Whiz Comics #23
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when peter murphy started wearing his tighty whiteys on the outside of his pants I think the rest of bauhaus should have beat his ass for that
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Also, this video.
BTW, it seems it’s no longer pinned in the video’s comments section, so here is a full list of the films and the major performers (distinct film numbers in square brackets):
EDIT: Belatedly realized the list is stupid long, so I’m putting it under a cut:
1. [1] Red-Headed Woman (1932) – Jean Harlow.
2. [2] The Littlest Rebel (1935) – Shirley Temple and Bill Robinson.
3. [3] The Barkleys of Broadway (1949) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
4. [4] Sensations of 1945 – David Lichine and Eleanor Powell.
5. [5] Broadway Melody of 1940 – Fred Astaire.
6. [6] Honolulu (1939) – Eleanor Powell and Gracie Allen.
7. Broadway Melody of 1940 – Fred Astaire.
8. [7] Lady Be Good (1941) – Eleanor Powell.
9. [8] Girl Crazy (1943) – Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney.
10. [9] You Were Never Lovelier (1942) – Rita Hayworth and Fred Astaire.
11. Broadway Melody of 1940 – Eleanor Powell and Fred Astaire.
12. [10] Take Me Out to the Ball Game (1949) – Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly.
13. [11] Colleen (1936) – Ruby Keeler and Paul Draper.
14. [12] Gilda (1946) – Rita Hayworth.
15. [13] It Happened in Brooklyn (1947) – Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Durante.
16. [14] Animal Crackers (1930) – Groucho Marx.
17. [15] For Me and My Gal (1942) – Judy Garland and Gene Kelly.
18. [16] Summer Stock (1950) – Judy Garland.
19. [17] The Little Princess (1939) – Shirley Temple.
20. The Barkleys of Broadway (1949) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
21. [18] Easter Parade (1948) – Ann Miller.
22. [19] Second Chorus (1940) – Fred Astaire.
23. [20] Footlight Parade (1933) – James Cagney and Ruby Keeler.
24. [21] Kiss Me Kate (1953) – Bob Fosse and Carol Haney.
25. [22] The Pirate (1948) – Gene Kelly and the Nicholas Brothers.
26. [23] Carefree (1938) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
27. [24] On the Town (1949) – Frank Sinatra, Jules Munshin, Gene Kelly, Betty Garrett, Ann Miller and Vera Ellen.
28. [25] Gold Diggers of Broadway (1929) – unidentified. Any suggestions?
29. [26] The Gay Divorcee (1934) – Fred Astaire.
30. [27] A Day at the Races (1937) – Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers.
31. [28] Go Into Your Dance (1935) – Al Jolson.
32. [29] Stormy Weather (1943) – the Nicholas Brothers.
33. [30] Babes on Broadway (1941) – Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney.
34. [31] Ship Ahoy (1942) – Eleanor Powell.
35. [32] The Sky's the Limit (1943) – Fred Astaire.
36. [33] Small Town Girl (1953) – Bobby Van.
37. [34] Anchors Aweigh (1945) – Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra.
38. [35] Show Boat (1936) – Sammy White and Queenie Smith.
39. [36] Top Hat (1935) – Fred Astaire.
40. [37] Broadway Melody of 1936 – Eleanor Powell.
41. [38] Roberta (1935) – Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
42. [39] Love 'em and Leave 'em (1926) – Louise Brooks.
43. [40] Singin' in the Rain (1952) – Donald O’Connor, Debbie Reynolds and Gene Kelly.
44. [41] Babes in Arms (1939) – Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney.
45. [42] 42nd Street (1933) – chorus.
46. [43] Till the Clouds Roll By (1946) – Judy Garland.
47. [44] The Band Wagon (1953) – Cyd Charisse and Fred Astaire.
48. [45] Born to Dance (1936) – Eleanor Powell.
49. Broadway Melody of 1936 – Eleanor Powell.
50. Honolulu (1939) – Eleanor Powell.
51. [46] Rosalie (1937) – Eleanor Powell.
52. [47] Swing Time (1936) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
53. [48] Ziegfeld Follies (1945) – Lucille Ball (with whip).
54. Top Hat (1935) – Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
55. [49] Follow the Fleet (1936) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
56. [50] Cover Girl (1944) – Gene Kelly, Rita Hayworth and Phil Silvers.
57. [51] Thousands Cheer (1943) – Eleanor Powell.
58. Anchors Aweigh (1945) – Jerry Mouse and Gene Kelly.
59. [52] Royal Wedding (1951) – Fred Astaire.
60. [53] Way out West (1937) – Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel.
61. [54] The Red Shoes (1948) – Moira Shearer.
62. [55] Blue Skies (1946) – Fred Astaire.
63. [56] Boarding House Blues (1948) – the Berry Brothers.
64. [57] Panama Hattie (1942) – the Berry Brothers.
65. [58] The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle (1939) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
66. [59] Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) – James Cagney.
67. [60] Broadway Melody of 1938 – Buddy Ebsen, Eleanor Powell and George Murphy.
68. [61] An American in Paris (1951) – Georges Guétary.
69. [62] The Little Colonel (1935) – Bill Robinson and Shirley Temple.
70. Stormy Weather (1943) – the Nicholas Brothers.
71. [63] Shall We Dance? (1937) – Fred Astaire
72. Easter Parade (1948) – Fred Astaire.
73. [64] On the Avenue (1937) – the Ritz Brothers.
74. [65] Hellzapoppin' (1941) – Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers.
75. Lady Be Good (1941) – Eleanor Powell.
76. Stormy Weather (1943) – the Nicholas Brothers.
77. Panama Hattie (1942) – the Berry Brothers.
78. Singin' in the Rain (1952) – Donald O’Connor, Debbie Reynolds and Gene Kelly.
79. Stormy Weather (1943) – the Nicholas Brothers.
80. Panama Hattie (1942) – the Berry Brothers.
81. [66] That's Entertainment, Part 2 (1976) – Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly.
