Susan Estrich: Clintonesque (Creators Syndicate)
Romney? The guy who wants you to understand that he should pay 15 percent while all of us poor slobs who work for a living pay more, because putting your money in the Cayman Islands or in a Swiss bank account is so much more productive. Sorry, guys. That doesn't play in Peoria. If ever there was a guy whom I can't imagine understanding the problems of working people, it is a governor's son who made millions and lives off the millions he gets for not working. He's going to connect with the pain of unemployment? Not.
Andrew Tobias: A Fundraising Anecdote
"I lost FIFTY million dollars," he shot back, "and I still have EIGHTY million, so I know it's completely nuts, it makes no rational sense - I really want to help, but I just can't right now."
Special Guest Blog #4 (Rall.com)
The Middle Class is now in the position the Indians were in 150 years ago. The end is coming for us, just as it came for the Indians. A small number of the Middle Class will survive, but the culture, all the things that made the Middle Class what it was will be swept away.
Henry Rollins: Masochism Has Its Benefits (LA Weekly)
There is a very powerful motivating force that keeps me out on the trail. This may sound odd, but I like to be in service and under obligation. Service is a strange word applied to being onstage, I know. I feel a great debt to the audience, because firstly they walked into the venue and secondly, they are trusting their night and the irretrievable time contained therein to me. I would rather lose a finger than let them down.
Happy Birthday, André the Giant … I wish you were alive
Happy Birthday, André. I never really knew that much about André the Giant. He was obviously a wrestler and he was my hero in "The Princess Bride", one of my favorite movies ever. [Good photos; Andre's birthday is May 19.]
Henry Adams: A Book at Last (Chronicle of Higher Education)
When I was in graduate school, I dreamed of turning my dissertation into a book. I suppose that all graduate students have such a dream, since the central message of advanced training in English is "publish, publish, publish to prove your worth as a human being."
Jim Phillips: OU prof's new book sparks nostalgia for short-story era (Athens News)
Once upon a time, short stories were a staple of America's reading diet - or at least more so than they are today. Good, big-name writers like Fitzgerald, Lardner, Parker and O'Hara cranked them out, and popular magazines carried them. These days, the short story has been largely consigned to a literary ghetto /boutique, to be savored by connoisseurs, and handled by publishers with the same respect and lack of promotion they give its fellow redheaded stepchild, poetry.
Roger Ebert: They Wuz Robbed
Of course, no nominee is really robbed of an Academy Award nomination. It's a gift; not a right.
David Bruce has 42 Kindle books on Amazon.com with 250 anecdotes in each book. Each book is $1, so for $42 you can buy 10,500 anecdotes. Search for "Funniest People," "Coolest People, "Most Interesting People," "Kindest People," "Religious Anecdotes," "Maximum Cool," and "Resist Psychic Death."
The Rifleman is an American Western television program that starred Chuck Connors as homesteader Lucas McCain and Johnny Crawford as his son, Mark McCain. It was set in the 1880s in the town of North Fork, New Mexico Territory. The show, filmed in black-and-white with a half hour running time, ran on ABC, from September 30, 1958 to April 8, 1963, a production of Four Star Television.
Westerns were popular when The Rifleman premiered, and producers struggled to find gimmicks to distinguish one show from another. The Rifleman's gimmick was a modified Winchester Model 1892 rifle with a trigger mechanism allowing for rapid-fire shots. Despite the anachronism, Connors demonstrated its rapid-fire action during the opening credits as McCain dispatched an unseen villain on North Fork's main street.
Source
Charlie was first, and correct, with:
The Rifleman
Alan J said:
The Rifleman
BttbB wrote:
Starring Chuck Conners and Johnny Crawford... I remember it well...
Trivia note: Leonid Brezhnev had seen 4 or 5 segments of the show and was a huge fan of the program. Brezhnev met Conners in '73 on a trip to the US to meet with Nixon... The Rifleman meets Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev (with photos)
mj responded:
That would be
The Rifleman. One unfortunate consequence of the series' success was Johnny Crawford's career. He used it to introduce the execrable Victoria Jackson to the world. She wasn't even that funny on SNL.
STEPHEN F replied:
The Rifleman,starring Chuck Connors.I had one of those toy rifles along with the Fanner 50 revolver as a kid growing up.
