MalibuHulaDuck
MalibuHulaDuck t1_jegdx4o wrote
Reply to comment by No-Repair51 in The original Ronald McDonald 1963 by iosews
That’s what I thought at first, instantly thought burnt fingers, this picture is scarier than “It.”
MalibuHulaDuck t1_jefnx3j wrote
Reply to The original Ronald McDonald 1963 by iosews
No thanks 😱.
MalibuHulaDuck OP t1_jedil73 wrote
Reply to comment by amarggraf in Haley Mills, Dean Jones, Roddy McDowell, and other cast of hang out with Walt Disney after work on filming “That Darn Cat!”, 1965. (The 6th highest-grossing movie of 1965.) by MalibuHulaDuck
Definitely and Dean Jones was quite a looker himself imho.
MalibuHulaDuck OP t1_je8ctp9 wrote
Reply to comment by Superb-Possibility-9 in Haley Mills, Dean Jones, Roddy McDowell, and other cast of hang out with Walt Disney after work on filming “That Darn Cat!”, 1965. (The 6th highest-grossing movie of 1965.) by MalibuHulaDuck
I love this movie. It’s SO legitimately hilarious!!
MalibuHulaDuck OP t1_je7b1yf wrote
Reply to Haley Mills, Dean Jones, Roddy McDowell, and other cast of hang out with Walt Disney after work on filming “That Darn Cat!”, 1965. (The 6th highest-grossing movie of 1965.) by MalibuHulaDuck
I like how Dorothy Provine is basically leaning on Dean Jones (guy at center in white shirt & black tie).
MalibuHulaDuck t1_je5y68x wrote
So pornographic.
MalibuHulaDuck t1_je5s154 wrote
MalibuHulaDuck OP t1_je49ik1 wrote
Reply to comment by goteamnick in Woodstock, 1969 by MalibuHulaDuck
They were attendees being filmed and interviewed. Not the performers. Yes we see the music performances but much of the movie is spent on the attendees.
MalibuHulaDuck OP t1_je43g89 wrote
Reply to comment by goteamnick in Woodstock, 1969 by MalibuHulaDuck
Idk tbh I’ve seen the documentary on Woodstock (which was released in theaters the following year). It includes a girl there being interviewed on how her parents had disowned her because she’d run away from home to join a caravan of hippie guys. It shows people walking around just naked, some couples with their little children. People bathing in a lake (as usual for them). Everyone high out of their minds rambling philosophical deep thoughts to the camera I have no clue what they were trying to say.
MalibuHulaDuck OP t1_je397t3 wrote
Reply to comment by Kevin_Rios in Linda Ronstadt at her beach home in Malibu, 1976 by MalibuHulaDuck
My favorite of hers is her first hit (with The Stone Poneys), “Different Drum” (from early-1968).
MalibuHulaDuck OP t1_jdx6sk1 wrote
Reply to comment by msdemos in Elvis Presley getting a parking ticket, Memphis, TN, 1956 by MalibuHulaDuck
He had 5 #1 hit records in 1956. It was his breakout year. It’s just back then the law didn’t exempt celebrities.
MalibuHulaDuck t1_jduf6i2 wrote
Hippie beach bum surfer? He’s a good soul, I can tell. Good vibes.
MalibuHulaDuck OP t1_jdrohuz wrote
Reply to comment by bobalou2you in Bob Dylan on the back porch of the SNCC office, Greenwood, Mississippi, 1963 by MalibuHulaDuck
I appreciate that very much, and I apologize I was rude to you. It’s interesting we had 2 very different experiences, which makes me think it’s very possible some parts were/are more open to progress whereas others cling to the opposite. Could very well be the case. But on the other hand you can relate to, as you said, there being plenty of racist assholes, and racially integrated neighborhoods not being the default norm. Your grandparents sound like genuinely good people, and a person that is a genuinely good soul is never a bigoted jerk.
MalibuHulaDuck OP t1_jdpl3ri wrote
Reply to comment by bobalou2you in Bob Dylan on the back porch of the SNCC office, Greenwood, Mississippi, 1963 by MalibuHulaDuck
I had the misfortune of living 14 years in one such place and then 5 months in another such place (MUCH too long). Idk what you’re talking about because it really is the same. Even though segregation has long been out of the law books, they still function in the exact same way. The neighborhoods are 100% segregated by skin color. I witnessed whites yelling at POC and openly treating them all like crap, rednecks criticizing minority race groups including racial slurs without a second thought on a daily basis, racial altercations on the bus, POC acting completely submissively towards whites, races never intermingling as friends. You’d swear you stepped into 1950 Alabama. It really is the same and anyone who says otherwise just doesn’t want to admit it. Swastika tattoos on hands and on bald heads, confederate flag T-shirts, kkk bumperstickers. MAGA hats & flags. Perceived gay or perceived feminine men always in danger just for existing. Being verbally accosted called “f—“ threatened to be beat up (yeah that was me victimized). It’s living hell and the stereotypes are 100% true.
MalibuHulaDuck OP t1_jdmwbxo wrote
Reply to comment by bobalou2you in Bob Dylan on the back porch of the SNCC office, Greenwood, Mississippi, 1963 by MalibuHulaDuck
Tbh sadly in such places as Mississippi the mentality still hasn’t changed today.
MalibuHulaDuck t1_jdlzarp wrote
Reply to Amund Dietzel, 1914 by musselpies
Hot.
MalibuHulaDuck t1_jdlys9k wrote
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
MalibuHulaDuck OP t1_jdladuj wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Bob Dylan on the back porch of the SNCC office, Greenwood, Mississippi, 1963 by MalibuHulaDuck
Maybe it’s the lyrics are putting him in a deep pensive mood.
MalibuHulaDuck t1_jegfaz2 wrote
Reply to The original Ronald McDonald 1963 by iosews
I just got a flood of memories of the early-&-mid-‘90s. ‘70s culture was still so alive in general…elementary school me would go to McDonald’s with my mom and the Happy Meals would come with big reusable plastic cups to keep in your kitchen with the McDonald’s characters in bright colors on it, yellow background, Ronald, the Hamburgler, purple guy shaped like a shroom I don’t remember his name, duck looking gal with pigtails don’t remember her name either. People generally were so much friendlier then, hippie-ish strangers greeting & talking to each other kindly at McDonald’s. Now it’s psycho Karens & the worker screaming at you to pick up your food. The different TV commercials with the characters were always on but Ronald certainly did not look anything like THIS anymore, thank God.
Edit: Also I remember they gave glass cups with stone engraving for The Flintstones movie (1994)! And they used to provide a movie with your meal (VHS tape of course), they’d run a different one at a time. In ‘93 I got “Babes in Toyland” with Drew Barrymore and then “Wizard of Oz.” Fast food came with GLASS cups and MOVIES. My God, it was different times. Oh how I miss it.