Search Results: favorite film

I know the region has problems and the culture is far from perfect, but the region and culture has always seemed so exotic to me. "Temple of Doom" was my favorite Indiana Jones movie as a kid, and it was around age 10 that I first remember falling in love with Desi culture. I don't know how much I would like it if I actually went there, but I've always loved the wildlife, the art and architecture, the festivals, the Bollywood films and music, the women, their fashion and beauty standards, the barefootedness, their ancient sex culture, their yoga poses, their accents, their writing, their folklore, their rituals, their knowledge of math and computers, and recently their food. Also, how they've managed to modernize while at the same time keeping their traditional culture and values. It's not like I wanna adopt and become part of that culture, I'm not that extreme, and of course I don't like everything, but South Asian culture in general just seems so exotic and different from what I'm used to, but my White family and friends always struggle to understand why I'm so fascinated with it, especially since South Asians don't have the best reputation and the majority of White people are into EAST/SE Asian culture.

It seems working on the biblical horror film End of Days really lived up to its name when it came to the air quality on set.

Miriam Margolyes is reliving her time on set of the 1999 film, which starred Arnold Schwarzenegger, revealing the "rude" actor deliberately farted in her face during production.

The British-Australian actress discussed working on the production in a recent episode of news. com. au's I've Got News for You podcast and gave the former governor the proud title of her "least favorite costar" who was a "bit too full of himself."

"He farted in my face. Now, I fart, of course I do – but I don't fart in people's faces," Margolyes said. "He did it deliberately, right in my face."

https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/arnold-schwarzeneggers-end-days-costar-174330073.html

Theatre duo Richard Rodgers (music) and Oscar Hammerstein II (lyrics) were an influential pair of musical theatre writers, with a catalogue of several best-selling musicals during the Golden Age of Musicals (1940s to 1960s). Between them, their stage shows and respective film adaptations have earned them Tony Awards, Academy Awards, as well as a Pulitzer Prize for Drama.

All of the musicals in this Poll were originally performed on Broadway and later made into films that can still be seen on network television and online streaming services. High schools and colleges still perform many of these musicals on stage.

Do you have a favorite?