Bugs Bunny in cartoons by the four animation directors at Warner Brothers in 1949: Friz Freleng(High Diving Hare), Chuck Jones(Long Haired Hare), Robert McKimson(The Wind Blown Hare) and Arthur Davis(Bowery Bugs).
I was surprised reading the early X-Men issues that they never show how Scott and Jean became a couple. They go from secretly pining for each other, then after Professor X appears to have died in UXM 42 they're suddenly dating. In UXM 138 "Elegy" which Chris Claremont and John Byrne had hastily put together after being forced by editor-in-chief Jim Shooter to change the ending of the previous issue and kill Jean off. It's Scott at Jean's funeral remembering everything that's happened in the title since first issue. Claremont and Byrne put in this new scene that takes place around UXM 32 after Bobby's 18th birthday party where Angel introduces everyone to his new girlfriend Candy Southern. In the issue Jean and Scott and Scott tells her why he's so aloof is because he's afraid he'll hurt someone with his powers. This new scene has to take place after that.
I remember first seeing "The Lateness of the Hour" in the early 90s and I was just bowled over by how it looked on video. I had never seen videotape that was black and white before. Any show from the 50s and early 60s I had seen was either film or kinescope(which was film recording a TV screen). Yeah I get the criticisms that they looked "cheap" and had poorer image quality but for me seeing something in 30 FPS made something made in 1960 look like it was made yesterday.
Excerpt:
While Don continued appearing in feature films, it was television that would once again redefine his career. Joining ABC’s hit sitcom Three’s Company as the eccentric landlord Ralph Furley, he introduced himself to a new generation of viewers. Sharing the screen with John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt and Suzanne Somers, Don once again proved why he was one of television’s most gifted comic performers.
KAREN KNOTTS: “What was wonderful about the show is that it introduced him to a whole new generation who was discovering him. That was such a wonderful thing because he just kept coming back. It’s like The Andy Griffith Show touched one generation, The Apple Dumpling Gang touched another and Three’s Company reached a whole different audience. So in every phase of his career, he became known to a new age group of people. It was fantastic.”
Pretty cool opening for the 1992 afternoon show on FOX Kids.
"He was my partner, you understand? You understand?"
Glad to see some of this 2012 sketch again on an official upload.
In the 1980 interview John talked about how Paul's contribution "was the way Ringo played the drums" I think he meant how Ringo held the sticks like he's signalling a plane to land and not the actual pattern. George Harrison said in a Billboard magazine March 1996 interview when they ask him if the signature riff was conceived for the song: "Yeah! But John was playing the song to us on rhythm guitar, and I had the 12 string Rickenbacker. It was also something to do with the fact that my part on the guitar was hooking up with Ringo's part. So when I came up with that little staggered riff, it dictated or gave Ringo the cue to play the part that he does." Seeing the Get Back documentary Ringo would always play the drums based on what the others were playing on guitar.
I haven't been there since I was a kid. I just know it used to be near the McDonald's on Junipero Serra Drive and the old Serra Theater.
and it was a serial killer.
He starts talking about Three's Company at 1:15
From Michael Rosenbaum's "Inside of You" podcast in 2024, John talks about how he and most of the cast and crew got severe dysentary while on location filming Raiders of the Lost Ark in Tunisia.
I didn't realized the first time I watched this episode that Robert Reed wasn't in it. According to IMDB he was on Broadway so It leaves Carol to be the authority figure in Mike's absence. It's the first time I've seen her be the "Mistress of the House" when she demands Alice tell her who broke the lamp.