Podcast appearances and mentions of darryl zanuck

 History's Craziest Failed Predictions: Why the Experts Got It Hilariously WrongThink you can predict the future? Think again! In this episode of An Ounce, we dive into history's biggest and funniest prediction fails. Discover why experts confidently declared airplanes impossible, dismissed the telephone, called personal computers pointless, and even predicted rock ‘n' roll's quick demise.History has never been so amusingly wrong!

2+ Hours of A Mixed BagFirst a look at this day in History.Then The Fred Allen Show, originally broadcast October 7, 1945, 79 years ago, Auditions. The program's guests are Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. Charlie quits Bergen, teams up with Fred, and both audition for a radio show. The first show of the season, the first show on NBC after several years on CBS. The Allen's Alley Question: "How is the housing shortage affecting you?"Followed by The Milton Berle Show, originally broadcast October 7, 1947, 77 years ago, A Salute to the Old West.  Milton tries to get in to see Darryl Zanuck. Then Fort Laramie starring Raymond Burr, originally broadcast October 7, 1956, 68 years ago, The Galvanized Yankee.  An ex-Rebel is assigned to Company B. His hatred for all Yankees is undisguised.Followed by Crime Classics, originally broadcast October 7, 1953, 71 years ago, The Hangman and William Palmer, Who Won?  Dr. Palmer enjoys horse racing and poisoning. Finally Claudia, originally broadcast October 7, 1948, 76 years ago.  David "fixes" the telephone. Thanks to Debbie for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamFind the Famly Fallout Shelter Booklet Here: https://jfk.artifacts.archives.gov/objects/18804/the-family-fallout-shelterCivil defense info mentioned on the show can be found here: http://www.civildefensemuseum.com/docs.html

Support Breaking Walls at https://www.patreon.com/thewallbreakers The woman you just heard is Gene Tierney. She was born on November 19th, 1920 in Brooklyn, New York. Raised in Connecticut, she excelled in poetry, took up student acting, and eventually spent two years attending school in Switzerland, where she learned to speak French. On a family trip to the West Coast, she visited Warner Bros. studios, where her cousin Gordon Hollingshead worked as a producer. Director Anatole Litvak, taken by her beauty, convinced Gene to take a screen test. Warner Brothers wanted to sign her, but her father convinced her to stay home, enter society, and become a theater actress. She studied acting in Greenwich Village and soon found herself getting increasing roles on Broadway along with reviews about her acting prowess and natural beauty. Eventually Gene's father set up a company to fund her acting interests. She met Howard Hughes, who became a lifelong friend. In 1940 she starred as Patricia Stanley on Broadway in The Male Animal. Features in Life, Harper's Bazaar, and Vogue soon followed. Darryl Zanuck, head of 20th Century Fox, saw her both acting and later dancing at The Stork Club, and signed her to a contract. She debuted later that year in a supporting role, opposite Henry Fonda, in Fritz Lang's western, The Return of Frank James. By 1944 she'd made eleven films. That Autumn she wrapped up filming of Laura opposite Dana Andrews, Clifton Webb, and Vincent Price. Before its premiere in November she guest-starred on Duffy's Tavern on Friday, September 22nd. The brainchild of star Ed Gardner, Duffy's Tavern debuted as part of CBS's Forecast pilot series in 1940. It was hailed by critics as the most-original comedy of 1941. The fictitious bar was allegedly located in Manhattan on 3rd avenue and 23rd street. It was the “eyesore of the East side” where the “elite meet to eat.” Duffy never made an appearance, but his frequent phone calls were a constant source of anxiety. Gardner's heavily New York-accented Archie has inspired several characters in the years since, like Moe in The Simpsons. Eddie Green was Eddie, Marvin Miller announced, Sandra Gould was Miss Duffy, and Charlie Cantor was Finnegan. In September 1944 the show moved to NBC. This was the season's second episode. It pulled a rating of 11.3. Roughly nine million people tuned in.

durée : 00:09:18 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Mort du commandant Kieffer, chef des Commandos Kieffer qui participèrent au Débarquement en 1944. Le 21 novembre 1962, nous entendons le commandant Kieffer lui-même grâce à une archive, et des hommages du producteur Darryl Zanuck, de l'acteur Christian Marquand et de la résistante Louise Boitard.

