Showing posts with label Movie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Movie. Show all posts
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Saturday, May 09, 2009
Yoga, Horses and the movie "The Horse Whisperer" - My interview with Tammy Pate
"The Horse Whisperer"
Yoga and Horses
Visit Curt Pate's website to learn more at effectivestockmanship.com
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Monday, March 02, 2009
Mancini on a Monday - Baby Elephant Walk
Music by Henry Mancini.
Sequence from Hatari! movie(1962) with John Wayne and Elsa Martinelli
Sunday, February 01, 2009
The winner of the "Don't Trash the Nash" bag is...

Teri P. is the winner of the "Don't Trash the Nash" bag. She had the correct answer about Nashville.
~
The question was "What former Nashville restaurant shared the same name as a famous Dudley Moore movie? The answer was "Arthur."
~
Thanks to everyone who submitted answers. Keep looking for more to come in the future.
Monday, May 19, 2008
Hobo Film Festival is on tour
I always wanted to hop on a train and see the country in the true hobo way but I never did. I would love to see the film from Shawn Lukitsch and to see what he has to offer. I hope someone makes it to one of his showings and gives me a full review of the film.
~Corey aka C.S. Webbspun

Photo is from the New York Times
For nearly as long as rail lines have crisscrossed the country, there have been stories about wanderers covertly climbing aboard train cars and riding away from problems or speeding toward some glimmering promise on the horizon.
The paths of train hoppers, tramps, hobos and travelers, looking for work, adventure or merely free transportation, have been recorded in lyrics and in literature. Jack Kerouac, Jack London and John Steinbeck have written about them. They have populated the songs of Merle Haggard
and Woody Guthrie.
More recently, filmmakers have documented the experience of riding the rails across the country’s varied terrain. And some of those works were recently screened in a storefront community center in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, as part of a traveling cinematic exhibition called the Hobo Film Festival, which is progressing from state to state by way of a $200 Toyota station wagon driven by a 31-year-old train hopper from Asheville, N.C., named Shawn Lukitsch.
Read the entire story in the New York Times.
~Corey aka C.S. Webbspun

Photo is from the New York Times
For nearly as long as rail lines have crisscrossed the country, there have been stories about wanderers covertly climbing aboard train cars and riding away from problems or speeding toward some glimmering promise on the horizon.
The paths of train hoppers, tramps, hobos and travelers, looking for work, adventure or merely free transportation, have been recorded in lyrics and in literature. Jack Kerouac, Jack London and John Steinbeck have written about them. They have populated the songs of Merle Haggard
and Woody Guthrie.
More recently, filmmakers have documented the experience of riding the rails across the country’s varied terrain. And some of those works were recently screened in a storefront community center in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, as part of a traveling cinematic exhibition called the Hobo Film Festival, which is progressing from state to state by way of a $200 Toyota station wagon driven by a 31-year-old train hopper from Asheville, N.C., named Shawn Lukitsch.
Read the entire story in the New York Times.
~~~
Monday, April 14, 2008
Steve Vai plays the part of Hank Williams in "Crazy," a film about Hank Garland

Steve Vai as Hank Williams
Ray Scherr and Steve Vai are executive producers of a movie about guitar legend Hank Garland and Vai is also playing the part of Hank Williams. He looks great but I would never thought of him playing that part.
Read much more about the movie, Hank Williams and Hank Garland, at the HERE.

Mandy Barnett, Waylon Payne and Ali Larter also star in this movie.
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