Here’s Ed Johanssen’s 3rd appearance on the 5th episode of my TV show Bang!, circa 1989:
From Episode #4 of my student TV show Bang!, here’s newscaster Ed Johanssen:
From Bang! Episode #3, here’s newscaster Ed Johanssen:
From the “lost” episode #6 of my award-winning student TV show Bang!, here’s a special Batman-themed Dorky Dog cartoon:
From the Bang! Old Fashioned 3-Dimensional Christmas Special (1989), here’s Episode #5’s Dorky Dog Cartoon segment. I drew the entire thing in a single weekend, something I was quite proud of at the time:
From episode #4 of my student TV show Bang!, here’s the Dorky Dog cartoon:
Here’s the Dorky Dog cartoon segment from my TV show Bang! Episode #3.
(Circa 1988)
Bang! Episode 2 — Dorky Dog Segment
Circa 1988:
This is a test to see if I can embed videos in my blog. Will it work? Sure would be nice.
Salt and Pepper (1/27/12) TCM (1968 **1/2) Directed by Richard Donner, screenplay by Michael Pertwee, starring Sammy Davis Jr. and Peter Lawford. A dead call girl / government agent named Mai Ling is just the beginning of this high spy adventure set in swinging, shagadelic London, baby! Obviously conceived as a potential franchise that actually had a sequel (One More Time, directed by Jerry Lewis!), this upbeat film was undoubtedly on the list of films that inspired Mike Meyers to create Austin Powers, International Man of Mystery. Even though Salt and Pepper would make wonderful MST3K fodder, it wasn’t a terrible film, but it didn’t quite work, either. “Rat pack” members Sammy D (”Charles Salt”) and Peter L (”Christopher Pepper”) were fun to watch punching, kicking, shooting and generally cavorting, and they had a pretty good onscreen chemistry. Unfortunately quite a lot of the scripted humor fell flat and the plot (which involved nuclear missiles and an overthrow of the British government) was sometimes confusing. I also can’t help but wonder if the sex and drug references were a little too overt for 1968 audiences. Either that or they weren’t overt enough.
Recent Comments