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| Something Weird Sex Perils of Paulette |
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This is the story of Paulette (ANNA KAROL), yet
another
Good-Girl-Gone-Bad-Through-No-Fault-of-Her-Own. A
small town gal in search of fame and fortune in
the Big Apple, Paulette moves in with Tracy
(perennial Wishman bad-girl DARLENE BENNETT) who
claims to be a model and knows lots of people in
the, uh... "entertainment" business. Not only does
Tracy demand two months rent in advance —
leaving Paulette broke and vulnerable — but the
scantily-clad strumpet then suggests that Paulette
go to a swinging party where she can meet
theatrical agent Sam (perennial Wishman bad-guy
SAM STEWART).
The naive Paulette goes to the party and is
appalled by what she sees: couples in various
stages of undress make out while a slender and
sinewy black babe does a sultry striptease! (In
fact, most of the partygoers are all at it a year
later in My Brother's Wife!) Sam hits on Paulette
and she flees. Wanting nothing more to do with
Tracy or New York, the shaken Paulette demands
that Tracy give her back the rent money but the
evil manipulative bitch just laughs in Paulette's
face and suggests she earn cash in "other ways."
Doris Wishman - Something Weird
Tags : something weird Doris_Wishman sexploitation movie grindhouse trailers |
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Affichage : 13402
Durée : 160 s |
| Clearwater Scientology Hearings, Paulette Cooper 1/4 |
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May, 1982. In the wake of landmark IRS and FBI
investigations into the "Church" of Scientology's
criminal activities, the city of Clearwater,
Florida's City Council held hearings delving into
the CoS plot to infiltrate and overrun the
Clearwater area. The CoS had set up their Flag
operations under "Operation Normandy" in the Fort
Harrison Hotel in 1975 and since, Clearwater has
become a mecca for over 8,000 of Scientology's
cultish goons and lavish home to celebrity space
cadet and Celebrity Center dupe, Lisa Marie
Presley.
Over the week of those hearings, the local public
station televised the proceedings and the denizens
of Clearwater were glued to their sets in horror
as evidence of CoS crimes and misconduct came to
light, which subsequently rallied the residents in
a demonstration of protest against the "church"'s
overtaking of the city, filling a nearby stadium.
No State or Federal agencies came to the aid of
Clearwater during those hearings, and
subsequently, the people of that quiet city
unwittingly surrendered Clearwater to the Cult of
Scientology.
This video is Paulette Cooper's sworn testimony
before the Clearwater City Council Hearings that
week. A freelance writer and author of "The
Scandal of Scientology, Cooper was a victim of
vicious and deliberate attacks against her from
the CoS under the notorious "Operation Freakout",
which included framing her for several bomb
threats, attempts on her life, unrelenting
harassment and a score of frivolous law suits. Ms.
Cooper's testimony is arguably among the most
damaging and all-encompassing public insight into
the insidious tactics against opposers of the
suppressive, scandalous and criminal institution
known as the "Church" of Scientology.
Tags : Scientology Operation Normandy Clearwater Anonymous Paulette Cooper L. Ron Hubbard cult project chanology |
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Affichage : 2390
Durée : 596 s |
| Paulette Goddard ~ 1930's And 1940's Actress |
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To watch in HQ:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fWE9MEdPR0&fmt=18
Paulette Goddard, born Marion Pauline Levy, (June
3, 1910 -- April 23, 1990) was an Oscar-nominated
American film and theatre actress. A former child
fashion model and in several Broadway productions
as Ziegfeld Girl, she was a major star of the
Paramount Studio in the 1940s. She was married to
several notable men, including Charlie Chaplin,
Burgess Meredith and Erich Maria Remarque.
Her stage debut was in the Ziegfeld revue No
Foolin in 1926. The next year she made her stage
acting debut in The Unconquerable Male. She also
changed her first name to Paulette and took her
mother's maiden name (which also happened to be
her favorite uncle Charles' last name) as her own
last name. She married an older, wealthy
businessman, lumber tycoon Edgar James, in 1926
and moved to North Carolina to be a socialite, but
divorced him in 1930 and received a huge divorce
settlement.
In 1929 she came to Hollywood with her mother
after signing a contract with Hal Roach Studios,
and appeared in small parts of several films over
the next few years, starting with Laurel & Hardy
shorts.
At Samuel Goldwyn Productions, she also joined
other such future notables as Betty Grable,
Lucille Ball, Ann Sothern, and Jane Wyman as
"Goldwyn Girls" with Eddie Cantor in films such as
The Kid from Spain, Roman Scandals and Kid
Millions.
In 1932, she met Charlie Chaplin and began an
eight-year personal and cinematic relationship
with him. Chaplin bought Goddard's contract from
Roach Studios and cast her as a street urchin
opposite his Tramp character in the 1936 film
Modern Times, which made Goddard a star. During
this time she lived with Chaplin in his Beverly
Hills home.
