Tony Randall

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Whether you're into card tricks or forbidden sorcery, this list of magic movies should have something to pique your interest. Moviegoers have long been fascinated with the subject, and men like Harry Houdini were appearing on film over 100 years ago. In recent years, magicians like Penn & Teller have provided insight into how tricks really work, while showmen like David Blaine often leave audience members scratching their heads in awe. With its mixture of both the taboo and the fantastical, magic (and movies about it) will continue to enthrall fans for decades to come.

The Craft (1996) - Sarah Bailey (Robin Tunney) is the new girl at a Catholic high school in Los Angeles. There, she encounters a trio of girls (Fairuza Balk, Neve Campbell, and Rachel True) who the other students believe to be witches. Turns out the student body is right, and the girls want Sarah to become their fourth member. Co-starring Skeet Ulrich and Christine Taylor.

Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971) - During World War II, three young siblings are evacuated to the British countryside and taken in by a witch in training (Angela Lansbury). It's not long before she's blackmailed into casting spells to amuse the children, and they journey across war-ravaged London thanks to an enchanted bed. They also visit a cartoon realm and repel Nazi invaders, all the while singing songs (it's a musical, after all).

Lord of Illusions (1995) - Based on a short story by horror writer Clive Barker, this film stars Scott Bakula as Harry D'Amour, a private detective with a keen interest in the occult. Heading to L.A. to investigate a case of insurance fraud, he gets tangled up in a sinister plot involving violent cultists, a supposedly dead man in an iron mask, and a room containing every magical secret known to man.

The Prestige (2006) - Based on the novel by Christopher Priest, The Prestige stars Hugh Jackman and Christian Bale as rival magicians who carry their feud to disturbing lengths. Co-starring Michael Caine, Scarlett Johansson, and David Bowie, the film was directed by Christopher Nolan.

Practical Magic (1998) - Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman star as sisters who also happen to be witches. When one of them accidentally kills a man, it sets off a chain of events that will either tear them apart or signal the end of a 300-year-old curse. Also starring Stockard Channing, Dianne Wiest, and Aidan Quinn.

7 Faces of Dr. Lao (1964) - A fantastical tale about Dr. Lao (Tony Randall) and his traveling circus. But there's more to this circus than meets the eye, as the residents of Abalone, Arizona will soon find out. Randall plays seven different roles in the film, and those of you who only remember him as Felix from The Odd Couple will have a chance to witness his impressive range.

Now that you're armed with a list of magic movies, you'll be able to work your own spells in no time. I'd suggest sticking to stuff like Criss Angel and David Blaine, though, as trying to become the next Lord Voldemort will only get you landed in jail.

Watch Online The Graves (Film) 2010

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Plot

The story centers on two sisters (Clare Grant and Jillian Murray) who visit the Skull City Mine roadside attraction in the desert. Their plight turns into a fight for survival against menaces both human and supernatural.[2]

On their last weekend together, Megan and Abby Graves become lost in a remote part of the Arizona desert where they are lured to Skull City, an abandoned mine town. But Skull City is anything but abandoned—and there’s no way out.

The sisters are now prey, forced to unleash their most primitive instincts in a desperate, fight for survival against unspeakable horrors—both human and supernatural:

Caleb aka “Pig Man” (Bill Moseley) the twisted, wife-seeking serial killer, Reverend Abraham Stockton (Tony Todd), the insane leader of The Church of Devout Ascension, Deacon Luke (D. Randall Blythe), the church’s enforcer who is quite possibly a cannibal, Darlene Atwood (Amanda Wyss), the seemingly friendly waitress at Screamer’s diner who delivers tourists to their doom, Jonah Lee Atwood (Shane Stevens) - the ruthlessly efficient, reluctant killer and “Mama” Heinbecker (Barbara Glover) – the cold-hearted ticket taker who’s “handy” with knitting needles.

Can Megan and Abby unlock the terrifying secrets of Skull City in time to save themselves or will they become the latest in a long line of victims?[3].
[edit] Premise

Legendary independent comic book creator, Brian Pulido (Lady Death, Evil Ernie) makes his feature debut with an intense, action-packed, mind-bender of a horror flick[4].

Featuring performances by genre vets Bill Moseley (The Devil’s Rejects), Amanda Wyss (A Nightmare on Elm St.) and Tony Todd (Candyman)[5], strong female leads, played by Clare Grant (Masters of Horror: Valerie on The Stairs) and Jillian Murray (The Fun Park)[6] and the debut of D. Randall Blythe (front man, Lamb of God) [7].

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Answer this question and I'll actually MAIL you $5! I need a TV and music buff!?

I don't know the exact date, but it was in the early nineties. One night on David Letterman, Mandy Patinkin was ushered onto Dave's stage by Tony Randall. Mandy then launched into a song that blew the audience, Dave and me away. I thought to name of the song was Southern lullaby, but I have been unable locate such a song.
Anyone know the name of that song and if its in print or anything?

that show aired: 11/30/1993

Mandy Patinkin drops by (along with Tony Randall), and asks for rehearsal time. Before Dave gets a chance to say no, Mandy and the CBS Orchestra perform a fully-arranged "Rock-A-Bye Your Baby (With a Dixie Melody)"

The track is available through the iTunes store, among other sources. Check out the sample clip here to confirm that I've got the right song. http://www.mp3.com/albums/19374/summary.html

...now where's my $5.00?

Area deaths for Thursday, March 4, 2010
Bailey, Randall S., 61, Hobart

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