#Lee Sholem

[atomic-chronoscaph]

Tobor the Great (1954)

[weirdlookindog]

Pharaoh's Curse (1956)

[gatutor]

Phyllis Coates-Jeff Corey "Supermn y los hombres topo" (Superman and the mole men) 1951, de Lee Sholem.

[schlock-luster-video]

On April 26, 1967, Catalina Caper debuted in San Diego, California.

Here's some new art inspired by the cult classic!

[moviesandmania]

DOOMSDAY MACHINE Reviews of sci-fi trash - free online

‘Death in space’ Doomsday Machine is a 1972 sci-fi film involving seven astronauts on a space mission to Venus when Earth is destroyed. Also known as Escape from Planet Earth (video release title). Directed by Harry Hope (Swift Justice; Enter Another Dragon), Lee Sholem (Tobor the Great) and [uncredited] Herbert J. Leder (The Candy Man; It!; The Frozen Dead; Pretty Boy Floyd) from a story and…

[sluttycinderella]

when you’d rather have a dead child than a queer child.

The Prince by Abigail Thorn | “Triple Dog Dare” by Lucy Dacus | The God of Vengeance by Sholem Asch

[citizenscreen]

Maureen O’Hara is THE REDHEAD FROM WYOMING in Lee Sholem’s Western released 70 years ago this week.

[cowherderess]

Broadway musicals and their source material

Oklahoma! – Green Grow the Lilacs, 1931 play by Lynn Riggs

Carousel – Liliom, 1909 play by Ferenc Molnár

South Pacific – Tales of the South Pacific, 1947 book by James Michener

Guys and Dolls – two short stories by Damon Runyon

The King and I – Anna and the King of Siam, 1944 novel by Margaret Landon

The Pajama Game – 7½ Cents, 1953 novel by Richard Bissell

My Fair Lady – Pygmalion, 1913 play by George Bernard Shaw

The Sound of Music – The Story of the Trapp Family, 1949 memoir of the real-life Maria von Trapp

Camelot – The Once and Future King, 1958 novel by T.H. White; Arthurian legend

How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying – 1952 book of the same name by Shepherd Mead

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum – plays by Ancient Roman writer Plautus

Gypsy – Gypsy: A Memoir, by Gypsy Rose Lee

Oliver! – Oliver Twist, 19th-century novel by Charles Dickens

Hello, Dolly! – The Merchant of Yonkers, 1938 play by Thornton Wilder

She Loves Me – Parfumerie, 1937 play by Miklós László

Fiddler on the Roof – Tevye and His Daughters, 1890s short stories by Sholem Aleichem

Man of La Mancha – Don Quixote, 17th-century novel by Miguel de Cervantes

Mame – Auntie Mame, 1955 novel by Patrick Dennis

Cabaret – I Am a Camera, 1951 play by John Van Druten; Goodbye to Berlin, 1939 book by Christopher Isherwood

Two Gentlemen of Verona – Shakespeare play of the same name

A Little Night Music – “Smiles of a Summer Night,” 1955 film by Ingmar Bergman

The Wiz – The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, 1900 novel by L. Frank Baum

Chicago – 1926 play of the same name by Maurine Dallas Watkins

Annie – “Little Orphan Annie” comic strip

Sweeney Todd – 1973 play of the same name by Christopher Bond; Victorian-era penny dreadfuls

42nd Street – 1932 novel of the same name by Bradford Ropes

Nine – “8½” a film by Federico Fellini

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat – the Biblical story of Joseph

Cats – Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats, 1939 poetry collection by T.S. Eliot

La Cage aux Folles – 1973 play of the same name by Jean Poiret

The Mystery of Edwin Drood – novel of the same name by Charles Dickens

Les Misérables – 1862 novel of the same name by Victor Hugo

The Phantom of the Opera – 1910 novel of the same name by Gaston Leroux

Into the Woods – Brothers Grimm and Charles Perrault fairy tale characters

The Secret Garden – 1911 novel of the same name by Frances Hodgson Burnett

Once on This Island – My Love, My Love: Or, The Peasant Girl, 1985 novel by Rosa Guy

Kiss of the Spider Woman – 1976 novel of the same name by Manuel Puig

Passion – Fosca, 1869 novel by Iginio Ugo Tarchetti; 1981 film “Passione d’Amore”

Beauty and the Beast – French fairy tale recorded by Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont

Sunset Boulevard – 1950 film of the same name

Rent – La Bohème, opera by Giacomo Puccini

[chernobog13]

Tarzan's Magic Fountain (1949) was Lex Barker's first of five adventures as the Ape Man. He took over the role from a visibly tired and worn out Johnny Weissmuller, who had played Tarzan since 1932.