Jim from CA, retired to ID, wrote:
The Rifleman's gimmick was a modified Winchester Model 1892 rifle with a
trigger mechanism allowing for rapid-fire shots.
Adam answered:
I thought so, The Rifleman.
Sally said:
The Rifleman's gimmick was a modified Winchester Model 1892 rifle with a trigger mechanism allowing for rapid -fire shots.
A gun, by any other name, still kills...
(Didn't you just know that a Pinky Liberal like me would be anti-gun as well?)
PS: @Professor Charlie - 'be still my beating heart,' as I read the words of my youthful idol, Bertrand Russell. Of course, reading his words, I don't hear the thoughts of an educated elitist, but instead, I think of the vast number of 'sheeple' (Republicans, et al.) or 'Yahoo's' if you will, who pant in step, for the election of a White, Republican President of the United States...
Thanks for sharing, and for this, I shall forgive you for snagging my Gulliver photo today! (Love you, anyway, Professor, LOL!)
PPS: Grandpa JoeS, put that baby down and get back to BCE, please! I need my laughs dejour!
John I from Hawai`i says,
"Rifleman."
Marian responded:
The Rifleman
MAM wrote:
"The Rifleman" 1958 - 1963. Chuck Connors, as Lucas McCain, played a widower who raises his son Mark (Johnny Crawford) on a ranch in New Mexico Territory in the 1880s. McCain was an expert marksman who was able to fire several rounds from his specially modified Winchester Model 1892 rifle in rapid succession. (The fact that there was no such thing as a Winchester Model 1892 rifle in the 1880s, missed the notice of most.)
Christopher BD replied:
The Rifleman, Chuck Connors.
And, Joe S took the day off.
That would be The Rifleman. Don't need the Googles for this one, I remember it well.
I don't know how Lucas held that rifle to his hip and rapid fired. I owned a Winchester 30-30 carbine and I'm here to tell you it had quite a kick. I would never have fired it with the butt anywhere near my groin. I had no need for a rapid-fire rifle either, I used the rifle to hunt deer and never fired more than once, there was no need to. I grew up poor but we didn't eat poor, we hunted and fished and grew vegetables, apples, cherries and strawberries. But I digress.
CBS starts the night with '60 Minutes', followed by a FRESH'Undercover Boss', then a FRESH'The Good Wife', followed by a FRESH'CSI: The 2nd One'.
NBC fills the night with LIVE'2012 NFL Pro Bowl', then pads the left coast with local crap and maybe an old 'Dateline'.
ABC begins the night with a FRESH'America's So-Called Funniest Home Videos', followed by a FRESH'Once Upon A Time', then the FRESH made-for-TV-movie 'A Smile As Big As The Moon'.
The CW fills the night with what passes for local news and other fluffery.
Faux has a RERUN'Bob's Burgers', followed by a FRESH'Cleveland Show', then a FRESH'Simpsons', followed by a FRESH'Napoleon Dynamite', then a FRESH'Family Guy', followed by a FRESH'American Dad'.
MY has an old 'How I Met Your Mother', followed by another old 'How I Met Your Mother', then an old 'Big Bang Theory', followed by another old 'Big Bang Theory', then still another old 'Big Bang Theory', followed by yet another old 'Big Bang Theory'.
AMC offers the movie 'Under Siege', followed by the movie 'Road House', then the movie 'Red Dawn'.
BBC -
[6:00AM] Top Gear-Episode 7
[7:00AM] Top Gear Season 16 Special
[8:30AM] Dirty Rotten Scoundrels
[10:30AM] Gangs of New York
[2:00PM] Rob RoyRob Roy
[5:00PM] Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves
[8:00PM] Casino Royale (2006)
[11:00PM] Casino Royale (2006)
[2:00AM] Dirty Rotten Scoundrels
[4:00AM] Top Gear-Episode 7
[5:00AM] Top Gear-Episode 8 (ALL TIMES EST)
Bravo has 'Real Housewives Of Atlanta', another 'Real Housewives Of Atlanta', followed by a FRESH'Real Housewives Of Atlanta', and another 'Real Housewives Of Atlanta'.
Comedy Central has 'Tosh.0', another 'Tosh.0', still another 'Tosh.0', yet another 'Tosh.0', followed by the movie 'Jackass 3.5'.
