It was pretty controversial at the time. Glad she got the part.
@landline007 күн бұрын
I love that she gave respect to the original Star Trek fans.
@captainnolan506211 күн бұрын
From the internet: Clarence Budington "Bud" Kelland (July 11, 1881 - February 18, 1964) was an American writer. Prolific and versatile, he was a prominent literary figure in his heyday, and he described himself as "the best second-rate writer in America".[1] Kelland had a long career as a writer of fiction, stretching from 1913 to 1960. He was published in many magazines, including The Saturday Evening Post and The American Magazine. A prolific writer, his output included 60 novels and some 200 short stories. His best known juvenile works were the Mark Tidd series and the Catty Atkins series, while his best known adult work was the Scattergood Baines series.[2] Other notable adult books by Kelland include Conflict (1920), Rhoda Fair (1925), Hard Money (1930), Arizona (1939), and Dangerous Angel (1953).[3] Kelland was the "literary idol" of teenager and future writer John O'Hara.[4] Today, Kelland is relatively little known. In a 1995 installment of Harlan Ellison's television commentary, Ellison reflected on Kelland's descent from fame to obscurity, lamenting it as an example of diminished cultural literacy and a decline in interest in the printed word.[5] Still, Kelland's name lives on in the dozens of motion pictures adapted from his works, [6] including Speak Easily (1932) starring Buster Keaton. Opera Hat, a Kelland serial from The American Magazine, was the basis for the film Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936) starring Gary Cooper.[7] Opera Hat later was turned into the short-lived television series Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1969-70), and the movie Mr. Deeds (2002). One of Kelland's best-known characters was featured in the Scattergood Baines series of six Hollywood films from 1941 to 1943, starring Guy Kibbee as Baines. The Baines character was a benevolent but often misunderstood figure trying to help the people in his small town. The series began with Scattergood Baines (1941) and ended with Cinderella Swings It (1943).
@DDB-np1jp13 күн бұрын
This reminds me of Star Wars (the original movie and later the next two episodes) and how it was a movie far too advanced for the time it was made. Stargate is about the same, they used lots of technology and special effects way ahead of their time. Sad part is that if we were to make any of these movies today, they would not look as good even with such advances in technology we have on 2024.
@larryyoderlarryyoder35313 күн бұрын
We don't care what she thinks !!!
@kreepyits-o776114 күн бұрын
I wished they could have been here now days and see the last two movies they made so far and to see that New York has a "ghostbusters day " every year 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@joannap876914 күн бұрын
This was so cute 🥰 goodness he’s handsome 😍 it would be cool if someone remastered the footage ☺️
@tj-nu7iu17 күн бұрын
The special effects in this movie were great. Love this movie!
@wonderz20619 күн бұрын
I thought it was real 🤔
@user-oe6yn7vi3k23 күн бұрын
Gee, where are the Classics Illustrated?
@andrewfrantz550225 күн бұрын
The terror dogs 🐕 sounded like a furious Lion 🦁.
@zapdog_Ай бұрын
One thing that pisses me off to no end is when people use “has” for a plural. “The packages has arrived” v.s. “The packages have arrived”
@12TribesUniteАй бұрын
Soo cool
@FilbiАй бұрын
I love Appin Dungannon
@isabellaexposto1859Ай бұрын
Mj thriller ❤
@sooooolifelikeАй бұрын
I was kind of expecting him to come out in full costume and makeup, in character, and say something like, "My name is Data, miss." idk haha
@CooltubeificationАй бұрын
Yeah why is Disney not putting this on the DVD or Blu-ray? They really did a horrible job for the home video release of this movie
@user-bg8fc6oy4lАй бұрын
Lovely voice
@Harald-Ай бұрын
That was not an interview; that was an interrogation!
