#1966*67 Season
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Chicago Bulls Deal Len Chappell to Cincinnati Royals
On November 25th, 1966, the Chicago Bulls traded forward-center Len Chappell to the Cincinnati Royals for center-forward George Wilson.
George Wilson was selected eighth in the first round of the 1964 NBA Draft by the Cincinnati Royals. He was a territorial pick for the Royals. Territorial picks existed during the early days of the NBA where teams were allowed to forfeit a first round pick and select a college player from its immediate area.
Wilson previously starred at the University of Cincinnati where he spent four years, three years which were n the varsity team. Wilson thrived at the school. In his first year playing on the varsity squad, Wilson won a national championship with the Bearcats. He also made first-team All-MVC (Missouri Valley Conference) in his junior and senior years.
The Royals were one of the better teams in the nine-team NBA during the 1964-65 season. Led by star combo Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas, Cincinnati began the season 12-8 and had the second best record in the league with a 32-13 record after 45 games.
The Royals went 16-19 over the final 35 games to fall to 48-32. Wilson had a bit role in his rookie season. The former college star managed 2.3 PPG and 2.6 RPG in 39 contests and 7.4 MPG.
The Royals had the second best record in the Eastern Division. They faced the 40-40 Philadelphia 76ers in the Eastern Division Semifinals. The series opener saw Philadelphia guard Al Bianchi hit a shot and Wilt Chamberlain knocked down two free-throws in a 119-117 overtime win.
Game Two was also close. Robertson had 40 points and 13 assists as the Royals tied the series 1-1 with a 121-120 victory. 76ers guard Hal Greer led the way with 30 points and 13 rebounds as Philadelphia won Game Three 108-94.
Philadelphia led by 17 points after the third quarter of the fourth game and held on for a 119-112 victory and a 3-1 series win against the Royals. Wilson played in two of the four games, scoring two points and grabbing two boards.
For the 1965-66 season, the Royals got off to a 3-4 start, but won 14 of the next 18 games to reach 17-8. The team was second place in the East with a 31-14 record after 45 games. Like the previous season, the Royals had a late slide, going 14-21 over the final 35 games to fall to third place with a 45-35 record. In his second season, Wilson played in 47 games, tallying 2.9 PPG and 2.1 RPG in 5.9 MPG.
The Royals were the third seed and played the 54-26 Boston Celtics in the Division Semifinals. Cincinnati took the first game in Boston. Robertson and Adrian Smith combined for 52 points in a 107-103 win. In the second game, Sam Jones had 42 points and Bill Russell added 25 points and 16 rebounds in a 132-125 Celtics victory.
In the third game, Jerry Lucas had 27 points snd 16 rebounds as Cincinnati won 113-107. Game Four saw the Celtics build a 15-point lead after three quarters and win 120-103.
With the series tied 2-2, Boston had its best defensive game. The Celtics held Cincinnati to 39.4% shooting, Russell had 16 points, 31 rebounds and 11 assists and Boston won 112-103. The loss eliminated the Royals. Wilson played in just one game during the series, scoring two points.
During the next season, Wilson played just 12 games (2.4 PPG and 3.6 RPG) with the Kings before he was traded to the Chicago Bulls early in the regular season for Chappell. In 98 games, Wilson amassed 2.6 PPG and 2.5 RPG. The forward shot 31% from the field and 56% from the free-throw line in that time.
Len Chappell became a member of the Chicago Bulls when he was selected by the club from the New York Knicks in the 1966 NBA expansion draft. A former All-Star in New York, Chappell's minutes had been severely cut over a two-year stretch.
The minutes trend didn't stop in Chicago. Chappell saw limited rotation minutes as a center with the Bulls, registering just 9.4 MPG in 19 games before the Bulls moved on from the 6-foot-8 player by trading him to Cincinnati. Chappell managed 4.9 PPG, 2.0 RPG and 0.6 APG.
After the trade, Chappell appeared in a limited role with the Royals. The frontcourt player saw action in 54 games with the Royals and recorded 4.1 PPG and 2.8 RPG in 9.8 MPG.
Cincinnati was below .500 for a good portion of the 1966-67 season. The Royals were 13-23 after 36 games and 31-39 after 70 games. An 8-3 stretch in the final 11 games allowed the club to reach 39-42, good for third place in the Eastern Division.
The Royals went on to the 1967 postseason and faced the 68-13 Philadelphia 76ers in the Eastern Division Semifinals. The Royals took the first game 120-116 after Oscar Robertson scored 33 points. In the second game, 76ers center Wilt Chamberlain had 37 points and 27 rebounds as Philadelphia cruised to a 123-102 win.
In Game Three, the 76ers built a 15-point edge at halftime. Hal Greer had 33 points and Chamberlain put up 16 points, 30 rebounds and 19 assists as the Sixers held on for a 121-106 victory. Greer had 30 points as the Sixers routed the Royals 112-94 to win the series 4-1. Chappell appeared in all four Semifinals games against Philadelphia. He averaged 5.5 PPG on 37% shooting, 3.3 RPG and 2.3 APG.
In the 1967 offseason, the Royals protected Chappell in the San Diego Rockets' expansion draft and left guard Jon McGlocklin available. Chappell ended up signing a contract with undisclosed terms to stay with Cincinnati. The Royals hired Ed Jucker as head coach, replacing coach Jack McMahon who had resigned.
Chappell had an even lesser role with the Royals entering the 1967-68 season. He appeared in 10 games, putting up 3.8 PPG and 1.5 RPG in 6.5 MPG. He was traded to the Detroit Pistons in late November for a future third round draft pick in 1968 and cash considerations.
George Wilson was brought in to add some size and rebounding to Chicago. It was a homecoming for him as he grew up on the west side of Chicago. Wilson played in 43 games with the Bulls. The 6-foot-8 frontcourt player produced 4.6 PPG and 3.8 RPG in 10.4 MPG.
Chicago's first season in the NBA was rough early on. The team was 9-22 in its first 31 games. The Bulls were 23-43 after 66 games and last in the Western Division. Chicago made a late season run, going 10-5 in the final 15 games to sneak into the playoffs as the fourth seed. The Bulls faced the 39-42 St. Louis Hawks in the West Semifinals.
In the first game, Hawks guard Lou Hudson had 26 points and Lenny Wilkens recorded 20 points as St. Louis won 114-100. Chicago took an eight-point lead into the fourth quarter of Game Two, but the Hawks rallied in the fourth quarter, outscoring the Bulls 34-20 to win 113-107.
