Ultimatum, the Sunday Times, United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund, Vanessa Redgrave, Vedanta Society of Southern California, walt disney, WWII
Ten years have passed since the United States was attacked by Al-Qaeda terrorists on September 11, 2001. The event was a defining moment in U.S. history. After it was discovered that the attacks were orchestrated by Al-Qaeda, the information sparked intense debate in the political world. Former President George W. Bush decided to pass a [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Wednesday, September 7, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Politics · Tagged al qaeda, America, Andrew Card Jr., Anna Diggs Taylor, anthrax, barack obama, Bill Binney, Blair, Central Intelligence Agency, Clear Channel, Clear Channel Communications, commissioner, Department of Homeland Security, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, George W. Bush, Homeland Security, J. Frank Wilson, James Bamford, Janet Napolitano, Joint Intelligence Community Council, law enforcement officers, Leon Panetta, Louis Armstrong, Men in Black II, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, National Institute of Health, National Intelligence, National Reconnaissance Office, National security, National Security Agency, Neil Diamond, New York, Peter Andreas, Politics, Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board, Privacy of telecommunications, Protect America Act, Rage Against the Machine, Robert Gates, Scott Gold, Secret Service, secretary, Secretary of Defense, Secretary of the Treasury, Shelley Fabares, Skullcandy G.I. Headphone/Headset, Social Security, Social Security and National Insurance Trust, spider-man, terrorist networks, The Simpsons, Thomas M. Tamm, twin towers, U.S. Congress, U.S. government, U.S. Justice Department, U.S. National Intelligence, United States National Security Agency, USA PATRIOT Act, USA Today, USD, Verizon, Verizon Communications Inc., walt disney, Washington, White House, William Chace, World Trade Center
Short films rarely get major releases these days, so it’s no surprise that even serious movie fans often neglect them. But with the rise of websites like YouTube, shorts have finally found a viable exhibition platform. The following are ten of the most famous short films available online. Whether they’re art pictures, the early works [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Friday, August 26, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Internet, Movies · Tagged 1966 Cannes, A Trip to the Moon, Albert Lamorisse, Buster Keaton, Cannes film festival, car speeding, Chris Marker, Claude Lelouch, Dan Rohmer, director of films like Edward Scissorhands and Batman, Edward Scissorhands, Edwin Porter, Entertainment_Culture, Experimental film, films, Georges Méliès, Luis Buñuel, Movies, online films, online movies, Owl Creek Bridge, Ray Eames, Robert Enrico, Roger Jacquet, Salvador Dali, Short films, short movies, Silent films, the Cannes Film Festival, The Great Train Robbery, tim burton, Un chien andalou, walt disney
Good movie trailers are sometimes as good as whole movies. Additionally, posters are sometimes a highly amusing, highly engaging tactic to get you intrigued as to the thrills, chills, laughs, highs and lows of a good flick. But you know something? You can stomp both these sappy, bright-eyed little attempts at getting a movie attention [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Thursday, August 18, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged Allan Shackleton, America, cent, Colorado, Deafula, director /producer, Dracula, Entertainment, Entertainment_Culture, Errol Morris, Fantasia, film, Film genres, films, Gates of Heaven, Greater London, Harlem on the Prairie, Heart of Glass, ingenious con artist, insurance policy, Jed Buell, John Waters, Les Diaboliques, London, Motion Picture Association of America film rating system, Movie theater, Mr. Sardonicus, preacher, prince, producer William Castle, reigning crazy director, Roger Ebert, simulation, Slaughter, Snuff, Snuff film, Terror of Tiny Town, the Cannes Film Festival, The New York Times, The New York Times Co, the The New York Times, The Tingler, The Walt Disney Company, Tiny Town, United Kingdom, United States, Vincent Price, Vincent Prince, walt disney, Werner Herzog, William Castle, writer /director
At the beginning of every year, the entertainment industry, the connoisseurs of the seventh art and film lovers from all over the world turn their attention to the Oscars. The American Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences honors and recognizes outstanding cinema achievements since 1929. The greatest motion picture artists and professionals determine the [...]