FX has the movie '2012', followed by the movie 'Taken'.
History has 'Ax Men', another 'Ax Men', followed by a FRESH'Ax Men', then a FRESH'Cajun Pawn Stars', followed by another FRESH'Cajun Pawn Stars'.
IFC -
[12:00AM] George A. Romero's Diary of the Dead
[2:00AM] Hostel
[4:00AM] Hostel Part II
[6:00AM] Trust the Man
[8:15AM] The New World
[11:15AM] The Whitest Kids U'Know
[11:45AM] The Whitest Kids U'Know
[12:15PM] The Whitest Kids U'Know
[12:45PM] Trust the Man
[3:00PM] Moulin Rouge
[5:45PM] The Prestige
[8:30PM] The Last of the Mohicans
[11:00PM] Portlandia-Grover
[11:30PM] The Increasingly Poor Decisions of Todd Margaret
[12:00AM] The Last of the Mohicans
[2:30AM] Buffalo Soldiers
[4:30AM] Action-Re-enter the Dragon
[5:00AM] Action-Blood Money
[5:30AM] Action-Blowhard (ALL TIMES EST)
Sundance -
[6:00A] Freezing
[7:30A] ALL ON THE LINE WITH JOE ZEE - Aysha Saeed: Stop Being Controlling (Episode 4, Season 2)
[8:30A] THE MORTIFIED SESSIONS - Singer Alanis Morissette & TOM Shoes founder Blake Mycoskie (Episode 9, Season 1)
[9:00A] THE MORTIFIED SESSIONS - Filmmaker Ed Burns & Bridesmaids' Paul Feig (Episode 8, Season 1)
[9:30A] When a Man Comes Home
[11:10A] Girl By The Lake
[12:55P] Freezing
[2:25P] Pen Pusher
[2:35P] When a Man Comes Home
[4:00P] Man in the Chair
[6:00P] Colin Fitz Lives!
[7:30P] Pal/secam
[7:45P] Domino
[10:00P] A Home at the End of the World
[11:40P] Miracle Fish
[12:00A] MY SO-CALLED LIFE - Dancing in the Dark (Episode 2, Season 1)
[1:00A] THE MORTIFIED SESSIONS - Singer Alanis Morissette & TOM Shoes founder Blake Mycoskie (Episode 9, Season 1)
[1:30A] THE MORTIFIED SESSIONS - Filmmaker Ed Burns & Bridesmaids' Paul Feig (Episode 8, Season 1)
[2:00A] GIRLS WHO LIKE BOYS WHO LIKE BOYS - Crash & Burn (Nashville - Ep. 11)
[2:30A] GIRLS WHO LIKE BOYS WHO LIKE BOYS - Intervention (Nashville - Ep. 12)
[3:00A] ALL ON THE LINE WITH JOE ZEE - Aysha Saeed: Stop Being Controlling (Episode 4, Season 2)
[4:00A] A Home at the End of the World
[5:40A] Miracle Fish (ALL TIMES EST)
SyFy has the movie 'Jeepers Creepers II', followed by the movie 'Underworld: The Rise Of The Lycans'.
Myrlie Evers, wife of slain civil rights activist Medgar Evers, speaks during the presentation of the Santa Barbara International Film Festival's Outstanding Performer of the Year Award to actress Viola Davis, Best Supporting Actress Oscar-nominee for her role in the feature film "The Help", in Santa Barbara, Calif., Friday, Jan. 27, 2012.
Photo by Michael A. Mariant
The unemployment rate for women characters on network sitcoms is staggering. In the five highest rated primetime sitcoms - The Big Bang Theory, Modern Family, Two Broke Girls, Two and a Half Men, and How I Met Your Mother - the majority of the male characters are professionally accomplished, while the female characters are almost all unemployed or financially struggling.
There is a difference between quirky, flawed characters and ones who are incapable of professional success. And when the latter is reliably female, it makes for sexist television. It also makes for unrealistic television.
Take a look: The female characters on Modern Family are stay-at-home moms; Robin, on How I Met Your Mother, is a struggling journalist (and Lily, the other female character, is a shopaholic nursery school teacher); Two Broke Girls is about model-pretty waitresses who can barely pay their rent; and in the dystopic world of Two and a Half Men, all of the female characters are stalkers, dimwits, cleaning ladies, vindictive ex-wives, or manipulative mothers.