In our continuing investigation into the Six Degrees of Robert Evans, this episode focuses on his years from 1956 through 1961. Robert begins as an actor and will end this five year period with an ex-wife, a fortune, and a new production career in Hollywood. Connected into this episode: Norma Shearer, Jimmy Cagney, David O. Selznick, Darryl Zanuck, Ernest Hemingway, Ava Gardner, Errol Flynn, Lana Turner, and many others. All sources can be found at doneanddunne.com. Continue your investigation with ad-free and bonus episodes on Patreon! This episode is sponsored by Factor. Head to factormeals.com/dunne50 and use code dunne50 to get 50% off America's #1 ready-to-eat meal delivery service! To advertise on Done & Dunne, please reach out to sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://www.advertisecast.com/DoneDunne. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 959, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Fine Food 1: At a raw bar, try the Lynnhaven type of this mollusk--it doesn't shuck. oysters. 2: Sushi lovers know a California roll contains this tree fruit aka the alligator pear. the avocado. 3: Sorbet is served to cleanse this, a term for a part of the mouth. the palate. 4: As you can see, this traditional roast beef accompaniment is not what we'd normally call a pudding. Yorkshire pudding. 5: Columbus was a fan of these, also a generic Italian term for cookies, because they resisted mold on voyages. biscotti. Round 2. Category: Treblemakers 1: Chien Tan of the Oregon Symphony is one of the few masters of the smaller treble type of this string instrument. the violin. 2: Treble recorders are also called this, also a 4-letter female singing voice. alto. 3: The reeds and keys controlling the treble on the piano type of this flexible instrument are on the right side. the accordion. 4: Any birdbrain knows this name for the part of a stereo speaker that produces treble sounds. the tweeter. 5: This word found after "treble" comes from the French for "key". clef. Round 3. Category: Silent Letter But Deadly 1: Proverbially, you go "under" it when you head into surgery. under the knife. 2: Mom might let you run with rock or paper, but never with these. scissors. 3: It's a tool and a deadly weapon in a game of Clue and can also mean to twist violently. a wrench. 4: This "d'etat", a sudden forced change in government, can get dangerous fast. a coup. 5: A silent "C" is the second letter of this agricultural implement, Death's symbolic tool of the trade. a scythe. Round 4. Category: Sporting Goods 1: Ecologically minded golfers can get these golf ball supporters that are biodegradable. tees. 2: Young kids don't need them; for older skiers their grips should be at a level with arms bent and out-stretched. poles. 3: In baseball, this player's mitt cannot have a circumference of more than 38". the catcher. 4: Kevlar, used in bulletproof vests, is used by Wilson to make these balls that you may kick or head. a soccer ball. 5: Montreal's 2002 Jr Powerlam is a 51" long one of these with a synthetic blade. a hockey stick. Round 5. Category: Catching Some ZS. With Z in quotes 1: Both NYC and Philadelphia claim the oldest of these in the U.S.. zoo. 2: It's the hairy-stemmed flower named for Johann Zinn. a Zinnia. 3: Ahura Mazda is not a model of car, but the 1 true god of this religion. Zoroastrianism. 4: Wahoo! This movie mogul was born in Wahoo, Nebraska in 1902. (Darryl) Zanuck. 5: 2-word term for the weightlessness experienced by astronauts in orbit. zero gravity. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Loretta Young may be the most beautiful actress of them all, but she also can be tough while adamantly getting her points across with the big bossAudiobook available now on Audible! Behind the Door: the Real Story of Loretta Young https://www.amazon.com/Behind-Door-Story-Loretta-Trilogy/dp/B0B4VHX8QB/ref=sr_1_1My website: https://edwardjfunk.wordpress.com/Amazon Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/Edward-Funk/e/B01AKG4WKM%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_shareFacebook page: https://www.facebook.com/edwardjfunkYouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZMWyRig3XH5h8i9zd8rqAw

Phil Harris-Alice Faye, originally broadcast March 4, 1951, Wating for Darryl Zanucks Call. Phil tries to convince Darryl Zanuck to star him in another movie. Also Lum and Abner, originally broadcast March 4, 1953, Radio Station VPR presents The Court of Human Beings.Visit my web page - http://www.classicradio.streamWe receive no revenue from YouTube. If you enjoy our shows, listen via the links on our web page or if you're so inclined, Buy me a coffee! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wyattcoxelAHeard on almost 100 radio stations from coast to coast. Classic Radio Theater features great radio programs that warmed the hearts of millions for the better part of the 20th century. Host Wyatt Cox brings the best of radio classics back to life with both the passion of a long-time (as in more than half a century) fan and the heart of a forty-year newsman. But more than just “playing the hits”, Wyatt supplements the first hour of each day's show with historical information on the day and date in history including audio that takes you back to World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. FDR, Eisenhower, JFK, Reagan, Carter, Nixon, LBJ. It's a true slice of life from not just radio's past, but America's past.Wyatt produces 21 hours a week of freshly minted Classic Radio Theater presentations each week, and each day's broadcast is timely and entertaining!

