All wazas performed in this video are copyright International San Ryu Do Federation. Any unauthorized reproduction may be subject to legal action. This was used with permission from the International San Ryu Do Federation.
What's pink and sucks? Kirby, of course! Little Miss Gamer walks you through the lovable creampuff's NES romp: Kirby's Adventure. Released after the SNES' arrival, some call it the console's swansong. Z calls it a classic. Bonus travel ad and viewer mail from a certain magic kingdom.
Classic black comedy, produced and directed by Roger Corman and starring Dick Miller as would be sculptor Walter Paisley.
For More information on this film go to:
http://www.steve-calvert.co.uk/pub-dom/bucket-of-blood.htm
UIL Concert - April 3, 2007 - Spring Branch Middle School, Spring Branch ISD - SBISD, Houston, Texas. -- Little Classic Suite, Movements I & II (Akers) -- Suo Gan (arr Strammen) -- Funny Fiddlin' (Nunez) Director Shauna Shaw / Principal Robert Salek. The middle school students earned top marks with this performance - "Superior 1". Congratulations.
bodybuilding,fitness,muscles,exercise,steroids,anabolics,nutrition,supplements,diet,biceps,triceps,chest,legs,protein,creatin,vitamin,dexter jackson,arnold classic,ironman,mr olympia
The Crescent City Classic Expo happens every year before to the Crescent Classic Race. Fitness enthusiasts get together and see what's new in the industry and get some cool and not so cool stuff. Monica Dillon and friends share their CCC expo experience.
Bikini Dave Walker meets Mike 300 Hayes in this XCC Road to Victory Heavyweight bout. Walker comes off his first MMA win, and Hayes carries a 3-0 undefeated record. "Its a classic case of a wrestler vs. a boxer..."
Brought to you by SuplayMMA.com, the leader in MMA fight gear and apparel.
Possibly the greatest 1950s monster movie ever made, The Killer Shrews is a cornucopia of ridiculous costumes, effects, and a little Miss Universe thrown in for good measure! The murderous shrews at the heart of the film are dogs in absurd rubber masks, along with polka-dot stockings and papier-mache. James Best, of Gunsmoke fame, stars along with 1957’s Miss Universe Ingrid Goude. But for all the garbage, the movie is still a blast to follow as the heroes combat vicious monsters at every turn. The poor people are trapped on a small island, which provides a nicely claustrophobic feel to the shoot’em up proceedings. Delightfully awful, The Killer Shrews is not to be missed by any true fan of classic cinema.
Academy Award winning Hollywood legend Kirk Douglas headlines My Dear Secretary, his first appearance in a comedy, and a romantic one at that. Douglas is at his best as a womanizing playboy who’s supposed to be an author. When he selects the sensuous coed Laraine Day to be his secretary, he’s not too interested in her job qualifications. Douglas proceeds after Day in a way that would make this picture a sexual harassment courtroom drama if it was filmed today. Instead, My Dear Secretary remains a lighthearted and giggly good time. The supporting cast, with veterans like Helen Walker and Keenan Wynn, spice up the film’s already fantastic leading duo to produce uninterrupted laughs and drama. Also a great opportunity to see Kirk Douglas at the start of a grand career!
Pine-Thomas Productions, the producers of Mr. Reckless, was a small filmmaking company that was able to produce classic and popular movies on shoestring budgets. They were so successful with so little that they were quickly snatched up by Paramount and made into an auxiliary studio, where their skill at creating entertaining films would continue. Here in Mr. Reckless, the streak continues with a fun and goofy daredevil adventure. Mr. Reckless is played by William Eythe, a hardworking oil digger whose girl gets stolen while he’s off on the job. When he returns home to find her with an older man, he decides to pull off a series of stunts at the oil field to win her back! Boisterously ridiculous, Mr. Reckless lives up to its name as Eythe tempts death in wonderfully creative scenes.
The silent film comic genius Buster Keaton is at it again in My Wife’s Relations, a riotous short comedy from the silent era. Keaton is one of the most influential comedic actors in history, pioneering slapstick and physical sight gags that had never before been imagined. Here Keaton stars as a man who accidentally marries a large and unkempt Polish woman who doesn’t speak any English! Keaton fears for his life, and upon returning to her family’s home he finds himself beset by his oversized wife and her four mammoth brothers. This splendid setup allows Keaton to go to work with his innovative jokes and pranks. My Wife’s Relations is another classic Keaton film that stands up so well to the test of time.