The only accomplished women on any of these shows are on The Big Bang Theory. But like 30 Rock's Liz Lemon, the most successful one, Amy, is undatable, while Penny, the hot waitress, is the one the male characters lust after.
Just 1 in 6 writers on prime-time sitcoms, dramas, and reality TV shows are women, down from roughly 1 in 3 in the 2009-10 season. Without women involved in the writing, even the few female characters who do make it into the scripts may be less likely to come across as relatable.
Actress Zoe Saldana arrives at the premiere of "The Words" during the 2012 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah on Friday, Jan. 27, 2012.
Photo by Danny Moloshok
The Screen Actors Guild national board of directors has voted to approve a plan to merge with the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.
In a statement, SAG says the board voted 87 percent to 13 percent Friday for the proposed merger at its meeting in Los Angeles.
The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists' board is scheduled to meet Saturday for a vote on the package. If approved, a referendum will be sent out for a vote by members of both unions in the coming weeks.
The merger plan comes after two years of negotiations between the groups to join forces in a bid to gain more leverage in contract negotiations.
The Academy has made an unusual exception for "The Tree of Life," determining that the film has four true producers and should not be limited by an AMPAS rule that limits the number of producers on a Best Picture nominee to three.
Sarah Green, Bill Pohlad, Dede Gardner and Grant Hill all "functioned as genuine producers" on the Terrence Malick film, according to a ruling from the Academy's Producers Branch Executive Committee. Under Academy rules that went into effect after five producers won Oscar statuettes for "Shakespeare in Love" in 1999, more than three producers can be credited only in the case of a "rare and extraordinary circumstance."
Typically, the Academy allows the Producers Guild of America to determine which producers truly deserve credit. "The Tree of Life" did not receive a PGA nomination.
Last year, the Academy made an exception for "The Social Network," which earned Oscar nominations for four of its producers. The previous year they did the same for Best Picture winner "The Hurt Locker."
If you're a comic book or superhero fan, you've probably dreamt of having special powers of some sort. Fanboy or not, it's safe to assume that at some point in our lives the majority of us have wished we could fly like a bird, possess super strength, or even read people's minds. Well, now it appears that one boy in China may exhibit some super powers of his own.
As reported by Dvice earlier, a story of a Chinese boy who may have cat-like night vision is circulating the internet. Allegedly, the young Chinese boy's, Nong Yousui's, eyes are similar to those of a cat, allowing him the uncanny ability to see in the dark.
According to Alien Disclosure Group, doctors were made aware of the boy's condition when he was two months old after his father inquired about the boy's unique blue eyes. At the time, doctors assured Nong Shihua, Yousui's father that there was no cause for concern and the boy would be fine when he got older.
As time progressed and Yousui got older, it became apparent that his eyes were displaying some "special" properties, which according to the video, troubles the young boy's vision during the day. His teachers began to notice when outside, Yousui would begin to squint and complain of difficulty seeing, while other the other children around him would not.
Despite his daytime difficulty, Yousui appears to display a superior ability to see at night - apparently he can catch crickets without the need of a flashlight - and when reporters from Heng County Television Station in Guangxi administered a test in which they gave him cards to fill out in a darkly lit room, he was able to do so without any problems. When reporters shined their light on the boy's eyes they seem to emit a blue-green light similar to a cat's.
British police arrested four current and former staff of Rupert Murdoch's best-selling Sun tabloid plus a policeman on Saturday as part of an investigation into suspected payments by journalists to officers, police and the newspaper's publisher said.
Police also searched the paper's London offices at publisher News International, News Corp's British arm, in a corruption probe linked to a continuing investigation into phone hacking at its now closed News of the World weekly tabloid.
News Corp's Management and Standards Committee, set up in the wake of the phone hacking scandal, said Saturday's operation was the result of information it had passed to police.
The arrests included The Sun's crime editor Mike Sullivan, its head of news Chris Pharo, and former deputy editor Fergus Shanahan, a source familiar with the situation told Reuters.
Also arrested was the paper's former managing editor Graham Dudman, now a columnist and media writer, the source said.