#lorettayoung #DarrylZanuck #GeorgeArliss #CaryGrant #CharlesBoyer #RonaldColman #JesseLanskyLoretta Young maneuvered Darryl Zanuck led by her usual exceptional, style & manner.Audiobook available now on Audible! Behind the Door: the Real Story of Loretta Young https://www.amazon.com/Behind-Door-Story-Loretta-Trilogy/dp/B0B4VHX8QB/ref=sr_1_1My website: https://edwardjfunk.wordpress.com/Amazon Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/Edward-Funk/e/B01AKG4WKM%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_shareFacebook page: https://www.facebook.com/edwardjfunkYouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZMWyRig3XH5h8i9zd8rqAw

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The co-producers go behind the scenes regarding the famous “Happy Birthday Mr. President” 1962 performance by Marilyn, how it was well planned and rehearsed, and the facts and professionals behind its staging. Gary clears up the rumors surrounding Marilyn's business relationship with Fox Studio head Darryl Zanuck, the true story of Marilyn's friendship with Ella Fitzgerald and how she supported the singer's career advancement. Also talked about is Marilyn's strong advocacy for civil rights issues, carrying the message all the way up to the Kennedy Administration. Also covered are facts and details about the famous ‘afterparty' in New York City after Marilyn's performance where she met and spoke briefly with President Kennedy and Robert Kennedy. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

After twenty years in front of a camera, Loretta Young walked out of her contract with Twentieth Century Fox and became a freelance star. Darryl Zanuck blackballed her as a result, which lead to months without any script offers. She began her independent film career in Columbia studio, because Harry Cohn was one filmmaker brazen enough to defy Zanuck. Loretta made two pictures: The Doctor Takes a Wife (with Ray Milland) and He Stayed for Breakfast (with Melvyn Douglas). Both pictures were critical and commercial successes and established her facility with light comedy.

In the Face of Death, We Laughed As AIDS ravaged my friend's body, levity carried us through the end. by Laura Gentle, as published on MODERN LOSS Laura Gentle is a freelance writer and communication creative living her best weird life in New Orleans. Learn more about her at lauragentle.com. Read the Modern Loss article here. @modernloss - About Laura:  Laura Gentle is a creative writer and freelance SEO copywriter. A 5th generation Californian, she's spent most of her life living and working in the Deep South. She obtained a Social Science degree with honors from the University of West Georgia. Laura is known for homeless, HIV and LGBTQ+ advocacy work in Atlanta. A film buff since childhood, she's the great-granddaughter of 20th Century Fox Studios founder Darryl Zanuck, and granddaughter of independent film producer Richard Zanuck.  - Say hi! @dyingoflaughter_podcast / DyingOfLaughterPodcast@gmail.com Do you like this show? Leaving a review on Apple Podcasts is extremely appreciated...I read & cherish every single one! @_ChelsWhoElse_ | www.ChelsWhoElse.com 

On this episode of FHHF, we shock the world with an episode about a movie that isn't the new Spiderman! Nightmare Alley is a beautiful, brutal modern day Film Noir delivered to us by Guillermo Deltoro, based on the book of the same name. This was the second adaptation of this book, following the one in 1947 starring Tyrone Power, and this one didn't get cut to pieces by Darryl Zanuck but unfortunately did just as poorly in the box office, overshadowed by a teenage superhero. Tune in for this cozy episode about an original film, we'll cover a little bit of the new along with the classic, and discuss the future of film as a whole. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/film-history/support

