WANTED GOOD WOMAN metal Sign for fan of automobile motorcycle repair shop

Description: Your browser does not support JavaScript. To view this page, enable JavaScript if it is disabled or upgrade your browser. Click Here. Double your traffic. Get Vendio Gallery - Now FREE! I am happy to put forth this beautiful item for sale. You are bidding on one BRAND NEW aluminum metal tin sign ..... It is a brand new metal tin sign that would be very much enjoyed indeed by any home . The sign is unopened and still in the original shrink-wrap. I image this sign hanging in the den of a fan, or outside in his/her favorite parking place or better yet in your Movie Room. It is a hoot. I was made here in the USA , and it measures 8 inches by 12 inches in size. It in an Embossed Aluminum Sign . I hope this finds a nice home. Thank you , Harry fun facts from wikipedia... Easy RiderFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaThis article is about the film. For other uses, see Easy Rider (disambiguation).Easy RiderOriginal posterDirected byDennis HopperProduced byPeter FondaWritten byPeter Fonda Dennis Hopper Terry SouthernStarringPeter Fonda Dennis Hopper Jack NicholsonMusic byThe Band The Byrds The Jimi Hendrix Experience Roger McGuinn SteppenwolfCinematographyLászló KovácsEdited byDonn CambernProduction companyRaybert Productions Pando Company Inc.Distributed byColumbia PicturesRelease datesJuly 14, 1969Running time95 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishBudget$360,000Box office$60 million[1]Easy Rider is a 1969 American road movie written by Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, and Terry Southern, produced by Fonda and directed by Hopper. It tells the story of two bikers (played by Fonda and Hopper) who travel through the American Southwest and South. The success of Easy Rider helped spark the New Hollywood phase of filmmaking during the early 1970s. The film was added to the Library of Congress National Registry in 1998.A landmark counterculture film,[2] and a "touchstone for a generation" that "captured the national imagination",[3] Easy Rider explores the societal landscape, issues, and tensions in the United States during the 1960s, such as the rise and fall of the hippie movement, drug use, and communal lifestyle. In Easy Rider, real drugs were used in scenes showing the use of marijuana and other substances.[4] Marilyn MonroeFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Marilyn monroe)This article is about the actress. For other uses, see Marilyn Monroe (disambiguation). Marilyn MonroeMonroe in The Prince and the Showgirl (1957) Marilyn MonroeMonroe in The Prince and the Showgirl (1957)BornNorma Jeane Mortenson June 1, 1926 Los Angeles, California, U.S.DiedAugust 5, 1962 (aged 36) Brentwood, Los Angeles, California, U.S.Cause of deathBarbiturate overdoseResting placeWestwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery, Westwood, Los AngelesOther namesNorma Jeane BakerNorma Jeane DoughertyNorma Jeane DiMaggioMarilyn Monroe MillerOccupationActress, model, singer, film producerYears active1945–62Notable workNiagara, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, River of No Return,The Seven Year Itch, Some Like It Hot, The MisfitsReligionPentecostal (1926–56),Judaism (1956–62)Spouse(s)James Dougherty(1942–1946)Joe DiMaggio(Jan.–Nov. 1954)Arthur Miller(1956–1961) Golden Globe AwardsGolden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or ComedySome Like It Hot (1960)Golden Globe for World Film Favorite: Female1953, 1962AFI AwardsAFI's 100 Years...100 Stars (1999)SignatureMarilyn Monroe[1][2] (born Norma Jeane Mortenson; June 1, 1926 – August 5, 1962)[3] was an American actress, model, and singer, who became a major sex symbol, starring in a number of commercially successful motion pictures during the 1950s and early 1960s.[4]After spending much of her childhood in foster homes, Monroe began a career as a model, which led to a film contract in 1946 with Twentieth Century-Fox. Her early film appearances were minor, but her performances inThe Asphalt Jungle and All About Eve (both 1950) drew attention. By 1952 she had her first leading role in Don't Bother to Knock[5] and 1953 brought a lead in Niagara, a melodramatic film noir that dwelt on her seductiveness. Her 'dumb blonde' persona was used to comic effect in subsequent films such as Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953), How to Marry a Millionaire (1953) and The Seven Year Itch (1955). Limited bytypecasting, Monroe studied at the Actors Studio to broaden her range. Her dramatic performance in Bus Stop (1956) was hailed by critics and garnered a Golden Globe nomination. Her production company, Marilyn Monroe Productions, released The Prince and the Showgirl (1957), for which she received a BAFTA Award nomination and won a David di Donatello