People release a giant sky lantern to celebrate the traditional Chinese Lantern Festival in Pingxi, Xinbei city, northern Taiwan, January 28, 2012. Believers gathered to release sky lanterns as a form of prayer for good luck and blessings. The tradition of releasing lanterns began during the Ching Dynasty when bands of outlaws frequently raided villages, forcing local residents to seek refuge in the mountains. The lanterns were signals used by the village watchmen to inform the refugees that their houses were safe again. The Lantern Festival or Yuan Xiao Jie is a Chinese festival celebrated on the fifteenth day of the first month in the lunar year in the Chinese calendar.
Photo by Pichi Chuang
Nestled among the few remaining businesses that dot a rundown highway in this dusty West Texas town stands what's become a surprise destination for marijuana-toting celebrities: the Hudspeth County Jail.
Willie Nelson, Snoop Dogg and actor Armie Hammer have been among the thousands of people busted for possession at a Border Patrol checkpoint outside town in recent years, bringing a bit of notoriety to one of Texas' most sparsely populated counties.
"Once I was in Arizona, and when I said where I was from, they said, 'That's where Willie Nelson was busted,'" said Louise Barantley, manager at the Coyote Sunset souvenir shop in Sierra Blanca.
Hudspeth County cameos aren't only for outlaws: Action movie star Steven Seagal, who's already deputized in Louisiana and Arizona for his reality show "Steven Seagal Lawman" on A&E, has signed on to become a county officer.
Villagers play traditional music as they take part in a festival at the Nem Thuong village in Bac Ninh, about 40 km (25 miles) north of Hanoi, January 28, 2012. Organized by the villagers, the festival is held on the sixth day of the first month of the lunar calendar to worship the village's deity Doan Thuong, an anti-royal military general who lived in 13th century. Every year, thousands of people from the village and nearby villages will gather to smear the blood of the pig on their banknotes in the belief that it would bring luck in the new year. The festival is known as the most brutal in the country and is condemned by many, including some who called on the government to stop the festival.
Photo by Kham
A woman barred from seeking elected office in an Arizona border town by a judge who ruled she did not have a sufficient grasp of English has decided to fight the controversial ruling, and filed an appeal on Friday, her lawyer said.
A Yuma County judge disqualified Alejandrina Cabrera, a U.S. citizen born in Yuma, from running for a seat on the city council in the town of San Luis this week for what he called a "large gap" between her English proficiency and that required to serve on the council.
The judge, in a move that sparked a debate over language in often bilingual U.S.-Mexican border communities, said Cabrera's English was not of the level needed to carry out the professional duties required of a representative of the public.
Brandon Kinsey, one of Cabrera's attorneys, said the vast majority of his own conversations with Cabrera have been conducted in English and that she meets the baseline requirement for reading, writing, and speaking in the language.
"Whether or not she is the best candidate is a decision left up to the voters," he said. "It should not be left up to a judge."
An Indian Hindu holy man performs a ritual by burning dried cow dung cakes in an earthen pot overhead in his quest for salvation at Sangam, the confluence of the Rivers Ganges, Yamuna and mythical Saraswati, during the Basant Panchmi festival that falls during the annual traditional fair of Magh Mela in Allahabad, India, Saturday, Jan. 28, 2012. Hundreds of thousands of devout Hindus bathe at the confluence during the astronomically auspicious period of over 45 days celebrated as Magh Mela.
Photo by Rajesh Kumar Singh
Hull House, the Chicago social services organization founded more than 120 years ago by the Nobel Peace Prize winner Jane Addams, closed Friday after running out of money.
The agency said the poor economy resulted in more demand for its services but also made it harder to raise money to cover its costs. Hull House has been providing child care, job training, housing assistance and other services for 60,000 people a year in the Chicago area.
The agency had announced plans to close in the spring, but Friday's shutdown was unexpected, striking some 300 employees with a devastating and unexpected blow. They received layoff notices and final paychecks and then spent the day packing their belongings and saying tearful good-byes. Many said they were startled to learn their insurance ended almost two weeks ago.
Founded in 1889, Hull House was the best known of the 400 settlement houses in the United States in the early 1900s. The settlements were designed to provide services to immigrants and the poor while uplifting them through culture, education and recreation. At its peak, Hull House served more than 9,000 people a week, offering medical help, an art gallery, citizenship classes, a gardening club and a gym with sports programs.
