"made his famous """" (Iron Curtain) speech at Westminster in 1946. The Christian Church moved its Orphan School to Fulton in 1890. Whether or not they were influenced by the already-existing colleges is not known, but Fulton's bid of $40,000 and the offer of of land was surely a factor. The school, which had previously been located at Camden Point, Missouri, later became William Woods College for Women, which later became a Coed University, thus accepting men. Novelist Henry Bellamann was born in Fulton in 1882, and grew up and attended college there. Fulton is said to have been Bellamann's"
"Marshal"" (released in 1934 and 1939, respectively). ""My Darling Clementine"" is regarded by many film critics as one of the best Westerns ever made. In 1882 (a year after the actual gunfight at the O.K. Corral on October 26, 1881), Wyatt, Morgan, Virgil, and James Earp are driving cattle to California when they encounter Old Man Clanton and his sons. He offers to buy their herd, but they curtly refuse to sell. When the Earps learn about the nearby boom town of Tombstone, the older brothers ride in, leaving the youngest, James, as watchman. The threesome soon learns that Tombstone"
"close by voice actor Paul Frees. The film was followed by two made-for-TV spin-offs: """" (1974) (teleplay written by Milius) and ""The Kansas City Massacre"" (1975), both directed by Dan Curtis and each starring Dale Robertson as Purvis. ""Indiana, 1933"". During the Great Depression, various bank robbers and other outlaws have become folk heroes due to public distrust of financial institutions and the law. Following the Kansas City Massacre in June 1933 in which several law enforcement offers were killed brazenly in broad daylight, FBI field office chief Melvin Purvis decides to personally hunt down the men he deems responsible:"
"save people money on their insurance. This was to which he responded with his famous catchphrase: ""oh yes!"". The catchphrase is believed to be an impersonation of Potter the Janitor (played by Deryck Guyler) from the 1970s television series ""Please Sir!"". Churchill was voiced by Bob Mortimer. Older adverts had Mortimer's voice responding to questions, posed by his comedy partner Vic Reeves. In April 2005, however, Reeves was removed from the adverts, after he was convicted of drink driving. In 2004, a Churchill hot air balloon was unveiled, and was the United Kingdom’s largest special shaped hot air balloon. It"
"in the United States. The film was produced by Jeff Schenck and Barry Barnholtz and directed by Michael Feifer. The screenplay was written by Darren Benjamin Shepherd. Wyatt Earp sits down with a reporter in a suite at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco in 1907. The reporter is eager for information about the legendary ""Buntline Special"", a Colt six-shooter with a 12-inch barrel. He and Earp talk about how Earp became a famous lawman. Earp tells the story of how he became a fearless United States Marshal. In a flashback, a 27-year-old Wyatt Earp (Roberts) finds out that his"
"(Steve Carell). Before he leaves, Jim Halpert (John Krasinski), in retaliation for Dwight's cocky attitude, gives him tips on how to give public speeches. Unknown to Dwight, Jim's tips are taken from a speech by Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, the fascist dictator of Italy from 1922 to 1943. When Michael and Dwight make it to the convention, Dwight gets cold feet and Michael goes up and tries to relive his glory days of winning Salesman of the Year two years in a row, but ends up bombing. Dwight finally works up the nerve to give his speech and, using Jim's"
"London has been depicted in several films, notably 2010 Academy Award Winner for Best Picture The King's Speech, Ealing comedy ""Kind Hearts and Coronets"" in 1949, the Merchant Ivory E. M. Forster adaptation ""Howards End"" (1992) and the biopic ""Young Winston"" (1972). Wartime London has featured in many films, with ""The Man Who Loved Redheads"" and ""Zeppelin"" (1971) among those set during the First World War. The 1943 film ""The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp"" covered 40 years in the city, including the Edwardian era, the First World War and the Second World War. Several others made during the"
"at Lame Deer Cemetery. Chief Dull Knife College, which is also in Lame Deer, is named in his honor. As Dull Knife, his photograph appears in Dee Brown's 1971 bestseller ""Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee"". Actor Ian McDonald played Dull Knife in the May 1957 episode ""Dull Knife Strikes for Freedom"" on the ABC/Desilu western television series, ""The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp"", with Hugh O'Brian in the title role as deputy marshal Wyatt Earp. In the episode, Dull Knife leads his Indians from their reservation in Oklahoma Territory to their homeland in Montana, which they claim the"