Posted by Timeea on Monday, February 21, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Movies · Tagged 11 Academy Awards, 11 Oscars, 45th Academy Awards, 81st Academy Awards, Academy Award, academy awards, Academy Awards ceremony, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Actor, actress, Alfred Uhry, America, American Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, American film directors, Anjelica, Anjelica Huston, Anthony Hopkins, art director, BAFTA Award, Ben-Hur, Best Actress Academy, Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Best Music, Buddy, California Suite, Carmine Coppola, Cedric Gibbons, Charles 'Buddy' Rogers, Cinema of the United States, Clara Bow, Color and Best Cinematography, David Cecil Low, Denzel Washington, Diana Barrie, director, Driving Miss Daisy, Entertainment_Culture, Eva Lovelace, film, Film director, first Academy Award, first librarian, Flowers and Trees, Francis Ford Coppola, George Scott, George Stanley, Golden Globe, gone with the wind, Halle Berry, Harold John Russell, Hattie McDaniel, Herbert Ross, Hollywood columnist, Human Interest, James Cameron, Jessica Tandy, Jobyna Ralston, Joe David Brown, John Huston, John Russell, Katharine Hepburn, King, Kristy McNichol, Legendary actress, Louis Gosset Jr., Lucien Hubbard, Maggie Smith, Margaret Herrick, Marlon Brando, Mexico, morgan freeman, Morning Glory, orchestra leader, Oscar, Oscar Pierce, Oscar Speech, Oscar Winners, oscars, Paper Moon, Peter Jackson, Prizzi's Honor, prominent political cartoonist, Richard Arlen, Sacheen Littlefeather, Scots-Irish Americans, screenwriter and actor, Sidney Poitier, Sidney Skolsky, Sierra Madre, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Sofia Coppola, Supporting Actor, tatum oneal, the 45th Academy Awards ceremony, the 83rd Academy Awards, the Academy Award, The Academy’s Award, the Academy’s Awards, The Bad News Bears, The Devil and Daniel Webster, The Godfather, the Oscar, the Oscars, The Return of the King, The Walt Disney Company, USD, walt disney, Walter Elias Disney, Walter Matthau, Walter Thomas Huston, Whoopi Goldberg, William A. Wellman, Wings, WWI
10. First Synchronization of Sound and Film The Photo-Drama of Creation (1914) The Photo-Drama of Creation was an eight hour long film that documented the Christian creation story. Funded by the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania, the film depicted Christian history until the supposed end of Christ’s 1,000 year reign. Taking two [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Tuesday, December 7, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies, Music · Tagged A Walk on the Wild Side, Academy Award, Al Jolson, Alan Crosland, America, Bernard Herrmann, Billy The Kid, Blade Runner, bob dylan, composer, Creation, digital audio technology, digital technology, director, Elmer Bernstein, Entertainment_Culture, Fantasia, Fantasound, Fantasy films, film, film firsts, Film score, films, first Academy Award, Frank Churchill, Hugo Risenfeld, influential soundtracks, Jazz Singer, John N. A., Jonathan Demme, Kong, Kris Kristofferson, Legendary film score writer, Leigh Harline, Leonard Maltin, Max Steiner, Murray Spivak, Musical films, Nathaniel Hood, New York, New York City, Olympic Chamber Orchestra, Pat Garret, Paul Smith, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Orchestra, prince, RKO sound department head, Sam Peckinpah, Silent film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Sony, Sony Corporation, Sound, sound engineer, Sound film, Sound-on-film, soundrack firsts, Stop Making Sense, The Day the Earth Stood Still, The Jazz Singer, The Man with the Golden Arm, The Walt Disney Company, top 10 movie soundtracks, top 10 soundtracks, TopTenz, United States, Vitaphone, walt disney, Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania, William E. Garity
Most of us have fond memories of bedtime stories. Parents love to pass on their own favorite books to their children. Stories are important in sparking children’s imaginations and they teach them about the world. Here are some you will undoubtedly know along with some that are less familiar, and you don’t have to be [...]
Posted by Anne Iredale on Monday, September 7, 2009 at 10:24 am
Filed under Literature · Tagged Alice in Wonderland, book, Books, books for children, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, child, children, children's books, Grimm's Fairy Tales, hansel and gretel, Harry Potter, Harry Potter books, J. K. Rowling, Literature, Peter Pan, Philosophy, Rapunzel, Sleeping Beauty, The Hobbit, The Little Prince, The Secret Garden, The Wind and the Willows, walt disney, Willy Wonka, Winne the Pooh