Local Badman is a fast paced and clever western, which is the calling card of a good Hoot Gibson cowboy adventure. Some unscrupulous bankers are running out of money, so they decide to rob themselves! Boarding large sums on a train, the white collar criminals pull off the theft and blame the train driver, doubling their principal amount by insurance fraud. Hoot Gibson, ever a cowboy who would use his brains before his fists, sets to work on figuring out the scheme. Local Badman would be enjoyable enough just because of classic Hoot Gibson as the lead, but the well crafted plot also works to perfection.
yosi gives it a try....
My fave part is when yosi and marty awkwardly run into each other. classic...
Sadly, I ran out of space on my memory card b4 they were finished, but at least I got most of it...
Watch, Win, Bid -- The Vicari Motorsports Daytona Classic Car Auction, live from Daytona International Speedway, Saturday, March 29, 2008, only on www.AuctionNetwork.com.
The "Right to Be Rich" is the first chapter of Wallace D Wattles classic book "The Science of Getting Rich". The remaining sixteen chapters ... all chapters and more can be had at http://secretformula.ws. Go there after viewing this video to get more helpful information.
Author Zane Grey was the inspiration for over one hundred Western Films and Mark of the Avenger is one of the best films based from Grey’s novels. It’s unusual in that the hero, played by the rugged Douglas Dumbrille, is no goodie-two-shoes but a man with a checkered past who has turned to crime. An outlaw from his home town where he’s wanted for a murder he didn’t commit, Dumbrille sneaks back in to town to see his daughter, who he discovers is hopelessly caught up in the sinister plots of bad men. What follows is a whirlwind of gun slinging action as Dumbrille makes to straighten everything out by any means necessary. Mark of the Avenger is a tempest of classic Western mayhem.
A low budget monster movie lovers dream, The Mad Monster is a fiendishly absurd killer werewolf film from the early nineteen forties. Not to be missed is George Zucco playing one of the greatest evil-genius-mad-scientists ever to appear in film. Zucco has devised a way to fuse a man and a wolf, the only problem is deciding what to do with it. Should he build an army to create a new militaristic world order, or unleash the bloodthirsty creature on his former scientist friends? Ah, the difficult decisions of the deranged experimenter! Unintentionally funny, intentionally absurd, and continuously entertaining, The Mad Monster is a masterpiece of guilty pleasure freak creature cinema.
One of the best entries in the long running “Hopalong Cassidy” series, Lumberjack is another classic from William Boyd playing the famous cowboy hero. Shot in the beautiful California with plenty of redwoods in the area, Lumberjack features a lively Cassidy riding proudly and always doing the right thing as a clean cut cowboy. The trouble concerns a young widow whose husband was murdered for the rights to a large timber estate. Cassidy takes a liking to the damsel in distress and works to reveal the assassins. Fortunately, plenty of gunfights become necessary! Lumberjack is a straightforward story from a straightforward cowboy, and this quality is what made Hopalong Cassidy as identifiable a Wild West star as Gene Autry and Roy Rogers.
A classic rags to riches tale, Little Lord Fauntleroy is a stirring adaptation of the famous Frances Hodgson Burnett novel. Helmed by none other than childhood acting superstar Freddie Bartholomew and Hollywood cinema staple Mickey Rooney, Little Lord Fauntleroy is the timeless story of a poor young boy who discovers he’s royalty! Bartholomew moves to England where his status as heir to a fortunate quickly makes him many enemies. But the boy is cute as can be, and he melts the heart of his wealthy old benefactor. Full of love and warmth, as well as boyish fun, Little Lord Fauntleroy is a celebration of all the good things in life.
Colonel Tim McCoy plays the title role in Lightning Carson Rides Again. A Wild West romp through picturesque countryside, McCoy fills the saddle and the cowboy hat rather well. But what he excels at is busting up gangs of bad guys. A lawman that doesn’t waste his time with varmints, McCoy is out to solve a murder charge that he believes is a frame job. The gang he suspects is Mexican, so McCoy poses as a Latino himself to infiltrate them. The plan is working to perfection and McCoy is gathering evidence – until he’s discovered! All heck breaks loose, and McCoy must battle it out and set things right. Great fights, great scenery, and a great story make Lightning Carson Rides Again a superb Western adventure.
A quintessential depression cinema escape, Law of the Rio Grande is an hour of nothing but honest good fun in the Wild West. Bob Custer and Edmund Cobb were stars of silent cinema and adapt well here in this early talking Western. Custer plays a former outlaw who’s trying to live an honest life. He gets set on the right path by the gorgeous Betty Mack who wants to save him. But Custer’s skeletons don’t want to stay in the closet when an old gang member threatens to ruin his newly earned good name. Law of the Rio Grande features snappy dialogue and a fast story. It was a wonderful way to be free of the woes of the great depression and is a pleasant good time today as well.
