Brad Johnson & Sheila Johnson photographed by Barry McKinley for GQ Magazine (1982).

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Brad Johnson & Sheila Johnson photographed by Barry McKinley for GQ Magazine (1982).
The Philadelphia Experiment II was released on June 4, 1994. In the first movie (based on the urban legend), David Herdig (then played by Michael Pare') was part of a Navy Experiment in 1943 that sent him forward to 1984. He then returned to his own time. In the second film, David (now played by Brad Johnson), found himself in an alternate timeline in 1993. He learned that the military attempted the experiment again in 1993. This time, the military sent a Stealth fighter back to 1943. It was captured by Nazi Germany. The Nazi scientists used the technology to help them win World War II. David realized he needed to find a way to travel back in time and prevent this from happening. ("Philadelphia Experiment II" Movie Event)
An American Story (1992)-Timestamp Roulette
Always, German lobby card. German theatrical release 1990
From the Golden Age of Television
Series Premiere
Annie Oakley - Annie and the Brass Collar - Syndicated - January 9, 1954
Western
Running Time: 30 minutes
Written by Robert Schefer and Eric Freiwald
Produced by Colbert Clark
Directed by William Berke
Stars:
Gail Davis as Annie Oakley
Brad Johnson as Lofty Craig
Jimmy Hawkins as Tagg Oakley
Robert Emmet O'Connor as Dan Heywood
Britt Lomond as Martin Ellison (as Glase Lohman)
Roy Barcroft as Gang Leader
Paul E. Burns as Telegrapher
Chris Alcaide as Paul Dodson
Bob Woodward as Henchman
Dick Tufeld
219 - Always
As The Fabelmans is welcomed into theatres and Spielberg nostalgia is about to come back into conversation, we naturally are here to talk about one of his least discussed films: 1989′s Always. Based on the 1943 Victor Fleming film A Guy Named Joe, Always follows an aerial firefighter played by Richard Dreyfuss who dies saving his friend (John Goodman) in a mission, only to watch from the afterlife as his lover (Holly Hunter) grieves and finds new romance. Spielberg was a big fan of the original, turning this into a bit of a passion project that nevertheless received middling box office and reviews before becoming one of his most forgotten films.
This episode, we talk about Spielberg’s twofer years and the Oscar success of the related films. We also discuss Hunter’s slew of projects immediately after her first nomination for Broadcast News (and our wish to see her in another Spielberg film), Spielberg losing Best Director nominations to other director legends, and the era of cigarette ads and The Marlboro Man.
Topics also include Goodman’s status as a nominationless actor, bickering over the current Bake Off season, and Audrey Hepburn as an afterlife greeter named Hap.
Links:
The 1989 Oscar nominations
Vulture Movies Fantasy League
Mailbag submissions!
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5 Films you could watch after Top Gun
1) Flight of the Intruder (1991)
Set during Vietnam War, U.S. Navy A-6 Intruder bomber pilot, Jake Grafton (Brad Johnson) is sick of seeing his friends dies over pointless bombing run of questionable targets that he conspires with a veteran pilot, Virgil Cole (Willem Dafoe) to bomb actual critical military target which is off limits due to political reasons, agitating their commander, Frank Camparelli (Danny Glover).
2) Iron Eagle (1986)
Doug Masters (Jason Gedrick) is a civilian pilot who dreams of becoming a fighter pilot like his father that he trains hard to enlist in the Air Force Academy. When his father got shot down behind enemy lines and no rescue attempts were made, he seeks help from veteran pilot, Charles Sinclair (Louis Gossett Jr.) as they attempt a daring rescue mission on their own to bring his father home.
3) Iron Eagle II (1988)
Veteran US Air Force fighter pilot, Charles Sinclair (Louis Gossett Jr.) returns in this sequel to train new pilots for a joint operation with the Russians against a common enemy but finds it impossible to get the Americans and Russians pilots to set aside their political differences to train together. He later discovers a conspiracy designed to ensure the failure of the joint operation.
4) Behind Enemy Lines (2001)
Set during Bosnian War, US Navy fighter pilot Chris Burnett (Owen Wilson) is placed on high alert and given a recon mission when he was unexpectedly shot down by enemies who were not supposed to be there. As Rear Admiral Leslie McMahon Reigart (Gene Hackman) assembles a rescue team, NATO command denied the operation for fear the intrusion will disrupt the ongoing peace talks.
5) Stealth (2005)
The U.S. Navy develops the F/A-37 Talon, a single-seat fighter-bomber with advanced payload, range, speed, and stealth capabilities. The program select the top three pilots Lieutenants Ben Gannon (Josh Lucas), Kara Wade (Jessica Biel), and Henry Purcell (Jamie Foxx), to fly alongside an AI unmanned jet, which grew to develop it’s own thinking and conscious, complicating things.