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jax-winchester · 3 months

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“Henry Blake was incompetent” Henry Blake was human and a great surgeon. He loved his kids, his wife, fishing, he loved Hawkeye, Trapper, Klinger, Radar, Mulcahey, he loved being a doctor. Just because he wasn’t walking military propaganda like Col. Potter doesn’t mean he was incompetent. Henry trusted everyone to make the good moral decision. They always did, and I happen to think he was a good, fair leader.

#m*a*s*h #henry blake #hawkeye #hawkeye pierce #m*a*s*h 4077 #mash #mash 4077 #im tired of henry slander #henry was better than potter and i’ll die on that hill #trapper john md #trapper john mcintyre #trap #trapper mcintyre #john mcintire #maxwell q. klinger #radar o'reilly #radar approved this post if you even care #frank burns #margaret houlihan

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morganaconda · 1 year

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#MASH #MASH text posts #hawkeye #hawkeye pierce #radar #radar o'reilly #klinger #maxwell klinger #corporal klinger #henry blake #colonel blake #trapper #trapper john mcintyre #john mcintire #benjamin franklin pierce #alan alda #winchester #I love this format I hope it never dies

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hawkeyeslaughter · 5 months

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take hawkeye fumbling for words as he says goodbye to trapper for what he thinks may or may not be the last time and that look on trapper’s face as he watches hawkeye leave how you will

1x12 , “ dear dad “

#hawktrap #now personally i’m a hawktrap truther but even if you’re not #come on #COME ONNN #the longing gazes are really taking me out #mash #m*a*s*h #mashposting #mashblr #mash 4077 #hawkeye #hawkeye pierce #trapper #trapper john #trapper john mcintyre #john mcintire #trapper mcintyre #lgbt #lgbtq

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ghostlyarchaeologist · 2 months

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Night Court S02E13 Dan's Parents.

#night court #dan fielding #daddy bob elmore #mucette elmore #john larroquette #john mcintire #jeanette nolan #he's so embarrased by them it's great #and i cracked up at the whole turtle/potato scene at the end of this episode as well #seriously i never thought i was going to like this series as much as i do #but i love it so much #ghostly'sgifs

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esqueletosgays · 29 days

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PSYCHO (1960)

Director: Alfred Hitchcock Cinematography: John L. Russell

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citizenscreen · 3 months

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John McIntire (June 27, 1907 – January 30, 1991)

#john mcintire

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genevieveetguy · 2 years

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She might have fooled me, but she didn't fool my mother.

Psycho, Alfred Hitchcock (1960)

#Alfred Hitchcock #Joseph Stefano #Anthony Perkins #Vera Miles #John Gavin #Janet Leigh #Martin Balsam #John McIntire #Simon Oakland #Frank Albertson #Patricia Hitchcock #Vaughn Taylor #Lurene Tuttle #John Anderson #Mort Mills #John L. Russell #Bernard Herrmann #George Tomasini #1960

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letterboxd-loggd · 1 year

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Psycho (1960) Alfred Hitchcock

January 5th 2023

#psycho #1960 #alfred hitchcock #anthony perkins #janet leigh #vera miles #john gavin #martin balsam #john mcintire #simon oakland #lurene tuttle #john anderson #mort mills #vaughn taylor #frank albertson #patricia hitchcock #alfred hitchcock's psycho #wimpy #favourite

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elgascreamslikehell · 8 months

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I mean, I don't usually ship anyone in M*A*S*H

But i rewatching third season now

And this scene is just...

Just...

I mean come on! On the fucking white horse!

#hawkeye mash #hawkeye pierce #trapper john mcintyre #mash4077 #mash 4077 #john mcintire

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ellie88-blog-blog · 2 months

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That’s My Boy

Suitable for a diverse audience, "That's My Boy" presents a blend of football, romance, and comedy.

