Results 1 to 3 of 3
- Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid / by Hill, George Roy,1921-2002,direction.;
Paul Newman (Butch Cassidy), Robert Redford (the Sundance Kid). Katherine Ross (Etta Place). Co-starring Strother Martin (Percy Garris), Jeff Corey (Sheriff Bledsoe), Henry Jones (bike salesman). George Furth (Woodcock); Cloris Leachman (Agnes); Ted Cassidy (Harvey Logan); Kenneth Mars (marshal); Donnelly Rhodes (Macon); Jody Gilbert (large woman); Timothy Scott (News Carver); Don Keefer (fireman); Charles Dierkop (flat nose Curry); Francisco Cordova (bank manager); Nelson Olmsted (photographer); Paul Bryar, Sam Elliot (card players); Charles Akins (bank teller); Eric Sinclair (Tiffany's salesman).2nd unit photography, Harold E. Wellman; art director, Jack Martin Smith, Philip Jefferies; set decor, Walter M. Scott, Chester L. Bayhi; music composed and conducted by Burt Bacharach."Notorious outlaws Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid once ruled the dusty towns and breathtaking vistas of the Old West. But when a relentless 'superposse' picks up their trail, they realize their days are numbered. With Sundance's girlfriend, Ett, they flee to Bolivia. But old habits die hard, and when their thieving ways continue, Butch and Sundance find themselves outgunned, outnumbered and in for the fight of their lives"--DVD sleeve.- Subjects: Outlaws; Americans; Cassidy, Butch, b. 1866; Sundance Kid; Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.;
- © c1969 ;, Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp., Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment LLC, c2006.
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Bill O'Reilly's legends and lies : [electronic resource] : The real West. by O'Reilly, Bill.; Fisher, David; Wopat, Tom.;
Narrator: Tom Wopat.How did Davy Crockett save President Jackson's life only to end up dying at the Alamo? Was the Lone Ranger based on a real lawman-and was he an African American? What amazing detective work led to the capture of Black Bart, the "gentleman bandit" and one of the west's most famous stagecoach robbers? Did Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid really die in a hail of bullets in South America? Generations of Americans have grown up on TV shows, movies and books about these western icons. But what really happened in the Wild West? All the stories you think you know, and others that will astonish you, are here—some heroic, some brutal and bloody, all riveting. Included are the legends featured in Bill O'Reilly's ten week run of historic episodic specials-from Kit Carson to Jesse James, Wild Bill Hickok to Doc Holliday— accompanied by two bonus chapters on Daniel Boone and Buffalo Bill and Annie Oakley.Frontier America was a place where instinct mattered more than education, and courage was necessary for survival. It was a place where luck made a difference and legends were made. Heavily illustrated with spectacular artwork that further brings this history to life, and told in fast-paced, immersive narrative, Legends and Lies is an irresistible, adventure-packed ride back into one of the most storied era of our nation's rich history.Requires OverDrive Listen (file size: N/A KB) or OverDrive app (file size: 248208 KB).- Subjects: Electronic books.; Nonfiction.; History.;
- © 2015., Macmillan Audio,
- On-line resources: http://link.overdrive.com/?websiteID=130119&titleID=2154600 -- Click to access digital title in OverDrive.;
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- The 60s : the story of a decade / by Finder, Henry,editor.; Remnick, David,writer of introduction.;
Here are real-time accounts of these years of turmoil: Calvin Trillin reports on the integration of Southern universities, E. B. White and John Updike wrestle with the enormity of the Kennedy assassination, and Jonathan Schell travels with American troops into the jungles of Vietnam. The murder of Martin Luther King, Jr., the fallout of the 1968 Democratic Convention, the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, the Six-Day War: All are brought to immediate and profound life in these pages. The New Yorker of the 1960s was also the wellspring of some of the truly timeless works of American journalism. Truman Capote's In Cold Blood, Rachel Carson's Silent Spring, Hannah Arendt's Eichmann in Jerusalem, and James Baldwin's The Fire Next Time all first appeared in The New Yorker and are featured here. The magazine also published such indelible short story masterpieces as John Cheever's "The Swimmer" and John Updike's "A & P," alongside poems by Sylvia Plath and Anne Sexton. The arts underwent an extraordinary transformation during the decade, one mirrored by the emergence in The New Yorker of critical voices as arresting as Pauline Kael and Kenneth Tynan. Among the crucial cultural figures profiled here are Simon & Garfunkel, Tom Stoppard, Bob Dylan, Allen Ginsberg, Cassius Clay (before he was Muhammad Ali), and Mike Nichols and Elaine May. The assembled pieces are given fascinating contemporary context by current New Yorker writers, including Jill Lepore, Malcolm Gladwell, and David Remnick. The result is an incomparable collective portrait of a truly galvanizing era.- Subjects: Nineteen sixties.;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Results 1 to 3 of 3