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JAMES SPADER is an excellent actor. You will fall in love with his performance as the biggest criminal in the world 'Raymond Reddington. #Theblacklist

What a show and that character was off the charts I watch the reruns #Movies

Cesar Romero, the dashing actor best known as the Joker from the 1960s Batman series, walked away from Hollywood's spotlight to serve our country during World War II. At 35, with a thriving career that included dancing with Rita Hayworth and starring alongside Clark Gable, Romero stunned everyone by enlisting in the U.S. Coast Guard in 1942. He refused any easy path: "I don't want any special treatment," he insisted, demanding a frontline spot aboard the assault transport USS Cavalier. Starting as an apprentice seaman and rising to chief boatswain’s mate, he operated winches with unmatched skill, launching landing craft into deadly invasion waves under relentless enemy fire. His commander called him the best winch operator he'd ever known, and in the heat of battle, Romero even manned the powderman role on the forward five-inch gun during the savage fights for Saipan and Tinian—engagements that left thousands dead in a nightmare of explosions and chaos. His reason for risking it all? A simple, soul-stirring declaration: "For my country." Romero endured the Pacific's brutal theater, swabbing decks at dawn, lifting spirits with shipboard shows for his weary buddies, and returning home in 1945 with invisible wounds that spoke of profound sacrifice. He was the essence of the Greatest Generation—ordinary men who became legends through unbreakable courage and love for their nation. God bless Cesar Romero and all those heroes whose quiet valor saved our world. Their stories break our hearts and fill us with pride—never let their memory fade.

The 73rd Annual MPSE Golden Reel Awards: Honoring Sound in Television and Film. Written By: Admin The 73rd MPSE Golden Reel Awards honored the dialogue, effects, and music editors whose work influences our viewing experiences in movies and television. The celebration, which was organized by the Motion Picture Sound Editors (MPSE), recognized outstanding sound editing in a variety of genres and forms, including animated films, streaming series, and blockbuster movies. The art of sound editing continues to be essential to how tales are felt, not simply heard, as film and television continue to experiment with format, platform, and viewer expectations. The 73rd MPSE Golden Reel Awards showcased the individuals and procedures that go into those unseen moments of magic, where music drives a scene's pulse, action feels real, and language feels personal. Here are the results from the event. Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing – Broadcast Animation Love, Death + Robots: “400 Boys” Netflix Supervising Sound Editor: Bradley North MPSE Sound Effects Editors: Craig Henighan MPSE, Matt “Smokey” Cloud MPSE Foley Editors: Matt Manselle, Lyndsey Schenk MPSE Foley Artist: Brian Straub MPSE Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing – Broadcast Long Form Dialogue / ADR Adolescence: Episode 2 Netflix Supervising Sound Editor: James Drake ADR Editor: Emma Butt Dialogue Editor: Michelle Woods Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing – Broadcast Long Form Effects / Foley Alien: Earth: “Neverland” FX on Hulu Supervising Sound Editors: Lee Gilmore MPSE, Bradley North MPSE Supervising Foley Editor: Beso Kacharava MPSE Sound Designers: Nolan McNaughton MPSE, Justin Davey MPSE, Chris Terhune MPSE, Craig Henighan MPSE Sound Effects Editors: Tim Walston MPSE, Alec Rubay Sound Editors: Matt “Smokey” Cloud MPSE, Albert Romero Foley Editors: Alexander Sanikidze, Rati Chkhetiani, Levan Tserediani Foley Artist: Biko Gogaladze Foley Artists: Stefan Fraticelli, Brandon Bak, Jason Charbonnea