82. Ziegfeld Follies (1945) – Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire.
83. That's Entertainment, Part 2 (1976) – Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly.
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Old Movie Stars Dance to Uptown Funk
Nerd Fest UK
Published on Oct 6, 2015
My inspiration came from What’s the Mashup? (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EmnSm_d1114 ) but I didn’t manage 100! The idea was to do the same for movies from the Golden Age – meaning no title later than 1953 (although there is one at the end.) Oh, and none of these clips was sped up or slowed down.
As so many have requested it, here is a full list of the films and the major performers (distinct film numbers in square brackets):
1. [1] Red-Headed Woman (1932) – Jean Harlow.
2. [2] The Littlest Rebel (1935) – Shirley Temple and Bill Robinson.
3. [3] The Barkleys of Broadway (1949) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
4. [4] Sensations of 1945 – David Lichine and Eleanor Powell.
5. [5] Broadway Melody of 1940 – Fred Astaire.
6. [6] Honolulu (1939) – Eleanor Powell and Gracie Allen.
7. Broadway Melody of 1940 – Fred Astaire.
8. [7] Lady Be Good (1941) – Eleanor Powell.
9. [8] Girl Crazy (1943) – Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney.
10. [9] You Were Never Lovelier (1942) – Rita Hayworth and Fred Astaire.
11. Broadway Melody of 1940 – Eleanor Powell and Fred Astaire.
12. [10] Take Me Out to the Ball Game (1949) – Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly. 13. [11] Colleen (1936) – Ruby Keeler and Paul Draper.
14. [12] Gilda (1946) – Rita Hayworth.
15. [13] It Happened in Brooklyn (1947) – Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Durante.
16. [14] Animal Crackers (1930) – Groucho Marx.
17. [15] For Me and My Gal (1942) – Judy Garland and Gene Kelly.
18. [16] Summer Stock (1950) – Judy Garland.
19. [17] The Little Princess (1939) – Shirley Temple.
20. The Barkleys of Broadway (1949) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
21. [18] Easter Parade (1948) – Ann Miller.
22. [19] Second Chorus (1940) – Fred Astaire.
23. [20] Footlight Parade (1933) – James Cagney and Ruby Keeler.
24. [21] Kiss Me Kate (1953) – Bob Fosse and Carol Haney.
25. [22] The Pirate (1948) – Gene Kelly and the Nicholas Brothers.
26. [23] Carefree (1938) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
27. [24] On the Town (1949) – Frank Sinatra, Jules Munshin, Gene Kelly, Betty Garrett, Ann Miller and Vera Ellen.
28. [25] Gold Diggers of Broadway (1929) – unidentified. Any suggestions?
29. [26] The Gay Divorcee (1934) – Fred Astaire.
30. [27] A Day at the Races (1937) – Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers.
31. [28] Go Into Your Dance (1935) – Al Jolson.
32. [29] Stormy Weather (1943) – the Nicholas Brothers.
33. [30] Babes on Broadway (1941) – Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney.
34. [31] Ship Ahoy (1942) – Eleanor Powell.
35. [32] The Sky’s the Limit (1943) – Fred Astaire.
36. [33] Small Town Girl (1953) – Bobby Van.
37. [34] Anchors Aweigh (1945) – Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra.
38. [35] Show Boat (1936) – Sammy White and Queenie Smith.
39. [36] Top Hat (1935) – Fred Astaire.
40. [37] Broadway Melody of 1936 – Eleanor Powell.
41. [38] Roberta (1935) – Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
42. [39] Love ‘em and Leave 'em (1926) – Louise Brooks.
43. [40] Singin’ in the Rain (1952) – Donald O’Connor, Debbie Reynolds and Gene Kelly.
44. [41] Babes in Arms (1939) – Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney.
45. [42] 42nd Street (1933) – chorus.
46. [43] Till the Clouds Roll By (1946) – Judy Garland.
47. [44] The Band Wagon (1953) – Cyd Charisse and Fred Astaire.
48. [45] Born to Dance (1936) – Eleanor Powell.
49. Broadway Melody of 1936 – Eleanor Powell.
50. Honolulu (1939) – Eleanor Powell.
51. [46] Rosalie (1937) – Eleanor Powell.
52. [47] Swing Time (1936) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
53. [48] Ziegfeld Follies (1945) – Lucille Ball (with whip).
54. Top Hat (1935) – Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
55. [49] Follow the Fleet (1936) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
56. [50] Cover Girl (1944) – Gene Kelly, Rita Hayworth and Phil Silvers.
57. [51] Thousands Cheer (1943) – Eleanor Powell.
58. Anchors Aweigh (1945) – Jerry Mouse and Gene Kelly.
59. [52] Royal Wedding (1951) – Fred Astaire.
60. [53] Way out West (1937) – Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel.
61. [54] The Red Shoes (1948) – Moira Shearer.
62. [55] Blue Skies (1946) – Fred Astaire.
63. [56] Boarding House Blues (1948) – the Berry Brothers.
64. [57] Panama Hattie (1942) – the Berry Brothers.
65. [58] The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle (1939) – Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
66. [59] Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) – James Cagney.
67. [60] Broadway Melody of 1938 – Buddy Ebsen, Eleanor Powell and George Murphy.
68. [61] An American in Paris (1951) – Georges Guétary.
69. [62] The Little Colonel (1935) – Bill Robinson and Shirley Temple.
70. Stormy Weather (1943) – the Nicholas Brothers.
71. [63] Shall We Dance? (1937) – Fred Astaire
72. Easter Parade (1948) – Fred Astaire.
73. [64] On the Avenue (1937) – the Ritz Brothers.
74. [65] Hellzapoppin’ (1941) – Whitey’s Lindy Hoppers.