In the span of seven years, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis starred in sixteen movies together. That’s quite an accomplishment for such a short amount of time. While their partnership was not sustainable and led to a messy split, we have their movies to get an idea of what was once a great partnership. Their fourth installment, the Hal Walker directed, and Cy Howard written, “That’s My Boy” (1951),…

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kwebtv · 5 months

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TV Guide - December 7 - 13, 1963

John Herrick McIntire (June 27, 1907 – January 30, 1991) Film and television character actor who appeared in 65 theatrical films and many television series. McIntire is well known for having replaced Ward Bond, upon Bond’s sudden death in November 1960, as the star of NBC’s Wagon Train. He played Christopher Hale, the leader of the wagon train (and successor to Bond’s character, Seth Adams) from early 1961 to the series’ end in 1965. He also replaced Charles Bickford, upon Bickford’s death in 1967, as ranch owner Clay Grainger (brother of Bickford’s character) on NBC’s The Virginian for four seasons. (Wikipedia)

Robert Fuller (born Leonard Leroy “Buddy” Lee, July 29, 1933) Horse rancher and retired actor. He began his career on television, guest-starring primarily on Western programs, while appearing in several movies. In his five decades of television, Fuller was known for his deep, raspy voice and was familiar to television viewers throughout the 1960s and 1970s from his co-starring roles as Jess Harper and Cooper Smith on the popular 1960s Western series Laramie and Wagon Train, and was also well known for his starring role as Dr. Kelly Brackett in the 1970s medical /action drama Emergency! (Wikipedia)

#TV Guide #TV #1963 #John McIntire #Robert Fuller #Wagon Train

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giraffe44 · 7 months

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Westward the Women, 1951, Is Paying on TCM on October 14 (USA)

Westward the Women (1951) is playing on Turner Classic Movies on Saturday, October 14 at 3:45 p.m. Robert Taylor and John McIntire interview the women who want to go west. John McIntire approaches wagonmaster Robert Taylor with an interesting job and challenge. He wants to bring brides west to the settlement he’s founded in [California]. Taylor hires on a bunch of hands to escort the women and…

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#California #Denise Darcel #gentleman #Golden Era #handsome #Henry Nakamura #hollywood #Hope Emerson #Indians #John McIntire #MGM #movie stars #Robert Taylor #TCM #Turner Classic Movies

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erstwhile-punk-guerito · 7 months

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#Flaming Star #Elvis Presley #Barbara Eden #Dolores del Río #Steve Forrest #John McIntire #Don Siegel #1960

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bella-foreva · 2 years

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M*A*S*H Kim (1973)

Cutest episode

#trapper #trapper john mcintyre #radar #radar o'reilly #john mcintire #mash trapper #mash #mash radar #mash kim #kim

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moviehealthcommunity · 2 years

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Psycho (1960)

This is a Movie Health Community evaluation. It is intended to inform people of potential health hazards in movies and does not reflect the quality of the film itself. The information presented here has not been reviewed by any medical professionals.

Psycho has no cause for concern with flashing lights.

A few scenes take place in moving vehicles. All of the camera work in this film is either stationary or very smooth.

Flashing Lights: 0/10. Motion Sickness: 2/10.

TRIGGER WARNING: There is a brief scene of voyeurism. A heavily-decayed body is shown suddenly. Criminal behavior is blamed on stigmas surrounding mental illness.

Image ID: A theatrical poster for Psycho (1960)

#Movie Health Community #Health Warning #Actually Epileptic #Photosensitive Epilepsy #Seizures #Migraines #Motion Sickness #Paramount #Psycho #September #1960 #Anthony Perkins #Vera Miles #John Gavin #Martin Balsam #John McIntire #Janet Leigh #Alfred Hitchcock #Rated R

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papermoonloveslucy · 10 months

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“THE TEN GRAND”

June 22, 1944

“The Ten Grand” was an episode of radio’s Suspense broadcast on June 22, 1944. The script is by Virginia Radcliffe. It was her only Suspense script in a long radio writing career. She was best recognized for many years of writing for Cavalcade of America. This story was included in Suspense Magazine #3.

