Jeannine Riley
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Linda Henning as Betty Jo Bradley, Jeannine Riley as Billie Jo Bradley and Pat Woodell as Bobbie Jo Bradley wearing white ripped denim short shorts from Petticoat Junction
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Garry Marshall’s Sheriff’s Who
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Portrait of Edgar Buchanan (1903 - 1979) (center, front), as Joseph P. 'Uncle Joe' Carson, surrounded by fellow cast members, from left, Jeannine Riley (as Billie Jo Bradley), Pat Woodell (as Bobbie Jo Bradley), and Linda Henning (as Betty Jo Bradley Elliott on the set of an episode of the television series 'Petticoat Junction' entitled 'Spur Line to Shady Rest,' Los Angeles, California, June 25, 1963. The episode originally aired on September 24, 1963.
(Photo by CBS Photo Archive/Getty Images)
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Blu-ray review: “Jerry Lewis at Columbia” (1967 - 1969)
Blu-ray review: “Jerry Lewis at Columbia” (1967 – 1969)
“Jerry Lewis at Columbia” (1967 – 1969)
“The Big Mouth” (1967)
Comedy
Running Time: 107 minutes
Written by: Jerry Lewis and Bill Richmond
Directed by: Jerry Lewis
Featuring: Jerry Lewis, Harold J. Stone, Susan Bay, Buddy Lester, Del Moore, Paul Lambert, Jeannine Riley, Leonard Stone, Charlie Callas and Frank De Vol
Released recently on Bluray from the Imprint label are two Jerry Lewis…
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"I'm gonna do for you, in six weeks, what it took someone six months to do for me: nothin'." ~ Det. Poole
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billie jo bradley.
that's it. that's the post.
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Cast of the TV series Petticoat Junction, September 1963. Front row left to right: Linda Henning, Edgar Buchanan, Bea Benaderet, Lori Saunders. Back row: Rufus Davis, Jeannine Riley, Smiley Burnette. And Higgins the dog.
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TV Guide - February 8 - 14, 1964
Beatrice Benaderet (/ˌbɛnəˈdɛrət/ ben-ə-DERR-ət; April 4, 1906 – October 13, 1968) Actress and comedienne.
Benaderet was a prominent figure on television in situation comedies, first with The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show from 1950 to 1958, for which she earned two Emmy Award nominations for Best Supporting Actress. In the 1960s, she had regular roles in four series until her death from lung cancer in 1968, including the commercial successes The Beverly Hillbillies, The Flintstones, and her best-known role as Kate Bradley in Petticoat Junction. (Wikipedia)
Linda Kaye Henning (born September 16, 1944) Actress and singer most notable for starring in the 1960s sitcom Petticoat Junction. (Wikipedia)
Patricia Joy “Pat” Woodell (July 12, 1944 – September 29, 2015) Actress and singer, best known for her television role as Bobbie Jo Bradley from 1963 to 1965 on Petticoat Junction. (Wikipedia)
Jeannine Brooke Riley (born October 1, 1940) Film and television actress.
Winning the role over 300 competitors, Riley portrayed Billie Jo Bradley on the first two seasons of the CBS sitcom Petticoat Junction (1963–1965). Riley left the series in 1965 to pursue movies. She also had a regular cast member role on the comedy variety series Hee Haw (1969–1971). She played Lulu McQueen (a take-off on Ginger Grant, played by Tina Louise, from Gilligan's Island) on the western sitcom Dusty's Trail, which aired in 1973–74. (Wikipedia)
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A couple, cheated by a vile businessman, kidnap his wife in retaliation—without knowing that their enemy is delighted they did.
Credits: TheMovieDb.
