The Panama hat also known as an Ecuadorian hat is a traditional brimmed straw hat of Ecuadorian origin made of toquilla straw and is a stable of classic menswear in warmer climes. Gatsby wore one.
As did Pierce Brosnan
And Brad
And Anthony
Royalty wear them--père et fils
Connery wore them over the years with effortless elegance
They look great with a black turtleneck, a linen suit, a navy blazer or
Film after film: Dante's Peak (dir. Roger Donaldson, 1997)
This box-office failure doesn't look so great brings a lot of trashy joy despite its massive budget. It has Brosnan, who doesn't work great either as a lead action star, despite his tenure, happening during that time, as James Bond. Hamilton is also not enthusiastic enough to sell me on whether she's happy to be here. I like the supporting cast more than I expected: Hallahan (in his last role) is typecast as a smarmy yet likeable asshole; Field is funny and pops up in every scene she's in; there's unexpected gravitas to Hoffman, whom I didn't know before (she's in this multi-season early-1990s soapy show Sisters, starring Sela Ward and Swoosie Kurtz, which I have never watched but would like to); Tzi Ma pops up without much significance to the plot, but it's always fun to see him before he appears in my favorite The Farewell.
Alright folks! We have one week left on submissions for the Hot Vintage TV Men's Bracket! As promised here is a list of all the Hot Vintage TV Men who have been submitted and passed our preliminary eligibility checks. There are a handful of guys on this list and one or two not on it that we are currently still debating on so reminder that this list is not final and subject to change.
Currently we have 231 Hot Vintage TV Men!
Also in advance of the competition I'd like to remind anyone submitting propaganda for someone that starred in a show that aired only partially during our timeframe or was under 18 for a part of a shows filming, to please make sure you are only submitting propaganda that is from within our timeframe and when the actor was 18 years or older. This is also just good to keep in mind in general as several people submitted actors for shows that aren't eligible for our tournament either because it was outside our time period or in one case the actor was underaged for the entirety of the show (though many were eligible for other shows they were submitted for). We do our best to screen for these things but sometimes it's hard to tell or it’s a show we don't personally know well enough so we appreciate help from y'all letting us know if you do catch anything.
Always like him. What a super start in War Horse very versatile actor.
Jeremy Irvine is an English stage and screen actor. He was born Jeremy William Fredric Smith in Gamlingay, Cambridgeshire, England. He attended drama school at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art before catching Hollywood's eye starring in Steven Spielberg's 2011 epic war film "War Horse." In 2012, Irvine portrayed Philip "Pip" Pirrip in the film adaptation of Charles Dickens's 1861 novel of the same name Great Expectations.
Have you seen this movie? 🎥
War Horse (2011) Young Albert is enlisted in the army to join the First World War after his beloved horse was sold to cavalry. Albert's hopeful journey takes him outside of Britain and into the front lines as the war rages on.
For his work in the film, he was nominated for the London Film Critics' Choice Award for Young British Performer Of The Year and Empire Award for Best Male Newcomer.
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In 2013 Jeremy Irvine starred alongside Colin Firth in The Railway Man, an adaptation of the 1995 autobiography of the same name by Eric Lomax. The Railway Man is a war film directed by Jonathan Teplitzky, and stars Colin Firth, Nicole Kidman, Jeremy Irvine, and Stellan Skarsgård.
Colin Firth and Jeremy Irvine playing the young and old versions of Eric Lomax in The Railway Man
Jeremy has starred in The Woman in Black: Angel of Death (2015), and portrayed Daniel Grigori in Fallen (2016). Irvine earned widespread critical acclaim for his role opposite Dakota Fanning in the independent film "Now Is Good," leading critics to list him among Hollywood's fastest-rising stars.
Daniel Grigori
He played Daniel Grigori the male protagonist of the Fallen series. He is a fallen angel and Luce's boyfriend. He was known as the sixth angel in Heaven, the Angel of Lost Souls and The Watchers which was named Grigori.
In 2018, Irvine portrayed the younger version of Sam Carmichael (Pierce Brosnan) in the sequel to Mamma Mia!, Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again.