"find the murderers"" of Morgan Earp. ""There is no hope for any honest man to get justice here against these scoundrels as long as Behan is in office."" On May 29, 1882, Colorado Governor Pitkin finally refused to honor Arizona's extradition request, allowing Earp and the others to leave the state. Wyatt and his posse were unable to apprehend or kill the remaining suspects. The 1967 film, ""Hour of the Gun"", which stars James Garner as Wyatt Earp, is centered on the vendetta ride. On March 20, 2005, the 122nd anniversary of the killing of Frank Stilwell, a life-sized statue"
"corral and buildings were completely destroyed by a fire that burned almost all of the western business district on May 25, 1882. The rebuilt corral began to gain attention from the American public in 1931, when author Stuart Lake published an initially well-received biography, """", two years after Earp's death. Published during the Great Depression, the book captured American imaginations. It was also the basis for the 1946 film, ""My Darling Clementine,"" by director John Ford. After the film ""Gunfight at the O.K. Corral"" was released in 1957, the shootout became known by that name and the corral became wrongly"
"and the neighboring towns of Alton and Belmont. The village of Gilmanton Ironworks is where in December 1946, a daughter had murdered her sexually abusive father (upon which the book is partly based). The murder was investigated by the Sheriff of Belknap County, Sheriff Homer Crockett, and members of the New Hampshire State Police. Hollywood lost no time in cashing in on the book's success—a year after its publication, the heavily sanitized movie ""Peyton Place"" was a major box office hit. The movie's premiere was held at the Colonial Theatre in Laconia, New Hampshire. A prime time television series that"
"in 1993. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, a major character, remembers reciting to his father the speech from ""Hamlet"": ""What a piece of work is man...in action how like an angel!"" Chamberlain's father comments, ""Well, boy, if he's an angel, he's sure a murderin' angel."" In late June 1863, General Robert E. Lee leads his army into Pennsylvania. By threatening Washington, D.C., he hopes to draw the Union army into battle and inflict a crushing defeat, which will bring an end to the war. Harrison, a spy, tells General James Longstreet, Lee's friend, that the Union army is drawing near. They go"
"""The Little Colonel"", starring Shirley Temple and Lionel Barrymore; John Ford's ""The Whole Town's Talking"", starring Edward G. Robinson and Jean Arthur; the 1937 version of ""The Adventures of Tom Sawyer""; Frank Capra's classic ""Mr. Smith Goes to Washington"", again with Jean Arthur, also starring James Stewart and Claude Rains; John Ford's classic ""The Grapes of Wrath"", adapted from the novel of the same name by John Steinbeck, and starring Henry Fonda and Jane Darwell; the iconic ""Citizen Kane"", directed by and starring Orson Welles; ""Cover Girl"" (1944) starring Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly; Capra's ""It's a Wonderful Life"" (1947),"
"F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, the civil rights movement leader Martin Luther King, convicted assassins Lee Harvey Oswald and Sirhan Sirhan and the film world's brightest icons of that time Marilyn Monroe and Frank Sinatra. The plot line revolves around the concepts of truth and freedom, but pursues further towards deception, intrigue, conspiracy and murder, and features some of the most memorable moments in 1960's America, including Marilyn Monroe's world-famous ""Happy Birthday, Mr. President"" at Madison Square Garden and Martin Luther King's ""I Have A Dream"" speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in which he called for racial"
"house. Clemmie eventually returns, and the couple are reconciled. A young official in the government, Ralph Wigram (Linus Roache) has become concerned about the growth of the German Luftwaffe (air force), and is convinced by his wife to leak information about it to Churchill. Shortly afterwards, Churchill uses Wigram's information to launch an attack on the appeasement policies of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin (Derek Jacobi). In 1936, Wigram commits suicide. With Churchill's fortunes restored, the narrative jumps forward to September 1939, with the declaration of war against Germany at the start of World War II, and the announcement that Churchill"
"lived in Quiet Dell, West Virginia (near Clarksburg), and lured several widows and their children there by way of ""lonely heart"" ads in newspapers. He murdered several of them and was subsequently hanged in 1932 at the state prison in Moundsville. The Reverend Powell character has become one of cinema's most popular, influential villains. Mitchum's performance has reaped widespread acclaim; he later said Powell was his favorite role. Stephen King has called Powell one of the greatest villains in fiction. The tattoos on Powell's knuckles of the words ""LOVE"" and ""HATE"" have become one of the most iconic images in"
"(1941); the con artist who falls for her intended victim (played by Henry Fonda) in ""The Lady Eve"" (1941); the extremely successful, independent doctor Helen Hunt in ""You Belong to Me"" (1941), also with Fonda; a nightclub performer who gives a professor (played by Gary Cooper) a better understanding of ""modern English"" in the comedy ""Ball of Fire"" (1941); the woman who talks an infatuated insurance salesman (Fred MacMurray) into killing her husband in ""Double Indemnity"" (1944); the columnist caught up in white lies and a holiday romance in ""Christmas in Connecticut"" (1945); and the doomed wife in ""Sorry, Wrong"