Topless Ukrainian protesters demonstrate at the entrance to the congress center where the World Economic Forum in taking place in Davos, Switzerland, Saturday, Jan. 28, 2012. In freezing temperatures three topless Ukrainian protesters were detained Saturday while climbing a security fence outside the economic forum to draw attention to the needs of the world's poor. The protesters had their papers checked and will be released later from custody, Davos police spokesman Thomas Hobi said Saturday.
Photo by Anja Niedringhaus
Bird enthusiasts are reporting rising numbers of snowy owls from the Arctic winging into the lower 48 states this winter in a mass southern migration that a leading owl researcher called "unbelievable."
Thousands of the snow-white birds, which stand 2 feet tall with 5-foot wingspans, have been spotted from coast to coast, feeding in farmlands in Idaho, roosting on rooftops in Montana, gliding over golf courses in Missouri and soaring over shorelines in Massachusetts.
A certain number of the iconic owls fly south from their Arctic breeding grounds each winter but rarely do so many venture so far away even amid large-scale, periodic southern migrations known as irruptions.
"What we're seeing now -- it's unbelievable," said Denver Holt, head of the Owl Research Institute in Montana.
"This is the most significant wildlife event in decades," added Holt, who has studied snowy owls in their Arctic tundra ecosystem for two decades.
Jaime Larkin, a spokesperson for the Motion Picture and Television Fund Hospital, says Arliss died Jan. 26 at the Woodland Hills facility of complications from a stroke.
The Ohio native began her acting career at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago. On Broadway, Arliss starred opposite Stacy Keach in "Indians" and with Kevin Kline and John Malkovich in "Arms and the Man."
Clare Fischer, a Grammy-winning composer who wrote scores for television and movies and worked with legendary musicians like Dizzy Gillespie, has died. He was 83.
Fischer died Thursday at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank after suffering a heart attack two weeks ago, family spokeswoman Claris Sayadian-Dodge said.
An uncommonly versatile musician, Fischer worked as a composer, arranger, conductor and pianist for more than 60 years.
He is best known for his arrangements for Prince, Michael Jackson, Paul McCartney, Branford Marsalis, Raphael Saadiq, Usher and Brandy.
Nominated for a Grammy 11 times in the Best Instrumental Arrangement category, Fischer won in 1986 for his album "Free Fall" and in 1981 for "Salsa Picante plus 2+2."
Born in Durand, Michigan, Fischer got his start playing piano and writing jazz-inspired arrangements for the group The Hi-Lo's, an a cappella quartet popular in the 1950s.
Fischer recorded 51 albums over his lifetime with his son Brent Fischer. The music ranges in style from jazz to salsa to symphonies.
Clare Fischer is survived by his wife, Donna; sons Lee and Brent; daughter Tahlia; and three grandchildren.
Abercrombie seemed to be always working, appearing in scores of films, TV shows and theater productions during his 50-year-plus career in show business. The British actor made his American stage debut in 1955 in a production of Stalag 17 opposite Jason Robards, played the Wise Man in Sam Raimi's comedy-horror film Army of Darkness (1992) and was 800-year-old wizard Professor Crumbs on Disney Channel hit Wizards of Waverly Place.
In seven episodes of Seinfeld, Abercrombie played Justin Pitt, Elaine's picky boss who eats his candy bars with a knife and fork and wears white knee socks. He fired Elaine after he became convinced she had tried to murder him using a deadly drug interaction, with Jerry (Jerry Seinfeld) as an accomplice.
Born Sept. 11, 1934, in Grays, Essex, England, Abercrombie performed on stages in London, Holland, Ireland and Scotland before coming to America at age 17 in 1951. His other theatrical credits include Mary Stuart (with Marsha Mason), The Crucifer of Blood (with Charlton Heston as Sherlock Holmes), The Vortex (with Rupert Everett) and The Arcata Promise with Anthony Hopkins.
Abercrombie was a founding member and former board member of BAFTA-LA as well as a board member for the Actors Fund of America.
Survivors include his brothers Douglas, Donald and Alex.
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wrote:
took the day off.