@grimmer2005Ай бұрын
I hope those pins where rubber or soft or something :-O
@tomspettigue8791Ай бұрын
"it's free, that's a VERY nice feature"
@ThatSoundedScary2 ай бұрын
Sir, your collection rocks
@themaxcollective2 ай бұрын
the Rhino is so much smaller than one would ever think
@hannahsdrawings86642 ай бұрын
'It's free. That's a very nice feature' So Brent started the trend of working class living in cars or was there someone before him?
@martykeaton1822 ай бұрын
Sure has plenty to see.
@greeneyedwarlock8822 ай бұрын
WHAT AN INCREDIBLE COLLECTION!!!🤯🤯🤯😍😍😍😍😍
@sirrobin43942 ай бұрын
That was pretty funny. lol
@benwiertzema28542 ай бұрын
Just golfed with Syd today. He was by himself so he came along with my wife and I. Great guy
@shineboxofiran18992 ай бұрын
we got zips in the wire ❤
@rosseganjr94022 ай бұрын
After seeing your awesome collection I have decided to start one thank you for the inspiration to build a collection
@johnschaefer22383 ай бұрын
Another thing people say that drives me crazy is “aks” instead of ask.
@SledDog56783 ай бұрын
Randy is NOT a real curator!!!!!! (Despite what he claims!)
@user-we8ck3bb2l3 ай бұрын
Пусть там весит любуются одни лучше правда музей открыли вещей монро
@user-we8ck3bb2l3 ай бұрын
Вещи сгниют а память об монро жила и будет жить нато она легенда
@user-we8ck3bb2l3 ай бұрын
Если себе заберут пройдут сквозь пальцы монро была добрая и помогала людям это факт точто ие она заберет себе что пренадлежало ей
@user-we8ck3bb2l3 ай бұрын
Вот это ещё поверю что на благотворительность браво кто здраво мыслит это память об монро помнят значит монро будит жить в сердцах ❤❤❤
@user-we8ck3bb2l3 ай бұрын
Чудовищно конечно что так делают
@user-we8ck3bb2l3 ай бұрын
Да память куда вещи носить монро у каждой вещи своя энергия остаётся совсем сума сошли лижбы продать на деньгах помешался мир спасибо тем кто ещё что-то сохраняет про монро
@wesleyjunior41143 ай бұрын
O mais incrível eque esse lobisomem parece tão real e muito assustador 😮
@wesleyjunior41143 ай бұрын
Incrível como eles fiseram isso naquela época
@wesleyjunior41143 ай бұрын
Como eu já disse antes a jente não assistia apenas um filme era o filme que nos fazia senti oque os personagens sentiam como o medo eo terror do David e do Jack quando estavam sendo rodeados pelo lobisomem ajente sentia tudo porque esses filmes realmente mexiam com o nosso emocional e sentíamos a dor o medo ea tristeza do David e do Jack oje de jeito nenhum da para se envolve nesses filme ridículos de Hulk de cgi ridículo thor homem formiga me sinto mal vendo essas palhaçadas sem sentido algum 😂
@galinakorol79263 ай бұрын
она никогда не была отшельницей.зачем писать неправду постоянно.?
@SteVin893 ай бұрын
Ellison was the definition of tough love. Anyone who's this passionate about people's ignorance wants them to do better. He doesn't just want them to, he wills them to do better.
@legioner93 ай бұрын
Patrick Tatopolous is a genius. You can see the way he expresses himself and the work he put in making Godzilla that he really truly is an expert at what he does. Godzilla 1998 is a fantastic movie, from the script, to the actors, to the effort in creating the movie sets and Godzilla itself. Whoever does not like Godzilla 1998 is plain ignorant, jealous and narrow minded. Very narrow minded.
@alexward46913 ай бұрын
WOW
@xamyx7254 ай бұрын
Forrest Ackerman came to my class in 1991 to give a lecture of sorts… He took one look at me, in all my Goth glory, and allowed me to wear the first ring for the entire length of his 2+ hour session… This was in 1991, and it’s one of my fondest memories…