"open range for outlaws, largely unopposed by law enforcement officers who were spread thin over vast territories. The gunfight was not well known to the American public until 1931, when Stuart Lake published the initially well-received biography """" two years after Earp's death. The book was the basis for the 1946 film ""My Darling Clementine"", directed by John Ford, and the 1957 film ""Gunfight at the O.K. Corral"", after which the shootout became known by that name. Since then, the conflict has been portrayed with varying degrees of accuracy in numerous Western films and books, and has become an archetype"
"The American West of John Ford The American West of John Ford is a 1971 television special about movie director John Ford's career narrated by John Wayne, James Stewart, and Henry Fonda. Footage of Wayne, Stewart, and Fonda talking with the aging Ford are interspersed with an array of clips from Ford's films spanning more than five decades, including ""The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance"", ""The Searchers"", and ""Stagecoach"", each of which is dealt with at some length. The section on ""My Darling Clementine"" features Fonda and Stewart, both of whom played Wyatt Earp in Ford films, interviewing Ford about"
"with George Montgomery, ""Cheyenne Autumn"" (1964), featuring Richard Widmark, James Stewart and Edward G. Robinson and directed by John Ford and ""Wyatt Earp"" (1994) with Kevin Costner and Gene Hackman. In the 1939 film ""Dodge City"" the fictional lawman Wade Hatton, played by Errol Flynn, was modeled on Earp. In the television series ""Smallville"", Metropolis is said to be southwest of Dodge City with Smallville, ""Superman"" / Clark Kent's childhood and adolescent residence, located west of Wichita. More recently, Dodge City served as a setting for the 2005 multi-platform video game ""Gun"". Numerous figures of the American Old West lived"
"""My Darling Clementine"" (1946), ""Gunfight at the O.K. Corral"" (1957), ""Hour of the Gun"" (1967), ""Doc"" (1971), ""Tombstone"" (1993), and ""Wyatt Earp"" (1994). Bob Dylan wrote a song named ""Tombstone Blues"" that appears on the album ""Highway 61 Revisited"". Singer/songwriter Carl Perkins wrote a song titled ""The Ballad Of Boot Hill"" about Billy Clanton's role in the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Tombstone, Arizona Tombstone is a historic city in Cochise County, Arizona, United States, founded in 1879 by prospector Ed Schieffelin in what was then Pima County, Arizona Territory. It became one of the last boomtowns in the American"
"model for the fictional town of the novel ""Kings Row"", which generated questions about the resemblance it had to individuals and situations around the area. In 1940, producers made a movie based on the book. The cast included Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings, Ronald Reagan and Betty Field. The suit worn by Ronald Reagan in the film is on display at the Show Me Innovation Center offices of the Callaway Chamber of Commerce. The M. Fred Bell Rental Cottage, M. Fred Bell Speculative Cottage, Brandon-Bell-Collier House, George Washington Carver School, Court Street Historic Residential District, Downtown Fulton Historic District, John Augustus"
"a state secret. J.P. Morgan is forced to appear in court for an investigation of his ""money trust"", and dies from stress three months later. Butt is given a state funeral and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. While Taft loses the 1912 presidential election, President Warren Harding offers him a position as Chief Justice of the United States in 1921. Taft and Lincoln are briefly reunited at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial, where Robert tells Taft that the pocket watch had saved Robert's life on the ""Titanic"" by catching a bullet. In 1936, a rich and healthy Zaharoff"
"""Capote"" as Truman Capote 2006: Forest Whitaker – ""The Last King of Scotland"" as Idi Amin 2007: Daniel Day-Lewis – ""There Will Be Blood"" as Daniel Plainview 2008: Sean Penn – ""Milk"" as Harvey Milk 2009: George Clooney – ""Up in the Air"" as Ryan Bingham 2010: James Franco – ""127 Hours"" as Aron Ralston 2011: George Clooney – ""The Descendants"" as Matt King 2012: Daniel Day-Lewis – ""Lincoln"" as Abraham Lincoln 2013: Matthew McConaughey – ""Dallas Buyers Club"" as Ron Woodroof 2014: Michael Keaton – ""Birdman"" as Riggan Thomson 2015: Leonardo DiCaprio – ""The Revenant"" as Hugh Glass 2016:"
"makes use of various dialogue excerpts of the Child Catcher from the 1968 film ""Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"", while ""Cyclops"" contains a distorted sample of the preacher from """" (1986). ""Dope Hat"" contains various samples of dialogue spoken by Charles Nelson Reilly – the actor who portrayed Horatio J. HooDoo – in Sid and Marty Krofft's television series ""Lidsville"" (1971–73). The lyrics to ""Get Your Gunn"" were inspired by the murder of physician Dr. David Gunn, who was killed by a self-proclaimed pro-life activist. Manson later described his murder as ""the ultimate hypocrisy I witnessed growing up: that these people"