Playing Jane was actress Brenda Joyce, who took over the role when Maureen O'Sullivan decided to retire as Jane after 1942's Tarzan in New York.

Ironically, Tarzan's Magic Fountain was Joyce's last time in the role. She had only contracted with producer Sol Lesser for five films, after which she retired from acting to raise her children. Lex Barker ended up working with five different "Janes" during his run in the series.

The film was co-written by Curt Siodmak (The Wolfman and Donovan's Brain). It was directed by Lee Sholem, who in a few years would direct Superman and the Mole Men (1951), as well as several episodes of the Adventures of Superman television series.

Finally, the film featured a brief cameo by Elmo Lincoln, the original cinematic Tarzan from 1918's Tarzan of the Apes, as an old fisherman.

[brookstonalmanac]

Birthdays 11.1

Beer Birthdays

Ferdinand Rodenbach (1714)

Benjamin Lee, Baronet Guinness (1798)

Petrus Van Roy (1830)

Arthur Edward Guinness, Lord Ardilaun (1840)

Edmund Fitzgerald (1847)

Henry Schupp (1868 or 69)

Five Favorite Birthdays

William Merritt Chase; artist (1849)

Toni Collette; Australian actor (1972)

Larry Flynt; magazine publisher (1942)

Charlie Kaufman; screenwriter (1958)

Edward Said; Palestinian writer (1935)

Famous Birthdays

Rick Allen; rock drummer (1963)

"Whispering" Bill Anderson; songwriter (1937)

Sholem Asch; Polish writer (1880)

Jules Bastien-Lepage; French artist (1848)

Bo Bice; singer and musician (1975)

Edmund Blunden; English author, poet (1896)

Barbara Bosson; actor (1939)

Hermann Broch; Austrian-American author (1886)

Jan Brożek; Polish mathematician, astronomer (1585)

Tim Cook; Apple Inc. CEO (1960)

Stephen Crane; writer (1871)

Jan Davis; astronaut (1953)

Louis Dewis; Belgian-French painter (1872)

Lou Donaldson; saxophonist (1926)

Richard "Kinky" Friedman; rock singer (1944)

Nordahl Grieg; Norwegian poet (1902)

Michael D. Griffin; physicist and engineer (1949)

Sophie B. Hawkins; rock musician (1967)

Ted Hendricks; Green Bay Packers/Colts/Raiders LB (1947)

Shere Hite; writer, researcher (1942)

Eugen Jochum; German conductor (1902)

Mitch Kapor; Lotus & EFF founder (1950)

Roger Kellaway; pianist, composer (1940)

George Kenner; German-American painte (1888)

Anthony Kiedis; rock singer (1962)

James Kirkpatrick; television journalist (1920)

Robert B. Laughlin; physicist (1950)

Lyle Lovett; singer, songwriter (1957)

L.S. Lowry; British artist (1887)

Jenny McCarthy; model, actor (1972)

Ken Miles; English-American race car driver (1918)

Philip Noel-Baker; Canadian politician, activist (1889)

Gary Player; golf player (1935)

Aishwarya Rai; Indian actor (1973)

Grantland Rice; writer (1880)

Barry Sadler; songwriter (1940)

Jim Steinman; rock songwriter (1947)

Rachel Ticotin; actor (1958)

Fernando Valenzuela; Los Angeles Dodgers P (1960)

Marcia Wallace; actor (1942)

[mi-parte-espiritual]

꧁Lo suficiente ꧂

17 de diciembre de 2022

https://iglesiakayros.es.tl/

La Biblia en un año: Amós 7–9; Apocalipsis 8

… No me des pobreza ni riquezas; mantenme del pan necesario (v8)

Lee por favor: Proverbios 30:7-9

En la película El violinista en el tejado, Tevye le habla con sinceridad a Dios sobre su economía: «Hiciste a muchas, muchas personas pobres. Comprendo, por supuesto, que no es vergonzoso ser pobre. ¡Pero tampoco es un gran honor! Entonces, ¡¿qué tendría de malo si tuviera una gran fortuna?! […] ¿Se habría arruinado algún vasto plan eterno… si yo fuera un hombre rico?».