75. Lady Be Good (1941) – Eleanor Powell.
76. Stormy Weather (1943) – the Nicholas Brothers.
77. Panama Hattie (1942) – the Berry Brothers.
78. Singin’ in the Rain (1952) – Donald O’Connor, Debbie Reynolds and Gene Kelly.
79. Stormy Weather (1943) – the Nicholas Brothers.
80. Panama Hattie (1942) – the Berry Brothers.
81. [66] That’s Entertainment, Part 2 (1976) – Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly.
82. Ziegfeld Follies (1945) – Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire.
83. That’s Entertainment, Part 2 (1976) – Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly.
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‘Whitey’ Bulger killed at federal prison in West Virginia
By Travis Andersen and Shelley Murphy
October 30, 2018
Notorious Boston gangster James “Whitey” Bulger was killed Tuesday at a West Virginia prison, according to two people briefed on the situation.
The people spoke on the condition of anonymity.
The WV News website reported that a male inmate was slain overnight at the maximum security prison where Bulger was being held. A union official said a man had been killed, but he didn’t know who.
Bulger, who had been serving a life sentence for 11 murders, had recently landed at the federal prison in West Virginia after a quick stop at an Oklahoma City transfer site.
Bulger, 89, had been listed Tuesday morning as an inmate at USP Hazelton, a high-security prison in Bruceton Mills, W. Va. with a minimum security satellite camp, according to the Federal Bureau of Prisons website.
He had recently been moved from a Florida prison to the stopover in Oklahoma City.
A person familiar with the matter said Thursday that Bulger’s health had deteriorated, and that he was expected to be transferred to a federal prison medical facility. Hazelton is not a medical facility. Bulger has suffered from a heart condition for decades.
In a statement Tuesday, the BOP said that for “safety, security and privacy reasons, we can not disclose specifics regarding inmate movement or transfers; nor can we disclose an inmate’s health information.”
The former South Boston crime boss and longtime FBI informant was one of America’s most wanted criminals until his capture in Santa Monica, Calif., in 2011 after more than 16 years on the run.
In 2013, a federal jury in Boston convicted him of participating in 11 murders in the 1970s and 1980s while running a sprawling criminal enterprise involved in gambling, extortion, and drug trafficking.
Bulger was transferred to US Penitentiary Coleman II in Sumterville, Fla., in 2014 from another high-security penitentiary in Arizona after his relationship with a female psychologist who was counseling him came under scrutiny.
Paul Weadick, another convicted killer with ties to Boston’s underworld, is also serving a life term at the Hazelton prison, records show.
Weadick, 63, was convicted in June of murdering South Boston club owner Steven DiSarro in 1993, in a slaying that involved a former New England mob boss. The ex-boss, Francis “Cadillac Frank” Salemme, 85, was also convicted of killing DiSarro and sentenced to life.
Salemme remains at a federal transfer center in Brooklyn.
Bulger’s former sidekick and fellow FBI informant, Stephen “The Rifleman” Flemmi, testified during the trial of Salemme and Weadick and said that he walked in on the slaying of DiSarro, then hastily left.
Flemmi is serving a life sentence for 10 murders, including one former girlfriend and the daughter of another girlfriend.
Travis Andersen can be reached at
[email protected]. Follow him on Twitter @TAGlobe. Shelley Murphy can be reached at
[email protected]. Follow her on Twitter @shelleymurph.
https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2018/10/30/james-whitey-bulger-moved-hazelton-federal-prison-west-virginia/2lFAoqNktMi5fjaJ8PWRAI/story.html
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“Don’t Disturb This Groove” by The System (1987)
“Don’t Disturb This Groove” is so great at creating a mood; a laid back pocket of pure joy. The song’s about when something is so good you don’t want it to end. Mic Murphy is singing about his lady, but he just as easily could be singing about “Don’t Disturb This Groove”, itself.
The System were in existence for half a decade before “Don’t Disturb This Groove” became their biggest hit; topping the soul charts and peaking inside the top 10 on the pop list. The fact that they never had a major pop hit before or after is befuddling; they were at the cutting edge of synth-pop for most of the ‘80s, and Murphy was an appealing (and photo & video-genic) vocalist. I went apeshit the first time I heard “Disturb”. I couldn’t have been more than 10, but I was already keeping charts of my favorite songs. “Don’t Disturb This Groove” and “Stone Love” by Kool & The Gang were my joints of spring ‘87. The former song has aged a lot better than the latter (no shade to “Stone Love”, though...it’s still a solid four stars.)
I don’t need to go long on The System just yet. There will be another two or three (at least) songs by them on this list. But it’s good to start with the one song of theirs everyone knows.
How awesome (and sort of weird?) is it that the (LP version of the) biggest hit by one of the ‘80s greatest synth-based acts opens with a lengthy shriek of guitar feedback?
Four star songs between “Don’t Believe The Hype” and “Don’t Disturb This Groove”: “Don’t Bend Down” (Lovindeer, 1987) | “Don’t Blow A Good Thing” (Vesta Williams, 1986) | “Don’t Bother” (Shakira, 2005) | “Don’t Break My Heart” (UB40, 1985) | “Don’t Bring Me Down” (Electric Light Orchestra, 1979) |”Don’t Burn, Baby” (Sly & The Family Stone, 1967) | “Don’t Call Me Nigger, Whitey” (Sly & The Family Stone, 1969) | “Don’t Change” (Daryl Hall & John Oates, 1977) | “Don’t Come Around Here” (Rod Stewart feat. Helicopter Girl, 2001) | “Don’t Come Around Here No More” (Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, 1985) | “Don’t Come Home Too Soon” (Del Amitri, 1998) | “Don’t Cry” (either version) (Guns ‘n Roses, 1991) | “Don’t Cry” (J Dilla, 2006) | “Don’t Cry For Me Argentina (Miami Mix)” (Madonna, 1997) | “Don’t Curse” (Heavy D & The Boyz feat. Grand Puba, Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth, Big Daddy Kane, Q-Tip and Kool G. Rap, 1991) | “Don’t Disturb This Groove” (Me’Shell NdegeOcello, 2018)
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Hi! Your gifs are seriously so gorgeous thank you so much for all the content you've created! I was wondering if I could please suggest Annie Murphy in any episodes from season 5 of Schitt's Creek? Either way, thank you again for all you do! I hope you're doing well!