Today on part one of the Rarified Heir Podcast we are talking to not one but two children of celebrities, Janna Taninbaum and Michael Ritz, son of comedian Harry Ritz of The Ritz Brothers. Now, you may not know the work of Harry Ritz or even heard name sadly enough but let's be clear: without Harry Ritz, there is no Sid Caesar, Mel Brooks, Jerry Lewis or Milton Berle. Beginning in vaudeville in the 1920's, The Ritz Brothers, Harry, Al and Jimmy moved to Broadway in the 1930s and were the highest paid act on stage and during the depression. Known for their syncopated dancing, singing and slapstick comedy, the brothers rivaled another team of siblings, The Marx Brothers in popularity. Starring in 19 films and shorts, the Ritz Brothers were led by “the guy in the middle” (Harry) whose antics included funny faces, outlandish dance routines and manic energy made him a crowd favorite. In fact, he was asked twice – once by Irving Berlin  and once by 20th Century Fox head, Darryl Zanuck to go solo but Harry refused. He had promised his mother he would look after his brothers and they remained a trio until 1966 when Al died during a club date and Jimmy and Harry went out on their own. The duo opened the El Rancho and Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, they toured together well into the 1970s and because they were still headliners well into the 1960s, they solely focused on their live act. So why isn't Harry Ritz or The Ritz Brothers as well known today as the comedy innovators they clearly were? Quite a few reasons actually and we discuss that in the first part of this episode. Thankfully, the funniest comedians of their time knew who their mentor was. It was Harry who told Uncle Miltie to wear a dress if he wanted more laughs, Jerry Lewis's unabashed mugging that was clearly influenced by Harry and Mel Brooks said, “As far as I'm concerned, Harry Ritz is the funniest man ever.” And we break it all down to you today, on part one of this episode of the Ritz-ified, I mean, the Rarified Heir Podcast. Take a listen.

The Milton Berle Show, originally broadcast October 7, 1947, A Salute to the Old West. Milton tries to get in to see Darryl Zanuck. Also Claudia, originally broadcast October 7, 1947, David has been whistling and fixing things.

Our studio this week is 20th Century Fox, the year is 1936; two fascinating movies of dubious historicity (in the details, at least) by the ever-reliable Henry King, possibly Fox's most characteristic director. First up, Ramona, a sympathetic depiction of North American settler colonialism from the perspective of Native Americans (unfortunately, as ever, with white actors--Loretta Young and Don Ameche--playing the leads). Then, the surprisingly engrossing The Country Doctor, starring Jean Hersholt in his career defining role. We discuss the bizarre and tragic real-life story of the Ontario government's exhibition of the Dionne Quintuplets and what the movie gets right about Canadian society. Elise speculates on what Preston Sturges learned about small-town America from two Fox movies directed by Henry King that aren't even set in America, and Dave argues about the progressive influence of Darryl Zanuck on this phase of the studio.    Time Codes: 0h 01m 00s:                  RAMONA [dir. Henry King] 0h 37m 52s:                  THE COUNTRY DOCTOR [dir. Henry King] 1h 11m 45s:                  Listener mail from Jeff (on Clara Bow series)     Studio Film Capsules provided by The Films of 20th Century Fox by Tony Thomas & Aubrey Solomon                                     +++ * Marvel at our meticulously ridiculous Complete Viewing Schedule for the 2020s * Intro Song: “Sunday” by Jean Goldkette Orchestra with the Keller Sisters (courtesy of The Internet Archive) * Read Elise's latest film piece on Preston Sturges, Unfaithfully Yours, and the Narrative role of comedic scapegoating. * Check out Dave's new Robert Benchley blog – an attempt to annotate and reflect upon as many of the master humorist's 2000+ pieces as he can locate – Benchley Data: A Wayward Annotation Project!   *And Read lots of Elise's Writing at Bright Wall/Dark Room, Cléo, and Bright Lights.* Follow us on Twitter at @therebuggy Write to us at therebuggy@gmail.com

