George Crawford

A small town thrust into big politics when George W. Bush moves in next door. Gritty, authentic and often funny, CRAWFORD is Hulu's first movie premiere.

Jan Crawford spoke with The N.Y. Times Jeff Zeleny and Rep. Kevin McCarthy about mid-term election predictions; Sarah Palin rallies her "mama grizzlies" and Bob Orr discusses George Steinbrenner's MLB legacy.

Bill Plante spoke with Chief Legal Correspondent Jan Crawford about the USDA's error in forcing Shirley Sherrod to resign based on discriminatory remarks; Journalist Alexandra Pelosi discussed the plight of homeless children and George Washington's distillery.

Erica Hill and Chris Wragge lead a roundtable discussion about the importance of a timely debt ceiling agreement with former White House Communications Director for George W. Bush and author of "Eighteen Acres," Nicolle Wallace; Democratic campaign consultant and senior advisor for former Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine, Mo Elleithee; and CBS News political correspondent Jan Crawford.

A small town thrust into big politics when George W. Bush moves in next door. Gritty, authentic and often funny, CRAWFORD is Hulu's first movie premiere.

George Lee Andrews has spent the last 23 years in the Broadway production of "Phantom of the Opera" -- a Guinness World Record for the most performances in the same show. Jan Crawford talks to the veteran actor about his final upcoming final performance and the surprise about who is taking his place.

CBS News national correspondent Jim Axelrod shares details of former President George W. Bush's memoir "Decision Points" on "Washington Unplugged" Tuesday, hosted by CBS News' Jan Crawford.

Crawford -- This trailer investigates why George W. Bush moved to Crawford, TX

Feature trailer for Strait-Jacket. Joan Crawford followed up her role in Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? with this full-bodied horror film from producer-director William Castle and writer Robert Bloch. Crawford plays Lucy Harbon, who in the film's opening moments hacks her husband and his lover to pieces with an ax. Twenty years later, Lucy is let out of the asylum to live with her daughter, now played by Diane Baker. Unfortunately, the daughter lives on a farm replete with chicken, pigs...and axes--and before long it's not just the chickens that are losing their heads. Everything is surprisingly effective in this suspenseful film, but Crawford especially is a knockout. She acts whole pages of dialogue with a single pained glance, moving believably from touchingly vulnerable to homicidally enraged with ease. Also noteworthy is George Kennedy as a deranged farmhand and the ripely paranoid score from Van Alexander. Fans of Crawford and Psycho will want to do themselves the favor of checking out this inspired, delightfully grim little shocker.