Hello! I prefer not to gif white people, since there's an overabundance of them floating around the rpc. However, I did like Schitt's Creek and Annie Murphy, so she's about the only whitey I would consider giffing right now lol. I'll keep her in mind! Thank you so much, and I hope you're doing well too! 💜
In the meantime, there’s this amazing gif pack HERE that covers the entirety of season 4!
edit: Because she has so much from Schitt’s Creek already, if I do decide to gif her, I might consider one of her new shows coming out instead!
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John Ridgely.
Filmografía selecta
- Streamline Express (1935) como segundo mayordomo (sin acreditar)
- Ellos no olvidarán (1937) como Boy in Pool Room (sin acreditar)
- Submarino D-1 (1937) como Teniente Junior Grade (sin acreditar)
- Testigos desaparecidos (1937) como recepcionista de billetes de tren (sin acreditar)
- Hollywood Hotel (1937) como Tall Hotel Desk Clerk (sin acreditar)
- The Spy Ring (1938) como miembro de Spy Ring (sin acreditar)
- El paciente en la habitación 18 (1938) como Jim Warren
- La amenaza invisible (1938) como Pvt. Innes (escenas eliminadas)
- Banderas blancas (1938) como Charles Ellis
- Rubias en el trabajo (1938) como Regan
- Valle prohibido (1938) como Duke Lafferty
- No podía decir que no (1938) como Ed el reportero
- Torchy Blane en Panamá (1938) como Reynolds
- Crime School (1938) como reportero que cubre 'Escape' (sin acreditar)
- Western Trails (1938) como Ben McClure
- Pequeña señorita pura sangre (1938) como Jim, también conocido como Slug, el secuaz de Becker
- Los hombres son tan tontos (1938) como Jerry (sin acreditar)
- Cuando naciste (1938) como Crenshaw, policía (sin acreditar)
- My Bill (1938) como el Sr. Martin, florista
- Vaquero de Brooklyn (1938) como Beacon Reporter
- Racket Busters (1938) como Yellow Stripe Truck Driver (sin acreditar)
- Boy Meets Girl (1938) como Simmons - Friday's Film Cutter (sin acreditar)
- Garden of the Moon (1938) como ingeniero de control de sonido (sin acreditar)
- Broadway Musketeers (1938) como maestro de ceremonias (escenas eliminadas)
- Difícil de conseguir (1938) como Burke
Torchy consigue a su hombre (1938) como Bugs
- Nancy Drew ... Detective (1938) como técnico de estación de radio (sin acreditar)
- Going Places (1938) como recepcionista
- Rey del inframundo (1939) como Jerry
- Me hicieron criminal (1939) como Magee
- Torchy Blane en Chinatown (1939) como Submarine Officer (sin acreditar)
- Alas de la Marina (1939) como Dan Morrison
- Nancy Drew ... Reporter (1939) como Hotel Clerk (sin acreditar)
- Servicio secreto del aire (1939) como Joe LeRoy
- Las aventuras de Jane Arden (1939) como reportera
- No puedes salirte con la tuya (1939) como asistente de gasolinera
- On Trial (1939).
-Mujeres en el viento (1939) como vendedor (sin acreditar)
- Dark Victory (1939) como el hombre haciendo chistes sobre Judith (sin acreditar)
- Confesiones de un espía nazi (1939) como secretario de hospital del ejército (sin acreditar)
- Torchy se postula para alcalde (1939) como fotógrafo en la oficina del alcalde (sin acreditar)
- El chico de Kokomo (1939) como Sam, propietario del 50%
- Naughty but Nice (1939) como Harry, asistente de Hudson (sin acreditar)
- Indianapolis Speedway (1939) como Ted Horn
- Waterfront (1939) como líder de orquesta (sin acreditar)
- Cada amanecer muero (1939) como reportero (sin acreditar)
- El mariscal de campo del vaquero (1939) como Mr.Walters
- Torchy Blane ... Playing with Dynamite (1939) como reportero en el Wrestling Match
- El hobby de todos (1939) como Ranger Mike Morgan
- Los ángeles se lavan la cara (1939) como reportero en la picota (sin acreditar)
- Nancy Drew y la escalera oculta (1939) como reportera
- Smashing the Money Ring (1939) como Policeman (sin acreditar)
- On Dress Parade (1939) como Sargento del campo de tiro de Fort Lewis (sin acreditar)
- Los locos años veinte (1939) como taxista (sin acreditar)
- Kid Nightingale (1939) como Whitey
- El regreso del Doctor X (1939) como Rodgers
- Nace un niño (1939) como pasante que va a ver la operación (sin acreditar)
- Detective privado (1939) como Donald Norton
- Rayas invisibles (1939) como empleado de empleo (sin acreditar)
- The Fighting 69th (1940) como Moran (sin acreditar)
- Castle on the Hudson (1940) como Intake Guard (sin acreditar)
- Three Cheers for the Irish (1940) como fotógrafo (sin acreditar)
- Hasta que nos volvamos a encontrar (1940) como Oficial subalterno (sin acreditar)
- Saturday's Children (1940) como Mr.MacReady (voz, sin acreditar)
- Zona tórrida (1940) como Gardner
- Flight Angels (1940) como el teniente Parsons
- Hermano Orquídea (1940) como Texas Pearson
- Juego en alta mar (1940) como operador de radio de la policía (sin acreditar)
- El hombre que hablaba demasiado (1940) como Brooks
- Conducen de noche (1940) como Hank Dawson (sin acreditar)
- River's End (1940) como Constable Jeffers.