In July 2017, Irvine confirmed via his Instagram that he had joined the cast of The Last Full Measure alongside Tommy Hatto and Zach Roerig, launched in 2019.
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In 2021 Jeremy Irvine was in the war drama biopic ‘Benediction’ (written and directed by Terence Davies) is a lyrical and elegant period piece. It reintroduces the world to the poetic genius of Siegfried Sassoon (Jack Lowden) a decorated war veteran hero, and a dreamer.
He played Ivor Novello (on the left), was one of the many post-war lovers of Siegfried Sassoon, played by Jack Lowden (right).
As for his résumé, Jeremy Irvine has brilliant performances in theatre, on the big screen and television. So it was a good choice because he will not disappoint with his performance in “Blood Of My Blood”. So, SH the clock is ticking. ⏰
members please reply to this! some more under the cut as well
sinqua walls, ricky whittle, shemar moore, idris elba, alfie enoch, lakeith stanfield, trevante rhodes, rege-jean page, john boyega, aldis hodge, daniel ezra, michael evans behling, lucien laviscount, keith powers, kofi siriboe, jonathan daviss, laz alonso, omari hardwick
darren barnet, charles melton, simu liu, nico hiraga, mackenyu, henry golding, kento yamazaki, keita machida, sean kaufman, will sharpe, alex landi, yoshi sudarso, derek luh, lewis tan, ben levin, conrad ricamora, drew ray tanner
charles michael davis, bob morley, manny jacinto, anthony keyvan, timothy granaderos, jordan buhat
danny pino, oscar isaac, michael trevino, william levy, froy gutierrez, alejandro speitzer, sean teale, santiago segura, laith ashley, diego tinoco, pedro pascal, jd pardo, angel bismark curiel, henry zaga, andrew matarazzo, david castaneda
blair redford, forrest goodluck, baske spencer, gabriel luna, gil birmingham, jaime gomez, kiowa gordon, rudy youngblood
kj apa, alex aiono, david strathairn, dennis chun, kalama epstein, jason scott lee, keahu kahuanui
rahul kohli, sendhil ramaruthy, avan jogia, aramis knight, chaneil kular, dev patel, hasan minhaj, kumail nanjiani, manish dayal, nick sagar, riz ahmed, siharth malhotrra, raymond ablack, rami malek
chace crawford, oliver jackson cohen, penn badgley, steven strait, eric dane, max carver, charlie carver, stephen amell, robbie amell, chris hemsworth, liam hemsworth, justin hartley, matt barr, max thieriot, charlie hunnam, travis van winkle, alan ritchson, jon bernthal, tom hardy, connor jessup, grant show, pierce brosnan, kit connor, casey deidrick, drew starkey, phil dunster, dylan minnette, jack champion, henry cavill, dylan sprayberry, jeremy allen white, tyler lawrence grey, jonathan bailey, zack nelson
THE 100 MOST POPULAR AMERICAN ACTORS OF ALL TIME ! (BASED ON INDIES SUBCONSCIOUS ASSESSMENT OF THE HIGHEST INFLATION-ADJUSTED WORLDWIDE GROSSING AMERICAN FILMS OF ALL TIME !) (1900-2022)
Want to preface this with a few things. First, this franchise is hugely problematic and I do not enjoy it blindly. I did however latch onto it in middle school, and aesthetically and musically it was very formative. John Barry's scores for the series are still among my favorite film scores. His music is sophisticated yet straightforward and has inspired me greatly. Also the franchise has been a great way for me to learn about filmmaking and history. That being said, let's get into it.
Thunderball (1965)
It was my first, but even if it hadn't been it'd still be my favorite. It's the 4th in the series and imo catches the franchise at it's zenith. I think it's the last film before the series grew 'too big for it's britches', striking a balance between the outlandish scope of the later films and the tighter and comparatively grounded espionage of the series' early entries.
Casino Royale (2006)
I'm confident claiming that this is objectively the best movie in the series. It takes the character of Bond seriously but sill manages to be very entertaining and can I say glamorous? The action sequences are riveting, the cast is excellent, and it's perhaps David Arnold's best score for the series.
