"the town from the judge's hard rule. A dapper Bean tries to see Lillie Langtry's show, but it is sold out. He is deceived by men who knock him cold and steal his money. Upon his return, Bean finds that Maria Elena is dying following a difficult childbirth. He names the baby Rose after the music box's song. He also plans to hang the doctor, but Gass, who has been elected mayor, overrules him. Bean is sorrowful about losing Maria Elena and rides away. Gass brings in hired guns to get rid of Bean's marshals. Years go by. Oil rigs"
"The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean is a 1972 American western film written by John Milius, directed by John Huston, and starring Paul Newman. It was loosely based on the life of Judge Roy Bean. An outlaw, Roy Bean, rides into a West Texas border town called Vinegaroon by himself. The customers in the saloon beat him, rob him, toss a noose around him and let Bean's horse drag him off. A young woman named Maria Elena finds and helps him. Bean promptly returns to town and shoots all those"
"""Airport""; her role was that of a pregnant stewardess carrying Dean Martin's love child. It was a huge hit. She had another starring part in ""The Grasshopper"" (1970), which was little seen, and was in ""The Mephisto Waltz"" (1971) with Alan Alda. Bisset had the lead in a comedy ""Stand Up and Be Counted"" (1972). More popular was ""The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean"" (1972), where she played the daughter of Paul Newman's title character. She played the female lead in ""The Thief Who Came to Dinner"" (1973) with Ryan O'Neal, stepping in for a pregnant Charlotte Rampling."
"Watch Bear (aka Zachary Taylor), the bear companion of Judge Roy Bean played by Paul Newman in the 1972 John Huston-directed film ""The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean"". The bear character was a fictionalized version of a real pet black bear, coincidentally also named ""Bruno"", that the real-life Judge Roy Bean had kept while serving as a justice of the peace in Langtry, Texas, in the late 1800s. During production, Oxley brought Neil the lion along with Bruno to the filming location, where Neil reportedly urinated on a visiting journalist and caused havoc by wandering into actress Jacqueline"
"appeared in various roles fifteen times on ""Judge Roy Bean"". Myron Healey appeared four times: as Reno in ""Checkmate"", as Winters in ""The Eyes of Texas"", as Hurley in ""The Katcina Doll"", and as Gorman in ""The Travelers"". In ""Sunburnt Gold"", Bean pursues a gang that steals gold coins, melts them down and turns them into nuggets so that they cannot be identified. In ""The Runaway"", a boy flees home because he thinks his father is cowardly for not resisting a recalcitrant boss. In ""Slightly Prodigal"", a woman arrives in Langtry in search of her son, who has turned into"
"at his ranch in Moorpark in Ventura. He died of emphysema at the age of 80 in Oxnard, California. His remains were interred at San Fernando Mission Cemetery in Los Angeles. Film historians and critics have long regarded Brennan as one of the finest character actors in motion picture history. While the roles he was adept at playing were diverse, he is probably best remembered for his portrayals in Western movies, such as Judge Roy Bean in ""The Westerner"", trail hand Nadine Groot in ""Red River"", and Deputy Stumpy in ""Rio Bravo"". He was the first actor to win three"
"Shots""), ""Green Acres"", ""The Beverly Hillbillies"", ""Rawhide"" (episode ""Incident of the Music Maker""), and ""Hawaii Five-O"". In addition, Whitney played a French partisan fighter named Massine in the 1963 episode ""Thunder from the Hill"" of ABC's military drama ""Combat!"", as well as the character Caleb Calhoun in a 1964 episode of the ""Daniel Boone"" series. Then, in 1965, Whitney was cast as Judge Roy Bean in the episode ""A Picture of a Lady"" on the syndicated television series ""Death Valley Days"", then hosted by Ronald W. Reagan. Francine York played Lily Langtry in that episode, and Paul Fix assumed the"
"of Judge Roy Bean"", which was just wrapping up shooting. Outdoor sequences to the film were shot near June Lake, east of the Yosemite National Park. The actors were initially uncertain with the strength of the three main characters in the film and how the hero Joe Kidd would come across. According to writer Leonard, the initial slow development between the three was probably because the cast were so initially awestruck by having Sturges direct that they surrendered authority to him. Eastwood was not in perfect health during the film, suffering from symptoms that suggested a bronchial infection, in addition"