El dinero y la mujer (1940) como Doctor (sin acreditar)
- No Time for Comedy (1940) como Cashier (sin acreditar)
- Knute Rockne All American (1940) como Reporter (escenas eliminadas)
- The Letter (1940) como Driver (sin acreditar)
- Padre es un príncipe (1940) como vendedor
- Dama de pelo rojo (1940) como actor interpretando a Paul (sin acreditar)
- Luna de miel para tres (1941) como Tomahawk Inn Desk Clerk (sin acreditar)
- El gran señor Nadie (1941) como Eddie Williams
- Aquí viene la felicidad (1941) como Jim
Knockout (1941) como Pat Martin
- Extraña coartada (1941) como Tex
- Las carretas ruedan por la noche (1941) como Arch
- Million Dollar Baby (1941) como Ollie Ward
- Highway West (1941) como Alex - Guardia de vehículos blindados
- Escuadrón Internacional (1941) como Bill Torrence
- Navy Blues (1941) como Jersey
Nueve vidas no son suficientes (1941) como mecánico (sin acreditar)
- Murieron con las botas puestas (1941) como el segundo teniente Davis (sin acreditar)
- Steel Against the Sky (1941) como Joe (sin acreditar)
- Viven peligrosamente (1941) como John
- El hombre que vino a cenar (1942) como Radio Man
- Bullet Scars (1942) como Hank O'Connor
- El pez gordo (1942) como Tim
- Alas para el águila (1942) como Johnson
- Enemigos secretos (1942) como el agente John Trent
- Fuerza Aérea (1943) como Capitán Quincannon, piloto B-17
- Persecución del norte (1943) como Jim Austin
- Destino Tokio (1943) como oficial de reserva Raymond
- Las Doughgirls (1944) como Julian Cadman
- Arsénico y encaje antiguo (1944) como oficial Saunders
- Hollywood Canteen (1944) como él mismo
- Dios es mi copiloto (1945) como David 'Tex' Hill
- Orgullo de los marines (1945) como Jim Merchant
- Señal de peligro (1945) como Thomas Turner
- Mi reputación (1946) como Cary Abbott
- Dos chicos de Milwaukee (1946) como Mike Collins
- El gran sueño (1946) como Eddie Mars
- El hombre que amo (1947) como Roy Otis
- Nora Prentiss (1947) como Walter Bailey, Paciente cardíaco
- De esa manera con las mujeres (1947) como Sam
- Poseído (1947) como Harker
- Ese es mi hombre (1947) como Ramsey
- Cheyenne (1947) como Chalkeye
- Cry Wolf (1947) como Jackson Laidell.
Filmografía cuarta parte:
-High Wall (1947) como David Wallace
- El telón de acero (1948) como Murphy, oficial de la RCMP (sin acreditar)
- Night Wind (1948) como Walters
- Trazador de líneas de lujo (1948) como director general Carver
- Veredicto sellado (1948) como Capitán Lance Nissen
- Trouble Makers (1948) como 'Silky' Thomas
- Decisión de mando (1948) como James Carwood
- Tucson (1949) como Ben
- Task Force (1949) como Dixie Rankin
- Una vez más, mi querida (1949) como Burke
- Incidente fronterizo (1949) como Mr.Neley
- Backfire (1950) como Plainclothesman (sin acreditar)
- Beauty on Parade (1950) como Jeffrey Woodstock
- El volcán perdido (1950) como Fred Barton
- Edge of Doom (1950) como primer detective
- La niña pequeña (1950) como patrullero
- Pecador de los mares del sur (1950) como Don Williams
- Bombero novato (1950) como Harry Williams
- Saddle Tramp (1950) como Slim
- Al Jennings de Oklahoma (1951) como el detective de ferrocarriles Dan Hanes
- El último puesto de avanzada (1951) como Sam McQuade
- Un lugar en el sol (1951) como forense
- Trueno en el país de Dios (1951) como Bill Stafford
- Half Angel (1951) como Tim McCarey
- Cuando los pieles rojas montaron (1951) como Christopher Gist
- When Worlds Collide (1951) como inspector jefe de aduanas (sin acreditar)
- Como eras (1951) como Capitán
- The Blue Veil (1951) como Doctor (sin acreditar)
- Espacio para uno más (1952) como Harry Foreman
- El espectáculo más grande del mundo (1952) como subdirector
- Fort Osage (1952) como Henry Travers
- The Outcasts of Poker Flat (1952) como Bill Akeley (sin acreditar)
- Fuera de los límites (1952) como la teniente comodoro. Parnell
- La Congregación (1952).
Apariciones en radio
- 1938 Teatro de la Academia Warner Brothers Agente especial.
Créditos: Tomado de Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Ridgely
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BP: When I think of his blackness and what he's done for me
Black Panther, baby!
I’ve been waiting for this movie for a long time!
I remember the day I first saw the trailer for this movie, I was like
Denzel with the one tear drop
- frickin beautiful.
I’ve been saying that “Black Panther” is for black people what “Wonder
Woman” was for women in 2017.
I can remember back when WW first came out last year, I was at the
coffee shop down the street, feeding my addiction.
There was a girl behind the counter – I asked her for my usual.
She replied “What so I’m just supposed to know what that is?”
Praphit: “Well, I come here often, so…”
Irritated Girl: “Wha, wha, what that mean? You just assume I’ve paid
attention to you? Matter of fact, you just assuuuumed I’d get you some
coffee this morning.”
Praphit: “But, don’t you work here?”
Empowered Girl who is starting to scare the Praphit: “What because I’m
a woman I must be a servant huh?? Just another woman getting some man
whatever he wants… that’s all I am to you?”
Praphit: “… huh”
Girl who must have believed she was Wonder Woman herself: “ Did you
just call me a bitch?!”
Praphit: “What? No!”
An angry, scary version a WW: “But I bet you thought it!”
Then, she gave me the finger, mooned me(that's right, MOONED me! - who even does that anymore??)… and then walked out. Then,
came The Harvey Weinstein Storm, men scared everywhere by #MeToo, and
Louis CK hiding out… possibly wherever Kevin Spacey has been hiding
out.
I never did see her again... I also never got my coffee.
