#nw “Remember the Night” (1940; Leisen) - Grace & I are rapidly becoming fans of Barbara Stanwyck 🎬
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#RIP Stacy Keach
Image: Stacy Keach in Deathtrap, 1979
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Michael Keaton’s “Saying hi to a neighbour called Fred” in Johnny Dangerously is a sly meta wink.
Before acting, Keaton was a stagehand on Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood and stayed lifelong friends with Fred Rogers.
The movie also cleverly dodged censors with made-up insult words.
G’Morning, All!
…and Happy 251st Birthday to all you Marines out there!! #USMC
Established November 10, 1775
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…and Happy Birthday, Bill Mantlo! #botd
G’Morning, All!
#SwordsoftheSwashbucklers #1 (1985) - Bill Mantlo, Jackson Guice, Alfred Ramirez, Ken Bruzenak
…and Happy Birthday, Bill Mantlo! #botd
G’Morning, All!
#PPSSM #74 (1983) - Bill Mantlo, Bob Hall, Jim Mooney, Bob Sharen, Diana Albert #PPtSSM #SpiderMan
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The incredible opening shot from DEAD END in 1937. Combines miniature effects, perspective and clever editing.
Will Pheesh retweeted
One of the greatest animated films ever made
Robin Hood
Released November 8, 1973
G’Morning, All!
….and Happy Heavenly Birthday to Virna Lisi (i.e., Virna Lisa Pieralisi)
(born, 8 November 1936; died, 18 December 2014) #VirnaLisi
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Happy Birthday, Kathryn Immonen! #botd
Happy Birthday to Stuart Immonen!
Loved his superhero work, of course, but also loved this deeply personal graphic novel he had created with his wife, Kathryn. #RussianOliveToRedKing
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#nw “My Man Godfrey” (1936) 🎬& was reminded of the phrase The Forgotten Man. Another seemingly forgotten gem. 🎬
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Jeannie lived in a bourbon bottle?! 🧞♀️
For five seasons, millions of Americans watched Barbara Eden's Jeannie pop in and out of that beautiful, mysterious bottle on I Dream of Jeannie. But here's something you might not know: her magical little home started life as a Jim Beam bourbon decanter!
The bottle was originally a 1964 Jim Beam holiday decanter, sold as packaging for bourbon. It certainly wasn't designed with a television genie in mind.
Back in 1964, the decanter reportedly sold for just $5.99. Someone on the show's production team spotted its unusual shape and realized it could make the perfect home for Jeannie.
During the first season, which aired in black and white, the bottle had a darker, smoky appearance. When the series switched to color for its second season, it received the vibrant pink, purple, and gold treatment that so many of us remember.
And the story doesn't end there. Barbara Eden later donated a bottle used on the show to the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History.
Just imagine. Something that began as a bourbon container became one of the most recognizable props in television history.
Now I'm curious: Did you know Jeannie's bottle started out as a Jim Beam decanter, or did I just surprise you?