award. She received a Golden Globe Award for her performance inSome Like It Hot (1959). Monroe's last completed film was The Misfits (1961), co-starring Clark Gable, with a screenplay written by her then-husband, Arthur Miller.The final years of Monroe's life were marked by illness, personal problems, and a reputation for unreliability and being difficult to work with. Ever since Monroe's death from an overdose of barbiturates on August 5, 1962,the exact circumstances have been subject to conjecture. Though officially classified as a "probable suicide", the possibilities of an accidental overdose or a homicide have not been ruled out. In 1999, Monroe was ranked as the sixth-greatest female star of all time by the American Film Institute. In the decades following her death, she has often been cited as both a pop and a cultural icon as well as the quintessential American sex symbol.[6][7][8] In 2009, TV Guide Network named her No. 1 in Film's Sexiest Women of All Time.[9] Lucille BallBall in 1941BornLucille Désirée Ball August 6, 1911 Jamestown, New York, U.S.DiedApril 26, 1989 (aged 77) Beverly Hills, CaliforniaCause of deathAbdominal aortic dissectionOther namesLucille Ball Morton Lucille Ball Arnaz Diane Belmont Lucy Ball Lucy Arnaz Lucy MortonOccupationActress, comedian, model, film executiveYears active1932–1989Spouse(s)Desi Arnaz (m. 1940; div. 1960)Gary Morton (m. 1961; her death 1989)ChildrenLucie Arnaz Desi Arnaz Jr.Signature Lucille Désirée Ball (August 6, 1911 – April 26, 1989) was an American actress, comedian, model, and film studio executive. She was the star of the sitcoms I Love Lucy, The Lucy–Desi Comedy Hour, The Lucy Show,Here's Lucy, and Life with Lucy.[1]Ball's career in the spotlight began in 1929, when she landed work as a model. Shortly thereafter, Lucille began her performing career on Broadway using the stage name Diane Belmont and Dianne Belmont. She performed many small movie roles in the 1930s and 1940s as a contract player for RKO Radio Pictures, being cast as a chorus girl, or in similar roles, and was dubbed the "Queen of the Bs" (referring to her many roles inB-films).[citation needed]. In the midst of her work as a control player for RKO, Ball met Cuban bandleader Desi Arnaz. The two eloped in 1940.During the 1950s, Lucille Ball became a television star. In 1951, Ball and Arnaz created the television series I Love Lucy, a show that would go on to be one of the most beloved programs in television history. On July 17, 1951, at almost forty years of age, Ball gave birth to their first child, Lucie Désirée Arnaz.[2] A year and a half later, she gave birth to their second child, Desiderio Alberto Arnaz IV, known as Desi Arnaz, Jr.[3] Ball and Arnaz divorced on May 4, 1960.In 1962, Ball became the first woman to run a major television studio, Desilu. Her studio produced many successful and popular television series, including Mission: Impossible and Star Trek.[4] She continued making film and television appearances for most of the rest of her life, albeit without ever attaining the success she enjoyed in the 1950s.Ball was nominated for an Emmy Award thirteen times and won four times.[5] In 1977, Ball was among the first recipients of the Women in Film Crystal Award.[6] She was the recipient of the Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award in 1979,[7] the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Kennedy Center Honors in 1986,[8] and the Governors Award from the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences in 1989.[9]On April 26, 1989, Ball died of an abdominal aortic dissection at the age of seventy-seven.[10] At the time of her death, she had been married to standup comedian Gary Morton, her business partner and second husband, for more than twenty-seven years.[11] Sleeping Beauty (1959 film)From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sleeping BeautyOriginal theatrical posterDirected byClyde Geronimi Les Clark Eric Larson Wolfgang ReithermanProduced byWalt DisneyWritten byErdman Penner (adaptation) Joe Rinaldi Winston Hibler Bill Peet Ted Sears Ralph Wright Milt BantaBased onLa Belle au bois dormant byCharles Perrault The Sleeping Beauty byPyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Little Briar Rose by The Brothers GrimmStarringMary Costa Eleanor Audley Verna Felton Barbara Luddy Barbara Jo Allen Bill Shirley Taylor Holmes Bill ThompsonNarrated byMarvin MillerMusic byGeorge BrunsProduction companyWalt Disney ProductionsDistributed byBuena Vista DistributionRelease datesJanuary 29, 1959Running time75 minutesLanguageEnglishBudget$6 million[1]Box office$51.6 million[2]Sleeping Beauty is a 1959 American animated musical fantasy film produced by Walt Disney based on The Sleeping Beauty by Charles Perrault and Little Briar Rose by The Brothers Grimm. The 16th film