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What's with the flashing green lines ? Had to turn it off after the first 10 minutes. Very annoying.Anyone know where else I can watch this without that. In other words a version with decent quality that is actually watchable.

Wow, Spoiler Alert at 1:06, for all those who haven't seen it yet, then.

Mental illness a problem then just like now. Having to ask for the "dog" when he had already answered the phone was pretty funny though

Terminator 2, The Empire Strikes Back and The Dark Knight are the top three greatest seuqels of all time!

"Waste makes haste, for time is fleeting. A rolling stone is worth two in the bush." - Murphy

Thanks! I wish we could here from ordinary fans.

Et was And still as a classic

This is such a cool documentary! Thank you to whoever made this! This is so fascinating.

*WARNING* This "documentary" is absolutely RIFE with inaccuracy. This is not at all a good way to collect information about Titanic. Almost everything said by a non-survivor is false, and even some of the survivors' comments are inaccurate.

Attica Attica

I am glad someone uploaded this. Otherwise, this would become lost media.

He wouldve been as big or bigger than Keanu Reeves. Brandon was supposed to play neo in the matrix but died. Definitely was killed under weird "circumstances". Same thing surrounding bruce lees death. If you know , you know. This definitely wasn't an accident.

how could they shoot him, the poor guy, during the filming of a movie!? how did a live cartridge get into the gun? 

Sadly they didnt make that CGI ET look just exactly like the puppet. you can clearly see on screen which one is which. I really like the puppet as he looked more real to me. As long as ET is seen from the back (like the opening scene where he jumps or runing after the ship) it is ok to me. The moment i see that CGI face, it doesnt match the puppet.

And Sting Took on the Crow Character

Taylor Hicks was so likeable...Glad he was successful performing in Las Vegas shows .

I can only imagine the memories that haunted the survivors for life. Lying in bed at night, when our minds are so vulnerable, unable to sleep for the sight and sounds of that night playing in their minds. The dreams they had no control over....very sad. Millvina Dean was 9 mos old so she was spared all that. Her brother was only a little over a year old. I'll bet their mother was thankful for that.

Nessuno dei concorrenti avrebbe potuto vincere arnold al top ma al mr olympia 80 ar old era quasi al70x100

🥃👴🏻 WHAT IS THIS JUNK????

🥃👴🏻 WHAT IS THIS JUNK????

Damn! That guy looks just like a young Al Pacino.

nice craig ashley david so great live ate panel 2001 !!!!

I think movies should remain how they originally were made

Bruce John ismay what a heartless man he took a place on a lifeboat

Just bc Bruce survived doesn’t mean it was his fault. The press was so mean to him poor guy!

talking about the future....refreshing

Taylor was a great performer. But Simon knew that it was not going to sell records because those were all audio.

Probably the best and most entertaining season of AI -- but with the least overall talent.

This is when everyone looked short and chunky on tv. I think the studios had switched to digital, and someone retaped on an analog tv. It drove me crazy.

Best they ever had!

Al Pacino!!! FANTASTIC❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

My forever crush ❤😢

Arnold won it clearly. All the controversy was made by Mentzer.

Here are my top 4 _Beverly Hills Cop_ films (Best to worst in my opinion). 1. _Beverly Hills Cop_ (1984) 2. _Beverly Hills Cop II_ (1987) 3. _Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F_ (2024) 4. _Beverly Hills Cop III_ (1994)

2:36

"Put the guns down"!

Oh his name was John! I never knew but I watched this all day when it happened. I will never forget it. It's amazing what one would do for love.

I am fascinated about this story. I was one of the people watching this on TV! What happen to Sonny?

Arnold was the best! Everyone who disagree is a dumb ass

The networks stopped covering bb events after this f8asco

'The Dog' is clearly a disgusting low life of a person... a sickening guy.

