Wealthy native Brit Lawrence Jamieson (Michael Caine), living in Beaumont-sur-Mer on the French Riviera, earns most of his money through big cons on wealthy, unsuspecting women. With the help of his associates, corrupt Police Inspector Andre, who provides him most of his intel, and his butler Arthur, he pulls scams such as pretending to be a foreign deposed Prince who needs money to finance a secret war to liberate his people. Beaumont-sur-Mer, and thus his world, is invaded by brash American Freddy Benson (Steve Martin), another con man whose targets are also wealthy, unsuspecting women. Lawrence believes Freddy is "the Jackal," a con man whose true identity is unknown, but who is known to be working his way through Europe. While Lawrence pulls in thousands of dollars per scam, Freddy only takes in ten or twenty dollars, or if he is lucky, hundreds of dollars per victim. Lawrence's initial effort to push Freddy out of his territory proves unsuccessful when Freddy discovers from "Lady Fanny" that Lawrence is a con artist just like he is. Thus, Freddy decides to blackmail Lawrence in order to learn from him the art of the sophisticated, suave, 'gentleman' and thus acquire greater lucre. However, an unexpected 'element' changes the course of their endeavors.

In 1944, an Army doctor is in charge of a neuropsychiatric ward at an Army Air Corps hospital in Arizona, and he must deal with a variety of tough cases. Of special concern to him are a war hero (Bobby Darin) plagued by guilt for the death of his friend, a commander whose casualties weigh heavily on his conscience and a captain rendered catatonic after hiding in a basement in Nazi Germany for a year. While Newman tries to mend their psyches, he has ethical doubts about returning them to battle.

During World War II, U.S. Navy Adm. Chester Nimitz (Henry Fonda) leads an outnumbered unit in the Pacific to break Japanese encryption codes. They soon discover that Adm. Yamamoto (Toshirô Mifune) plans an ambush of the U.S. base on the island of Midway. Capt. Matt Garth (Charlton Heston) helps devise the Navy's strategy, while his pilot son, Tom (Edward Albert), falls in love with a Japanese-American woman who is headed for an internment camp.

Coach Zach Smith joins Stew Peters to talk about the demise of Sports Illustrated due to its Jewish-driven promotion of degenerate sex deveopment psychosis using professional sporting event venues and the growing backlash from sport fans disgusted with the Kalergi perversion promotion campaign to destroy the innocence of young American children, traditional American family values, and Christian mores.

May 9, 2024.

An idealistic Chicago hotel clerk is taken on a cattle-drive to Mexico by famous trail boss Tom Reece, but discovers that cowboy life is noit what he had expected.

This family were non farming city dwellers who moved to the country and started producing food for America. What a wonderful example of Get Up and Go and return to rural life and country-living morality and ethics and traditional family values. Take a look at what they've achieved:
Website ~https://www.kbfarmandpantry.com/
Instagram ~https://www.instagram.com/kbfarmandpantry/?hl=ru
Youtube ~https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGkDjdA_V_1ochtojsOScmQ
Farm Life Builds Young Bodies & Character ~https://www.instagram.com/reel/C6J2ESQvmJ-/?utm_source=ig_embed&ig_rid=7eb27b25-c74b-4a24-8e34-79f4c2ec3ad0

Source
https://twitter.com/WallStreetApes/status/1786088509096493081

April 25, 2024.

This adaptation of the popular stage play takes place after the end of World War II, in Okinawa, Japan. The plot concerns Army Capt. Fisby, who has been assigned to introduce the benefits of democracy and trade to a small town. His task proves difficult, for the villagers have deeply rooted traditions that they wish to uphold. Can Fisby find a way to "Americanize" the town? Or does another transition evolve?

Meddling heiress Melsa Manton (Barbara Stanwyck) heads a group of society girls known as the "Park Avenue Pranksters," who inadvertently become involved in a murder when they find a corpse and a stolen brooch in an empty house. After the body goes missing, a snide newspaper article on irresponsible socialites by editor Peter Ames (Henry Fonda) infuriates Melsa, who files a libel lawsuit against Peter and his paper. Despite Peter's involvement, Melsa begins her own investigation, only to turn up the stolen brooch and "another" body - (listen carefully to pick up the clues scattered casually throughout the dialog to fugure out Who dunnit)