in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series, it was released to theaters on January 29, 1959, by Buena Vista Distribution. This was the last Disney adaptation of a fairy tale for some years because of its initial disappointing box office gross and mixed critical reception; the studio did not return to the genre until 30 years later, after Walt Disney died, with the release of The Little Mermaid (1989).The film was directed by Les Clark, Eric Larson, and Wolfgang Reitherman, under the supervision of Clyde Geronimi, with additional story work by Joe Rinaldi, Winston Hibler, Bill Peet, Ted Sears, Ralph Wright, and Milt Banta. The film's musical score and songs, featuring the work of the Graunke Symphony Orchestra under the direction of George Bruns, are arrangements or adaptations of numbers from the 1890 Sleeping Beautyballet by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.Sleeping Beauty was the first animated film to be photographed in the Super Technirama 70 widescreen process, as well as the second full-length animated feature film to be filmed in anamorphic widescreen, following Disney's own Lady and the Tramp four years earlier. The film was presented in Super Technirama 70 and 6-channel stereophonic sound in first-run engagements.The Princess and the FrogFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Princess and the Frog)The Princess and the FrogTheatrical release posterDirected byRon ClementsJohn MuskerProduced byPeter Del VechoJohn LasseterScreenplay byRon ClementsJohn MuskerRob EdwardsStory byRon ClementsJohn MuskerGreg ErbJason OremlandDon HallBased onThe Frog Princess by E. D. BakerThe Frog Prince by Brothers GrimmStarringAnika Noni RoseBruno CamposKeith DavidMichael-Leon WooleyJennifer CodyJim CummingsPeter BartlettJenifer LewisOprah WinfreyTerrence HowardJohn GoodmanMusic byRandy NewmanEdited byJeff DraheimProduction companyWalt Disney PicturesWalt Disney Animation StudiosDistributed byWalt Disney Studios Motion PicturesRelease datesNovember 25, 2009(Los Angeles premiere)December 11, 2009(United States)Running time97 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishBudget$105 million[1]Box office$267 million[2]The Princess and the Frog is a 2009 American animated musical romantic fantasy-comedy film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. The 49th film in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series, the film is loosely based on the novel The Frog Princess by E. D. Baker, which is in turn based on the Brothers Grimm fairy tale "The Frog Prince". Written and directed by Ron Clements andJohn Musker, the film features an ensemble voice cast that stars Anika Noni Rose, Bruno Campos, Keith David, Michael-Leon Wooley, Jennifer Cody, and Jim Cummings, with Peter Bartlett, Jenifer Lewis, Oprah Winfrey,Terrence Howard, and John Goodman. Set in 1920s New Orleans, Louisiana, the film tells the story of a hardworking waitress named Tiana who dreams of owning her own restaurant. After kissing a prince who has been turned into a frog by an evil witch doctor, Tiana becomes a frog herself, and must find a way to turn back into a human before it is too late.The Princess and the Frog began production under the working title The Frog Princess. It marked Disney's return to traditional animation, as it was the studio's first traditionally animated film since Home on the Range(2004). Co-directors Ron Clements and John Musker, directors of Disney's highly successful films The Little Mermaid (1989) and Aladdin (1992), returned to Disney to direct The Princess and the Frog. The studio returned to a Broadway musical-style format frequently used by Disney in the 1980s and 1990s, and features music written by composer Randy Newman, well known for his musical involvement in Pixar films such as A Bug's Life (1998), Monsters, Inc. (2001), Cars (2006), and the Toy Story trilogy (1995, 1999 and 2010).The Princess and the Frog opened in limited release in New York and Los Angeles on November 25, 2009, and in wide release on December 11, 2009. The Princess and the Frog was successful at the box-office, ranking first place on its opening weekend in North America, and grossing $267 million worldwide. The film received three Academy Award nominations at the 82nd Academy Awards: one for Best Animated Feature and two for Best Original Song. It lost to Up and Crazy Heart, respectively.