You Only Live Twice (1967)
In so many ways this film has not aged well (Sean Connery in yellowface, for one...) and tbh it's been harder and harder for me to rewatch. But there is so much about it that makes for good "imagination fuel". The film mostly takes place in Japan, and it's a fascinating portrait of (at least a white British perspective of) Japan in the mid-late 60s. Though in some ways it's a sloppy film, there are times it makes great use of it's enormous budget - most notably Ken Adam's volcano base rocket silo set(complete with helipad and monorail), a gorgeous custom Toyota 2000GT sports car (roof cut off bc at 6'2" Sean Connery was too tall to fit inside), and a car chase involving a tandem-rotor helicopter and a giant electromagnet... Also, if you watched Totally Spies as a kid, this movie's where they got the whole 'whimsical slide dumps you into secret espionage office' shtick.
Goldfinger (1964)
Though I prefer Thunderball, there's no denying Goldfinger is the series' most iconic and enduring film. This is where the style and tone of the series solidified. The cast is memorable, there are lots of iconic moments, though "Bond girl" Pussy Galore's arc is misogynistic (shocker, I know), homophobic, and deeply troubling. Acknowledging that, it's a compact and tightly-paced espionage adventure that manages to be very entertaining and has been a big influence on the franchise and in popular entertainment at large,
Diamonds Are Forever (1971)
Honestly I wasn't quite sure what to pick for #5. I haven't seen most of these movies in ages. There are definitely better Bond movies, but I have an affection for the hot mess that is DAF, largely because it's probably my favorite of John Barry's scores for the series. On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969) is pretty good despite how bland George Lazenby is. The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) is the best of the Moore era, but I DESPISE Roger Moore. I remember liking what I've seen of Dalton's 2 Bond movies, though I'm so foggy on them. Brosnan is fine, but I don't have the attachment to him that I do to Connery. Quantum of Solace (2008) I remember really liking and maybe that'd be a better choice for #5, but hear me out: Jimmy Dean (OF BREAKFAST-SAUSAGE FAME!) plays a reclusive Howard Hughes-esque millionaire, Charles Grey (OF ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW FAME!) plays cat-petting villain Blofeld and even does drag, Shirley Bassey sings the title song which includes the lyric "touch it, stroke it, and undress it", there's cheezy casino source music [that played all day in my head in middle school], and hot ladies who crush Sean Connery with their thighs.
Also I recommend the podcast Kill James Bond! (recommended to me by @aeschylus-stan-account) if you're interested in something that unpacks the problematic history of this franchise in a fun way.
Thank you to NetGalley, Kate Bateman, and St. Martin's Paperbacks for this advance reader copy of the book. Below is my honest review.
Publication date: August 20, 2024
Print length: 296 pages
Her Majesty’s Rebels Book 2
What fun. An enjoyable romp from the first page till the HEA. Part Charlies Angels and part Remington Steele, 1970's and 1980's terrific TV shows. Three ladies of the ton work as administrators (really investigators) with a fictious male, Charles King, as the investigation company owner. I imagine Harry looking like Pierce Brosnan, he was Remington Steele, he wound up playing James Bond.
Ellie Law is the daughter of a Chief Justice, her name fits, and knows a lot about law from a lifetime in the house of a judge. The other ladies have their special skills too, don't turn your back on Daisy. While at a Christmas-time ball she enjoys a mistletoe kiss with a handsome stranger. Turns out to be Harry, no idea who he really is but he's a good kisser. Long story short he needs the ladies help and they get a physical Charles King that clients can see, hear, and talk to. Ellie is smart and good at her job, she can trade quips and jabs with Harry leaving him impressed, intrigued and a bit lustful. A totally likeable lady that had me invested in her story from the beginning.
Harry is a hoot. He's a con man for sure. He has a regular past and then a grifter past and the grifter has to help Harry become a regular member of society again. Sounds complicated and it is. Following him, his strange life, and his train of thought is a pleasure, he keeps things lively. What can you say…handsome, interesting, intriguing, and rich, he's the perfect anti-hero/hero. He comes with an Uncle Hugo that you'll love. The 8 Rules of a Gentleman Scoundrel are actually good for anyone to know and follow.
