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Celebrating Films of the 1960s & 1970s
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REVIEW: "THE 96TH ANNUAL ACADEMY AWARDS"
By Lee Pfeiffer
The late, legendary New York City sports columnist Jimmy Cannon was known to quip, "Nobody asked me, but..." and then provide his thoughts about whatever was on his mind. In that spirit, nobody asked me but I'll weigh in on the 96th Annual Academy Awards broadcast from last evening. Reviewing the Oscar ceremonies is like shooting fish in a barrel in that there are always aspects of a production of this size that will inevitably be justly criticized. However, no matter how in vogue it is to bash the Oscars, regular readers of Cinema Retro know that I've tried to maintain objectivity. Here are my random observations:
- Host Jimmy Kimmel did a decent job, as he had in the past. The Academy long ago abandoned ensuring that the host of the ceremonies has a background in the rulle industry.
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More than any other hobby sport, golf constantly makes technological and stylistic breakthroughs with equipment and accessories. Here’s our curated guide to some of the best and most innovative new offerings, whether you’re shopping for an accomplished golfer, a newcomer to the game, or yourself.
Wilson D7 Irons
There’s only so much you can accomplish with your game if you have the wrong tools. With the “D” in Wilson’s D7 irons standing for distance, the new, straighter line of irons integrates RE-AKT technology to give golfers power where it’s needed most. Featuring three rows of Power Holes in the long irons and Wilson’s thinnest club face yet, the D7 irons ensure golfers get maximum distance due. The shorter irons have fewer power holes for optimal weighting and precise distance control. Available in sets for men or women, in graphite or steel. $599-699. https://www.wilson.com/en-us/golf/irons/d7
Bushnell Pro XE Laser Range Finder
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"No remorse, no fear … The justice of men is powerless. I'm already dead" -Julie Kohler
It’s Time for the Fall 2022 CMBA Blogathon: Movies are Murder!
I’m very excited to participate in this year’s Fall Blogathon! It’s a killer theme with plenty of great features to warm up to on a chilly November evening. Thank you to CMBA for bringing a lot of class and craft to the blogging community!
A blending of French New Wave, classic Hollywood, and Neo-noir, The Bride Wore Black 1968 is François Truffaut’s adaptation of Cornell Woolrich's novel. The film is an homage to the master of suspense Hitchcock, which follows a similar visual journey into unfiltered murder, a pure story of vengeance. Giving an additional nod to the director, the film is scored by Hitchcock's faithful composer Bernard Herrmann, who also worked on Truffaut's Fahrenheit 451 (1966). Herrmann’s familiar dramatic flour