have described Cary Grant, Hollywood legend, as a simulacrum – a copy without an original. Ostensibly, superstar Grant could trace his beginnings to Archibald Leach, but the two had so little in common, other than occupation of the same ...
“I’m mad as hell, and I’m not going to take it anymore!” The words of Howard Beale, the fictional anchorman in 1976’s hit film Network, struck a chord with a generation of Americans.
From the killing fields of Vietnam to the mean streets of Manhattan, this is a richly compelling picture of the turbulent age in which our modern-day populist politics was born.
"Dave Itzkoff takes us on an extraordinary journey, and in the process reveals Chayefsky's prognosis for TV, a prognosis we've chosen to ignore even as it's come true before our eyes."—Forbes "I'm mad as hell, and I'm not going to take ...
The behind-the-scenes story of the making of the iconic movie Network, which transformed the way we think about television and the way television thinks about us "I'm mad as hell, and I'm not going to take this anymore!
... going bust, shopkeepers keep a gun under the counter, punks are running wild in the streets, and there's nobody anywhere who seems to know what to do, and there's no end to it. We know the air's unfit to ... I'm STRANGELOVE-Y AS HELL 59.
George Noory hears these problems every night, all night, and this is how he would deal with them. This is Mad as Hell. --- I’m angry because sometimes I feel like a stranger in America.