"Judge Roy Bean (TV series) Judge Roy Bean is a syndicated American western television series starring Edgar Buchanan as the legendary Kentucky-born Judge Roy Bean, a Texas justice of the peace known as ""The Law West of the Pecos"". ""Judge Roy Bean"" is set in Langtry in Val Verde County in southwest Texas, where Bean held court in his combination general store and saloon. Each of the thirty-nine episodes of the program begins with a standard introduction: ""During the 1870s, the wildest spot in the United States was the desolate region west of the Pecos River. Virtually beyond the reach"
"who hoped to direct. The script was sent to Lee Marvin who was making ""Pocket Money"" with Paul Newman; Newman read the script and became enthusiastic about starring. The producers were not keen on Milius directing and paid a record price to own the script outright - $300,000. Milius later said he liked John Huston but thought he completely ruined the movie. He was angry at the casting of ""cutesy-pie"" Paul Newman and felt Warren Oates would have been more suitable. Milius later elaborated: ""Judge Roy Bean"" has been turned into a Beverly Hills western. Roy Bean is an obsessed"
"Patricia Blair Patricia Blair (born Patsy Lou Blake; January 15, 1933 – September 9, 2013) was an American television and film actress, primarily on 1950s and 1960s television. She is best known as Rebecca Boone in all six seasons of NBC's ""Daniel Boone"", with co-stars Fess Parker, Darby Hinton, Veronica Cartwright, and Ed Ames. She also played Lou Mallory on the ABC western series ""The Rifleman"", in which she appeared in 22 episodes with Chuck Connors, Johnny Crawford and Paul Fix. Patsy Lou Blake was born in Fort Worth, Texas and grew up in Dallas. She became a teenage model"
"they raised their two children. Don Honeyman (who died 1 June 2011) was a photographer, who worked for ""Vogue"", ""The Daily Telegraph"" and ""The Sunday Times"", among other publications. The poster of Che Guevara on a red background (1968) is one of his best known creations. From the mid-sixties and throughout the 1970s she wrote extensively for ""The Daily Telegraph Magazine"" under the editorship of John Anstey. These articles were often about young people, the social services, children and their relationships with their parents and society. This led to her covering the trial of eleven-year-old Mary Bell (found guilty of"
"Roy Bean Phantly Roy Bean, Jr. (c. 1825 – March 16, 1903) was an eccentric American saloon-keeper and Justice of the Peace in Val Verde County, Texas, who called himself ""The Law West of the Pecos"". According to legend, he held court in his saloon along the Rio Grande on a desolate stretch of the Chihuahuan Desert of southwest Texas. After his death, Western films and books cast him as a hanging judge, although he is known to have sentenced only two men to hang, one of whom escaped. Roy Bean was born in 1825 in Mason County, Kentucky and"
"Ruth Orkin Ruth Orkin (September 3, 1921 – January 16, 1985) was an American photographer, photojournalist, and filmmaker, with ties to New York City and Hollywood. Best known for her photograph ""An American Girl in Italy"" (1951), she photographed many celebrities and personalities including Lauren Bacall, Doris Day, Ava Gardner, Tennessee Williams, Marlon Brando, and Alfred Hitchcock. Ruth Orkin was born on September 3, 1921 in Boston, Massachusetts to Mary Ruby and Samuel Orkin. Ruth grew up in Hollywood, due to her mother's career as a silent film actress. In 1931, she received her first camera, a 39-cent Univex, and"
"the list<br> Nathaniel Beans - U.S. prisoner arrested September 30, 1960, in Buffalo, New York, by a police officer who recognized Beans from a magazine photograph September 20, 1960 #136<br> Two days on the list<br> Stanley William Fitzgerald - U.S. prisoner arrested September 22, 1960, in Portland, Oregon, by the FBI after a citizen recognized him from a photograph in a newspaper October 6, 1960 #137<br> Five years on the list<br> Donald Leroy Payne - PROCESS DISMISSED November 26, 1965, in Houston, Texas, by local authorities October 10, 1960 #138<br> One week on the list<br> Charles Francis Higgins - U.S."
"Office and bar called the Jersey Lilly Saloon. Judge Roy Bean was as famous in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as many of the motion picture stars are today. Judge Bean's favorite (and rumored only) beer in his saloon was Pearl. Seeing this as an opportunity, San Antonio Brewing Association for decades used the connection to Judge Bean and the Jersey Lilly as advertising focal points. Later, in the 1950s, the brewery's old horse stables were converted into a hospitality room and given a Roy Bean feel to them in honor of Judge Roy Bean and his saloon."
