Some of my readers have read my posts on the real reason there was a Golden Age of Television, as well as my post on the “lost” drama anthologies of that era, and how you can still buy many of them. Hollywood movies ran pretty much parallel to television during
I have been in the middle of another serious blog post, and as happens sometimes, I take a break to write about something lighter. I’m sure some will consider this post a frivolous waste of time and will prefer to ignore it. I want to start by saying that countless
Some of my readers are already familiar with my writings on Hollywood, such as on the mystery of the 1947 Best Picture Oscar, the suppression of It’s a Wonderful Life, the real reason for the Golden Age of Television, and the “lost” TV anthology dramas of the 1950s. There was
The world is in such serious trouble right now, writing this post may seem frivolous. I have, in the pipeline, serious upcoming posts, but like some of you, sometimes I like to take a mental break from the dark and depressing. This post is intended to shed light, and appreciation,
Although the holiday season is behind us, I believe there are some remarks long overdue concerning the suppression of It’s a Wonderful Life, arguably America’s most beloved Christmas film of all time.
As a journalist for three decades, and student of “the New World Order” for four, I’ve realized that 1950s television was a carefully set trap. To lure a mouse into the trap, you’ve got to insert some cheese.
12 Angry Men was a classic, well-acted 1957 film about a jury deciding the verdict in a murder trial. This film, which still holds up after 60 years, features many themes that resonate —for me, at least—with relevance to today’s Truth Movement.
Gentleman’s Agreement, Academy Award for Best Picture of 1947, was a two-hour sermon on the woe of American anti-Semitism. A dull film that was all dialogue and no action. No humor either. A token romance was thrown in, but it had no spark.
Why does this movie, which won the award for Best Screenplay at the 1965 Cannes Film Festival, remain so inaccessible to the public?
It has been said that fiction persuades people more effectively than nonfiction, because it does a better job of touching emotions. Perhaps nothing has advanced evolution’s cause so effectively as a play and movie–Inherit the Wind.
This, apparently, is the only way you’ll get the money a Fed owes you.
Seen on Gab
On this day (October 4) in 1948, one of the greatest mysteries in Boston sports history occurred.
The Red Sox and Cleveland Indians finished in the League’s first-ever tie for 1st place. With the 1-game playoff scheduled in Boston, the hot Red Sox were…
Unraveling an Ancient Boston Sports Mystery—the Mystery of Denny Galehouse | James Perloff
Let me begin by saying that the Deep State has always utilized spectator sports to distract the masses—they have...
jamesperloff.net
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