[3] It is the first 2-D animated Disney film not to be released on VHS. The film also marked the return of Disney animated musical films based on well-known stories since the Disney Renaissance. The Wizard of Oz (1939 film)From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Wizard of oz (1939 movie))This article is about the 1939 film. For other uses, see The Wizard of Oz (disambiguation).The Wizard of Oz (1939)Theatrical release posterDirected byVictor FlemingProduced byMervyn LeRoyScreenplay byNoel LangleyFlorence RyersonEdgar Allan WoolfBased onThe Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank BaumStarringJudy GarlandFrank MorganRay BolgerBert LahrJack HaleyBillie BurkeMargaret HamiltonCharley GrapewinClara BlandickPat WalsheTerryMusic byHerbert Stothart (score)Harold Arlen (songs: music)E.Y. Harburg (songs: lyrics)CinematographyHarold RossonEdited byBlanche SewellDistributed byMetro-Goldwyn-MayerRelease datesAugust 15, 1939Running time101 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishBudget$2,777,000[1]Box office$3,017,000 (original release)[1]$22,342,633 (unadjusted, re-releases)$247,088,371 (adjusted 2014)The Wizard of Oz is a 1939 American musical fantasy film produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and the most well-known and commercially successful adaptation based on the 1900 novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz byL. Frank Baum.[2] The film stars Judy Garland; Terry the dog, billed as Toto; Ray Bolger, Jack Haley, Bert Lahr, Frank Morgan, Billie Burke, Margaret Hamilton, with Charley Grapewin and Clara Blandick, and the Singer Midgets as the Munchkins, with Pat Walshe as leader of the flying monkeys.[3] Notable for its use of Technicolor, fantasy storytelling, musical score and unusual characters, over the years it has become one of the best-known films and part of American popular culture. It also featured in cinema what may be for the time the most elaborate use of character make-ups and special effects. It was not a box office success on its initial release, earning only $3,017,000 on a $2,777,000 budget, despite receiving largely positive reviews.[1][4] The film was MGM's most expensive production at that time, and did not recoup much of the studio's investment until subsequent re-releases.[5] It was nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Picture but lost to Gone with the Wind. It did win in two other categories including Best Original Song for "Over the Rainbow." The song was ranked first in two lists: the AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs and the Recording Industry Association of America's "365 Songs of the Century".The 1956 television broadcast of the film re-introduced the film to the public that eventually made it an annual tradition and one of the most known films in cinema history.[2] The film was named the most-viewed motion picture on television syndication by the Library of Congress who also included the film in its National Film Registry in its inaugural year in 1989. Designation on the registry calls for efforts to preserve it for being "culturally, historically, and aesthetically significant".[6] It is often ranked on best-movie lists in critics' and public polls. It is the source of many quotes referenced in modern popular culture. It was directed primarily by Victor Fleming(who left production to take over direction on the troubled Gone With the Wind production). Noel Langley, Florence Ryerson and Edgar Allan Woolf received credit for the screenplay, but there were uncredited contributions by others. The songs were by Edgar "Yip" Harburg (lyrics) and Harold Arlen (music). The incidental music, based largely on the songs, was composed by Herbert Stothart, with interspersed renderings from classical composers.The Emerald City of OzFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaThe Emerald City of OzFirst edition designAuthorL. Frank BaumIllustratorJohn R. NeillCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishSeriesThe Oz BooksGenreChildren's novelPublisherReilly & BrittonPublication date1910Media typePrint (hardcover)ISBNNAPreceded byThe Road to OzFollowed byThe Patchwork Girl of OzThe Emerald City of Oz is the sixth of L. Frank Baum's fourteen Land of Oz books. It was also adapted into a Canadian animated film in 1987. Originally published on July 20, 1910, it is the story of Dorothy Gale and her Uncle Henry and Aunt Em coming to live in Oz permanently. While they are toured through the Quadling Country, the Nome King is assembling allies for an invasion of Oz. This is the first time in the Oz series that Baum made use of double plots for one of the books.[1]Baum had intended to cease writing Oz stories with this book, but financial pressures prompted him to write and publish The Patchwork Girl of Oz, with seven other Oz books to follow.[2]The book was dedicated to "Her Royal Highness Cynthia II of Syracuse" — actually the daughter (born in the previous year, 1909) of the author's younger brother, Henry Clay "Harry" Baum. Your browser does not support JavaScript. To view this page, enable JavaScript if it is disabled or upgrade your browser.

Price: 16.95 USD

Location: Wellford, South Carolina

End Time: 2025-01-29T22:04:57.000Z

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