Their actual marital status was and has remained a
source of controversy and speculation. During most
of their time together, both refused to comment on
the matter. At the premier of The Great Dictator
in 1940, Chaplin first introduced Goddard as his
wife. The couple split amicably soon afterward,
and Goddard allegedly obtained a divorce in Mexico
in 1942, with Chaplin agreeing to a generous
settlement. For years afterward, Chaplin stated
that they were married in China in 1936, but to
private associates and family, he claimed they
were never legally married, except in common law.
Goddard began gaining star status after appearing
in The Young in Heart (1938), Dramatic School
(1938), and a supporting role in The Women (1939)
which starred Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer and
Rosalind Russell.
During filming of The Women, Goddard was
considered as a finalist for the role of Scarlett
O'Hara in the 1939 film Gone with the Wind, but
after many auditions and a Technicolor screen
test, lost the part to Vivien Leigh. It has been
suggested that questions regarding her marital
status with Chaplin, in that era of morals
clauses, may have cost her the role.
Nonetheless, in 1939, Goddard signed a contract
with Paramount Pictures and her next film The Cat
and the Canary (1939) with Bob Hope, was a turning
point in the careers of both actors.
Goddard starred with Chaplin again in his 1940
film The Great Dictator, and then was Fred
Astaire's leading lady in the musical Second
Chorus (1940), where she met Burgess Meredith. One
of her best-remembered film appearances was in the
variety musical Star Spangled Rhythm (1943) in
which she sang a comic number "A Sweater, a
Sarong, and a Peekaboo Bang" with contemporary sex
symbols Dorothy Lamour and Veronica Lake.
She received her only Academy Award nomination,
for Best Supporting Actress, in 1944 for So
Proudly We Hail! (1943). Her most successful film
was Kitty (1945), where she played the title role.
In The Diary of a Chambermaid (1946), she starred
opposite Meredith, by then her husband.
Her career faded in the late 1940s. In 1947 she
made An Ideal Husband in Britain for Alexander
Korda films, being accompanied on a publicity trip
to Brussels by Clarissa Churchill, niece of Sir
Winston and future wife of Prime Minister Anthony
Eden. In 1949, she formed Monterey Pictures with
John Steinbeck. Her last starring roles were the
English production A Stranger Came Home (known as
The Unholy Four in the USA), and Charge of the
Lancers in 1954. She also acted in summer stock
and on television, including in the 1955
television remake of The Women, playing a
different character than she played in the 1939
feature film. In 1964, she attempted a comeback in
films with a supporting role in the Italian film
Time of Indifference, but that turned out to be
her last feature film. Her last acting role was in
The Snoop Sisters (1972) for television.
Tags : Paulette Goddard TV Films Theater Fashion Model 1930's And 1940's Actress |
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Affichage : 694
Durée : 296 s |
| Clearwater Scientology Hearings, Paulette Cooper 4/4 |
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May, 1982. In the wake of landmark IRS and FBI
investigations into the "Church" of Scientology's
criminal activities, the city of Clearwater,
Florida's City Council held hearings delving into
the CoS plot to infiltrate and overrun the
Clearwater area. The CoS had set up their Flag
operations under "Operation Normandy" in the Fort
Harrison Hotel in 1975 and since, Clearwater has
become a mecca for over 8,000 of Scientology's
cultish goons and lavish home to famed space cadet
and Celebrity Center dupe, Lisa Marie Presley.
Over the week of those hearings, the local public
station televised the proceedings and the denizens
of Clearwater were glued to their sets in horror
as evidence of CoS crimes and misconduct came to
light, which subsequently rallied the residents in
a demonstration of protest against the "church"'s
overtaking of the city, filling a nearby stadium.
No State or Federal agencies came to the aid of
Clearwater during those hearings, and
subsequently, the people of that quiet city
unwittingly surrendered Clearwater to the Cult of
Scientology.
This video is Paulette Cooper's sworn testimony
before the Clearwater City Council Hearings that
week. A freelance writer and author of "The
Scandal of Scientology, Cooper was a victim of
vicious and deliberate attacks against her from
the CoS under the notorious "Operation Freakout",
which included framing her for several bomb
threats, attempts on her life, unrelenting
harassment and a score of frivolous law suits. Ms.
Cooper's testimony is arguably among the most
damaging and all-encompassing public insight into
the insidious tactics against opposers of the
suppressive, scandalous and criminal institution
known as the "Church" of Scientology.
Tags : Scientology Operation Normandy Freakout Clearwater Anonymous Paulette Cooper L. Ron Hubbard cult proje |
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Affichage : 1374
Durée : 580 s |
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