A story with a point of view.
One of our favorite movies, Ship of Fools.
Thursday on TNT.
At Japanese Engines, Inc., we call this stress management.
Hi, I'm John Shaw.
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Hi, this is Jerry Ander.
I'd like to invite you and your whole family to join us for a taste of the country at the
Ranch Restaurant in South Everest.
You'll enjoy delicious steak, prime rib, seafood, and our world famous barbecue ribs.
And every Thursday night at 730, you can watch our TV show on TV.
And we'll see you there.
We'll be looking for you at Jerry Ander's Ranch Restaurant.
1957.
The year Chevrolet has produced one of the most popular cars of all time, the 57 Chevy.
Now anyone who admires this great American classic won't want to be without the 1957
Chevrolet Telephone, the perfect addition to any car lover's home or office.
The 57 Chevy phone is a stunning replica of the original and a fully working telephone.
It includes an option for tone or pulse, a last number redial, a non-slip tire base,
it's hearing aid compatible, and comes with a ringer on off switch.
Plus the horn honks and the headlights flash when someone calls.
The 57 Chevy phone is FCC approved and guaranteed for one full year.
The 57 Chevy phone is a perfect gift for anyone who appreciates the dazzling style of this
legendary car or for anyone who wants to own a real car phone.
Order one now.
The classic 57 Chevy phone is only $39.95, to order call 1-800-253-1000.
This is an authentic replica phone authorized and licensed by the Chevrolet Division of
General Motors.
Order yours now in red, baby blue or classic black.
Call 1-800-253-1000.
One of the greatest achievements in the American cinema.
Orson Welles, Citizen Kane.
When Hollywood newcomer Orson Welles first visited RKO studios in 1939, he remarked,
this is the biggest electric train set any boy ever had.
One year later, Welles was writing, producing, directing, and starring in his first film,
Citizen Kane.
And he had an unprecedented contract with RKO, guaranteeing him 25% of the picture's
gross profits and total creative control.
Orson Welles was 25 years old.
Welles took up his role of director with particular fervor.
You have to hate the camera and regard it as a detestable machine, he would say, because
it should be doing better than what it can do.
Like Simon Legree with The Slave, you have to whip it through a movie and not approach
it on your knees.
Together with Greg Toland, Hollywood's hottest cameraman, Welles developed a style that commanded
as much attention behind the camera as in front.
Unusually low camera angles, the use of deep focus where the background of the shot is
as clear as the foreground, long takes, overlapping dialogue, and the often jolting cuts between
scenes.
So much has been written about Welles' work on Kane.
It's easy to overlook what Citizen Kane really is.
A terrific movie, as fascinating today as when it was first released.
If you haven't seen it, you're in for a real treat.
If you have, clear your mind of what you've learned about the film.
Just think about a 25-year-old let loose with the biggest electric train set any boy ever
had.
You might see Citizen Kane for the first time.
Citizen Kane, Monday on TNT.
They say of John Garfield, the ghetto bred him, the movies made him, and the blacklist
killed him.
But in his brief career, he added a unique twist to our image of heroes.
I guess when you're used to standing on the outside looking in, you can see a lot of things
other people can't.
When Warner Brothers was busy chronicling the social ills of the 1930s, the studio introduced
an odd hero, the outsider, Fate's Whipping Boy, and John Garfield breathed life into
him.
Have you ever been arrested before?
Sure, a lot.
What for?
For not being smart enough to run the other way.
Hollywood heroes had always been a black and white breed, no shades of emotional gray.
Whether cruel as Cagney or in like Flynn, they were all confident and strong.
Garfield was different.
His cocky loner with feet of clay startled everyone.
Hey, you're up in New York.
Thank you.
Yeah, I've been there.
His screen credibility had a lot to do with his own Bronx, New York roots.
As Jacob Julius Garfinkel, son of poor Jewish immigrants, he knew the slums numbing frustrations.
What I do, what I think, what I feel, what happens to me, don't bother them that much.
They read about guys like me and then forget them.
His explosive debut in Four Daughters earned him the first of two Oscar nominations.
I'll be back in a little after four, don't I get your rule?
Just so it's on the other side of the railroad tracks, I can't breathe this clean air.
Then he cemented his extraordinary appeal in They Made Me a Criminal, his first starring
role.
I go on to suckers gang.
You mean the fight record?
I mean, breathe and live it.
Nobody does anything unless there's something in it.
Over the next 13 years, he made 31 films, including the sexy Postman Always Rings Twice.
How did you ever come to marry a guy like that?
Is that any of your business?
Maybe.
He played other types, but to mixed reviews.
The Garfield his fans loved was a sympathetic loser fighting to win or a winner corrupted
by his own twisted values.
This case isn't going to be decided on whether or not I committed this murder, but on who
I am.
It all ended for Garfield at 39 when his heart gave out.
His life and career twin victims of the pressures brought on by the 50s blacklist.
Still, his outsider resonates in every modern hero at odds with his own troubled soul.
See John Garfield at his death, Thursday on TNT.
