DVD: www.amazon.com thefilmarchive.org The Jackie Robinson Story is a 1950 biographical film starring baseball legend Jackie Robinson as himself. The film focuses on Robinson's struggle with the abuse of racist bigots as he becomes the first African American Major League Baseball player of the modern era. Even during its release in the era of racial segregation, the film received critical praise and fared well at the box office. The film begins with Robinson as a child, being given a worn-out baseball glove by a stranger impressed by his fielding skills. As a young man, he becomes a multi-sport star at the University of California, Los Angeles, but as he nears graduation, he worries about his future. His older brother Mack was also an outstanding college athlete and graduate, but the only job he could get was that of a lowly street cleaner. When America enters World War II, Robinson is drafted, serving as an athletic director. Afterward, he plays baseball with a professional African-American team. However, the constant travel keeps him away from his college sweetheart, Rae. Then one day, Brooklyn Dodgers scout Clyde Sukeforth invites him to meet Branch Rickey, president of the Major League Baseball team. At first, Robinson considers the offer to be a practical joke, as there are no African Americans allowed in the segregated major leagues. When he is convinced that the opportunity is genuine, he and Rickey size each other up. After thinking over Rickey's warning about the ... Теги:jackierobinsonbiographyquotestimelinefactsstatsfoundationwikidayymcastadiumbaseballautobiographicalsportsteamcatbrooklyndodgersbreakthroughheroactorplayinghimselfnegroleaguenewyorkcityblackafricanamericanracismmoviefilm1950sdocumentarymotortrailerhistorywarfareculturecivilmuseumnyc
DVD: www.amazon.com thefilmarchive.org So's Your Aunt Emma is a 1942 American film directed by Jean Yarbrough. The film is also known as Meet the Mob. Cast Zasu Pitts as Aunt Emma Bates Roger Pryor as Terry Connors, Globe-Register Reporter Warren Hymer as Joe Gormley, Hammond Goon Douglas Fowley as Gus Hammond Gwen Kenyon as Maris, Terry's Girl Elizabeth Russell as Zelda Lafontaine Tristram Coffin as Flower Henderson, Club Savoy Owner Malcolm Bud McTaggart as Mickey O'Banion Stanley Blystone as Det. Lt. Miller Dick Elliott as Evans, Globe- Register Editor Eleanor Counts as Gracie Jack Mulhall as Reporter Burns Directed by Jean Yarbrough Produced by Lindsley Parsons (producer) Barney A. Sarecky (associate producer) Written by George Bricker (writer) Edmond Kelso (writer) Harry Hervey (story "Aunt Emma Paints the Town") Cinematography Mack Stengler Editing by Jack Ogilvie Release date(s) 17 April 1942 Running time 62 minutes Country United States Language English ZaSu Pitts (January 3, 1894-- June 7, 1963) was an American actress who starred in many silent dramas and comedies, although later, her career digressed to comedy sound films. She overcame her looks and voice, which had served her in silent films to play dramatic roles, using them to craft her persona in talkie comedies. In the 1940s, she also found work in vaudeville and on radio, trading quivery banter with Bing Crosby, Al Jolson, and Rudy Vallee, among others. She appeared several times on the earliest Fibber ... Теги:gangsterspinstersistercigarettesmokinglowbudgetfilmkillingfianceboxingmatchattorneyviolencedamselindistressnightclubsingernewspaperreportersailorkidnappingstockfootagetrainermistakenidentityrescuekillerwhiskeysingingb movienewyorkcitysongdrinkingslanghenchmanoriginalbeerselfacousticnyc
DVD: www.amazon.com Book: www.amazon.com There have been numerous experiments performed on human test subjects in the United States that have been considered unethical, and were often performed illegally, without the knowledge, consent, or informed consent of the test subjects. Many types of experiments have been performed including the deliberate infection of people with deadly or debilitating diseases, exposure of people to biological and chemical weapons, human radiation experiments, injection of people with toxic and radioactive chemicals, surgical experiments, interrogation/torture experiments, tests involving mind-altering substances, and a wide variety of others. Many of these tests were performed on children and mentally disabled individuals. In many of the studies, a large portion of the subjects were poor racial minorities or prisoners. Often, subjects were sick or disabled people, whose doctors told them that they were receiving "medical treatment", but instead were used as the subjects of harmful and deadly experiments. Many of these experiments were funded by the United States government, especially the Central Intelligence Agency, United States military and federal or military corporations. The human research programs were usually highly secretive, and in many cases information about them was not released until many years after the studies had been performed. The ethical, professional, and legal implications of this in the United States medical and ... Теги:mkultradocumentarydocumentswikitriggerssubproject 68loughnerv10childrenlyricsmk ultraarizonaassassinationassangeassassinbookbrainwashingcharliesheenconspiracycanadacamerondeclassifieddrugsexperimentationelectroshockevidenceeffectsfilmfilesfoiageneticsgottliebhypnosismindcontrolilluminatiinterviewprojectscientiststorturevictimhistoryspaceufotough guyssciencegovernmentmind control