I hope she's ok and found another job. I know Gal Gadot (Wonder Woman) is her hero, but... it's not like she's gonna feed all of the inspired jobless ladies out there.
Anyway, as strange as that encounter was, I get it! Empowerment will do
that to a person; it feels righteous!
Now, Black Panther, baby! Black people… we’re going to have a hashtag
too. Maybe #bleepwhitey… that may be a lil strong, but something! It’s
coming! This movie is a big deal! - so big of a deal that white
executives in Hollywood were planted in critic circles in
pre-screenings to stir up bad reviews.
The white people running Hollywood were like “We’ve gotta knock this movie down a few pegs before we have another ‘storm’ on our hands! Women are already rising up…. Black people rose up recently with #OscarsSoWhite, we can’t have it happen again. What’s next??! Who's gonna rise up next??! Asians?! Latinos?! Little People?! We can’t have this?!”
There’s already a belief out there that you can’t have a worldwide
blockbuster with the main character being black.
So, how is this movie REALLY?? That’s why your Praphit is here for you:)
“Black Panther” starts out right after “Civil War” (currently my fav
comic book movie:)
What I appreciate about Marvel movies is how well they are written;
not just individually, but how they all come together.
Of course (spoiler alert from “Civil War”) the king of Wakanda is
dead, and now his son T’Challa (Black Panther) is heir to take over!
Black Panther as we know is played by Chadwick Boseman. I love him as
Black Panther!
Some may say he’s not aggressive enough to be king/BP, but I think
someone who’s always calm, even when they’re angry is scarier than
someone who wears their emotions on their sleeves. One second, you
think everything is cool, and the next you’re on your back, hurting,
with Chadwick Boseman smiling at you.
Wakanda is beautiful! I like what Marvel did here. Marvel is really
good at creating worlds that look and feel real. I'm willing to bet
that some believe Wakanda is real... probably our president.
I'm telling you,there's a speech coming up when Trump will say something like
" We've got to make America great in tech again. I had Mike Pence go
to the movie theatre to watch this documentary called "Black Panther",
I had him leave quickly in protest (there were too many black and
brown people there - I only bring it up because many of them were illegals..), but we had others stay and report back to me.
Wakanda, this terrorist country... possibly where Barack Obama is
really from; we don't know... we don't know... but, they turned their
shithole of a country into an empire with this amazing metal called
"Vibranium" (Idk if you've ever heard of it, because it's AMAZING). I'm telling you, we're going to get ahold of even more Vibranium than those savages and use it to make America #1 in tech again."
- you tell me I couldn't write for the prez:)
Many have described Wakanda as Zamunda (another fictional nation in
Africa from “Coming to America”) in the future. I think those people
have it right.
If Eddie Murphy took Zamunda 100 years into the future, and stole all
of Apple’s tech (imagine how scary Apple will be in 100 years), and
then came back to the present… and used this tech to create… idk… a
super tech “Eddie Land”, it’d be Wakanda. They are also the leading
source of Vibranium (strongest medal around this comic book universe).
The plot is layered, but they make it work.
I was surprised that a product of Disney would go into such deep waters.
Race is of course dealt with – not only in the movie, but simply by
this movie’s existence.
I can remember when I was younger, the only comic book characters to
dress up as or play make believe as were Superman, Batman, Spiderman,
and The X-Men. But, no black characters. I mean… I could have dressed
up like Storm for Halloween, but…
or it might have looked more like this -
- maybe rock a... mankini silver top, and some dark purple eye shadow and lip stick... so there was that I guess. Picture me as a little boy dressed up like that - I'd make it work.
Let’s move on:)
I also love how these characters are portrayed – there are lots of
different cultures of black people, but all the differences in
appearance and worldviews are highlighted as positives in this movie.
It truly is (on a comic book movie scale of course) a celebration of
black people from different walks of life. There are no dummies or
potheads or gangsters – but black people are all represented as
strong, smart, and capable in this movie; even the villains!
Michael B Jordan!
I probably liked him more than Black Panther. His
character is smart, calculated, complex and easy to sympathize with,
even though he’s the main villain.
As far as portraying strong women – I think “Black Panther” does it
even better than “Wonder Woman” did. Again, showing the strength of
different types of women. Danai Gurira (whom I’m in love with by the
way… just sayin’… if somehow you’re reading this… you can find me in
Bmore:)
She has a scene in the beginning of the movie that displays courage,
strength, command, and yet also warmth and beauty. It's hard to keep a
strong willed woman character balanced in a story without it going in a wrong
direction, or without her becoming "one note" (idk if y'all know what I mean), but the writing and Gurira's performance are perfect with this; as well as the other
female characters - I'd love to see a movie with them as the stars.
They also tackle colonialism, mainly through Martin Freeman.
This motha bleeper right here stole Samuel L Jackson’s part. Where the hell
is Sam L?!
How you gonna have the blackest movie of the year without Sam L?!
Anyway, Martin Freeman does a good job, but I couldn’t watch him
without getting mad. Whitey! - you just couldn’t let us have one movie
to ourselves could you??!
This movie even tackles politics, generational black community issues,
African traditions, and culture wars in the black community (again
through the filter of a comic book movie, but still).
A lot of this movie is about what type of king T’Challa wants to be,
what type of king his people want/need, and how (or if) a nation
should use its strengths to help one other nations.
Marvelous (no pun intended) how they blended all of these things together.
Can I talk about the sexiness??! -cuz whew!
My future wife
(I also love how her character (Okoye) is so confident and committed to what she believes. She should be running Wakanda to tell you the truth)
My other future wife
(Lupita Nyong'o here as Nakia has her arm wrapped up with T'Challa here... and I don't like the way she's gazing into his eyes, but I believe I've still got a shot. That dress made me fall out my chair.)
And many more – tons of sexiness in this movie, but not in an
exploitive manner. It’s not just the looks, but the character, the
ideals, the strength, the honor that adds to everyone’s sexiness.
And it’s the men too!