St. Louis completed the 3-0 sweep after Wilkens nearly had a triple double in a 119-106 victory. Wilson played in two of the three playoff games, managing 3.5 PPG and 4.5 RPG in 13.5 MPG. In the 1967 offseason, Wilson was taken in the 1967 expansion draft by Seattle SuperSonics.
Len Chappell on the trade (via The Cincinnati Enquirer):
"I was only playing about eight minutes a game up there, primarily due to the fact, I guess, I'm not a real strong rebounder. They need the rebounding.
"Looking over the league, you've have to look and see who needed help and where. Cincinnati was a team that needed help in the positions I could play.
"If there's any team I'd like to play with, this is the one. No. 1, you get a chance to play with Oscar [Robertson], who's the greatest player alive. Second, I think this is a first-class organization and I like the way they play."
On his skill set:
"I think I play good defense. I think, too, I can do a lot of good things people don't see. I'm a good shooter, but that's only part of my game. I'm big enough to block out and set screens for the guards."
Chicago Bulls general manager Dick Klein on how Wilson can help the team's offense by defensive rebounding and the club's hopes for him (via the Chicago Tribune):
"We have been using all five men to rebound on defense, which hampers our fast break. With more playing time, we hope George also will regain the scoring touch he had in college."
Cincinnati Royals head coach Jack McMahon on Chappell (via The Cincinnati Enquirer):
"Anytime this guy has been given a chance to play, he's played good ball. Everybody regards him as a good outside shooting threat. He doesn't have the great speed but he'll dribble in and make that in close shot."
Image Credit:
Len Chappell: via Getty Images
George Wilson: eBay via Kahn's Weiners
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Franz Beckenbauer, who has died aged 78, was widely regarded as the best footballer Germany has ever produced. A pre-eminent figure in the world game after the second world war, he was a phenomenally innovative player who captained West Germany to a World Cup win in 1974 and later managed his country to two consecutive World Cup finals, winning the second of them in 1990 in Rome.
As a club manager he added a Bundesliga title and a Uefa Cup win to his World Cup victory at international level and as a player he won a World Cup, a European Championship, three European Cups and five Bundesliga titles in Germany. However, more than his capacity for winning, it was the elegant, intelligent nature of his play that attracted such admiration all over the world.
While he was still a teenager at Bayern Munich, Beckenbauer had become the virtual inventor of what came to be called “total football”. Watching the Milan team Internazionale on television, he was impressed by the attacking forays of their big left-back, Giacinto Facchetti. He asked himself why a defender might not attack from a central role as well as from the flanks, and thus became Bayern’s attacking libero. It was a role that became the cornerstone of the total football practised by Bayern and their great Dutch rivals, Ajax, in the early 1970s.
Captained by Beckenbauer – a tall, erect figure always ready to sweep out of defence – Bayern at first played second fiddle to Ajax, but eventually emulated them by winning the European Cup three times in a row, between 1974 and 1976. Before that sequence Beckenbauer had already captained an outstanding West Germany team to the European Championship title in 1972, beating the Soviet Union 3-0 in the final. Two years later he led his country to victory in the 1974 World Cup on German soil, defeating the Netherlands 2-1. He played 103 times for West Germany and appeared in 427 league matches for Bayern.
Franz was born to Antonie (nee Huphauf) and Franz Sr, a postal worker in the Munich suburb of Giesing, near the stadium where he would make his name. By the age of eight he was already regarded as a technically accomplished player, even in a city where footballers and football proliferated. Munich 1860 was the club he favoured; Bayern Munich, where he would later excel, were small beer at the time; an upstart by comparison.
However, Munich 1860’s loss would be Bayern’s gain. In 1958 he was playing for the junior team of a little local club, SC 1906, which actually closed that year, and expected to join 1860. “But in the last game we played for SC 1906 against 1860,” he related, “a half-back gave me a slap. That was enough for me. 1860 would never get me. And so Bayern took me into its ranks.” Beckenbauer was, with rare exceptions, always a sporting player, who declared that he would rather be fouled and leave the field than commit a foul himself.
He made his debut for Bayern Munich in 1964 – when they were in the German second division – and in his first season helped them gain promotion to the Bundesliga.
Thereafter Bayern rapidly became a major force both at home and in Europe, winning the German Cup in 1966–67 and the European Cup Winners’ Cup in 1967 (against Rangers). Beckenbauer was made team captain for the 1968–69 season and led the club to its first league title that year, subsequently winning three league championships in a row from 1972 to 1974 and that hat-trick of European Cup wins in 1974-76.
Under his leadership (he was nicknamed the Kaiser for his commanding, almost imperious presence) the Bayern team of that era, which also featured greats such as the goalkeeper Sepp Maier and the centre-forward Gerd Müller, established itself as one of the most accomplished club sides of all time.
Beckenbauer’s first game for the national team, at the age of 21 in 1965, had come even before Bayern’s dramatic rise to prominence. He was the star member of the West Germany side in the 1966 World Cup finals, where they were runners-up in the Wembley final to England, and again in the 1970 finals in Mexico, where they finished in third place.
Helmut Schön, the tall, gentle West Germany team manager who was almost a father figure to Beckenbauer, for many years refused to let him play the libero role for his country. When he finally relented in 1974, West Germany won the competition and Beckenbauer lifted the trophy as captain.
All seemed set fair for a fourth World Cup campaign for Beckenbauer in Argentina in 1978, but to general surprise, and aged only 31, he retired from international football in 1977 to switch to play for New York Cosmos in the North American Soccer League.
It was an unusual move after almost 15 years at the highest level of the game with Bayern, but the contract was lucrative and enormous crowds came to see him play with Pelé and other stars at the Giants Stadium, New Jersey.
In his four seasons with the Cosmos the team won the national Soccer Bowl on three occasions (1977, 1978 and 1980). “I’ve done everything in my life – championships for Bayern Munich and the World Cup for Germany – but the New York Cosmos was the best time of my life,” he said. “At Munich it was all German players; at the Cosmos it was 14 nationalities and Pelé.”
He returned to Germany to play for Hamburg (1980-82), where he picked up another Bundesliga winners’ medal at the end of the 1981-82 season before going back to the US for one final campaign with the Cosmos in 1983 and then retiring. In his career in domestic leagues he had made 587 appearances and scored 81 goals.
When Beckenbauer retired he seemed to have no ambition to go into management, so it was a surprise that in 1984 he agreed to manage West Germany in succession to Jupp Derwall. Never before had a West Germany manager been appointed who had not come through the exhaustive qualifying programme of the German football association, one which involved not only the passing of examinations but the running of minor clubs.
In appointing Beckenbauer, the German authorities were abandoning firm principle in the hope that his immense prestige and authority would prevail; and they were not disappointed.
The team he inherited was in the doldrums, yet at the 1986 Mexico World Cup, suitably inspired, they reached a final in which they were plainly inferior to an Argentina team that went into a 2-0 lead, only for the Germans to fight back, catch them up, and then lose 3-2. Four years later, in a grisly final in Rome, Germany had their revenge, beating Argentina 1-0 with a penalty by Andreas Brehme.
Shortly afterwards Beckenbauer resigned his position to became technical director of the French club Marseille on a two-year contract worth nearly £500,000, taking a German physical trainer with him. But for once his writ did not run. The French players were unhappy with the training regime and Beckenbauer withdrew after just four months.
He was far happier when he returned to Bayern Munich to serve as manager over two short spells – in 1993-94 and in 1996 – during which time he collected two further honours, the Bundesliga title in 1994 and the Uefa Cup in 1996. Thereafter he was president of the club for two years.
In 1998 he became vice-president of the German football association and at the end of the 90s headed the successful bid by Germany to host the 2006 World Cup, chairing the subsequent organising committee. He was named honorary president of Bayern Munich in 2009, a position he held until his death.
His son, Thomas, with Ingrid Grönke was born in 1963. In 1966 he married Brigitte Wittmann. They had two sons, Michael and Stephan. Following their divorce in 1990, he married Sybille Weimer; they divorced in 2004. With his third wife, Heidi Burmester, he had two children, Noel and Francesca. Stephan, who was also a footballer and played for Bayern Munich, died in 2015. Franz leaves Heidi and his four other children.
🔔 Franz Anton Beckenbauer, footballer, born 11 September 1945; died 7 January 2024
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TV Guide - July 6 - 12, 1963
Martin Sam Milner (December 28, 1931 – September 6, 2015) Film, stage, radio and television actor. Milner is best known for his performances in two popular television series: Route 66, which aired on CBS from 1960 to 1964, and Adam-12, which aired on NBC from 1968 to 1975.
He guest starred in many television series during the 1950′s through the 1990′s. Among them were The Stu Erwin Show, Dragnet, The Life of Riley, Navy Log, 7 The West Point Story, Wagon Train, The Millionaire, Rawhide, The Twilight Zone, Laredo, The Virginian, Fantasy Island, MacGyver, Murder, She Wrote and Life Goes On. He also starred in The Swiss Family Robinson during the 1975-1976 season. (Wikipedia)
Glenn Corbett (born Glenn Edwin Rothenburg; August 17, 1933 – January 16, 1993) Actor in movies and television for more than thirty years. Corbett came to national attention in the early 1960s when he replaced George Maharis in the cast of the popular CBS adventure drama Route 66. He followed this with roles in high-profile films and television shows, including a guest role in the original Star Trek series, the daytime soap opera The Doctors and the prime-time soap Dallas.
In 1963, Corbett replaced George Maharis on Route 66. Corbett, playing Lincoln Case, co-starred with Martin Milner during part of the third season and the fourth and final season of the series (1963–64). In 1964–65, he had a role on Twelve O'Clock High as Lt. Tom Lockridge for two episodes.
Corbett's other television roles in the early to late 1960s include Wes Macauley on It's a Man's World (1962–63). He was featured in 1964 as "Dan Collins" in an episode of Gunsmoke titled "Chicken" in which a man gets an undeserved reputation as a gunman when he is found at a way station with four dead outlaws at his feet. Corbett was cast in a 1965 episode of Bonanza, titled Mighty is The Word, in which he portrayed a gunfighter who finds religion and becomes a preacher, only to be confronted by a vengeful man whose brother he once killed. In the 1965–1966 season, Corbett guest-starred on The Legend of Jesse James. Corbett also guest-starred in an episode of The Virginian, entitled "The Awakening", in which his character, David Henderson, is a destitute former minister who has had a crisis of faith and comes to Medicine Bow just as a dispute breaks out at a local mine over safety issues. He appeared as "Chance Reynolds", a regular cast member on The Road West (1966–67). He guest-starred in the second season Star Trek episode "Metamorphosis" (1967) as Zefram Cochrane.
In 1971, Corbett had a guest appearance with Mariette Hartley on Gunsmoke (episode: "Phoenix"). In the 1970s, he had guest-starring roles on the television shows The Mod Squad, Cannon, The Streets of San Francisco, Police Woman, The Rockford Files, and Barnaby Jones.
In 1976, Corbett joined the cast of the NBC daytime soap opera The Doctors as Jason Aldrich. He stayed on The Doctors until 1981. Throughout the 1980s, Corbett was a recurring guest star on the long-running television series Dallas as Paul Morgan from 1983–84, and then from 1986–88. (Wikipedia)
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Actor Van Williams was born Feb. 27, 1934. Remembered for his TV roles on Bourbon Street Beat (1959–'60), Surfside 6 (1960–'62) & for 1 season + Bruce Lee in the TV series The Green Hornet (1966-'67). Passed in 2016 (age 82) from kidney failure. #RIP
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On June 3, 1969, the final episode of Star Trek aired. Created by Gene Roddenberry it follows the adventures of the starship USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) and its crew. It later acquired the retronym of Star Trek: The Original Series (Star Trek: TOS or simply TOS) to distinguish the show within the media franchise that it began.The show is set in the Milky Way galaxy, roughly during the 2260s. The ship and crew are led by Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner), first officer and science officer Spock (Leonard Nimoy), and chief medical officer Leonard McCoy (DeForest Kelley). Shatner's voice-over introduction during each episode's opening credits stated the starship's purpose:Space: the final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise. Its five-year mission: to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before.The series was produced 1966–67 by Desilu Productions, and by Paramount Television 1968–69. Star Trek aired on NBC from September 8, 1966 to June 3, 1969. Star Trek 's Nielsen ratings while on NBC were low, and the network canceled it after three seasons and 79 episodes. Several years later, the series became a bona fide hit in broadcast syndication, remaining so throughout the 1970s, achieving cult classic status and a developing influence on popular culture. Star Trek eventually spawned a franchise, consisting of five additional television series, twelve feature films, numerous books, games, toys, and is now widely considered one of the most popular and influential television series of all time.
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there are two right answers on this poll, any one who votes something else, I am judging you.
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The 100 Best Films of The 1960s
1. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) ★★★★★★★★★★
2. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) ★★★★★★★★★★
3. Psycho (1960) ★★★★★★★★★½
4. Blow-Up (1966) ★★★★★★★★★½
5. A Fistful of Dollars (1964) ★★★★★★★★★½
6. My Fair Lady (1964) ★★★★★★★★★☆
7. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966) ★★★★★★★★★☆
8. The Virgin Spring (1960) ★★★★★★★★★☆
9. The Birds (1963) ★★★★★★★★★☆
10. El Dorado (1967) ★★★★★★★★★☆
11. Two Women (1960) ★★★★★★★★★☆
12. Le Doulos (1962) ★★★★★★★★★☆
13. Le Samouraï (1967) ★★★★★★★★★☆
14. The Great Escape (1963) ★★★★★★★★½☆
15. Cool Hand Luke (1967) ★★★★★★★★½☆
16. For a Few Dollars More (1965) ★★★★★★★★½☆
17. Onibaba (Demon Hag) (1964) ★★★★★★★★½☆
18. Peeping Tom (1960) ★★★★★★★★½☆
19. The Battle of Algiers (1966) ★★★★★★★★½☆
20. Federico Fellini's 8½ (1963) ★★★★★★★★½☆
21. Planet of the Apes (1968) ★★★★★★★★½☆
22. Redbeard (1965) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
23. The Executioner (1963) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
24. I Am Cuba (1964) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
25. The Sound of Music (1965) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
26. The Italian Job (1969) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
27. The Jungle Book (1967) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
28. To Kill a Mockingbird (1962) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
29. Dr. Strangelove (1964) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
30. Belle de Jour (1967) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
31. Alfie (1966) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
32. Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
33. Mary Poppins (1964) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
34. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (1969) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
35. The Graduate (1967) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
36. A Man for All Seasons (1966) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
37. Lawrence of Arabia (1962) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
38. Bonnie and Clyde (1967) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
39. Rosemary's Baby (1968) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
40. The Magnificent Seven (1960) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
41. Wait Until Dark (1967) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
42. True Grit (1969) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
43. The Hustler (1961) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
44. The Ipcress File (1965) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
45. Andrei Rublev (1966) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
46. Hamlet (1969) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
47. Murder She Said (1961) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
48. What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
49. The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (1962) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
50. Army of Shadows (1969) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
51. A Taste of Honey (1961) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
52. Goldfinger (1964) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
53. Kuroneko (The Black Cat) (1968) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
54. Mademoiselle (1966) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
55. Two Way Stretch (1960) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
56. Take the Money and Run (1969) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
57. In The Heat Of The Night (1967) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
58. 101 Dalmatians (1961) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
59. Electra (1962) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
60. Kwaidan (Ghost Stories) (1964) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
61. Mouchette (1967) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
62. My Night with Maud (1969) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
63. Cape Fear (1962) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
64. The Railrodder (1965) ★★★★★★★★☆☆
65. Harakiri (1962) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
66. Midnight Cowboy (1969) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
67. Once Upon a Time in the West (1968) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
68. The Apartment (1960) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
69. Hunger (1966) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
70. The War Wagon (1967) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
71. Lolita (1962) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
72. Last Year in Marienbad (1961) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
73. Woman In Chains (1968) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
74. Whistle Down the Wind (1961) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
75. The Trial (1962) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
76. Privilege (1967) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
77. The Servant (1963) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
78. Yojimbo (1961) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
79. From Russia with Love (1963) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
80. A Hard Day's Night (1964) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
81. Night of the Living Dead (1968) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
82. Kes (1969) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
83. The Bride Wore Black (1968) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
84. Divorce Italian Style (1961) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
85. Shame (1968) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
86. Zulu (1964) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
87. They Shoot Horses, Don't They? (1969) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
88. Zorba The Greek (1964) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
89. The Unfaithful Wife (1969) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
90. Dr. No (1962) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
91. The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
92. Oliver! (1968) ★★★★★★★½☆☆
93. Knife in the Water (1962) ★★★★★★★☆☆☆
94. Spartacus (1960) ★★★★★★★☆☆☆
95. Repulsion (1965) ★★★★★★★☆☆☆
96. Birdman of Alcatraz (1962) ★★★★★★★☆☆☆
97. Carry On Up the Khyber (1968) ★★★★★★★☆☆☆
98. Quatermass and the Pit (1967) ★★★★★★★☆☆☆
99. Marnie (1964) ★★★★★★½☆☆☆
100. Lord of the Flies (1963) ★★★★★★½☆☆☆
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Hello everyone! Welcome the 2nd edition of This Week In Music for Feature Friday! Here is what’s news this week in music.
Spotify is shutting down its music trivia game Heardle. This comes less than a year after Spotify purchased the game. It will officially shut down on May 5th.
Reba McEntire is set to return to The Voice next week as this season’s “Mega Mentor”, beginning April 17th.
Doja Cat and SZA released a new collaboration, a remix of SZA’s “Kill Bill” from her SOS album. If you haven’t heard of SZA before, or haven’t heard the SOS album I highly recommend giving it a spin. It’s such an eclectic but well written and produced album, and IMO probably the best album of 2022.
A report released Wednesday by the Recording Industry Association of America shows that in 2022, Latin music revenue exceeded $1 billion for the first time. It also saw a 24% annual increase, outgrowing the broader industry. The majority of Latin music revenue almost entirely comes from streaming at 97%. If you haven’t heard of Bad Bunny yet, please go do yourself a service and give him a listen. You’ll find out why he’s at the top of Spotify’s most played artist (it;s not even close, Taylor Swift is a distant 2nd).
CD and vinyl formats has seen a significant increase in revenue in 2022, according to Billboard. CD revenues are up 60% to $3.1 million and vinyl revenue is up 67% to $9.1 million. Permanent downloads decrease by 15% over the same time. What’s old becomes new again.
This Week in Music History
1963 - The Rolling Stones played at The Crawdaddy Club, Richmond. All four members of The Beatles were in the audience. The name of the club derived from Bo Diddley's 1960 song 'Doing the CrawDaddy', which The Rolling Stones regularly performed as part of their set. In turn the club would inspire the name of the American music magazine Crawdaddy!
1969 - The recording of 'The Ballad Of John and Yoko' took place, with just two Beatles, Paul McCartney and John Lennon. Paul played bass, drums and piano with John on guitars and lead vocals. The song was banned from many radio stations as being blasphemous. On some stations, the word 'Christ' was edited in backwards to avoid the ban.