Everything you now use on a daily basis, that seems common, was once ridiculed as “impossible” by a REALLY smart person….Don’t believe me? Let’s do this.(as you read these, try to internalize the POINT of this exercise… -> people are STILL doing this today. All game-changing technology is ALWAYS underestimated, even right before its breakthrough, EVEN by the people that should know better…)1) 1902 - Flying? Yeah right.“Flight by machines heavier than air is unpractical and insignificant, if not utterly impossible.” - Simon Newcomb, Canadian-American astronomer and mathematician, 18 months before the Wright Brothers’ flew at Kittyhawk.2) 1903 - Cars? Nah.“The horse is here to stay, but the automobile is only a novelty, a fad.” - President of the Michigan Savings Bank to Henry Ford’s Lawyer.3) 1916 - Movies? NO WAY.“The cinema is little more than a fad. It’s canned drama. What audiences really want to see is flesh and blood on the stage.” - Charlie Chaplin - World Famous Actor, Producer, Director, and Studio Founder4) 1927 - Movies with SOUND? Get outta town.“Who the hell wants to hear actors talk?” - H.M. Warner, co-founder of Warner Brothers.5) 1946 - TV? No way that lasts…“Television won’t last because people will soon get tired of staring at a plywood box every night.” - Darryl Zanuck, movie producer, 20th Century Fox.6) 1995 - Internet collapse."I predict the Internet will soon go spectacularly supernova and in 1996 catastrophically collapse." - Robert Metcalfe (the inventor of Ethernet)7) 2003 - Subscription music will never work.The subscription model of buying music is bankrupt. I think you could make available the Second Coming in a subscription model, and it might not be successful.”— Steve Jobs, in Rolling Stone8) 2007 - iPhone? Piece of crap!“There’s no chance that the iPhone is going to get any significant market share.”— Steve Ballmer, Microsoft CEO.You guys get the idea right?What do all of these have in common?A) They were horribly wrong in their predictions.B) The predictions centered around some sort of EXPONENTIAL TECHNOLOGY. For instance, Airplanes exponentially changed the way the World functions. Military, transportation, commerce, etc.C) The people that were wrong were usually experts in their fields and it still didn’t matter.So what do we do with this information?Here’s how I see it…Don’t assume that an expert in one area is already an expert in another. For instance, Charlie Chaplin went on to become one of the most famous MOVIE actors of all time. But he said it would never work. Sometimes the best people get so focused on what they are currently doing that they miss what’s right in front of them.Get a variety of opinions. Of course there will always be naysayers, but for everything listed above there were also dreamers, who knew the truth. Often, the truth was not conveyed by traditional “experts”.Break it down to first principles. This deserves a letter of its own, but basically it means, break down a concept to its CORE, what is actually possible. For instance, the people that thought flight was impossible, were not thinking in first principles. First principles would say that as long as you generate enough lift, theoretically, ANYTHING can fly. Stay informed, keep studying. Don’t be afraid to change your mind. The smartest people in the World have been wrong so many times it’s crazy! Steve Jobs thought Apple Music would fail! And here we are. If you enjoyed this letter, I would REALLY appreciate it if you would share it and subscribe. For a limited time I’m offering it FREE for 30 days, if you end up not liking it I won’t charge you a penny :)Here’s a few more super bad predictions as a bonus, haha!“Fooling around with alternating current is just a waste of time. Nobody will use it, ever.” — Thomas Edison, 1889.“There is not the slightest indication that nuclear energy will ever be obtainable. It would mean that the atom would have to be shattered at will.” — Albert Einstein, 1932“I must confess that my imagination refuses to see any sort of submarine doing anything but suffocating its crew and floundering at sea.” — HG Wells, 1901.“To place a man in a multi-stage rocket and project him into the controlling gravitational field of the moon where the passengers can make scientific observations, perhaps land alive, and then return to earth – all that constitutes a wild dream worthy of Jules Verne. I am bold enough to say that such a man-made voyage will never occur regardless of all future advances.” — Lee DeForest, 1926"There's just not that many videos I want to watch." — Steve Chen, CTO and Co-founder of YouTube, 2005.See you subscribers tomorrow!Thanks for reading and sharing!Kale Get on the email list at thekaleletter.substack.com

The Milton Berle Show, originally broadcast October 7, 1947, A Salute to the Old West. Milton tries to get in to see Darryl Zanuck. Also Claudia, originally broadcast October 7, 1947, David has been whistling and fixing things.

durée : 00:24:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit, Albane Penaranda, Mathilde Wagman - En 1960, Jean Renoir se souvenait de la décennie qu’il passa aux États-Unis. Dans le 5ème volet il évoquait la réalisation de son premier film américain "L’Etang tragique" produit par Darryl Zanuck et sa rencontre avec William Faulkner. Un entretien diffusé pour la première fois le 10 juin 1960. - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé - invités : Jean Renoir cinéaste (1894 - 1979)

Track has introduction with background material about "Great Scenes From Great Plays" and a brief introduction of the featured play, "Young Mr. Lincoln" where Henry Fonda recreates his role as Abraham Lincoln beginning in 1832... from the 1939 film Darryl Zanuck. This is an excellent historical drama story. It will live in the "Drama, Adventure" Playlist.