I can't wait for the next story, Daisy. A hermit told her fortune and she'll meet her match on a dark highway. Sounds delicious.
Rose Morgan, who still lives with her mother, is a professor of Romantic Literature who desperately longs for passion in her life. Gregory Larkin, a mathematics professor, has been burned by passionate relationships and longs for a sexless union based on friendship and respect.
Credits: TheMovieDb.
Film Cast:
Rose Morgan: Barbra Streisand
Gregory Larkin: Jeff Bridges
Hannah Morgan: Lauren Bacall
Henry Fine: George Segal
Claire: Mimi Rogers
Alex: Pierce Brosnan
Doris: Brenda Vaccaro
Barry: Austin Pendleton
Candy: Elle Macpherson
First Girl Student: Ali Marsh
Sara Myers: Leslie Stefanson
Female Professor: Taina Elg
Felicia: Lucy Avery Brooks
Felicia (Video): Amber Smith
Claire’s Masseur: David Kinzie
Rabbi: Howard S. Herman
Reverend: Thomas Hartman
Trevor: Trevor Ristow
Mike (Student): Brian Schwary
Randy (Student): Randy Pearlstein
Stacie (Student): Stacie Sumter
Taxi Stealer: Cindy Guyer
Taxi Driver: Thomas Saccio
Waiter: Andrew Parks
Jimmy the Waiter: Jimmy Baio
Henry’s First Date: Emma Fann
Henry’s Second Date: Laura Bailey
Justice of the Peace: Mike Hodge
Gloria: Anne O’Sullivan
Female Student: Sandi Schroeder
Female Student: Kiyoko M. Hairston
Male Student: Ben Weber
Male Student: Christopher Keyes
Female Aerobic Instructor: Lisa Wheeler
Male Aerobic Instructor: Kirk Moore
Make-Up Artist: Regina Viotto
Hair Colorist: Paul LaBreque
Waiter: Rudy Ruggiero
Mr. Jenkins: William Cain
Doorman: Adam LeFevre
Irate Woman: JoAn Mollison
Opera Man: Carlo Scibelli
Male Student: Eli Roth
Girl in Commercial (uncredited): Milla Jovovich
Film Crew:
Theme Song Performance: Barbra Streisand
Screenplay: Richard LaGravenese
Casting: Todd M. Thaler
Production Design: Tom H. John
Executive Producer: Cis Corman
Casting: Bonnie Finnegan
Editor: Jeff Werner
Original Music Composer: Marvin Hamlisch
Director of Photography: Dante Spinotti
Costume Design: Theoni V. Aldredge
Original Story: Gérard Oury
Co-Executive Producer: Ronald L. Schwary
Location Manager: Declan Baldwin
First Assistant Director: Amy Sayres
Director of Photography: Andrzej Bartkowiak
Producer: Arnon Milchan
Production Accountant: Tamara Bally
Original Story: André Cayatte
Hairstylist: Susan Germaine
Makeup Artist: Randy Houston Mercer
Chief Lighting Technician: William Ward
Rigging Gaffer: James Malone
Production Coordinator: Lori Johnson
Camera Operator: Dick Mingalone
Casting Assistant: Gayle Keller
Sound Editor: Mark Larry
Sound Editor: Steven Ticknor
Sound Editor: John M. Colwell
Assistant Costume Designer: Kevin Brainerd
Actor’s Assistant: Renata Buser
Sound Editor: Chuck Neely
Unit Production Manager: Tony Mark
Steadicam Operator: Gregory Lundsgaard
Makeup Artist: Edouard F. Henriques
Production Supervisor: Ray Quinlan
Camera Operator: Patrick Capone
Theme Song Performance: Bryan Adams
Set Decoration: Alan Hicks
Supervising Sound Editor: Charles L. Campbell
Assistant Sound Editor: Jerry Edemann
Assistant Editor: Marilyn Madderom
Stunt Coordinator: Vince Deadrick Jr.