Film Cast:
Sam Stone: Danny DeVito
Barbara Stone: Bette Midler
Ken Kessler: Judge Reinhold
Sandy Kessler: Helen Slater
Carol Dodsworth: Anita Morris
Earl James Mott: Bill Pullman
Chief Henry Benton: William G. Schilling
Lt. Bender: Art Evans
Lt. Walters: Clarence Felder
Bedroom Killer: J.E. Freeman
Heavy Metal Kid: Gary Riley
The Mugger: Frank Sivero
Loan Officer: Phyllis Applegate
Hooker in Car: Jeannine Bisignano
Technician: J.P. Bumstead
Stereo Store Customer: Jon Cutler
Stereo Store Customer: Susan Marie Snyder
Cop at Sam’s House: Jim Doughan
Cop at Jail: Christopher J. Keene
Coroner: Henry Noguchi
Cop with Killer Picture: Arnold F. Turner
Sam’s Attorney: Bob Tzudiker
Arresting Cop: Charles A. Vanegas
Social Worker: Louise Yaffe
Secretary to Chief of Police: Janet Rotblatt
Judge: Charlotte Zucker
Waiter: Art Bonilla
Newscaster: Rick DeReyes
Newscaster: Mie Hunt
Newscaster: Ron Tank
Aerobic Instructor: Susan Stadner
Aerobic Instructor: Beth R. Johnson
Model: Twyla Littleton
Elderly Woman: Mary Elizabeth Thompson
Newsreader (voice) (uncredited): Phil Hartman
Film Crew:
Director: Jim Abrahams
Director: David Zucker
Director: Jerry Zucker
Screenplay: Dale Launer
Executive Producer: Joanna Lancaster
Executive Producer: Walter Yetnikoff
Director of Photography: Jan de Bont
Editor: Gib Jaffe
Producer: Michael Peyser
Editor: Arthur Schmidt
Casting: Ellen Chenoweth
Costume Designer: Rosanna Norton
Unit Production Manager: Jeffrey Chernov
First Assistant Director: William S. Beasley
Second Assistant Director: Bruce Humphrey
Art Direction: Donald B. Woodruff
Music Supervisor: Tommy Mottola
Set Decoration: Anne D. McCulley
Supervising Sound Editor: Charles L. Campbell
Supervising Sound Editor: Louis L. Edemann
Sound Editor: Larry Carow
Sound Editor: Samuel C. Crutcher
Sound Editor: Mike Dobie
Sound Editor: Chuck Neely
Makeup Artist: Brad Wilder
Key Hair Stylist: Barbara Lorenz
Costume Supervisor: Eric H. Sandberg
Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Donald O. Mitchell
Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Rick Kline
Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Kevin O’Connell
Executive Producer: Richard Wagner
Stunts: Loren Janes
Stunts: Faith Minton
Stunt Coordinator: Walter Scott
Stunts: Charles Croughwell
Stunts: Gregory J. Barnett
Opening Title Sequence: Sally Cruikshank
Stunts: Pat Romano
Songs: Billy Joel
Songs: Mick Jagger
Stunts: Ralph Garrett
Stunts: Gene Hartline
Stunts: Diamond Farnsworth
Stunts: Vince Deadrick Sr.
Stunts: Richard Drown
Stunts: Brad Bovee
Stunts: Ray Bickel
Stunts: Danny Costa
Stunts: Phil Adams
Stunts: Wayne King Sr.
Stunts: Sasha Jenson
Stunts: Carol Neilson
Stunts: Max Kleven
Stunts: Kathleen O’Haco
Stunts: Tracy Keehn-Dashnaw
Stunts: Ben Scott
Stunts: John-Clay Scott
Stunts: Carol Rees
Stunts: Ted White
Stunts: Brian Smrz
Stunts: Mike Watson
Original Music Composer: Michel Colombier
Movie Reviews:
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The Pattern Base: Over 550 Contemporary Textile and Surface Designs (2015, by Kristi O’Meara and Audrey Victoria Keiffer)
This book is a collection of various physical, digital, representational, floral and many more patterns. I got particularly interested in representational patterns because I thought that it would be a possible solution to my future theme. I realised that it is possible to raise an issue through pattern or tell a story of an event/memory.
Sabine Ducasse uses this method and demonstrates how east and west culture meet. She is originally from Paris but lived in China for about 4 years. In her pattern she tells a story of how different both cultures are and how they merged together through her live experience. I really liked her piece and how well she combined two different styles through bold colour and shapes.
Another artists I found in this book are Dan Riley and Jeannine Han from New York. Their textile patterns are inspired by sound and technology. I loved their blue and orange playful and rhythmic knitted pattern. It holds a distinct style and feel without depicting anything in particular. Through abstract shapes and contrasting colours, I can almost hear the sound it translates.
Anita Hirlekar’s outfits are truly unique and inspiring. Her textile work is experimental in material, shape, texture and colour. Every project of hers is inspired by a physical artwork. Anita paints first and then combines new techniques and patterns when creating outfits. Her textile work stood out to me because it shows a new approach to pattern creation. Not only it demonstrates possible ways of finding great colour combinations, it also accurately depicts her art. I have come across many artists that suggest using physical techniques like hers to get inspiration, but many of them don’t stick to their initial outcomes.
Overall, this book opened my mind to new ways and solutions within pattern designs.
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Jeannine Riley - Electra Glide in Blue, 1973
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Jeannine Riley (born October 1, 1940 in Madera, California, USA) is an American actress.
The shapely blonde actress has specialized in playing voluptuous Southern girls and appeared in guest roles on numerous television series (Route 66 (TV series), The Man from U.N.C.L.E., The Wild Wild West) and a few feature films such as The Big Mouth (1967) and Electra Glide in Blue (1973).
She is perhaps best known for her role as Billie Jo Bradley on the first two seasons of the CBS sitcom Petticoat Junction (1963–1965).
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