"Michael Caine spy thriller ""The Whistle Blower"" (1986), director Ridley Scott's thriller ""The Counsellor"" (2013), and crime drama ""The Infiltrator"" (2016) starring Bryan Cranston. Marvel superhero film """" (2013) includes scenes filmed on the site of the old EMI complex on Blyth Road, Hayes. Brad Pitt caused a stir in Hayes in November 2012 when filming scenes for horror film ""World War Z"" (2013) at locations off Hayes End Road; the actor reportedly dined at Tommy Flynn’s Bar and Diner, on Wood End Green Road. Keira Knightley returned to Hayes to co-star with Benedict Cumberbatch in British-American thriller ""The Imitation"
"his work. ""The Cardinal"" was the 18th highest-grossing film of the year. It grossed $11,170,588 in the United States, earning $5.46 million in domestic rentals. The film won the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture Drama, marking the third time, following ""East of Eden"" (1955) and ""Spartacus"" (1960), and the last time () a film won that category without later being nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture.Preminger was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Director; John Huston was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and won the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor"
"three episodes of the CBS television series ""Dennis the Menace"". In 1965, he played the medicine man, Roaring Chicken, in the ABC sitcom ""F Troop"". He echoed this role, portraying Chief Screaming Chicken, on ABC's ""Batman"" as a pawn to Vincent Price's Egghead in the villain's attempt to take control of Gotham City. Horton died of cancer at age 84 in Encino, California. His remains were interred in Glendale's Whispering Pines section of Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery. Actor Gavin Gordon, 15 years Horton's junior, appears in the 1961 film ""Pocketful of Miracles"" that also features Horton, though they do"
"(Emma Thompson); ruthless political strategist Richard Jemmons (Billy Bob Thornton); intelligent and attractive spokeswoman Daisy Green (Maura Tierney); and sly political operator Howard Ferguson (Paul Guilfoyle) as they journey to New Hampshire, the first state to hold a presidential primary. After Stanton completes an impressive debate performance against his Democratic rivals, Henry’s ex-girlfriend shows up to question Stanton about his arrest for an anti-war protest during the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago. In addition it's revealed that Stanton called a U.S. senator to help him get released then Stanton persuaded the mayor of Chicago to have his police record expunged."
"2004: Jamie Foxx – ""Ray"" as Ray Charles † 2005: Philip Seymour Hoffman – ""Capote"" as Truman Capote † 2006: Forest Whitaker – ""The Last King of Scotland"" as Idi Amin † 2007: Daniel Day-Lewis – ""There Will Be Blood"" as Daniel Plainview † 2008: Sean Penn – ""Milk"" as Harvey Milk † 2009: Jeff Bridges – ""Crazy Heart"" as Otis ""Bad"" Blake † 2010: Colin Firth – ""The King's Speech"" as King George VI † 2011: George Clooney – ""The Descendants"" as Matt King ‡ 2012: Daniel Day-Lewis – ""Lincoln"" as Abraham Lincoln † 2013: Matthew McConaughey – ""Dallas"
"that he, like Twain's protagonist Henry Morgan, is transported back to the time of King Arthur (Charles Clary), where he must use modern know-how to outwit the king's foes Morgan le Fay (Rosemary Theby) and Merlin (William V. Mong). The screenplay modernizes the novel with many contemporary references, including mentions of Ford Model Ts, the Volstead Act, and the Battle of the Argonne Forest. The film was popular, and its success likely encouraged Fox to produce the later sound film adaptation of the novel, ""A Connecticut Yankee"". According to author Barbara Leaming, the film's hanging scene inspired Tom Hepburn, brother"
"Valentino is also one of the most popular, and his death in 1926 drew thousands to his funeral. The Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was passed, giving women the right to vote. The Jazz Age began, which played a significant part in wider cultural changes in this period. To counter the increasing amount of sex and violence in films, movie producers hire Will Hays, who by the end of the decade developed the Motion Picture Production Code. Warren G. Harding is elected president. The Scopes Monkey Trial, pits Clarence Darrow against William Jennings Bryan. Calvin Coolidge becomes president"
"1987: Peter Pan, 1776 & Candide (Dir. Michael P. Webb) 1988: Camelot, Annie Get Your Gun & 42nd Street (Dir. Michael P. Webb) 1989: Oliver, Jesus Christ Superstar & Anything Goes (Dir. Michael P. Webb) 1990: The King & I, Student Prince & My One and Only (Dir. Michael P. Webb) 1991: West Side Story, Shenendoah & A Chorus Line (Dir. Michael P. Webb) 1992: Hello, Dolly, Big River & Into the Woods (Dir. Michael P. Webb) 1993: Kiss Me Kate, Rags & City of Angels (Dir. Michael P. Webb) 1994: Meet Me in St. Louis, My Fair Lady &"