Art Direction: Teresa Carriker-Thayer
Script Supervisor: Karen Kelsall
Production Sound Mixer: Tom Nelson
Craft Service: Roger Poirier
Supervising ADR Editor: Gail Clark Burch
Assistant Property Master: Travis Wright
Second Unit Director of Photography: Richard Quinlan
Orchestrator: Jack Hayes
Unit Publicist: Stanley Brossette
Property Master: Thomas Saccio
Transportation Co-Captain: Dennis Radesky
Assistant Sound Editor: Keith Edemann
Additional Editing: Alan Heim
Foley: Alicia Stevenson
Supervising Music Editor: Charles Martin Inouye
Orchestrator: Torrie Zito
Boom Operator: Daniel Rosenblum
ADR Editor: Laura Graham
Chief Lighting Technician: Jay Fortune
Rigging Grip: Matthew Miller
Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Kevin O’Connell
Sound Editor: Ronald Eng
Sound Editor: Harry Cheney
Sound Editor: Richard C. Franklin
Hairstylist: John Quaglia
Sound Editor: Leonard T. Geschke
Scenic Artist: Leslie Salter
Camera Operator: Gary Jay
First Assistant Camera: Steve Adcock
Sound Editor: John H. Arrufat
Foley: Marko Costanzo
Still Photographer: David James
Music Supervisor: Jay Landers
Assistant Sound E...
Le Jour le plus long (The Longest Day) (1962) et réalisé de Ken Annakin, Andrew Marton, Bernhard Wicki, Gerd Oswald et Darryl F. Zanuck avec Patrick Barr, Richard Burton, Henry Fonda, John Wayne, Robert Mitchum, Robert Ryan, Curd Jürgens, Georges Wilson, Irina Demick et Christian Marquand
Magic in the Moonlight (2014) de Woody Allen avec Colin Firth, Emma Stone, Marcia Gay Harden, Simon McBurney, Jacki Weaver, Hamish Linklater et Erica Leerhsen
Mosquito Coast (The Mosquito Coast) (1986) de Peter Weir avec Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren, River Phoenix, Conrad Roberts, André Gregory et Martha Plimpton
Ne le dis à personne (2006) de et avec Guillaume Canet et aussi François Cluzet, André Dussollier, Marie-Josée Croze, Kristin Scott Thomas, Nathalie Baye, François Berléand, Jean Rochefort et Gilles Lellouche
Casablanca (1942) de Michael Curtiz avec Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt, Sydney Greenstreet et Peter Lorre
Le Grand Blond avec une chaussure noire (1972) d'Yves Robert avec Pierre Richard, Bernard Blier, Jean Rochefort, Mireille Darc, Paul Le Person, Jean Carmet, Colette Castel et Jean Saudray
Le Retour du Grand Blond (1974) de Yves Robert avec Pierre Richard, Jean Carmet, Jean Rochefort, Mireille Darc, Michel Duchaussoy, Jean Bouise, Paul Le Person, Colette Castel et Henri Guybet
Married Life (2007) d'Ira Sachs avec Chris Cooper, Pierce Brosnan, Patricia Clarkson, Rachel McAdams, David Richmond-Peck et Timothy Webber
Un poisson nommé Wanda (A Fish Called Wanda) (1988) de Charles Crichton avec John Cleese, Jamie Lee Curtis, Kevin Kline, Michael Palin, Maria Aitken, Tom Georgeson, Patricia Hayes et Geoffrey Palmer
Séries
Doctor Who Season 1
Dot and Bubble - Rogue - The Legend of Ruby Sunday - Empire of Death
Maguy Saison 5
L'esthète à claques - Vélo de Rose - Cinémaguy - Tableau d'horreur - Accident de sagesse - Anniversaire moi fort - Kidnapping-pong - L'appel de la mère - Racket sans filet - Vaudou dingue - Médecin retraitant - Propriétaires à terre - Sans crime ni raison - Adultère à délit - Déclics et des claques - Libido bloquée - Achat échaudé - Voirie aux larmes - Méprises de vue - Bouchon en carafe - Marquis dit mieux - Épidémies à la porte - Flagrant délire - Une étoile est nue - Train d'ennuis - Bombages ingrats - Toutou ou rien - Gala galère - Le majordrôle - Brouillon de culture - L'éventaire de rien - Qui s'y frotte s'hippique - Télécom… hic ! - Totem à la folie - Météorite initiatique - Mensonges d'une nuit d'été - Plumeau d'ordre - Taj Mahal où ? - La paix niche en Belgique - Les loyaux de la couronne - La cave se rebiffe - La valse a mis le temps
Totally Spies! Saison 7
Totalement talentueuses - Invasion de grosses bestioles gluantes - Fromage et lune de miel
Le Coffre à Catch
#170 : Yoshi Tatsu, et si c'était lui le futur de la ECW? - #171 : Y2J Chris Jericho à la ECW ! - #172 : Les adieux de Sheamus ! - #173 : Vance Archer nouvelle star : info ou intox?