"for $150 to Philip Whalen who was then in Kyoto, Japan, and he in turn enlisted Gary Snyder, who could speak Japanese, to purchase the camera and mail it to her. In May 1968, she moved into the Flagg Street house which would become the basis of her ""Housebook"". She is now known for her use of a Polaroid 20 by 24 inch camera (one of only 6 in existence), from which she creates large prints. She has photographed famous writers, poets, and musicians including Bob Dylan and Allen Ginsberg. Due to bankruptcy, the Polaroid Corporation entirely ceased production of"
"added realism to the film and gave Douglas insight into the role, being a friend of the real Beiderbecke. Doris Day starred as Jo, a young woman who was infatuated with the struggling jazz musician. This was strikingly opposite of the real-life account in Doris Day's autobiography, which described Douglas as ""civil but self-centered"" and the film as ""utterly joyless"". During filming, bit actress Jean Spangler disappeared and her case remains unsolved. On October 9, 1949, Spangler's purse was found near the Fern Dell entrance to Griffith Park in Los Angeles. There was an unfinished note in the purse addressed"
"the world, many of which featured Lash and Barbara's godson, J.P. Sloane. In the later 1950s, LaRue was featured in archival footage numerous times on the children's program ""The Gabby Hayes Show"". He appeared several times on the syndicated television series ""26 Men"", true stories of the Arizona Rangers. LaRue also appeared on Jimmie Jackson's television show ""Memory Lane"" He appeared seven times in different roles in the 1956 TV western ""Judge Roy Bean"", starring Edgar Buchanan in the title role, with Jack Buetel and Jackie Loughery. One of his roles on ""Judge Roy Bean"" was as the outlaw John"
"Judge Roy Bean"" and again in 1977 for ""Guardian of the Wilderness"", but did not win. After Ron Oxley's sudden death in 1985, his friend Carol Riggins stated in one of his obituaries that Bruno the bear had died ""four or five years ago"", which placed Bruno's death in 1980 or 1981 at the age of 18 or 19. 1966 Cleveland Amory article from ""TV Guide"" posted on a ""Daktari"" fan site - contains information about Bruno at Africa U.S.A. and a photo of Bruno Bruno (bear actor) Bruno, also called Ben or Gentle Ben (1962− c. 1981) was a"
"film ""The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean"", starring Paul Newman. He is not related or otherwise connected to the earlier bear actor also named ""Bruno the Bear"" who appeared in several Mack Sennett comedies and similar comedy films, such as ""Her Week-End"" starring Gale Henry, during the 1910s and 1920s. Bruno was acquired by Ralph Helfer's Africa U.S.A. animal ranch sometime before 1965. Africa U.S.A., at that time located in Soledad Canyon near Saugus, California, provided trained animals to Hollywood for film and television work, including many Ivan Tors productions. According to Ken Beck and Jim Clark, Bruno"
"A faithful re-creation of ""The Jersey Lilly"" Judge Roy Bean's Saloon in Langtry, Texas opened with casks on each end of the bar disguising Boysenberry Drink fountains. Coin-operated vintage gambling machines were converted to amusements where every pull was a winner and rewarded one souvenir token. Couples could ""Get Hitched"" in a comedic mock matrimonial ceremony, conducted by ""The Judge"" barkeep and justice of the peace. The bent horseshoe nail 'wedding rings' were selected to fit the bride and groom from a pailfull. A painting of Lillie Langtry was purported to adorn the wall, which upon further examination turned out"
"than the television series. Tristram Coffin portrayed different characters in seven episodes of ""Judge Roy Bean"", including the series premiere, ""The Judge of Pecos Valley"", in which Bean sets forth to capture a train robber who is loose in the area. Coffin appears in the third segment, ""The Horse Thief"", in which a rancher is jailed for stealing a horse, and Bean must keep a mob from getting out of control. Other episodes featuring Coffin are ""The Refugee"", ""Border Raiders"", ""The Cross Draw Kid"", and ""The Wedding of Old Sam"" in his role of Sam Haskins. Character actor X Brands"
"in Goldwyn's ""The Westerner"" (1940), playing the villainous Judge Roy Bean opposite Gary Cooper. William Wyler directed and the film earned Brennan another Best Supporting Actor Oscar. Goldwyn bought ""Trading Post"" to be a vehicle for Brennan but it was never made. Instead he supported Deanna Durbin in ""Nice Girl?"" (1941), then Cooper again in Frank Capra's ""Meet John Doe"" (1941) and Hawks' ""Sergeant York"" (1941). Sergeant York, which earned Brennan a fourth Oscar nomination, was an enormous hit. He could also be seen in ""This Woman is Mine"" (1941), as a sea captain. Brennan played the top-billed lead in"
