JEFF SMITH @ Giants 1

"Knockin' on Heaven's Door" 🎼🎶 Bob Dylan's haunting ballad became immortal through Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (1973), Sam Peckinpah's elegiac Western about the end of an era. A song, a film, and a farewell to the Old West...

@LugarCinema Rowdy Yates...

96 años cumple mañana está LEYENDA 96 años y sigue haciendo películas, no vamos a ver a nadie nunca más como Clint Eastwood... GENIO

Remembering the great Claude Rains, who died this date 5/30/1967. One of his greatest role was Captain Louis Renault in"Casblanca" - including this memorable scene... What was your favorite film of Rains?

@CarlBanksGIII @Starter The same one I had years ago, nice...

🙏🏾@starter

By 1956 Stan had suffered his stroke & Ollie was unwell & losing weight. But, as this last lovely film shows, whilst they were both fragile & ailing their love for each other & genius humour was in no way diminished.

Thurman Munson’s wife and son sitting in front of Munson's monument

This is how good The Day of the Jackal (1973) is: I watched it for the first time recently and paused halfway through to double-check whether Charles de Gaulle had actually been assassinated or not. It's an absolute masterpiece in tone, structure, and tension... it never blinks

"I was at the kennels today for a memorial ceremony. The silence from everyone was so heavy. Then, he came forward. The way he called for his partner, as if he was still there... it shattered everyone. 💔 He left his own medal for his best friend. A true hero honoring another hero. I just kept filming, trying to hold it together. One of the most powerful moments I've ever witnessed. Their bond is eternal."

"I've been rooting for the Knicks since I've been 7 years old and to have a team like this is pretty darn special." - Legendary @NYKnicks broadcaster Mike Breen on the Knicks heading to the NBA Finals. @McNuttMonica | #AlwaysKnicks

@lucyshow11 Raquel...

Before she became one of Hollywood’s biggest bombshells… 🔥she auditioned for a role on Gilligan’s Island and didn’t get it because producers thought she was “too sexy” for the part. 👀 She went on to star in 1 Million Years BC…. Guess who?🔥

@Mr_Husky1 What did her brothers do with their billions, sit on it?...

She inherited $100 BILLION from Walmart. Then she gave strangers the key to a world most billionaires lock up. Meet Alice Walton. Daughter of Sam Walton — the guy who built Walmart from one Arkansas store into a global giant. When Sam died in 1992, Alice and her brothers became some of the richest people alive. Everyone thought she’d run Walmart. She didn’t. Her brothers took the boardrooms. Alice chose a different path. Art. While the world chased profits, she spent years quietly collecting paintings. Studying American history. Staying out of headlines. Then 2011. She drops a bomb on the art world. Alice spends over $1 BILLION to build a world-class museum. Where? Not NYC. Not LA. Bentonville, Arkansas. Population: tiny. Known for: Walmart HQ. Critics lost their minds. “Warhol in farm country? Georgia O’Keeffe next to truck stops? Waste of money.” Alice had one answer: “Why should great art only live in big cities?” Then she did the unthinkable: She made it 100% FREE. No tickets. No fees. No velvet rope. Suddenly, kids from small towns. Families who’d never flown to a museum. Teachers on field trips. They all walk in and see masterpieces for $0. “I want a child in Arkansas to feel the same awe as a child in Paris,” she said. Millions have visited since. But Alice wasn’t done. She looked at rural America and saw another crisis: No doctors. No hospitals. No hope. So she built the Alice L. Walton School of Medicine. Tuition for the first classes? FREE. “I’ve had every advantage,” she told reporters. “It’s time to turn advantage into access.” No mega yachts. No private islands. No space rockets. Instead: A museum door that never closes. A med school that doesn’t charge. A chance for people who usually get told “not for you.” Here’s the truth: Alice didn’t earn her billions. She was born into them. What makes her different is what she did NEXT. For most people, money is a scoreboard. For Alice, money became a key. A key to art. A key to medicine. A key to rooms normal people never enter. “Having wealth is one thing,” she said. “Using it to open doors is another.” She didn’t just inherit a fortune. She redefined it. Digital Artwork | AI Generated Image by Fresh Mind |

“Tell him I’m fucking coming!” THE LIMEY (1999) #TerenceStamp #StevenSoderbergh

Back in the day when you could actually sit on the hood of a car and not dent it! Built solid! Anyone want to take a guess at the model and year of that car?

@FLCons 49' Ford...

WWII pilot from Woonsocket to be buried at Arlington National Cemetery providencejournal.com/story/news/mil…

Today in 1940, over 330,000 Allied troops were saved at Dunkirk when civilian ships from England joined the rescue effort.

"That chant's something I'll never forget…What it meant to my family and me” –– Jeff Van Gundy on chants for him during the 99 Finals run when his job was on the line 27 years ago this week More from the Knicks last Finals coach⬇️