Muchos siglos antes de que el autor Sholem Aleichem pusiera estas sinceras palabras en la boca de Tevye, Agur elevó una oración a Dios igualmente sincera, aunque algo diferente, en el libro de Proverbios. Le pidió que no le diera ni pobreza ni riqueza; solo su «pan necesario» (30:8). Sabía que tener demasiado podría volverlo orgulloso y convertirlo en un ateo práctico, negando el carácter de Dios. Además, le pidió que no le permitiera volverse pobre, porque podría hacer que deshonrara a Dios, robándoles a otros (v. 9). Agur reconocía que Dios era su único proveedor, y le pidió solo lo suficiente para satisfacer sus necesidades diarias.

Que podamos tener la actitud de Agur, reconociendo a Dios como el proveedor de todo lo que tenemos. Y con una mayordomía financiera que honre su nombre, vivamos satisfechos delante de Aquel que no solo da lo suficiente, sino mucho más.

Así pues vivamos de tal manera que cada vez que pidamos a nuestro Señor Jesucristo, lo hagamos sabiamente, en vez de pedir salud pidamos no enfermarnos, en vez de riquezas materiales pidamos sólo las cosas del reino y viviremos mucho y por la eternidad, que tengas un excelente sábado lleno de bendiciones, shalom !

-Marvin Williams

Reflexiona y ora:

¿Qué puedes hacer para buscar a Dios y encontrar satisfacción en Él?

¿Cómo puedes expresarle tu gratitud por su fidelidad?

[ka1rosnan]

꧁Lo suficiente ꧂ 17 de diciembre de 2022 La Biblia en un año: Amós 7–9; Apocalipsis 8 … No me des pobreza ni riquezas; mantenme del pan necesario (v8) Lee por favor: Proverbios 30:7-9 En la película El violinista en el tejado, Tevye le habla con sinceridad a Dios sobre su economía: «Hiciste a muchas, muchas personas pobres. Comprendo, por supuesto, que no es vergonzoso ser pobre. ¡Pero tampoco es un gran honor! Entonces, ¡¿qué tendría de malo si tuviera una gran fortuna?! […] ¿Se habría arruinado algún vasto plan eterno… si yo fuera un hombre rico?». Muchos siglos antes de que el autor Sholem Aleichem pusiera estas sinceras palabras en la boca de Tevye, Agur elevó una oración a Dios igualmente sincera, aunque algo diferente, en el libro de Proverbios. Le pidió que no le diera ni pobreza ni riqueza; solo su «pan necesario» (30:8). Sabía que tener demasiado podría volverlo orgulloso y convertirlo en un ateo práctico, negando el carácter de Dios. Además, le pidió que no le permitiera volverse pobre, porque podría hacer que deshonrara a Dios, robándoles a otros (v. 9). Agur reconocía que Dios era su único proveedor, y le pidió solo lo suficiente para satisfacer sus necesidades diarias. Que podamos tener la actitud de Agur, reconociendo a Dios como el proveedor de todo lo que tenemos. Y con una mayordomía financiera que honre su nombre, vivamos satisfechos delante de Aquel que no solo da lo suficiente, sino mucho más. Así pues vivamos de tal manera que cada vez que pidamos a nuestro Señor Jesucristo, lo hagamos sabiamente, en vez de pedir salud pidamos no enfermarnos, en vez de riquezas materiales pidamos sólo las cosas del reino y viviremos mucho y por la eternidad, que tengas un excelente sábado lleno de bendiciones, shalom ! -Marvin Williams Reflexiona y ora: ¿Qué puedes hacer para buscar a Dios y encontrar satisfacción en Él? ¿Cómo puedes expresarle tu gratitud por su fidelidad? https://www.instagram.com/p/CmRQJCJL5Jl/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[weirdlookindog]

Pharaoh's Curse (1956)

[gatutor]

Lex Barker-Evelyn Ankers-Alan Napier "Tarzán y la fuente mágica" (Tarzan´s magic fountain) 1949, de Lee Sholem.

[movie-titlecards]

Doomsday Machine (1972)

My rating: 4/10

This has all the ingredients for an amusing ham and cheese sandwich of a movie, what with the cardboard sets, goofy effects (they even tried some gore, it was hilarious), and the technicolor rainbow lighting that was so utterly incongruous with the rather dark and depressing tone of the movie - but unfortunately it was also liberally covered in some incredibly high grade 60s-era misogyny, which made the whole thing rather a chore to sit through. Still, could make for good riffing, I guess.

[schlock-luster-video]

On April 26, 1967 Catalina Caper premiered in San Diego.