The program was produced and directed by William Spier.

Synopsis: A broke chorus girl inexplicably finds ten thousand dollars in her purse after it's been temporarily stolen on the subway. She's not sure what to do about it, and it soon leads to trouble. She has been set up.

Suspense was a radio drama series broadcast on CBS Radio from 1940 through 1962. One of the premier drama programs of the Golden Age of Radio, it was subtitled "radio's outstanding theater of thrills" and focused on suspense thriller-type scripts, usually featuring leading Hollywood actors of the era.

The program was sponsored by Roma Wines, a Cailfornia vintage. Schenley (the makers of Roma) sponsored Suspense from December 02, 1943 to November 20, 1947.

CAST

Lucille Ball (Gigi Lewis) had done a previous episode of Suspense in January 1944 titled “Dime a Dance”. In 1944, Ball was entering her second decade in Hollywood. Ball’s latest film, Meet The People, had been released three weeks before this radio broadcast. Playing a down-on-her-luck chorine was not so far afield for Ball, who was just that before being hired to be a Goldwyn Girl in Hollywood.

In the program, Gigi narrates her own story.

Harry Lang (Wino / Axis Agent) portrayed Pancho on Mutual Radio's "The Cisco Kid". He appeared in 87 films, mostly B pictures and shorts.

Patrick McGeehan (The Greek) was an actor and narrator who frequently was heard on radio, television, and in films.

In the story, Gigi calls him ‘Galahad’ till he reveals his true identity.

John McIntire (Fat Man on the Subway) is probably best remembered for playing the Sheriff in Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho (1960). From 1959 to 1965 he was a regular on TV’s “Wagon Train”.

Jeanette Nolan (Old Lady on the Subway / Waitress) was a television, radio and film actress whose career spans over seventy years, although she is most remembered for her performances on radio. She made her film debut as Lady Macbeth in the 1948 film Macbeth starring Orson Welles, who also directed. She provided the voice of ‘Mother’ in Psycho (1960).

Joseph Kearns (The Man in Black) briefly played banker Rudolph Atterbury on Lucille Ball’s radio show “My Favorite Husband,” until the role was assumed by Gale Gordon, an actor who would figure prominently in Kearns’ career. He did his first episode of “I Love Lucy” playing psychiatrist Tom Robinson in “The Kleptomaniac” (ILL S1;E27) in 1952. In his second “I Love Lucy” appearance, Kearns played the theatre manager in “Lucy’s Night in Town” (ILL S6;E22) in 1957. In the fall of 1959, he created the role he would be best known for - and would ultimately be his last. Mr. George Wilson on TV’s “Dennis the Menace” appearing in 96 episodes starting with the very first. When he passed away during the show’s final season, his “Our Miss Brooks” co-star Gale Gordon took over for him, playing his brother John.

THE EPISODE

As the program opens, Gigi is standing in front of Lindy’s, a coffee shop on Broadway, dreaming of “a big t-bone steak smothered in onions.” She only has five cents for the subway in her pocket.

Ten years later, Ricky Ricardo takes everyone to Lindy’s when he hears about getting the part of Don Juan during “Ricky’s Contract” (ILL S4;E10).

Gigi is about to reach into her purse for the nickle to board the subway, when she discovers her purse has been snatched. The thief runs away, and a handsome man pursues him, getting the purse back for her. He gallantly returns it to Gigi. The handsome man bids her goodnight, and Gigi opens her purse for the nickle only to find a wad of cash. On the subway, a fat man strikes up a conversation with Gigi, recognizing her from the purse snatching on the platform.

Gigi gazes up at the poster for Miss Subways 1944, dreaming of furs, an apartment downtown, and expensive perfumes. She then considers that the money in her purse might well be counterfiet.

From 1941 to 1976, the women on the Miss Subways posters that lined subway cars and represented the diversity of New York City women: they were of all ethnicities and backgrounds, college students, secretaries, aspiring actresses and singers, as well as wartime nurses.