1994 - Kurt Cobain was cremated at the Bleitz Funeral Home, Seattle. The death certificate listed Cobain's occupation as Poet/Musician and his type of business as Punk Rock.
2005 - Mariah Carey released The Emancipation of Mimi, the album entered the US chart at number one, going six times platinum in less than a year, and subsequently became the most successful album of 2005.
2015 - American R&B and soul singer Percy Sledge died of liver cancer at his home in Baton Rouge aged 73. The inspiration behind his 1966 US No.1 hit 'When a Man Loves a Woman', came when Sledge's girlfriend left him for a modelling career after he was laid off from a construction job in late 1965.
Thank you @daisiesandgiggles and @thedangeldorpher for allowing me to have a little fun and spread some music love every Friday! Take care of each other friends, have a great weekend! ✌🏻
Lots of good stuff here my friend @acermice75 ! Can't wait to see what you'll bring us next week.😘🤗❤️🌼 @thedangeldorpher I'll turn it over to you now.
#Feature Friday #Daisiesandgiggles #One Hit Wonders
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Hugo Awarded Books:
1. T.H.White - The Sword in The Stone(1939)(3/02/23)
2. A.E. van Vogt - Slan(1941)
3. Robert A. Heinlein - Beyond This Horizon(1943)(21/06/23)
4. Fritz Leiber - Conjure Wife(1944)(30/06/23)
5. Leigh Brackett - Shadow Over Mars(1945)(19/05/23)
6. Isaac Asimov - The Mule(1946)
7. Robert A. Heinlein - Farmer in The Sky(1951)(30/01/23)
8. Alfred Bester - The Demolished Man(1953)
9. Ray Bradbury - Fahrenheit 451(1954)
10. Mark Clifton - They'd Rather Be Right(1955)
11. Robert A. Heinlein - Double Star(1956)
12. Fritz Leiber - The Big Time(1958)
13. James Blish - A Case of Conscience(1959)
14. Robert A. Heinlein - Starship Troopers(1960)
15. Walter M. Miller, Jr. - A Canticle for Leibowitz(1961)
16. Robert A. Heinlein - Stranger in a Strange Land(1962)
17. Philip K. Dick - The Man in The High Castle(1963)
18. Clifford D. Simak - Here Gather the Stars(Way Station)(1964)
19. Fritz Leiber - The Wanderer(1965)
20. Frank Herbert - Dune(1966)
21. Robert A. Heinlein - The Moon is a Harsh Mistress(1967)
22. Roger Zelazny - Lord of Light(1968)
23. John Brunner - Stand on Zanzibar(1969)
24. Ursula K. Le Guin - The Left Hand of Darkness(1970)
25. Larry Niven - Ringworld(1971)
26. Philip José Farmer - To Your Scattered Bodies Go(1972)
27. Isaac Asimov - The Gods Themselves(1973)
28. Arthur C. Clarke - Rendezvous with Rama(1974)
29. Ursula K. Le Guin - The Dispossessed(1975)
30. Joe Haldeman - The Forever War(1976)
31. Kate Wilhelm - Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang(1977)
32. Frederik Pohl - Gateway(1978)
33. Vonda N. McIntyre - Dreamsnake(1979)
34. Arthur C. Clarke - The Fountains of Paradise(1980)
35. Joan D. Vinge - The Snow Queen(1981)
36. C. J. Cherryh - Downbelow Station(1982)
37. Isaac Asimov - Foundation's Edge(1983)
38. David Brin - Startide Rising(1984)
39. William Gibson - Neuromancer(1985)
40. Orson Scott Card - Ender's Game(1986)
41. Orson Scott Card - Speaker for the Dead(1987)
42. David Brin - The Uplift War(1988)
43. C. J. Cherryh - Cyteen(1989)
44. Dan Simmons - Hyperion(1990)
45. Lois McMaster Bujold - The Vor Game(1991)
46. Lois McMaster Bujold - Barrayar(1992)
47. Vernor Vinge - A Fire Upon the Deep(1993)
48. Connie Willis - Doomsday Book(1993)
49. Kim Stanley Robinson - Green Mars(1994)
50. Lois McMaster Bujold - Mirror Dance(1995)
51. Neal Stephenson - The Diamond Age(1996)
52. Kim Stanley Robinson - Blue Mars(1997)
53. Joe Haldeman - Forever Peace(1998)
54. Connie Willis - To Say Nothing to the Dog(1999)
55. Vernor Vinge - A Deepness in The Sky(2000)
56. J.K.Rowling - Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire(2001)
57. Neil Gaiman - American Gods(2002)
58. Robert J. Sawyer - Hominids(2003)
59. Lois McMaster Bujold - Paladin of Souls(2004)
60. Susanna Clarke - Jonathan Strange and Mr.Norrell(2005)
61. Robert Charles Wilson - Spin(2006)
62. Vernor Vinge - Rainbows End(2007)
63. Michael Chabon - The Yiddish Policemen's Union(2008)
64. Neil Gaiman - The Graveyard Book(2009)
65. Paolo Bacigalupi - The Windup Girl(2010)
66. China Miéville - The City & the City(2010)
67. Connie Willis - Blackout/All Clear(2011)
68. Jo Walton - Among Others(2012)
69. John Skalzi - Redshirts(2013)
70. Ann Leckie - Ancillary Justice(2014)
71. Cixin Liu - The Three-Body Problem(2015)
72. N.K.Jemisin - The Fifth Season(2016)
73. N.K.Jemisin - The Obelisk Gate(2017)
74. N.K.Jemisin - The Stone Sky(2018)
75. Mary Robinette Kowal - The Calculating Stars(2019)
76. Arkady Martine - A Memory Called Empire(2020)
77. Martha Wells - Network Effect(2021)
78. Arkady Martine - A Desolation Called Peace(2022)
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Alright, I just finished watching Part 1 of Season 4. I was going to finish the whole thing, but it's almost midnight and I do work tomorrow. Sadly I didn't get any replies done tonight, but here's the head canons that have come up for me since doing the rewatch (now that I have time to focus strictly on Steve, and not you know....everything else going on).
This one is so random, but I just now noticed that Steve has leather seats in his BMW. I don't know if all BMW's have leather seats, but for someone that brings a lot of girls to Lover's Lake, I'm just saying.....those seats are probably pretty beneficial for keeping things as clean as possible. Did Steve possibly get the interior of his car done just for that? I could see it.