We will return to the Jungle Book in a moment on TNT.
From director producer Stanley Kramer.
What do they got against the Jews?
An all star cast in a story with a point of view.
They are nearly a million Jews in Germany.
What are they going to do?
Kill all of us?
One of our favorite movies, Stanley Kramer's Ship of Fools.
Thursday on TNT.
Grapefruit, can be eaten in the morning and only in half.
The man who wrote the book on Florida grapefruit is off the door.
You don't just have to have it in the morning.
You can feel it anytime you feel it.
Florida grapefruit, fresh from Florida and Florida's Indian River.
You don't just have to have it in the morning.
What's on your mind America?
What's for dinner mom?
What's for dinner?
Mama?
What's for dinner?
What's for dinner?
How about Southwestern lasagna, prepared in 30 minutes.
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Beginning Monday, TBS reminds us of the men who have dedicated their lives for an ideal
and for their fellow man, the men we call American heroes.
You will always remember Davey Crockett and his defiant stand for liberty.
The one man battle of the legendary sheriff Buford Pusser and the World War II heroics
of General Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Join TBS for a look at a few proud American heroes.
Every night in prime time beginning Monday.
How far do you think it is?
Oh, about 140 miles and there ain't a thing out there.
Reliability isn't a sticker you put on the windshield.
It's something you darn well better design in from the start.
This is far.
This is forever.
You know, we're not selling these cars to mechanics.
It could be someone like your mother and they just got to know they won't be left sitting
somewhere by the side of the road.
I mean, that's the way I would want it if I was a customer.
Hey, look at this, civilization.
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Call now toll free 800-421-2000.
That's 800-421-2000 for today's Wall Street Journal.
And now back to the Jungle Book on TNT.
Monday night, it's the TNT exclusive premiere of Sibyl Shepard and the unusual romance,
Which Way Home.
Then, Tuesday night, Julie Christie is being terrorized by her husband's crazed robot in
Demon Seed, or good stuff right here on TNT.
Good grief, we've got four kids that buy more dirt than you can imagine.
Dirty socks, grass stains, so I bought some liquid tides.
Hey, thank you.
Now, instead of buying new socks, I buy more liquid tides.
Sincerely, Mrs. Kathleen McInnis.
Can your liquid get out tough dirt and grass stains?
Liquid tide did.
You'll be surprised how many things liquid tide gets out.
If it's gotta be clean, it's gotta be tide.
Here, Joe.
Careful, you could break real easy.
Hey, everybody, so what's the concern?
A whole meeting about springs and struts.
Those details make a difference in a smooth ride.
And that's when that little wobbly up there.
The whole thing's wobbly.
Now, with these kind of meetings, we work better together, we build better cars.
It's that simple.
And that's what we're here for.
And that's what we're here for.
And that's what we're here for.
And that's what we're here for.
And that's what we're here for.
And that's what we're here for.
And that's what we're here for.
Everybody here's working together.
Everybody has a responsibility for the final product.
That's why our car has gotten some good.
The skies over Baghdad have been illuminated.
We saw the bomb come down, we saw the flags and you can see them.
The sounds are astounding for the first time.
There was a terrible pounding going on.
The ground literally shakes and rumbles.
I'm going to back away from the window now.
Military convoys on both sides of me were being told to get off this platform.
We've got to run. Somebody's knocking on the door.
John and I are going to hide.
It has been a long night for us, a night none of us will ever forget.
We have everything under the sun.
The American paradise.
The United States and Virgin Islands.
Hollywood hits.
We like them as much as you do.
And they're just a part of the good stuff on TNT.
We all grow up.
Never fast enough, it seems for some.
And yet altogether too quickly for others.
We're on the way, learning from whomever is willing to teach us.
And it's interesting, isn't it, how today our eyes get opened.
And our minds get broadened.
Where our heroes come from.
And our dreams begin.
And as television grows up with us,
some feel better knowing there's one television company
with the know-how to have already brought nearly 200,000 miles of cable
to more than 8 million homes.
Servicing it with over 10,000 people.
Because as we head into the future,
maybe the secret lies not so much in trying to know what tomorrow will bring.
But just in making sure we know someone who does.
We all grow up.
Along the way, learning from whomever is willing to teach us.
And it's interesting, isn't it, how today our eyes get opened.
And minds get broadened.
Where our heroes come from.
And dreams begin.
And as television grows up with us,
maybe the secret lies not so much in trying to know what tomorrow will bring.
But just in making sure we know someone who does.
This year, make the most of your cable service with the Cable Guide.
The Cable Guide features all the variety and excitement the cable TV has to offer.
Call your local cable operator now and don't miss the January issue.
Packed with interviews, articles, and our special section, teaching with television.
January's issue features the outrageous Roseanne Bar and takes a look at the Super Bowl's greatest hits.
Every colorful, easy-to-use issue of the Cable Guide can be yours by calling right away.
So what are you waiting for? Call your local cable operator today.
And now back to The Jungle Book on TNT.