/page/2
Buddy Holly – Everyday (Single)
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

theniftyfifties:

Buddy Holly — Everyday - 1957

(Source: danielfaraday)

oldhollywood:

Clint Eastwood in Dirty Harry (1971, dir. Don Siegel) (via)
“Dustin Hoffman and Al Pacino play losers very well. But my audience like to be in there vicariously with a winner. That isn’t always popular with critics. My characters have sensitivity and vulnerabilities, but they’re still winners. I don’t pretend to understand losers. When I read a script about a loser I think of people in life who are losers and they seem to want it that way. It’s a compulsive philosophy with them. Winners tell themselves, I’m as bright as the next person. I can do it. Nothing can stop me.”
-Eastwood (1971)

oldhollywood:

Clint Eastwood in Dirty Harry (1971, dir. Don Siegel) (via)

“Dustin Hoffman and Al Pacino play losers very well. But my audience like to be in there vicariously with a winner. That isn’t always popular with critics. My characters have sensitivity and vulnerabilities, but they’re still winners. I don’t pretend to understand losers. When I read a script about a loser I think of people in life who are losers and they seem to want it that way. It’s a compulsive philosophy with them. Winners tell themselves, I’m as bright as the next person. I can do it. Nothing can stop me.”

-Eastwood (1971)

oldhollywood:

Clint Eastwood in Dirty Harry (1971, dir. Don Siegel) (via)
“Dustin Hoffman and Al Pacino play losers very well. But my audience like to be in there vicariously with a winner. That isn’t always popular with critics. My characters have sensitivity and vulnerabilities, but they’re still winners. I don’t pretend to understand losers. When I read a script about a loser I think of people in life who are losers and they seem to want it that way. It’s a compulsive philosophy with them. Winners tell themselves, I’m as bright as the next person. I can do it. Nothing can stop me.”
-Eastwood (1971)

oldhollywood:

Clint Eastwood in Dirty Harry (1971, dir. Don Siegel) (via)

“Dustin Hoffman and Al Pacino play losers very well. But my audience like to be in there vicariously with a winner. That isn’t always popular with critics. My characters have sensitivity and vulnerabilities, but they’re still winners. I don’t pretend to understand losers. When I read a script about a loser I think of people in life who are losers and they seem to want it that way. It’s a compulsive philosophy with them. Winners tell themselves, I’m as bright as the next person. I can do it. Nothing can stop me.”

-Eastwood (1971)

(Source: fr3shd0peshit)

Buddy Holly – Everyday (Single)

theniftyfifties:

Buddy Holly — Everyday - 1957

(Source: danielfaraday)

About:

Following: