#Jazz#ジャズ#OscarPeterson
The Oscar Peterson Trio - Satin Doll
(Live at the Bern Jazz Festival, Switzerland, 1988)
I often transcribing his jazz licks for my solo and voicing.
Oscar Peterson - Piano
Dave Young - Bass
Martin Drew - Drums
@FlaggHazel2 First thing I ever saw him in was Dan August. I slid across the floor like he did in the opening credits. (Great Dave Grusin theme song)
I love him in Hooper. Fun movie. Peak Sally Field.
@Sundancekid1701@EAngelDoc I can. I was left to my own devices as a young kid. Watching this show by myself. Lots of TV.
Theme, written by Charles Fox, who then wrote Happy Days, Lavern & Shirley, Wonder Woman. And Killing Me Softly for Roberta Flack. Fox is the dude.
@ChuckBikle@Comichistorians My wife and I were in line to see Letterman in 2001. his people were out front auditioning folks for what was obviously going to be a segment of Stump The Band that night. I sang the Thor theme. 'Cross the Rainbow Bridge of Asgard'...they didn't pick me.
Spock’s death in Wrath of Khan (1982) is still peak sci-fi heartbreak.
“The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few… or the one.”
Quiet dignity. Final Vulcan salute. Pure sacrifice. Leonard Nimoy nailed it. This scene changed Star Trek forever.
This was Clint Eastwood's directorial debut for a feature film. He was already a famous star, but wanted to prove he was more than just a cowboy or action actor.
The film was shot in Carmel-by-the-Sea, a seaside city where Clint Eastwood lived for many years and even served as mayor from 1986 to 1988.
Jessica Walter's performance as Evelyn Draper was widely praised by critics and earned her a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress.
🎬 Play Misty for Me (1971)
On this day in 1967, Jimi Hendrix performed a cover of “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” at London’s Saville Theatre just days after its release, with Paul McCartney and George Harrison in the audience.
60 years ago this week, we began filming “Don’t Look a Gift Horse in the Mouth,” which was the first episode we shot for The Monkees series.
I’d love to say I remember every detail clearly, but honestly, in those days we were moving so fast that if you blinked you might miss an episode, a song, a costume change, and possibly a horse. I do know this episode was written by Dave Evans, who also co-wrote "The Frodis Caper" episode with me (which I also directed).
Davy, Mike, Peter, and I were suddenly thrown into this wonderful, mad adventure, guided by the vision of Bob Rafelson and Bert Schneider, who somehow looked at the four of us and thought, “Yes, this could work.”
I’m grateful to have been part of it, grateful to the fans who have kept it alive all these years, and grateful to my three brothers in Monkee mayhem.
#TheMonkees #MickyDolenz
@Comichistorians Perhaps I was too young for it...( was 11) Perhaps my expectations were too high/broad...but I hated it. Came home from a church event one night, it was on TV. So booooring.
After a late-night broadcast of the disaster film ZERO HOUR! ('57), comedy troupe members: Jim Abrahams, David Zucker and Jerry Zucker bought the rights to the film to direct a scene-by-scene spoof.
The result was AIRPLANE ('80) – one of cinema's greatest comedies.
The Trailer to a super Documentary on one of Cinema’s greatest poster artists & illustrators — DREW STRUZAN.
DREW: THE MAN BEHIND THE POSTER (2013)