Steve seems to still jump to violence or violent threats as a defense, as noted when he threatens to punch Dustin's teeth out a second time or whatever the phrasing is. I feel like this is really reminiscent of his King Steve days, and that threatening others not only equates to him being tough, but it keeps people from prying past his facade and allowing him to be vulnerable. If he's feeling in a vulnerable position, chances are he's going to make a threat to deter from it.
THE CEMETARY SCENE. This one is going to be a huge stretch, but it's my interp and so I'm rolling with it. As soon as Max says "turn here", Steve immediately wipes a hand down his face. As we know from the series, this is a tic he seems to have whenever feeling particular emotional, as if "wiping off his feelings." To me, this heavily implied to me that Steve knew that turn led to the cemetary. Since Steve doesn't have anyone he's lost personally, I'm going to through out this hc that he has gone to Billy's grave since he died. This also goes along with the fact that he knew exactly which grave they were going to and was able to get his car there without Max's help (granted, we just see a wide shot of his car and Max could easily be giving him directions, but let my Harringrove heart have this).
Going off of Billy's birthday on his grave, I'm officially calling it that Steve's is April 29, 1966. There's a ton of theorizing about the year Steve was born, but this would make the most sense, because Steve is supposed to be a year older than Billy and with Billy being born in March of 67, Steve would have to be a 66 baby in order to be the oldest of the two. The sad thing is that in present day, that would make Steve only a few years younger than my parents - oof. But that also really solidifies the fact that I play Steve as a 20 year old post season 4.
Steve hates spiders. I think that's pretty obvious in canon by his interaction, but I'm extending this to say that Steve is fine with presenting as the 'manly man' in scenarios, except when it comes to killing the spider. He's definitely going to make his partner take that role.
I've had this unofficial head canon for awhile that Steve has a fake ID, and I've used it in several threads. I'm confirming this, because who else would have bought the six pack for Eddie that was in that car? Steve is the oldest of the group, and I surely don't think Nancy with her rule abiding lifestyle would have a fake ID, and Robin doesn't even have a license. So head canon, more or less confirmed.
Somewhat NSFW head canon, but Steve is very....very terrified of bondage. If his partner is into it (we see you and your handcuffs, Munson) then he's going to be willing to try for them, but it will take a lot of prep and coaxing and a ton of after care. Between being tied up by Russians, choked by the Demobat, pulled down and held up by vines.....he really doesn't like the feeling of being tied up and helpless.
Steve is absolutely 1000% a combat fighter. I always knew he had love and passion for his bat, and I know his main weapon of choice from the surplus store is a hatchet, but I never realized just how often this boy is grabbing handheld objects as weapons. He grabbed an oar twice to fend off danger. He grabbed the lamp. And maybe we could say it's because there was nothing else readily available, but he could have gotten all sorts of things at the surplus store and he still chose a close combat, hand-on object. I know he loses fights a lot, but with the way he absolutely destroyed that demobat with his bare hands, I think he's a better direct fighter than he gets credit for.
And that's all I have for now. As always, I love hearing what you all think or having questions to further develop this and make my interpretation really personal to me.
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Transformative year: African American coaches now lead 50% of NBA teams It’s been nearly 60 years since Bill Russell broke the NBA coaching color barrier when he became the first African American man to coach a team; he accepted the role as player-coach of the Celtics starting with the 1966-67 season and won a championship in his second season. Al Attles and Lenny Wilkens were the next two African American coaches to get opportunities; they would become champions as well. There have been roughly 260 different coaches in the NBA, excluding short-term interim fill-ins, since Russell was hired, and 1 out of 3 of those coaches have been African American. But most of those African American coaches have either lasted in their first job no more than three years or not gotten a second chance at leading a team. “For many years qualified young coaches of color like Ime Udoka, Jamahl Mosley, Willie Green, Wes Unseld Jr., Darvin Ham, and Stephen Silas, to name just a few, were not getting consistent opportunities to interview for NBA head coaching positions,” said Indiana coach Rick Carlisle, the president of the National Basketball Coaches Association. “The last two years changed everything. Part of that awareness came from a meeting that three league officials – Commissioner Adam Silver, chief people, and inclusion officer Oris Stuart and president of social responsibility and player programs Kathy Behrens. Coaches Equality Initiative was born. The NBCA worked with the league in many ways to get it started, including the building of a database; in a couple of clicks, teams in need of coaches could get information, including qualifications, experience, and even an on-camera interview. Silver said Thursday. “If you care about diversity and inclusion in your workplace … it has to become a focus.” There are still areas where the NBA can improve in terms of diversity. Most front-office positions are not held by people of color and Michael Jordan is the lone African American principal owner of a franchise; Jordan leads the Charlotte Hornets, the only team that has a coaching vacancy right now. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence https://www.instagram.com/p/Ce8joAUrTmpowoK8QVxxE3EFSP97-CfdTklZZg0/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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Where Theres A Way Theres A. Wills
Where There’s A Way, There’s A. Wills
In the before times, i.e. pre-60th Anniversary, the Tour had a nice little sideline in the serendipitous stumbling of Doctor Who actors outside of the friendly confines of Doctor Who. The necessary ‘detour’ into actual new Nu-Who hasn’t stopped the cordwood of ‘Who Not Who!’ encounters from piling up. In fact we could write about this quite consistently between now and Ncuti Gatwa’s first full season and still have plenty to parcel out later.
A case in point:
Anneke WIlls was in some ways perfectly calibrated for the 1960s, an ‘it’ girl who in some ways represented the forward edge of the youth movement for the decade. Although her tenure in Doctor Who from 1966-67 might at first seem to be step away from all of that, inside a Doctor Who context, from The War Machines on she was a very modern girl indeed.
‘The Sentimental Agent was a small part of the ‘ITC Encyclopedia of Adventure.’ Arguably a spin-off of ‘Man of the World’ the series only ran for 13 episodes, hampered by the ill-health of its star Carlos Thompson. But the early episodes effused an easy charm about them. Anneke appeared in the very first episode, ‘All That Jazz’ as Sarah, the ‘leader’ of a youth jazz group, and she plays a killer xylophone, unintentionally of course.
Savvy Internet shoppers might find the episode, or indeed the entire series, with a bit of careful poking around.
Whatever will Who Not Who! stumble across next?
Tags and categories: Who Not Who!, Ncuti Gatwa, Anneke WIlls, The War Machines
via WordPress https://ift.tt/jiLAFMW
January 12, 2024 at 07:00AM
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TV Guide - December 1 - 7, 1962
Martin Ingerman (March 9, 1936 – October 21, 2015), known professionally as Marty Ingels. Actor, comedian, comedy sketch writer and theatrical agent, who is best known as the co-star of the 1960s television series I'm Dickens, He's Fenster.
