Movie Clips

Clip From: Cool Hand Luke (1967)(PNewman-GKennedy-SMartin)(Dir-StuartRosenberg).mp4 When we use metaphor, we make a leap beyond rational, ho-hum comparison to an identification or fusion of two objects, resulting in a new entity that has characteristics of both:

Remember Habeas Corpus Clip From: Ball of Fire (1941)(GCooper-BStanwyck)(Writer-Billy Wilder)(Dir-Howard Hawks) Why is the Terrorist term being used to label protesters? ------------------------------------------------ thoughtco.com By Robert Longley Updated on January 16, 2020 On Oct. 17, 2006, President George W. Bush signed a law suspending the right of habeas corpus to persons "determined by the United States" to be an "enemy combatant" in the Global War on Terror. Bush's action drew severe criticism, mainly for the law's failure to specifically designate who in the United States will determine who is and who is not an "enemy combatant." Jonathan Turley, professor of constitutional law at George Washington University, objected to Bush's support for the law—the Military Commissions Act of 2006—and its suspension of writs of habeas corpus. He stated, "What, really, a time of shame this is for the American system. What the Congress did and what the president signed today essentially revokes over 200 years of American principles and values." Not the First Time The Military Commissions Act of 2006 was not the first time the Constitution's guaranteed right to writs of habeas corpus was suspended by an action of a president. In the early days of the U.S. Civil War President Abraham Lincoln suspended writs of habeas corpus. Both Bush and Lincoln based their actions on the dangers of war, and both presidents faced sharp criticism for carrying out what many believed to be an attack on the Constitution. ------------------------------------------------ A Terrorist is an "enemy combatant". This would be used against those with the protection of the constitution. That is US Citizens.

The Production Code of 1934 was a set of moral guidelines that were enforced from 1934 to 1968 by the Motion Picture Association of America. It prohibited profanity, nudity, drug use, and miscegenation-[Definition = has been used to refer to cohabitation or intermarriage between racial groups]. As well as any suggestion that the law could be broken. The Hays Code is a much better-known name for this code. The first set of guidelines was adopted on March 31, 1930, after the studios were threatened with government regulation for their racy content. The "Hays Code" is a set of rules and guidelines that Hollywood films were made to follow between the early 1930s and late 1960s. Officially named the "Motion Picture Production Code", This code was established by Will H. Hays, who was appointed by President Calvin Coolidge in 1924 to head the Motion Pictures Producers and Distributors of America. The code was instituted in order to avoid government censorship. By 1932, all the major studios except Universal had agreed to the Production Code. The marijuana is smoked in the movie as a plot line and not marijuana propaganda. This prompted many calls from the Public. Most wanted to know what that was and where can they get some.

Movie From 1981 Sounds Prophetic - Clip From: Early Warning (1981). Check "The Logo" of this movies "World Conference". It looks like, US Dept of Trans, WEF and 666.

FBI During WW2 - Clip From: The More the Merrier (1943)(Jean Arthur-Joel McCrea)(Dir-George Stevens)

Clip From: Dr Strangelove (1964)(Peter Sellers-Slim Pickins-Sterling Haydon)(Dir-Stanley Kubrick)

Clip From: The Mortal Storm (1940)(JamesStewart-RobertYoung-MargaretSullavan)(Dir-FrankBorzage)

Clip 1 From: You Can't Take It with You (1938)(Dir-Frank Capra) Academy Award-Best Picture Cast Jean Arthur ... Alice Sycamore Lionel Barrymore ... Martin Vanderhof James Stewart ... Tony Kirby Edward Arnold ... Anthony P. Kirby Mischa Auer ... Kolenkhov Ann Miller ... Essie Carmichael Spring Byington ... Penny Sycamore Samuel S. Hinds ... Paul Sycamore Donald Meek ... Poppins H.B. Warner ... Ramsey Halliwell Hobbes ... DePinna Dub Taylor ... Ed Carmichael Mary Forbes ... Mrs. Anthony Kirby Lillian Yarbo ... Rheba Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson... Donald Clarence Wilson ... John Blakely Josef Swickard ... Professor Ann Doran ... Maggie O'Neill Christian Rub ... Schmidt Bodil Rosing ... Mrs. Schmidt Charles Lane ... Henderson Harry Davenport ... Judge

Watch Ginger Rogers sing "We're in the Money" in "Pig Latin" @1:35 Clip From: Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933)(DPowell-GRogers-AMacMahon)(Dir-MervynLeRoy)

Clip From: Dinner at Eight (1933)(Lionel-John Barrymore-Wallace Berry)(Dir-George Cukor)