Letter To Mrs. Delancey @lettertomrsdelancey - Tumblr Blog

blackros78

mottokuro

Ritchie in a recording studio in Copenhagen, 1973.

mottokuro

Ritchie Blackmore at the backstage area of Monsters of Rock. 1980

ironwombatkingdom

The coolest, fabulous Rainbow 🌈🌈🔥🔥 1976

OK, but guess who's the coolest of the coolest in this photo??? 😁😁😁😁

chabochi

shes-an-odd-bird

I just know Billy loves cockwarming with his girl

Hold Out For Love

classicfilmsource

Roma Città Aperta 1945 | dir. Roberto Rossellini

felicitysghost-blog

Alice in Wonderland, 1903. dir Cecil Hepworth

aloneandforsakenbyfateandbyman

Tony Arzenta (1973)

bilbao-song

Jeff Lynne photographed by Ron Draper, February 14, 1976

broughamheaven

1985 Pontiac Grand Prix

gregorygalloway

Directed by Hal Ashby, Coming Home was released on 15 February 1978.

Jane Fonda had wanted to produce an anti-war film as her first venture under her production company, IPC Films (Indochina Peace Campaign) and hired Nancy Dowd to write a screenplay depicting the experiences of a military wife. Fonda struggled for 6 years to get the film made, and when Producer Jerome Hellman finally got involved the original script was significantly rewritten by Waldo Salt and Robert C. Jones.

Jack Nicholson, Al Pacino, and Sylvester Stallone were all offered the role of Luke Martin, but declined. Jon Voight was being considered for the role of Captain Bob Hyde, but was switched to play Luke Martin and Bruce Dern was cast as Hyde.

The film was both a commercial and critical success, and was nominated for 8 Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director (Ashby), Best Supporting Actor (Dern), Best Supporting Actress (Penelope Milford), Best Editing (Don Zimmerman).

It received 3 Oscars: Best Actor (Voight), Best Actress (Fonda), and Best Screenplay (Dowd, Jones, and Salt).