He guest-starred on the CBS sitcoms Pete and Gladys, The Ann Sothern Show, and Hennesey. He also appeared in one episode of ABC's Bewitched as "Diaper Dan", who plants a microphone bug in Tabitha's rattle so a competing advertising agency can scoop and steal Darrin's ideas. He appeared twice as Sol Pomeroy, an army buddy of the character Rob Petrie, on CBS's The Dick Van Dyke Show. In 1978, Ingels guest starred in Season Two, Episode One of The Love Boat. (Wikipedia)
John Allen Astin (born March 30, 1930) Stage, film and television actor and director who has appeared in numerous stage, television and film roles. He is best known for starring in The Addams Family (1964–1966), as patriarch Gomez Addams, reprising the role in the television film Halloween with the New Addams Family (1977) and the animated series The Addams Family (1992–1993).
Astin started in theater, making his first Broadway appearance as an understudy in Major Barbara, and also did voice-over work for commercials. His first big break in film came with a small role in West Side Story (1961).
During this period, his talent for also playing comedy was spotted by actor Tony Randall, leading to guest starring roles on the sitcom Dennis the Menace, starring Jay North; The Donna Reed Show; and Harrigan and Son, starring Pat O'Brien, the first carried on CBS and the latter two carried on ABC. In 1961, Astin appeared in the final episode of the ABC police drama The Asphalt Jungle.
During the 1962–63 television season, Astin had his first lead in a television series, the ABC sitcom I'm Dickens, He's Fenster, co-starring with Marty Ingels. Astin played Harry Dickens to Ingels's Arch Fenster, as two trouble-prone carpenters. The series combined witty dialogue with moments of slapstick comedy. I'm Dickens, He's Fenster received critical raves, but was against two high-rated shows, Sing Along with Mitch on NBC and Route 66 on CBS. By the time I'm Dickens, He's Fenster gained a following and started winning its time slot, ABC had already canceled the show. 32 episodes were produced.
Astin is perhaps best known for The Addams Family, a popular sitcom that ran on ABC from 1964 to 1966, based on cartoons created by Charles Addams.
Astin joined the retooled The Pruitts of Southampton (re-titled The Phyllis Diller Show) for the second half of the 1966–67 season, playing Diller's brother-in-law, Angus Pruitt. He also played the Riddler in the second season of Batman (Frank Gorshin returned for the third and final season.) He played submarine commander Matthew Sherman on the 1970s television series Operation Petticoat. He also made several appearances in the first two seasons of the popular mystery series Murder, She Wrote, as scheming real estate developer (and finally Sheriff) Harry Pierce, who ends up as the murderer in his last episode. Astin starred in the cult classic TV film Evil Roy Slade (1972). He had a recurring role on the sitcom Night Court as Buddy, eccentric former mental patient and the father of lead character Harry Stone. Astin played the regular role of Ed LaSalle on the short-lived Mary Tyler Moore sitcom Mary during the 1985–86 television season. He also guest starred on numerous television series, including appearances on Duckman, Homeboys in Outer Space, Jack Palance's ABC circus drama The Greatest Show on Earth, and a 1967 episode of Gunsmoke as Festus Haggen's cousin Henry. (Wikipedia)
#TV Guide#TV#1962#Marty Ingels#John Astin#I'm Dickens He's Fenster#The Addams Family#Operation Petticoat#Murder She Wrote
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The Best Individual Season Performances (Basketball)
Bill Russell (1963-64): 15.0/24.7/4.7, 16.0 Defensive Win Shares
Bill Russell (1964-65): 14.1/24.1/5.3, 14.4 Defensive Win Shares, 17.8/25.0/5.8 (NBA Finals)
Bill Russell (1961-62): 18.9/23.6/4.5, 11.6 Defensive Win Shares, 22.9/27.0/5.7 (NBA Finals)
Larry Bird (1985-86): 25.8/9.8/6.8, 6.2 Defensive Win Shares, 24.0/9.7/9.5 (NBA Finals)
Wilt Chamberlain (1966-67): 24.1/24.2/7.8, .683 Field Goal %, 7.0 Defensive Win Shares
Bill Russell (1962-63): 16.8/23.6/4.5, 12.6 Defensive Win Shares, 20.0/26.0/5.3 (NBA Finals)
Michael Jordan (1991-92): 30.1/6.4/6.1, 35.8/4.8/6.5 (NBA Finals)
Moses Malone (1982-83): 24.5/15.3/1.3, 6.0 Defensive Win Shares, 25.8/18.0/2.0 (NBA Finals)
Bill Russell (1960-61): 16.9/23.9/3.4, 11.3 Defensive Win Shares, 17.6/28.8/4.4 (NBA Finals)
Larry Bird (1980-81): 21.2/10.9/5.5, 6.1 Defensive Win Shares
I take into account the team's success, and the player's performance in the playoffs, as well as the regular season. Yes, moreover, it is rather obvious which player I consider to be the GOAT:
#basketball#classic sports#Bill Russell#Boston Celtics#sports photography#black and white#hook shot#top ten#GOAT
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🎥THE COMPLETE 2023 MOVIE LIST🎥
(Without the Halloween and Christmas lists)
#HARPERSMOVIECOLLECTION
FILMS OF 2023
1. Banshees of Inisherin (2023)
2. The Visitor (1979)
3 The Hunt for Red October (1990)
4. The Four Seasons (1981)
5. The Burbs (1989)
6. The Blob (1958)
7. The Blob (1988)
8. Raging Bull (1980)
9. River's Edge (1986)
10. A Shot In The Dark (1964)
11. Violent Night (2022)
12. Pearl (2022)
13. It Happened One Night (1934)
14. Secretary (2002)
15. Dracula (1992)
16. Hard Target (1993)
17. Skinamarink (2022)
18. Head Of The Family (1996)
19. Rubber's Lover (1996)
20. Dr. No (1962)
21. Goldeneye (1995)
22. On The Silver Globe (1988)
23. Top Knot Detective (2016)
24. Fantastic Voyage (1966)
25. Crimes Of The Future (2022)
26. Get Carter (1971)
