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On a direct-to-VHS series called The Night Shift Collection student adaptations of King's short stories "Children of the Corn" (title changed to Disciples of the Crow for film), "The Boogeyman", and "The Woman in the Room" were distributed-the last title directed by Frank Darabont, who would go on to direct professional King adaptations The Shawshank Redemption, The Green Mile, and The Mist! So join Arnie, Jakob, and Stuart as they go back to school and review The Night Shift Collection! In an attempt to help student filmmakers King sells non-exclusive rights for one dollar he calls these films his "Dollar Babies." As part of the contract these films can not be distributed or sold however, in the 1980s three Dollar Babies were renegotiated and saw professional release. But beyond the feature films are hundreds of student-made short films based on King's short stories, completely authorized by the author. Stephen King has over 50 feature films based on his writings. Now Marvel Studios makes another big bet, a billion dollars, that audiences will love what they tout as “the most ambitious crossover event in history.” Is the more the merrier when it comes to superheroes on screen, or is this an overstuffed, overlong, bloated bust? Join Arnie, Stuart, and Jakob now as they review Avengers: Infinity War! Ten years and 18 movies later, not only has their gamble paid off but few would disagree with their hubris. Ten years ago Marvel Comics gambled their entire existence, using all their remaining IP as collateral, on the idea that they could make superhero movies better than anyone else. Also a couple corrections or "inserts" may be in the final version and not in this release. It will contain background noises, misspeaks, and other errors. “Today, gay Americans have achieved so much, yet many people are unaware of how it happened.This is a (mostly) unedited podcast. “There is no one, unified gay history what all gay people have shared across time is the struggle for the right to be themselves and the museum has been documenting these stories for decades,” said the museum’s curator, Katherine Ott.
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Though the exhibition opened last summer to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Stonewall, the digital component includes artefacts from the 19th century onward, including protest signs, the first trans pride flag, Aids-related lab equipment, oral histories, Billie Jean King’s tennis dress and ephemera from the collection of Frank Kameny, who staged the first gay rights protest outside the White House. Photograph: Courtesy of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American HistoryĪn ongoing online exhibition with the National Museum of American History in Washington traces the history of gay rights and activism. “Another day, another hashtag, another soul gone at the hands of police brutality and white supremacy,” said Spinello. “If black lives don’t matter, no lives matter. This show is a virtual rallying cry for justice in solidarity with our black brothers and sisters, and for all those who are deemed other.” Illegal to Be You: Gay History Beyond StonewallĪ ‘Gay is Good’ button from 1968 from the collection of Frank Kameny.
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The gallery director, Anthony Spinello, says it’s “open to our represented artists and extended family who identify as LGBTQ+, minority, or allies”. Some of the works included is My Little Brother’s Casket, by Reginald O’Neal, an up-and-coming black painter based in Miami, as well as paintings of black figures by Jared McGriff and a piece by Eddie Arroyo, which depicts a street scene with a sign that reads: End Police Brutality. The Miami gallery Spinello Projects is hosting an Instagram exhibition which features different artists each week, and will be curated in real time, in response to time-sensitive issues.