Better version
If you want to see a pretty good version of the Secretariat story check out his installment of ESPN's "50 Greatest Athletes". Clocks in at an hour and better captures what the horse meant to the country at the time. One of the more engaging installments of that series

That has been my issue with a lot of the more androgynous male dancers-their inability to partner with female dancers. They usually look intimidated. Same way with the younger male dancers. Especially when paired with a sex-bomb like Kathryn (whew!) Incidentally, Billy's partnership with Ade was one of his best. …

Jeez have the dog people come out again? McGinty, I would stop now if I were you. It's not worth it. Trust me.

1972! I vaguely remember some disco songs that I like when I was really young but "Lovely Day" by Bill Weathers is the one I really remember when I was a young kid.

C.E. Bear,

Jeez, sorry about that.

I think the scene where Two Face was about to kill Gordons' son was one of the best in the movie. In contrast to the somewhat colorful scenes that involved the Joker (and with that crazy scraping music) this one was almost hard to see it was so black. "Tell him it will be ok. Lie to him. Like I lied". To me it…

I think the scene where Two Face was about to kill Gordons' son was one of the best in the movie. In contrast to the somewhat colorful scenes that involved the Joker (and with that crazy scraping music) this one was almost hard to see it was so black. "Tell him it will be ok. Lie to him. Like I lied". To me it…

I think the scene where Two Face is about to kill Gordon's son was one of the best scenes in the movie and really showcased the underrated Eckart. "Tell him it will be alright. Lie to him. Like I lied." In contrast to the Jokers somewhat colorful scenes, this one is almost completely black and underscores the fact…

I read the book after seeing Manhunter and actually liked the movie better. Red Dragon was probably closer to the book which is probably why I didn't like it so much.

Can't log in,

Heck with that. Sounds like Bissette learned a lot from Mr. Moore and got paid (meagerly) for the privilege. The experience doesn't sound that traumatic.

Wallace also did an excellent tennis article for Esquire some years back. I honestly started watching the game after reading that.

Reading Millers old Daredevil stuff, he brought a cineamatic noir feel to the book. Not saying he was the first to do that but I definitely remember noticing that style there first