The fat man warns her that plainclothes policemen are in the subway car, which makes Gigi nervous. When the fat man leaves the train, she takes another peek in her purse and finds a note.

Get off at 161st Street and follow Yankee Doodle.

Gigi realizes a man has been whistling “Yankee Doodle Dandy” somewhere in the background. A nervous little old lady sits next to Gigi. She passes out! A man gives her a swig from his bottle and she revives. The little old lady is headed for her sister’s house on 169th Street. She reveals that five years ago someone stole her life savings - about ten grand. She tells GIgi she’ll get the money back someday becuase “It takes a thief to catch a thief.”

Gigi is suspicious that the old lady may be the brains of the operation, and asks her to whistle “Yankee Doodle”. The lady whistles it with a florish, but Gigi realizes it doesn’t help. They hear someone else whistling “Yankee Doodle.” A man who Gigi thinks “may have a slight case of murder on his mind.”

End of Act One

On the subway platform, Gigi keeps an eye out for the handsome stranger, and an ear out for “Yankee Doodle”. A nervous Gigi realizes that someone is ahead of her and behind her.

GIGI: “I’m the ham behind two slices of rye.”

She then sees that a third man is following her from across the street.

GIGI: “I’m a triple-decker sandwich now!”

Gigi realizes the two men are following Yankee Doodle, not her. To make sure her clicking heels don’t give here away, she takes her shoes off. Gigi fantasizes that maybe famous columnist Walter Winchell will be cruising the streets with the cops, getting material for his column, and making her a star by writing about her.

Walter Winchell made his radio debut on May 12, 1930 with a 15-minute feature that provided business news about Broadway. That same year he made his screen debut (based on his column) in the Warner Brothers short film The Bard of Broadway, in which he played himself. In 1933, he appeared as himself in Broadway Thru A Keyhole (aka Walter Winchell’s Broadway Thru a Keyhole), also featuring Lucille Ball. His voice was heard in the 1949 Lucille Ball film Sorrowful Jones and on the Desilu crime series “The Untouchables” (1959-1964).

The handsome suddenly takes her aside into an alley to avoid the two men stalking them. He tells her he is a Greek working to fund his country’s resistance to the Nazis. Gigi decides to distract the two flatfoots with a flashlight. She conks the men on the head with her shoes.

GIGI: “I broke my heel on that heel!”

Fleeing, Gigi and the Greek take refuge in an all-night diner. They both order t-bone steaks - rare with plenty of onions. The man says the money was meant to support the Greek underground and that the two men are Axis agents. He tells Gigi she gets ten percent for her troubles but all Gigi can think about is her t-bone steak! When the waitress returns to their table, she tells them that she forgot it was "meatless Tuesday" so there’s no steaks!

Meatless Tuesdays was a wartime initiative to preserve meat supplies to ensure there would be enough for the armed forces.

End of Episode

After the final commercial, Lucille Ball reports that tonight she said more words per minute than any other actress on the series - but spares a few more words to give a pitch to buy War Bonds.

Lucille Ball appeared through the courtesy of Metro Goldwyn Meyer, producers of The White Cliffs of Dover.

The film featured future “I Love Lucy” guest star Van Johnson, Norma Varden (Mrs. Benson), and an uncredited ten-year-old Elizabeth Taylor, who later appeared as herself on “Here’s Lucy.”

Next week Suspense presents “The Walls Came Tumbling Down” starring Keenan Wynn.

Two years later, in 1946, the Jo Eisenger story was turned into a film by Columbia Pictures starring Lee Bowman, who played George Cugat (later renamed Cooper) in the pilot episode of Lucy’s radio sitcom “My Favorite Husband” (1948). The film also featured Moroni Olsen, who played the Judge in “The Courtroom” (1952). In 1938, Bowman was featured in Next Time I Marry with Lucille Ball.

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