27. Dog Soldiers (2022)
28. Demon City Shinjuku (1988)
29. Death Line AKA: Raw Meat (1972)
30. Indian Jones and the Kingdom Of The Crystal Skull (2008)
31. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)
32. Invaders From Mars (1953)
33. The Velvet Vampire (1971)
34. Cobra (1986)
35. Assault On Precinct 13 (1976)
36. Batman Returns (1992)
37. My Dinner With Andre (1981)
38. Beyond The Darkness (1979)
39. VIY (1967)
40. Communion (1989)
41. The Cable Guy (1996)
42. In The Mouth Of Madness (1994)
43. From Beyond (1986)
44. Wings Of Desire (1987)
45. The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension (1984)
46. The Living Dead At Manchester Morgue (1974)
47. The Man Who Would Be King (1975)
48. Casablanca (1942)
49. Swamp Thing (1982)
50. The Unbearable Weight Of Massive Talent (2022)
51. Cronos (1993)
52. Spiral (2021)
53. Boss Level (2020)
54. Kids In The Hall: Brain Candy (1996)
55. The Menu (2022)
56. Altered States (1980)
57. The Terror (1963)
58. The Sword And The Sorcerer (1982)
59. The Verdict (1982)
60. Nothing But Trouble (1991)
61. John Wick Chapter 4 (2023)
62. Maniac Cop (1988)
63. Maniac Cop 2 (1990)
64. The Thing From Another World (1951)
65. AntiChrist (2009)
66. Dungeons And Dragons Honor Among Thieves (2023)
67. Revenge Of The Ninja (1983)
68. The Raven (1963)
69. Lost Highway (1997)
70. The Devil's Rain (1975)
71. Critters (1986)
72. Jackie Brown (1997)
73. The Night Of The Werewolf (1981)
74. The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)
75. The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023)
76. Cocaine Bear (2023)
77. After Hours (1985)
78. Batman Forever (1995)
79. The Big Lebowski (1998)
80. Things (1989)
81. Onibaba (1964)
82. Commando (1985)
83. Jacob's Ladder (1990)
84. Saint Maud (2019)
85. Fright Night (1985)
86. Fright Night Part 2 (1988)
87. Joe Versus The Volcano (1990)
88. Kingsman: The Secret Service (2014)
89. The Hobbit (1977)
90. The Lair Of The White Worm (1988)
91. Tango And Cash (1989)
92. Desperado (1995)
93. Puss And Boots: The Last Wish (2022)
94. The People Under The Stairs (1991)
95. Tales From The Crypt: Demon Knight (1995)
96. Robin Redbreast (1970)
97. The Missouri Breaks (1976)
98. Pumpkinhead (1988)
99. God Told Me To (1976)
100. The Cabinet Of Dr. Caligari (1920)
101. The Hateful Eight (2015)
102. Nowhere (1997)
103. Tommy (1975)
104. Last Shift (2014)
105. Multiple Maniacs (1970)
106. Bronson (2008)
107. Child Of God (2013)
108. Subspecies (1991)
109. Batman: Mask Of The Phantasm (1993)
110. The Hound Of The Baskervilles (1959)
111. Blood Simple (1984)
112. Bloodstone: Subspecies 2 (1993)
113. Beneath The Planet of the Apes (1970)
114. The Fly 2 (1989)
115. Berberian Sound Studio (2012)
116. Antiviral (2012)
117. Evil Dead Rise (2023)
118. Sundown: The Vampire In Retreat (1989)
119. Terrifier 2 (2022)
120. Shivers (1975)
121. The McPherson Tape (1989)
122. Moonage Daydream (2022)
123. The Saddest Music In The World (2003)
124. Masters Of Horror: Cigarette Burns (2005)
125. Lurking Fear (1994)
126. The Passion Of The Christ (2004)
127. Rambo: Last Blood (2019)
128. Fantastic Planet (1973)
129. Old Henry (2021)
130. Halloween Ends (2022)
131. The Shakiest Gun In The West (1968)
132. M3GAN (2022)
133. Smile (2022)
134. DUNE (2021)
135. High Noon (1952)
136. Hot Fuzz (2007)
137. Infinity Pool (2023)
138. Tales From The Gimli Hospital (1988)
139. Bullit (1968)
140. Jesus Shows You The Way To The Highway (2019)
141. Subspecies V: Blood Rise (2023)
142. Dario Argento's Dracula (2012)
143. Barbie (2023)
144. The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)
145. The Dead Zone (1983)
146. The Neon Demon (2016)
147. Krull (1983)
148. Stephen King's Graveyard Shift (1990)
149. Elliot (2017)
150. Dogville (2002)
151. Eastern Promises (2007)
152. Sorcerer (1977)
153. Dagon (2001)
154. Zatoichi (1989)
155. Equinox (1970)
156. Clash Of The Titans (1981)
157. Calvaire/The Ordeal (2004)
158. Waxwork 2: Lost In Time (1992)
159. Matinee (1993)
160. Blood For Dracula (1974)
161. Murder By Decree (1979)
162. Ghostbusters: Afterlife (2021)
163. A Night To Remember (1958)
164. The Night Stalker (1972)
165. The Night Strangler (1973)
166. Don't Torture A Duckling (1972)
167. Fargo (1996)
168. Bloodsport (1988)
169. Robin Hood: Prince Of Thieves (1991)
170. The Terminator (1984)
171. 4D Man (1959)
172. Magic (1978)
173. Trilogy Of Terror (1975)
174. Paprika (2006)
175. The Changeling (1980)
176. The Devil's Chair (2007)
177. The Omega Man (1971)
178. A Nightmare On Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988)
179. The Time Machine (1960)
180. Three Thousand Years Of Longing (2022)
181. Red Riding: 1974 (2009)
182. Red Riding: 1980 (2009)
183. Red Riding: 1983 (2009)
184. The Devil's (1971)
185. Once Upon A Time In The West (1968)
186. Lonesome Dove (1989)
187. The Never Ending Story (1984)
188. The Seventh Curse (1986)
189. Dreamland (2019)
190. Money Plane (2020)
191. Dune (1984)
192. Halloween 2 (1981)
193. Fool's Paradise (2023)
194. The Straight Story (1999)
195. A Serious Man (2009)
196. A Streetcar Named Desire (1951)
197. Misery (1990)
198. Forbidden Planet (1956)
199. Time Bandits (1981)
200. Escape From New York (1981)
201. Escape From L.A. (1996)
202. HEAD (1968)
203. Leptirica (1973)
204. Indiana Jones And The Dial Of Destiny (2023)
205. The War Of The Worlds (1953)
206. Godzilla: Minus One (2023)
207. Horror Express (1972)
208. TÁR (2022)
209. Runaway (1984)
210. Shock Treatment (1981)
211. Apocalypse Now: Redux (1979)-(2001)
212. Barry Lyndon (1975)
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