La croisière s'amuse Saison 6
Pourquoi pas un mariage ? - Péchés de vieillesse - L'Amour sauvage - Une secrétaire intérimaire - À s'arracher les cheveux - C'est loin l'Amérique ! - Romance à bas prix - Ça, c'est de la classe !
Affaires sensibles
Radio Paris, Radio Vichy, Radio Londres : les ondes de choc - Normandie 44 (1/4) : Le rempart du mensonge - Normandie 44 (2/4) : Dans l'œil du bunker - Normandie 44 (3/4) : Le jour de gloire - Normandie 44 (4/4) : Des civils sous les bombes - L'affaire Guingouin : l'honneur bafoué d'un résistant - Mincemeat, l'homme qui n'existait pas - Enigma ou la guerre invisible - Dunkerque, mai 1940 : une défaite, mais aussi une victoire - Chirac, échec et mat : la dissolution ratée de 1997 - Danielle Darrieux dans le train de la honte - Dans les bas-fonds de la République - La tuerie de l'Ecole polytechnique de Montréal
Castle Saison 6
Tout feu tout flamme - Un monde d'illusions - La Rançon de la gloire - Habillée pour le cimetière - Bienvenue dans l'âge ingrat - La Chambre 147 - Lazare - La Voie du ninja - L'Agneau de Wall Street - Le Meurtre du samedi soir - Sport de rue - Veritas - Le Grand Jour
The Hour Saison 2
Une heure qui en dit long - Une heure critique - Une heure, des disparitions - Une heure, une source en danger - Une heure de paradis - Une heure de courage
Les Brigades du Tigre Saison 4
Le Village maudit - Les Demoiselles du Vésinet - Bandes et Contrebandes - Cordialement vôtre - Les Enfants de la Joconde - L'Ange blanc
The Grand Tour Saison 2
Coups de vieux
Spectacles
Un Grand moment de solitude (2015) de et avec Josiane Balasko et aussi Kader Boukhanef, Justine Le Pottier et George Aguilar
Ben l'Oncle Soul: Live Paris (2011)
Un Singe en hiver (2014) de Stéphane Hillel avec Eddy Mitchell Fred Testot, Evelyne Dandry, Gérard Loussine, Chloé Simoneau et Stephan Wojtowicz
Quincy Jones symphonique (2019)
Le duplex (2024) de Didier Caron avec Claire Nadeau, Pascal Légitimus, Francis Perrin et Corinne Touzet
Billy Cobham's Spectrum 50 Project (2023) au Monte-Carlo Jazz Festival
Le Placard (2015) de Francis Veber avec Philippe Magnan, Laurent Gamelon, Zoé Félix, Laurent Paolini, Marie Facundo, Elie Semoun et François Levantal
Livres
Le jour le plus long de Cornelius Ryan
Kaamelott, tome 6 : Le Duel des Mages d'Alexandre Astier, Benoît Bekaert et Steven Dupré
Les aventures de Tintin, tome 21 : Les bijoux de la Castafiore d'Hergé
Les aventures de Tintin, tome 15 : Tintin au pays de l'or noir d'Hergé