Even I’ve got to admit that Michael B Jordan looks damned good.
Though I couldn't find a good picture of him... you need context for what's going on with his torso (besides being jacked)... his hair messed up, and he looks like he has marbles in his mouth right now. Let me try again (not that he doesn't make that work).
There he is - with a lil nip slip action.
He's one of those men where when he walks in and steals your girlfriend or wife, you say to yourself "I understand." Shiiii, you get some drinks in you, and YOU might be leaving with him.
Ladies, forget “Fifty Shades of Bullshit”, you’ve got all of the
sexiness you need in this movie right here.
So, you say “John Praphit, is there anything bad about this movie?”
NO! Quit looking to downgrade black movies you racists! :)
Nothing “bad”, but I did have a few issues.
This IS a comic book movie after all, and despite the commendation I’d
give this movie for veering off the typical Marvel scripted formula, I
would have liked a lil more action. The action was good, but not
great. Also, I would have loved more of Michael B Jordan. His
character is so good! Mikey B does an excellent job making us feel -
whether it’s sympathy, hatred, or disgust in his way of thinking; he
makes it happen. I would have loved to see more of his interaction
with the people of Wakanda.
The ending felt rushed. Not only with characters jumping from loving
one another to wanting to kill one another (and vice versa), but also
in CG.
It’s like they didn’t have enough in the budget to crank up the last
fight scene… that money probably went to Martin Freeman
.. you rat bastard. I'm sorry. He was good, but still
#wherethehellisSamL?
Besides, all of that I loved this movie! Very entertaining! It was
funny. It has a lot of good talking points in it. And it’s a big deal
for black people!
Grade: B+++
First time ever for a “B+++”!!!
Originally, a B+, but an extra plus for blackness – seriously, I think
it’s a game changer for not only comic book movies, but all types of
movies… another stepping stone of progress. I truly believe it’ll have
a positive creative impact on our youth as well.
And the last plus is for sexiness, cuz.. da
Dammit! Not you Martin Freeman! So help me!
*deep sigh*
Now I forgot what I was going to say.
Anyway, good stuff!
On second thought... I'm going to give this movie two grades.
The B+++, but also... when I think of his blackness (The king!) - the
positive progressive impact that I believe this movie has and will
have are too great not to give it an A
My Semi Objective Technical Grade: B+++
Blackness Grade: A
The only thing that could have made it better on that scale would be
if I were in it.
Makes me wanna follow in the footsteps of that now probably homeless barista.
Quit my job and march onto righteousness!
Can’t wait for “BP2!
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Get to know me better
rules: answer 30 questions and tag 20 blogs you would like to get to know better
Tagged by @yallqueda
I’ll tag: whoever wants to fill this out and follows me, because fuck rules. 😂
1. nicknames: Cal, Chance, Gil (from my Warcraft days)
2. gender: male
3. star sign: Virgo
4. height: 6′3"
5. time: 0906
6. birthday: 9/9
7. favorite bands: Demon Hunter, Korplikaani, Ensiferum, Wardruna, Flatfoot 56, Dropkick Murphys, ZBB, Whitey Morgan & the 78s, Glitch Mob, AC/DC, Queen, Metallica, Megadeth, Attack Attack!, etc.
8. favorite solo artists: Dierks Bentley, Chris Stapleton, Kenny Loggins, Brad Paisley, Eric Church, Toby Keith, Alan Walker, etc.
9. song stuck in my head: Alone by Alan Walker
10. last movie watched: Bright
11. last show watched: Letterkenny
12. when did i create my blog? When I was in college... so circa 2011?
13. what do i post: reblogs and things I don't want my family seeing on Facebook
14. last thing i googled: "Uncharted: Drake's Fortune treasure locations"
15. do you have other blogs? @berserkerspook for Halloween, @offensiveetymology for when I'm bored and want to research words, and @writings-by-chance for my occasional storytelling
16. do you get asks? Asks? What are those?
17. why did you choose your url? Because I wanted to get away from "50 Caliber Viking" after Gunblr became a shithole.
18. following blogs: yes.
19. followers: honestly no idea. Haven't checked since I cleared 1k, but I'm sure most of them are porn bots.
20. favorite colors: black and green
21. average hours of sleep: 6-7
22. lucky number: 9
23. instruments: haven't played for years, but bass & drums, and somewhat on guitar
24. what am i wearing? Levi's & my Silky Mitts UnderArmour hockey shirt
25. how many blankets i sleep with: 1, maybe 2 in the winter
26. dream job: probably a pilot, if I harken back to when I still had dreams and aspirations
27. dream trip: tour of the castles of Europe... before the "peaceful refugees" tear them down
28. favorite food: lingonberries
29. nationality: USA USA USA USA USA
30. favorite song now: Drunken Lullabies by Flogging Molly
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Adventures of Captain Marvel (1941)
Tom Tyler as Captain Marvel
Frank Coghlan, Jr. as Billy Batson
William Benedict as Whitey Murphy
Louise Currie as Betty Wallace
Robert Strange as John Malcolm
Harry Worth as Prof Luther Bentley
Bryant Washburn as Harry Carlyle
John Davidson as Tal Chotali
George Pembroke as Dr. Stephen Lang
Peter George Lynn as Prof Dwight Fisher
Reed Hadley as Rahman Bar
Jack Mulhall as Howell
Kenneth Duncan as Barnett
Nigel De Brulier as Shazam
Tetsu Komai as Chan Lai
Stanley Price as Owens
Gerald Mohr as the voice of The Scorpion (uncredited)
Ken Terrell as Bentley's Butler (uncredited)
On a scientific expedition to Siam young Billy Batson is given the ability to change himself into the super-powered Captain Marvel by the wizard Shazam, who tells him his powers will last only as long as the Golden Scorpion idol is threatened. Finding the idol, the scientists realize it could be the most powerful weapon in the world and remove the lenses that energize it, distributing them among themselves so that no one would be able to use the idol by himself. Back in the US, Billy Batson, as Captain Marvel, wages a battle against an evil, hooded figure, the Scorpion, who hopes to accumulate all five lenses, thereby gaining control of the super-powerful weapon.
