In the Middle Ages, the Great Chain of Being placed humans between angels and beasts -- both animal and above animal -- a position echoed by theologians, philosophers and natural scientists throughout ...

In the Middle Ages, the Great Chain of Being placed humans between angels and beasts -- both animal and above animal -- a position echoed by theologians, philosophers and natural scientists throughout ...

Elaine Merk Binder, one of the last surviving actors who played a Munchkin in the 1939 classic “The Wizard of Oz,” has died, according to her daughter Annette Phillips. She was 94. Binder auditioned ...

The article, Sept. 24, 1925, told of “The Plastic Age,” a motion picture filmed during the summer on the campus of Claremont’s Pomona College. The silent picture, based on a racy novel by Percy Marks, ...

Stephanie Carole Lombard, 54, born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, May 5, 1971, went to her eternal home to be with her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on June 28, 2025, at Walker Baptist Hospital in Jasper, ...

During the Great Depression, many Americans escaped through the movies, and while an array of genres appealed to the vast majority, comedy reigned as one of the most popular among audiences. An ...

Carole was a San Francisco native, born on June 30, 1945 at St. Mary’s Hospital in the Mission District to Esther Mary (nee Furst) and Earl Walter Terwilliger. In anticipation of the end of World War ...

Jean (Pacekonis) Lombard, 99, entered into eternal rest on Friday, October 11, 2024 with her loving daughter by her side. Born in Hartford on October 26, 1924 to the late Stanley and Mary (Vabolis) ...

Known as the Queen of Screwball Comedy, Carole Lombard was one of the biggest stars during the early days of Hollywood's Golden Age, gaining prominence for classic screwball comedies such as Twentieth ...

1936 - Starring Carole Lombard and William Powell. 1936 - Starring Carole Lombard and William Powell. In this classic screwball comedy from the 1930s, a spoiled socialite hires a down-on-his-luck man ...

A pristine new edition of the 1941 comedy "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" provides an opportunity to reappraise a movie that the director himself wrongly characterized as a minor work. Yet even a casual ...