"Joan Tabor Joan Tabor (September 16, 1932 – December 18, 1968) was an American film and television actress. Tabor was born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Tabor. She graduated from Washington High School in Sioux Falls in 1950. Her acting credits include the film ""The Teenage Millionaire"" in 1961, and numerous appearances in such television series as The Red Skelton Show, playing Daisy June in the ""Clem The Painter"" sketch aired on April 22, 1958, ""Mister Ed"" (1961–1966), ""Arrest and Trial""(1963–1964), ""Have Gun – Will Travel"" (1957–1963), ""Bat Masterson"" (1958–1961), ""Laramie"" (1959–1963). She"
"they would have to transform and imitate. The girls were glammed up and combed to imitate each photo but it was difficult to imitate the perfect pose and attitude in a photo shoot with photographer Felipe Cuevas, under the guidance of a master of imitation, Mexican actress Angélica Vale. Angélica Vale, star of our next web novel, No Me Hallo, determined that Miriam Hernandez, who imitated Shaila Dúrcal, was the best photograph and was awarded $1,000 on Univision MasterCard card. She also received a professional photo shoot for her portfolio. The reward challenge was led by the famous brand JCPenney,"
"who created two portraits of Fawcett during their time together. Fawcett later loaned the portraits to The Andy Warhol Museum. Following a 2013 court case between O'Neal and the University of Texas, which had been named by Fawcett as the recipient of all of her artwork, one of the portraits was deemed the property of O'Neal. The portrait was valued at between $800,000 and $12 million during the court case. Farrah Fawcett Farrah Leni Fawcett (; originally spelled Ferrah; February 2, 1947 – June 25, 2009) was an American actress, model, and artist. A four-time Emmy Award nominee and six-time"
"Westerner"" (1940), and Ava Gardner in ""The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean"" (1972). Bean was played by Walter Brennan in the former, and by Paul Newman in the latter film. In 1978, Langtry's story was dramatised by London Weekend Television and produced as ""Lillie"", starring Francesca Annis in the title role. Annis had previously played Langtry in two episodes of ATV's ""Edward the Seventh"". Jenny Seagrove played her in the 1991 made-for-television film ""Incident at Victoria Falls"". Langtry is a featured character in the fictional ""The Flashman Papers"" novels of George MacDonald Fraser, in which she is noted"
"""New York Daily Mirror"", and the ""Daily Graphic""—with a customer base of 1.5 million readers. With a camera strapped to his ankle, reporter Tom Howard of the ""Daily News"" secretly took a photograph of Ruth Snyder in the execution chamber as she was being electrocuted at Sing Sing prison in 1928 after being convicted of murder. The most notable jazz journalism reporters of the time were Walter Winchell, Ed Sullivan, Louella Parsons, and Hedda Hopper. Several reporters had been connected to the entertainment industry. Louella Parsons was a movie script writer and Hedda Hopper had been an actress. Parsons, who"
"the night of January 26, when they kidnapped Springfield, Missouri police officer Thomas Persell. Twice in early spring they dressed up and photographed each other and their gun collection beside the road. They saw how their pictures came out at the same time as thousands of newspaper readers: in April the rolls of film were captured by police, developed, and published. The playful pictures brought unintended consequences, particularly one of Bonnie Parker squinting defiantly at the camera, her foot planted on the bumper of a stolen car, a gun at her outthrust hip and a cigar hanging from her mouth."
"photographer Mathew Brady took Jones' portrait as a child in 1865. A number of additional portraits were taken of Jones during her lifetime and were widely distributed. In an incident which may have been one of Barnum's publicity stunts, a New York phrenologist kidnapped Jones when she was a young child. Barnum and the police found her exhibited in a church fair. When the man claimed the child as his, the matter went to court. The judge had Jones separated from the others before it was her time to testify. When the child was taken to the courtroom, she went"
"Dean) and ""Mailman, Bring Me No More Blues"". The latter song was first recorded by Buddy Holly on his 1958 self-titled album. It was later recorded by The Beatles in 1969 for their album ""Let It Be"", but their version was not released until 1996. She died in Rye Brook, New York. She was married to Gene Piller a Hollywood screen writer. She was the mother of Michael Piller, screenwriter/producer best known for the television series ""Star Trek"" and ""Dead Zone"". Ruth Roberts Ruth Roberts (August 31, 1926 – June 30, 2011) was an American songwriter. She was born in"
"Blanchard Ryan Susan Blanchard Ryan (born January 12, 1967) is an American actress. After working in MTV and other minor parts on television and independent film, she went on to star in the 2003 film ""Open Water"", for which she won the 2004 Saturn Award for Best Actress. She has since starred in the films ""The Brooklyn Heist"" and ""It's Complicated"". Ryan was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She grew up in Andover. Her mother, Brenda, is a French teacher, and her father, Ron Ryan, was President of the NHL's Philadelphia Flyers, and former Coach and General Manager to the Hartford"