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Joe Kidd is a 1972 American Revisionist Western film starring Clint Eastwood and Robert Duvall, written by Elmore Leonard and directed by John Sturges. The film is about an ex-bounty hunter hired by a wealthy landowner named Frank Harlan to track down Mexican revolutionary leader Luis Chama, who is fighting for land reform .
Also lost in the blaze was the only copy of a short film about the history of Old Tucson Studios. This film included rare behind-the-scenes footage of stars such as William Holden, John Wayne, and Angie Dickinson. The Reno, a steam locomotive from the Virginia and Truckee Railroad on static display in the park, was also badly damaged.
Joe Kidd: Frank Harlan [24] 1973 The Outfit: Earl Macklin [25] Badge 373: Eddie Ryan [26] Lady Ice: Ford Pierce [27] 1974 The Conversation: The Director: Uncredited [28] The Godfather Part II: Tom Hagen [21] 1975 The Killer Elite: George Hansen [29] Breakout: Jay Wagner [30] 1976 The Eagle Has Landed: Colonel Radl [31] The Seven-Per-Cent ...
She was the most famous woman in the world. Her marriages (there were eight), affairs, jewelry and medical disasters were all exhaustively chronicled by the tabloids and paparazzi.
Using 40 hours of interviews by journalist Richard Meryman and archival footage, "The Lost Tapes" provides a marvelous illustration of Elizabeth Taylor's work and world.
The FBI has recently made public several photos from the investigation inside the Pentagon after the attacks of September 11, 2001. The images, posted to the FBI's records vault, give a new look ...
TV movie 1969 House of Zodiac: 1970 Nam's Angels (aka The Losers [4]) Limpy 1971 Vanishing Point: Deputy Charlie Scott Scandalous John: Pipes The Omega Man: Dutch The Birdmen: Davies TV movie Welcome Home, Soldier Boys: Shooter 1972 Joe Kidd: Roy The Daughters of Joshua Cabe: Deke Wetherall TV movie 1973 Lolly-Madonna XXX: Villum Gutshall ...
I lived in NYC for three years and visited many of the spots featured in "Home Alone 2." Scenes from the 1992 movie look similar to NYC today. Some places, though, closed or never existed.