Celebrities Star Trek actor, 94, shares surgery update after he was thrown from a horse and 'wrecked' his shoulder By Jenni McKnight, 10 hrs ago HELLO HELLO Follow https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=2KuiyC_19aovrxQ00 William Shatner had fans worried when he revealed he "wrecked" his shoulder after he was "sent flying" from a horse. The 94-year-old said that he would need surgery to repair the damage, but after reports claimed he had "shattered" his shoulder, William took to social media to set the record straight about his health. The Star Trek legend shared an update just one day after his surgery, revealing it was a simple "routine procedure," and his injuries had been blown out of proportion. "So I understand that tabloids say my shoulder was shattered. Dramatic. Colorful. Completely untrue," he posted on Instagram on Thursday alongside a graphic of an injured shoulder. "It was a routine procedure. I'm so well that tomorrow I'll be in Cleveland at a convention. Remember that tabloids don't let facts get in the way of a good headline." The actor opened up about his accident during an appearance at the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films' 53rd annual Saturn Awards in Burbank on March 8. https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=3sptrS_19aovrxQ00© Getty Images William clarified his surgery was a routine procedure "I ride the horses that can compete in equine skills, which is fast down and ends on a sliding stop," he explained. "And the horse that I owned, I came off." He continued: "And she had a habit of going too far, like six inches to the side. And I'm riding it. And I'm ready. And she goes [too fast and sent him flying]. "I'm not a young stuntman anymore. I started to roll but hit the dirt with my shoulder. So I wrecked my shoulder." https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0b5s8e_19aovrxQ00© WireImage William was thrown from a horse that was going too fast William revealed he would undergo a "new type of shoulder operati

#NorthernLights #itried Not sure if i got a lil bit of northern lights all I know is the night sky was very beautiful tonight full of stars but of course my phone being not one of the best doesn't get good photography but I'm saying I love to take photos of the night sky, I got some very interesting things.

Here's the poppy playtime chapter one lore: You, an employee had return to playtime co after the ten years of missing employees and the monsters known as failed experiments. But little do we know poppy is still alive, flip back when she was first created she had blue bulging human eyes, in the scenes we are given of her, her eyes are very human and looking straight at us. We move on to huggy wuggy, one of the toys who is not even the tallest at 17 feet (we learn more about that in chapter two) but he is not some normal animatonic ai knowing he was made in the 1960's and could not have any robotic no needed battery, unlike poppy creeply can have a conversation with you without batteries. By the notes we are given Huggy has organs and so do the other subjects looking when we finnaly "kill" huggy wiggy in the end, he hits two pipes leaving blood showing he is a livingbreath biotic organism, and so are the others but huggy wuggy does not need any food source to live, we finally come to the end where we free poppy from her case and what we did was not a good choice...

I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing (In Perfect Harmony) Article Talk Language Watch Edit "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing" redirects here. For the Lea Salonga album, see I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing (album). "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing (In Perfect Harmony)" is a pop song (originally known as "True Love and Apple Pie") by British hit songwriters Roger Cook and Roger Greenaway, and sung by Susan Shirley.[3] "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing" Single by The Hillside Singers from the album I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing B-side "I Believed It All" Released November 1971 Genre Folk pop, sunshine pop Length 2:15 Label Metromedia Songwriters Bill Backer Billy Davis Roger Cook Roger Greenaway Producer Al Ham "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing (In Perfect Harmony)" Single by The New Seekers from the album We'd Like to Teach the World to Sing" (1972) The lyrics were rewritten by the songwriters—together with US advertising executive Bill Backer and US songwriter Billy Davis—as a jingle for The Coca-Cola Company's advertising agency, McCann Erickson, to become "Buy the World a Coke" in the 1971 "Hilltop" television commercial for Coca-Cola and sung by the Hillside Singers.[4] "Buy the World a Coke" was produced by Billy Davis and portrayed a positive message of hope and love, featuring a multicultural collection of young people on top of a hill appearing to sing the song. The popularity of the jingle led to its being re-recorded in two versions: one by The New Seekers and another by The Hillside Singers (as a full-length song) that removed the references to Coca-Cola.

Everyone is more than welcome to join me 😉😉………

My boyfriend found this in a jacket pocket at the thrift store

So my boyfriend was going through a jacket he picked up at a thrift store, and in the pocket he pulled out… a hand-drawn map. Like, not a doodle, but an actual map with little paths, marks, and symbols. It feels straight out of an adventure movie — the kind where you either end up finding hidden treasure or accidentally summoning a ghost. Now we’re stuck with the question: do we follow it, frame it, or burn it? 😂 Has anyone else ever found something this weird at a thrift store? #WeirdFinds