Compared to The Fugitive, yeah. Compared to the other 70s superhero shows it was up against, it was Shakespeare.
Compared to The Fugitive, yeah. Compared to the other 70s superhero shows it was up against, it was Shakespeare.
Counting this article, that would be three Roy Huggins shows. Add in 77 Sunset Strip and Alias Smith and Jones, 'K?
Absolutely it did, Kenneth Johnson admits it.
I know I saw Robocop 2 only because I remember arguing with some friends about it - I thought it was too comic-book-y, and that's what they liked about it.
I was surprised to learn, watching one of those 'making of' features on one of the DVDs that he animates the film, then dubs it. Unlike the American way of recording the voices first, then animating around them.
Is this a grudge-holding contest? Because that's just stupid.
Wow. That is just - wow.
Didn't he also start a fund for folks who can't afford their heating bills?
Because only dead Americans count, amirite?
RoboCop was not 'mediocre' - it was brilliant.
Pssst. It's elsewhere. Google it.
Ditto on the Nicholas Meyer novels.
Trixie Belden!
He lives in a bank?
My grandpa hated everyone, even himself.
Kashmiri chicken with saffron rice pilau (it's a go-to recipe). I use brown rice instead of basmati.
In my case, thanks, sugar!
I don't know of any 'easy' art forms.
And 72 isn't really that old anymore, especially since he's involved in creative endeavors and not ditch digging or construction.
Well, the Long Branch did have bedrooms upstairs.