On March 31, 1993, at EUE Screen Gems Studios in Wilmington, North Carolina, Lee was filming a scene where his character, Eric, is shot after witnessing the beating and rape of his fiancée. Actor Michael Massee's character Funboy fires a .44 Magnum Smith & Wesson Model 629 revolver at Lee as he walks into the room. A scene filmed two weeks before Lee's had called for the same gun to be shown in close-up. Revolvers often use dummy cartridges fitted with bullets, but no powder or primer, during close-ups as they look more realistic than blank rounds which have no bullet. Instead of purchasing commercial dummy cartridges, the film's prop crew, hampered by time and money constraints, created their own by pulling the bullets from live rounds, dumping the powder charge but not the primer, then reinserting the bullets. Witnesses reported that two weeks before Lee's death they saw an unsupervised actor pulling the trigger on the gun while it was loaded with the powderless but primed round. Having not removed the primer, the primer could detonate with enough energy to launch a bullet and lodge it in the barrel. In the fatal scene, which called for the revolver to be actually fired at Lee from a distance of 12-15 feet, the dummy cartridges were exchanged for blank rounds, which feature a live powder charge and primer, but no bullet, thus allowing the gun to be fired without the risk of an actual projectile. As the production company had sent the firearms specialist home early, responsibility for the guns was given to a prop assistant who was unaware of the rule for inspecting all firearms before and after any handling. Therefore, the barrel was not checked for obstructions when the time came to load it with the blank rounds. Since the bullet from the dummy round was already trapped in the barrel, this caused the .44 Magnum bullet to be fired out of the barrel with virtually the same force as if the gun had been loaded with a live round, and it struck Lee in the abdomen, mortally wounding him. After Lee's death, the producers were faced with the decision of whether or not to continue with the film. Lee had completed most of his scenes for the film and was scheduled to shoot for only three more days.[1] The rest of the cast and crew, except for Ernie Hudson, whose brother-in-law had just died, stayed in Wilmington. Paramount Pictures, which was initially interested in distributing The Crow theatrically (originally a direct-to-video feature), opted out of involvement due to delays in filming and some controversy over the violent content being inappropriate given Lee's death. However, Miramax picked it up with the intention of releasing it in theatres and injected a further $8 million to complete the production, taking its budget to approximately $23 million. The cast and crew then took a break for script rewrites of the flashback scenes that had yet to be completed. The script was rewritten by Walon Green, Terry Hayes, René Balcer, and Michael S. Chernuchin, adding narration and new scenes. Lee's stunt double Chad Stahelski was used as a stand-in and digital face replacement was used to superimpose Lee's face onto the head of the double. The beginning of the movie, which had not been finished, was rewritten, and the apartment scene remade using computer graphics from an earlier scene of Lee. A character from the original comic book called Skull Cowboy was originally planned to be part of the adaptation and even had scenes filmed. He acted as a guide for Eric Draven between the worlds of the dead and the living. He was set to be played by Michael Berryman, but the role was cut from the film due to Lee's death. O'Barr later remarked that losing Lee was like losing his fiancée all over again, and he regretted ever writing the comic in the first place.

On March 31, 1993, at EUE Screen Gems Studios in Wilmington, North Carolina, Lee was filming a scene where his character, Eric, is shot after witnessing the beating and rape of his fiancée. Actor Michael Massee's character Funboy fires a .44 Magnum Smith & Wesson Model 629 revolver at Lee as he walks into the room. A scene filmed two weeks before Lee's had called for the same gun to be shown in close-up. Revolvers often use dummy cartridges fitted with bullets, but no powder or primer, during close-ups as they look more realistic than blank rounds which have no bullet. Instead of purchasing commercial dummy cartridges, the film's prop crew, hampered by time and money constraints, created their own by pulling the bullets from live rounds, dumping the powder charge but not the primer, then reinserting the bullets. Witnesses reported that two weeks before Lee's death they saw an unsupervised actor pulling the trigger on the gun while it was loaded with the powderless but primed round. Having not removed the primer, the primer could detonate with enough energy to launch a bullet and lodge it in the barrel. In the fatal scene, which called for the revolver to be actually fired at Lee from a distance of 12-15 feet, the dummy cartridges were exchanged for blank rounds, which feature a live powder charge and primer, but no bullet, thus allowing the gun to be fired without the risk of an actual projectile. As the production company had sent the firearms specialist home early, responsibility for the guns was given to a prop assistant who was unaware of the rule for inspecting all firearms before and after any handling. Therefore, the barrel was not checked for obstructions when the time came to load it with the blank rounds. Since the bullet from the dummy round was already trapped in the barrel, this caused the .44 Magnum bullet to be fired out of the barrel with virtually the same force as if the gun had been loaded with a live round, and it struck Lee in the abdomen, mortally wounding him. After Lee's death, the producers were faced with the decision of whether or not to continue with the film. Lee had completed most of his scenes for the film and was scheduled to shoot for only three more days.[1] The rest of the cast and crew, except for Ernie Hudson, whose brother-in-law had just died, stayed in Wilmington. Paramount Pictures, which was initially interested in distributing The Crow theatrically (originally a direct-to-video feature), opted out of involvement due to delays in filming and some controversy over the violent content being inappropriate given Lee's death. However, Miramax picked it up with the intention of releasing it in theatres and injected a further $8 million to complete the production, taking its budget to approximately $23 million. The cast and crew then took a break for script rewrites of the flashback scenes that had yet to be completed. The script was rewritten by Walon Green, Terry Hayes, René Balcer, and Michael S. Chernuchin, adding narration and new scenes. Lee's stunt double Chad Stahelski was used as a stand-in and digital face replacement was used to superimpose Lee's face onto the head of the double. The beginning of the movie, which had not been finished, was rewritten, and the apartment scene remade using computer graphics from an earlier scene of Lee. A character from the original comic book called Skull Cowboy was originally planned to be part of the adaptation and even had scenes filmed. He acted as a guide for Eric Draven between the worlds of the dead and the living. He was set to be played by Michael Berryman, but the role was cut from the film due to Lee's death. O'Barr later remarked that losing Lee was like losing his fiancée all over again, and he regretted ever writing the comic in the first place.

Robert worked for intelligence you guys know that right?

What a fukn asshole John is. You can hear it in his voice and his audacious attitude. He led that young 18 year old Sal from a barroom into his twisted plan and got him killed. He barely talks of Sal. Who knows. Sal was a street kid but just maybe, he may have turned his life around. But because of John, no one, including Sal's family will ever know. RIP. Sal. GTH John, you sob.😡

39:11

Where can I find the videos of the story of Luke skywalker and his father Anakin

This is honestly one of my favourite movies ever ❤

Why do people's choices affect other people's choice?none of your business. Whatever floats your boat

All the performances in this movie were spot on My dog's name is spptt you mutt