The first film ever to feature the famous Three Mesquiteers! Law of the 45’s is a classic style Western with singing, comedy, and plenty of gun shooting. Guinn ‘Big Boy’ Williams makes a fine heroic cowboy who would continue to appear in feature films for many years. Here, Williams and his sidekick Fuzzy (Al St. John) are out to help some poor hapless ranchers who are being overrun by land grabbing bandits. At the heart of the vicious plot is the rancher’s lawyer who is out to double cross all the hardworking honest folk. Williams and gang must fend off the bad guys before they can ride into the sunset, and it makes for a good ol’ time watching Law of the 45’s.
Jean Parker, one of Hollywood’s classic beauties, plays an innocent woman framed for murder in Lady in the Death House. This gritty noir-style film intricately traces Parker’s extraordinary circumstances that lead to her awful predicament on death row. Deftly flowing from past to present and everywhere in between, without ever leaving the viewer confused, Lady in the Death House builds tension and thrills the old fashioned way: with good storytelling. The final scenes are particularly harrowing, as every aspect of the film races towards its horrifying conclusion. Lady in the Death House has that black and white 1940s film noir electricity that infuses every shadow, every wry smirk, and every harsh word with an extra sharpness and sense of depth. A gem of classic cinema that deserves more recognition, Lady in the Death House is simply fine filmmaking.
What are you doing this Easter weekend. Monica Dillon is running the Crescent City Classic in New Orleans and would love to see you there. Drop by http://www.monicadillonmusic.com and let me know.
The musical sensation Jan Powell’s sonorous operatic voice is put to marvelous use in the classic film Delightfully Dangerous. Powell began a tremendously popular film career at the age of 15 and this is her second starring role. Delightfully Dangerous stars Powell as a country girl coming to New York City to visit her older sister Josephine, who is played by the gorgeous Constance Moore. Powell finds her sister in the somewhat less than wholesome occupation as a burlesque dancer performing under the name “Bubbles Barton.” Getting wrapped up in showbiz, Powell navigates her and her sister’s lives through shady producers and touching romance. Delightfully Dangerous is a touchstone nineteen forties musical overflowing with sweet music, dancing, and opulent New York culture.
Hunchbacks, vampires, and hammy acting! Dead Men Walking is nothing short of phenomenal “bad” cinema. From its outrageously camp overacting to its cleverly used low budget, this film is a sidesplitting faux macabre tale that relishes in the ridiculous. Where to begin in describing the spectacular ludicrousness? For starters, the leading man George Zucco plays the two main characters in the film: brothers who are physicians who want to kill each other. And one brother becomes a vampire. And there’s a hunchbacked assistant. The god fearing townspeople are kind enough to form a lynch mob to elevate this classic even further. Dead Men Walking is priceless entertainment.
Dementia: Daughter of Horror is one of the most innovative horror movies ever made. Akin to Lynch’s Eraserhead and Polanksi’s Repulsion, this film is a dark decent into madness and confusion – truly horrific. Other then the narration by Ed McMahon, there is no dialogue. And yet the characters are developed, interesting, and frightening. Adrienne Barrett is the lead as a young girl journeying through a wild night in the city where murder and gore are commonplace. Is it real? Barrett doesn’t know and neither does the viewer. A creative masterwork that creates terror without any of the usual cheap props, Dementia: Daughter of Horror is an enduring classic of its genre.
Made by the superb classic film studio Pine-Thomas Productions, Dangerous Passage excels with action and intrigue from start to gripping finish. Robert Lowry is an ordinary man going back to his home in Texas to collect a large inheritance. But a routine voyage on shipboard becomes treacherous when several “accidents” keep happening that threaten Lowry’s life! But the weather isn’t only stormy: Lowry also meets up with the sexy Phyllis Brooks and a relationship quickly blossoms. Brooks becomes embroiled in the attacks on Lowry as the two try to figure out who is the assailant – until they walk into a terrible trap! Dangerous Passage never slows for a second, bursting with charm, wit, love, action and mystery.
More underground garage rock from the early 90’s by Chicago’s own Atomic Fireballs. A band that practiced within smelling distance of where that candy treat is made. On this track, which is dedicated to The Twilight Zone’s Rod Serling, the boys rip through their own classic Gal That’s A Head.
Surfs up! grab a board and lets hang ten with this smoking version of the Surfari’s garage/surf classic Wipeout. Be amazed at the synchronized dance routine and wonder how they got six guys and all that gear on such a small stage. More early nostalgia from the greatest band that almost never was. Watch out for the acid flashback that kicks in about half way through
Riding a Motorcycle is the American Dream. Easy Rider is a classic movie and James Toseland is one tough motorcycle dude.
Come over to James Toseland's channel over at Babelgum.com http://www.babelgum.com/meetjames