Wallaceforever

@SayItIsSoJoe Not the best picture of Errol….😂

Wilf Paiement of the Kansas City Scouts in action against the #Leafs Erroll Thompson. Those Scouts uniforms were gorgeous. #LeafsForever #Scouts #NHL

@PollSter_Mike1 Witness

Without saying Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark 1981, Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope 1977, The Fugitive 1993, and Blade Runner 1982, what's the first movie you think of for Harrison Ford?

@lippyent Cue the banjo…

Can you name this Movie 🎬 from just this shot? Hmm 🤔 ?¿

@3octaves I wonder if that was in his Thunderbird…?

In the top 5 of things Ian Fleming did was when he, rich and famous, gave a beautiful young office girl a ride home in his fancy convertible. And that was all. He kept his hands to himself, dropped her off at her flat, and saw her again at the office the next week.

@oldhockeycards The look on CCs face says it all…..#22 is going to score.Tiger knows it too…

Let’s play “what’s Tiger thinking..?”..

@mikecommito 🤮

On this day in 1979, the Bruins, leading 4-3 late in the third period of Game 7 against the Canadiens, were called for too many men on the ice. On the power play, Guy Lafleur tied the game and then Yvon Lambert won it for the Habs in overtime #Habs365 #GoHabsGo

@Jim_Amsterdam @Uzonna7 Connery going off script and indeed copy’s her way…

@Uzonna7 I’ve never noticed before, but she introduces herself sirname first: “Trench, Sylvia Trench”.. Then Bond copies her way of saying it, “Bond, James Bond”.

The Dr. No casino scene is the single greatest character introduction in cinema history. No backstory dump. No CGI. Just pure swagger, a gambling table, and a woman who already knows she’s in trouble. Modern movies could never. 🎬🎥 Dr. No ❤️🔥

@DoubleODispatch @ViewBond1 The Broccoli’s liked to keep it in the family…

🌷The Moms of Bond🌷 Eunice Gayson was the first Eon Bond Girl to appear on screen as Sylvia Trench in "Dr. No" (1962) & she reprised the role in "From Russia with Love" (1963). Her daughter Kate honored her contribution with a cameo as the Casino Girl in "GoldenEye" (1995).

@BlackAndGold277 In conclusion…..Just win baby 😂

@ringo6363 Well said, Wallace!!

Great read from Dom here. The fire from the hip world's going to end, folks might not agree, but if you do some investigating for yourselves, peeling back the onion exposes more to the problem, over everything's Ryan Mougenel's fault. Player accountability can't be glazed over.

@BlackAndGold277 That much is true about drafting and developing…Was Chiarelli a genius during his time, or was it a series of fortunate decisions, luck, and lightning in a bottle.Whatever the recipe there’s no straight line to success…

@ringo6363 Drafting and developing a player is such a gamble and not 100% accurate. I honestly don't know how many players Bruce Cassidy developed and advanced to the NHL for consistent stints. I don't believe it was many.

@ATRightMovies MI Fallout

@VinnysCorner1 Bobby 4 Orr

Without saying your age…. Who was the best player on your favorite NHL team when you started watching Hockey? I’ll start…. Pat LaFontaine

@DonaldGran82261 @mikemoviez

@mikemoviez Where Eagles Dare

Which of these 1960s films do you like most?

@ATRightMovies Shutter Island

Which Martin Scorsese would you take to a desert island?

@mikemoviez Mystic River….Clints best work imho

Which of these "man looking for his daughter" films do you "like" most?

@GRCinemaTicket @TemplarDAF Von Ryan….Not exactly historicaly accurate but entertaining

Four movies.....One Choice!!!

@RodneyMarshall1 I read that JV actually climbed the rock face in the scene…

@ringo6363 Yes. Twice.

John Boorman's Deliverance, one of my father's favourite 1970s films. I must have been about 15 when I was finally allowed to see it, leading to a lifelong aversion to camping in the wilderness, Whitewater canoeing...and banjos. A terrifying misadventure movie.

@TheDailyDraught Day drinking…..

What is Americas obsession with light beers?

@MrPitbull07 Before Magnum people took notice of his character on Rockford…

Before Tom Selleck became one of the biggest stars on television, he was sleeping in his car, filming toothpaste commercials, and getting rejected at audition after audition. For years, Hollywood told him he simply didn’t have “it.” He almost believed them. Selleck grew up in California thinking sports would be his future. He studied business at USC, played basketball, and never seriously imagined becoming an actor. Then someone suggested he try acting classes. At first, he thought the idea sounded ridiculous. But eventually he gave it a shot. And for a long time, nothing happened. He appeared in commercials for Pepsi and Close-Up toothpaste just to survive. Some days the phone never rang. Some days he wondered if he was wasting his life chasing something impossible. Still, he kept showing up. Then, in 1980, CBS cast him as Thomas Magnum in Magnum, P.I.. Everything changed. The show became a massive hit. Audiences loved Magnum — charming, funny, confident, but still human. Tom Selleck won an Emmy and suddenly became one of the most recognizable faces in America. And then Hollywood offered him the role of a lifetime. In the early 1980s, Steven Spielberg was casting a new adventure movie about an archaeologist with a whip and a fedora. Tom Selleck was the first choice. By most accounts, Spielberg loved his audition. He had the look. The charisma. The humor. There was just one problem: CBS refused to release him from his Magnum contract. So the role went to Harrison Ford instead. The character was Indiana Jones. One of the most iconic roles in movie history. For decades, people asked Selleck if he regretted losing it. He always answered the same way: No. He said Magnum, P.I. had been a gift and he was grateful for the life it gave him. And maybe that’s what makes his story different from most Hollywood stories. At the height of his fame, Tom Selleck slowed down instead of chasing more. He married actress Jillie Mack. Started a family. Bought an avocado ranch in California. Turned down projects that would keep him away from home too long. While Hollywood obsessed over fame and reinvention, Selleck quietly built a life he actually wanted. Then in 2010, he returned to television in Blue Bloods, playing Frank Reagan for 14 seasons. No scandals. No public meltdowns. No desperate chase to stay relevant. Just decades of steady work, family, and a career built on patience. Tom Selleck spent years being told he’d never make it. Then he lost the biggest role of his generation for reasons completely outside his control. And somehow, instead of becoming bitter, he decided what he already had was enough. That may be the rarest Hollywood ending of all.