Attaining our goals is challenging enough without the stress of criticism coming from those we love, especially our family and friends. How do we triumph when everyone seems against us? This episode shares twenty people from the past who persisted with consistency to make their dreams come true, and they didn't let ANYTHING stop them. Here are some very revealing questions you can ask yourself as you go forward to make your vision a reality.

Milton Berle, originally broadcast October 7, 1947, 70 years ago. A Salute to the Old West. A salute to the old west. Milton tries to get in to see movie producer Darryl Zanuck.

"Um foguete nunca será capaz de sair da atmosfera da Terra" - New York Times (1936) "Não há a menor indicação que a energia nuclear algum dia será alcançada. Isso significaria que os átomos poderiam ser destruídos sempre que fosse necessário" - Albert Einstein (1932) "Nós não gostamos do som deles, e a música com guitarra está perdendo o sucesso" - Gravadora Decca ao recusar os Beatles (1962) "Este 'telefone' tem contratempos demais para ser considerado um meio de comunicação. Este dispositivo não tem nenhum valor para nós" - União Ocidental (1876) "A televisão não irá durar porque as pessoas logo se cansarão de ficar assistindo uma caixinha todas as noites" - Darryl Zanuck, produtor de filmes da 20th Century Fox (1946) Essas previsões bizarras sobre um futuro que nunca aconteceu, me ajudam a dormir melhor depois de devorar uma temporada inteira de Black Mirror. Muita gente boa já errou ao pensar sobre como seria o futuro...não vão ser esses roteiristas babacas que vão me deixar preocupado...ou vão? Eae...curtiu a 3º temporada? A Netflix salvou ou cagou a série? Quer saber a nossa opinião? Eu super entendo se não...mas igual estamos aqui para expô-la. Ficha Técnica: Nesse programa Marton Santos, Leonardo Santos, Jaison Mafra e Jeferson Tres curtem os anos 80 em San Junipero por 81 minutos. Padrim Papricast https://www.padrim.com.br/papricast Patreon Papricast https://www.patreon.com/papricast ASSINE NOSSO FEED! Feed, RSS e iTunes: http://feeds.feedburner.com/Papricast Para assinar no iTunes, clique na aba Avançado, e Assinar Podcast. Cole o endereço e confirme. Assim você recebe automaticamente os novos episódios.

[Originally Aired May 2016] In Part 2 of my interview with David Distinti and Roger Aylward, we finish our discussion of CFW's latest production: a parody pharmaceutical ad entitled, "Have You Tried?" We talk spending quality crew time in public bathrooms, the importance of story-boarding scenes, and the correct pronunciation of Darryl Zanuck. The film can be seen on FunnyORDie - Make sure to vote FUNNY! http://www.funnyordie.com/videos/eb4e3b93cf/have-you-tried?_cc=__d___&_ccid=f8ed6d07-fc55-42e2-9bf8-602d97586425  https://www.facebook.com/connecticutfilmworks/  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpyTFfQpybFOt_wgFkUkkkw  Credits: Host--> Tess Pellicano Producer/Editor--> Tess Pellicano Sound Engineer--> Brendan Linehan Studio --> Baobab Tree Studios Music --> "Feelin Good" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/independent

Le temps du western était différent, disait John Ford : la simple survie réclamait plus que l'ordinaire, et les hommes qui ont dominé ce temps sortaient de l'ordinaire. La griffe du cinéaste grandit alors les corps et les fait se dépasser, en route vers leur propre aura. Le récit de Tombstone et de Wyatt Earp vu par Ford en 1946, à la Fox, sous l'égide de Darryl Zanuck, reste comme une idéale plongée dans la fabrique de la légende et les tensions du style classique.

Le temps du western était différent, disait John Ford : la simple survie réclamait plus que l'ordinaire, et les hommes qui ont dominé ce temps sortaient de l'ordinaire. La griffe du cinéaste grandit alors les corps et les fait se dépasser, en route vers leur propre aura. Le récit de Tombstone et de Wyatt Earp vu par Ford en 1946, à la Fox, sous l'égide de Darryl Zanuck, reste comme une idéale plongée dans la fabrique de la légende et les tensions du style classique.