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Hey ProCan Cities folks
so i’ve gotten a new sketchbook and i’m making drawing references for myself so if you... have time and wanna fill out this form on character details for me... that would be cool. No rush or anything. It’s like mostly just physical stuff no in depth personality things. You can answer as generally or specifically as you want (i.e. eye colour can be ‘green’ or ‘the purest of cerulean oceans’; Skin can have specific ethnicity details or ‘medium-dark with x undertones’, or ‘more x’ than [character] etc.) As long as it is in your words I’m happy and can paraphrase where necessary for my own reference.
Name: City Name
Human Name: If they have one
Height: Can be exact (5′6″) or relative (taller than Ed aka everyone)
Body Type: General or specific
Hair: Colour, texture, style, whatever
Eyes: Colour, shape, whatever
Skin: As specific or as relative as necessary
Details: This includes physical stuff like birthmarks, scars, tattoos, piercings, etc
“Default” Outfit: basic description so i can Draw Something or you can link me
Everyday Clothing Style: A few words on the sort of stuff they normally wear
Other Notes: Anything else that occurs to you as important physical stuff, or recent historical time sensitive stuff
So I will do Ed and Cal as examples/reference points and you can use them in any relative comparisons if you want:
Name: Edmonton
Human Name: Edward Murphy
Height: 5′6″ (as of late 2010s)
Body Type: Oil drop shaped (narrow at the top and soft and round hips); soft with hidden muscle
Hair: (Dark) Brown, slight natural wave. Chin length or shorter, usually conservatively styled. I have No Clue where his hair is parted tbh he just has all the bangs. Hair nubs at the back/centre of his head.
Eyes: Hazel (Dark brown + Green)
Skin: Medium/Red undertones (Metis: French/Scottish/Cree)
Details: Has at last 3-4 tattoos that I never draw because I haven’t Decided how to draw them yet so they are Secret.
“Default” Outfit: Green collared shirt, purple tie, light bluejeans over beige/brown cowboy boots, medium-weight zip-up navy windbreaker. Purple scarf if below 0. Blue rimmed 1980s glasses when he Really Needs to See. Orange McDavid jersey or any Gretzky Jersey on game day.
Everyday Clothing Style: Artsy Blue Collar/Secret Winter Cowboy LAYERS, long underwear, cheap sweaters, not fashion conscious and low key redneck. Sometimes snarky political/NDP shirts. Dresses for the weather/to save money, cool colours.
Other Notes: When in doubt, oil drop shape for everything. Eyes, nose, face, torso, all the things. Round face, round nose (sometimes I draw a J for his nose as shorthand)
--------------------------------------------
Name: Calgary
Human Name: Calvin McCall
Height: 6′0″
Body Type: Kind of hourglassy but gangly and thin. Sharp al dente noodle limbs but soft thighs/shoulders. Strong legs from speed skating.
Hair: Blonde - more saturated/golden than dirty. More pronounced waves than Ed. Just above shoulder length, bangs just below the top of his ears. Center part. Piece of hair sticks up at the front of his bangs from the part.
Eyes: Light brown.
Skin: Whitey McWhiterson, freckles. (Tans ok in summer or burns to a crisp. Primarily Scottish. Any Blackfoot etc heritage isn’t immediately obvious on sight)
Details: Ski-jump nose.
“Default” Outfit: Salmon-pink collared shirt, red tie, dark jeans, flame cowboy boots, white cowboy hat, custom up-to-date Flames jersey (McCall, 75) on game days (or Whenever because he’s That Extra).
Everyday Clothing Style: Wild West Executive: expensive, leather, fleece, occasionally over the top and involving Cs or flames motifs. Bolo ties, belt buckles, hats, warm colours, Too Much Red. Oscillates from professional suits to mountain flannel, sometimes combines aesthetics poorly during Stampede.
Other Notes: I tend to think of him in s-curves or flame shapes- soft curve, sharp point. Pointy curved nose, pointy chin.
Feel free to ask for clarification and just @ me if you fill out one of these so I can draw your kid properly. I’m aiming to get as many Major Cities/Capitals as I can
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Thanks go out to Patrick A. Turlo for adding some new Bushmaster Blues featuring Gary Brown to his radio show Monday... We appreciate you!🌈🌈💙💙💙 ______ Bands artists spun on this morning's show: Al Basile, Alexis P Suter Band, Altered Five Blues Band, Annee 2CU Blues Band, Arsen Shomakhov, Blind Albert, Blues Meets Girl, Burton Gaar, Bushmaster Blues featuring Gary Brown, Cheyenne Ayla James, Chris Bergson & Ellis Hooks, Diana Rein, Dwane Dixon, GA-20, Ghost Town Blues Band, Grady Champion, Janiva Magness, Jeff Dale & The South Woodlawners, Jersey Swamp Cats, Jimmy "Duck" Holmes, Jimmy Carpenter, Johnny Burgin II, Katie Knipp, Michele D'Amour and the Love Dealers, Mike Dangeroux & Inetta Visor, Mindi Abair And The Boneshakers, Miss Bix & The Blues Fix, Moonshine Society, NoName James, Peter V Blues Train, Ray Fuller and the Bluesrockers, Regina Bonelli, Roger Girke, Samantha Fish, Screamin' John and TD Lind, Shaun Murphy, Sunny Lowdown, The B. Christopher Band, The Forty Fours, Tom Euler, Vaneese Thomas, Vince Agwada, Whitey Johnson and Zac Harmon. Spins... see if this works. http://wmhb.radioactivity.fm/playlist.html?djoid=6113&date=10-14-2019 https://www.instagram.com/p/B3p9X9MjPyt/?igshid=19v1d6gpa105b
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All you whitey mcwhitersons probably dont know who Charlie Murphy even is tbh I'm mad lol
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