Posts Tagged ‘black’
Ed Wood: Glen Or Glenda? (1953) Part 3 Of 7
Ed Wood’s first “major” film. IT IS TERRIBLE it’s one of those movies that are so bad that they are good. It has a bizarre story, bad acting, and strange dialogue. The movie does not have the same outrageousness such as Plan 9 From Outer Space (1959) but still is hilarious. The first part of the film begins with a narrator named The Scientist (Bela Lugosi) making cryptic comments about humanity. The film proper opens with Inspector Warren finding the corpse of a male transvestite named Patrick/Patricia, who has committed suicide. Wanting to know more about cross-dressing, Warren seeks out Dr. Alton, who narrates for him the story of Glen/Glenda. However, at several points Alton appears to address the viewer rather than Inspector Warren, and the unclear role of the Scientist as narrator makes things even more confusing. Glen is shown studying women’s clothes in a shop window. Dr. Alton points out that men’s clothes are dull and restrictive, whereas women can adorn themselves with attractive clothing. He also makes some more bizarre statements, such as that baldness is caused by hats. Glen reads about sex change operations in a newspaper, then meets with Barbara, his girlfriend, who asks if Glen’s secret problem is another women. The film then cuts to the (in)famous shot of the Scientist shouting “Pull the string!” as bison stampede onscreen. It is not clear what this is meant to mean; perhaps that Glen should act as puppeteer, controlling his own life instead of letting …
Official Theme Song Great American Bash 2006 w/ Lyrics
Official Theme Song Great American Bash 2006 Black Stone Cherry – Lonely Train Brian Kendrick & Paul London (c) vs. The Pitbulls WWE Tag Team Championship Finlay (c) vs. William Regal United States Championship Gregory Helms (c) vs. Matt Hardy Cruiserweight Championship The Big Show (c) vs. The Undertaker Punjabi Prison Match Ashley vs. Kristal vs. Michelle McCool vs. Jillian Four Way Bra And Panties Match Batista vs. Mr. Kennedy Rey Mysterio (c) vs. King Booker World Heavyweight Championship Big train rolling down the line Makes me lonely Sometimes I wish to ride away Sometimes I want to ride away Yeah Big plane flying through the clouds Makes me worry Sometimes I wish to fly away Sometimes I want to fly away [Chorus:] But you can’t judge a book Looking at the cover You can’t love someone While messing with another No, you can’t win a war Fighting with your brother You wanna have peace Gotta love one another Big guns lighting up the sky Makes me worry Sometimes I wish to run away Sometimes I want to run away [Repeat Chorus:] But you can’t judge a book Looking at the cover You can’t love someone While messing with another No, you can’t win a war Fighting with your brother You wanna have peace Gotta love one another I have seen my brothers In ashes on the ground And maybe in a new life We can turn this thing around [Repeat Chorus:] But you can’t judge a book Looking at the cover You can’t love someone While messing with another No, you can’t win a war Fighting with your …
Ed Wood: Glen Or Glenda? (1953) Part 2 Of 7
Ed Wood’s first “major” film. IT IS TERRIBLE it’s one of those movies that are so bad that they are good. It has a bizarre story, bad acting, and strange dialogue. The movie does not have the same outrageousness such as Plan 9 From Outer Space (1959) but still is hilarious. The first part of the film begins with a narrator named The Scientist (Bela Lugosi) making cryptic comments about humanity. The film proper opens with Inspector Warren finding the corpse of a male transvestite named Patrick/Patricia, who has committed suicide. Wanting to know more about cross-dressing, Warren seeks out Dr. Alton, who narrates for him the story of Glen/Glenda. However, at several points Alton appears to address the viewer rather than Inspector Warren, and the unclear role of the Scientist as narrator makes things even more confusing. Glen is shown studying women’s clothes in a shop window. Dr. Alton points out that men’s clothes are dull and restrictive, whereas women can adorn themselves with attractive clothing. He also makes some more bizarre statements, such as that baldness is caused by hats. Glen reads about sex change operations in a newspaper, then meets with Barbara, his girlfriend, who asks if Glen’s secret problem is another women. The film then cuts to the (in)famous shot of the Scientist shouting “Pull the string!” as bison stampede onscreen. It is not clear what this is meant to mean; perhaps that Glen should act as puppeteer, controlling his own life instead of letting …
Ed Wood: Glen Or Glenda? (1953) Part 1 Of 7
Ed Wood’s first “major” film. IT IS TERRIBLE it’s one of those movies that are so bad that they are good. It has a bizarre story, bad acting, and strange dialogue. The movie does not have the same outrageousness such as Plan 9 From Outer Space (1959) but still is hilarious. The first part of the film begins with a narrator named The Scientist (Bela Lugosi) making cryptic comments about humanity. The film proper opens with Inspector Warren finding the corpse of a male transvestite named Patrick/Patricia, who has committed suicide. Wanting to know more about cross-dressing, Warren seeks out Dr. Alton, who narrates for him the story of Glen/Glenda. However, at several points Alton appears to address the viewer rather than Inspector Warren, and the unclear role of the Scientist as narrator makes things even more confusing. Glen is shown studying women’s clothes in a shop window. Dr. Alton points out that men’s clothes are dull and restrictive, whereas women can adorn themselves with attractive clothing. He also makes some more bizarre statements, such as that baldness is caused by hats. Glen reads about sex change operations in a newspaper, then meets with Barbara, his girlfriend, who asks if Glen’s secret problem is another women. The film then cuts to the (in)famous shot of the Scientist shouting “Pull the string!” as bison stampede onscreen. It is not clear what this is meant to mean; perhaps that Glen should act as puppeteer, controlling his own life instead of letting …