John Marshall

In 1970, John Wayne earned an Academy Award for his larger-than-life performance as the drunken, uncouth and totally fearless one-eyed U.S. Marshall, Rooster Cogburn. The cantankerous Rooster is hired by a headstrong young girl (Kim Darby) to find the man who murdered her father and fled with the family savings. When Cogburn's employer insists on accompanying the old gunfighter, sparks fly. And the situation goes from troubled to disastrous when the inexperienced Texas Ranger (Glen Campbell) joins the party. Laughter and tears punctuate the wild action in this extraordinary Western which features performances by Robert Duvall and Strother Martin.

James Marshall (Twin Peaks) stars as Tommy Riley, a talented young boxer from Chicago's suburbs who is forced to move with his father (John Heard) to a rough South Side neighborhood where toughs are always showing up trying to collect on his father's gambling debts. To win money to bail his dad out of jail, Tommy is convinced to compete in illegal prizefights staged by sleazy promoter Jimmy Horn (Brian Dennehy), who exploits racial tension to fan the flames of aggression in his fights. When Tommy befriends Horn's top black fighter, Lincoln (Cuba Gooding Jr.), a young husband and father who sees his fists as his ticket out of the ghetto, it's only a matter of time before the two friends are set against each other and their bond is tested in the ring.

Lawman J.D. Cahill can stand alone against a bad-guy army. But as a widower father, he's on insecure footing raising two sons. Particularly when he suspects his boys are involved in a bank robbery - and two killings. Filmed on location in the high desert of Durango, New Mexico, Cahill: United States Marshal offers a hearty helping of the stoic charisma that made John Wayne a lomg-time box-office champion. Summer of '42 discovery Gary Grimes - as Cahill's rebelllious older son - joins a cast of tough-guy favorites (Neville Brand, Denver Pyle, Harry Carey Jr. and George Kennedy) and such other Hollywood greats as Marie Windsor and Jackie Coogan in a deft blend of trigger-fast action and heroic sentiment.

Tattoos: A Scarred History -- From people with tattoo s on every body part, to tattoo s for the blind, this controversial documentary will take you on a visually stunning, and sometimes disturbing journey into the world of tattoo s. The film takes a sociological look at tattoos and tries to answer the question of why tattoos have become such a large part of today s society. From interviews with sociologists and psychologists, we explore the history of tattoo s and take a look at the world of tattoos from it's war against the church to one of the most shocking tattoos ever designed. The film also delves into the minds of people to discover their emotional and personal reasons for getting a tattoo, including Meg Gaffney s powerful story as she seeks a tattoo artist to replicate her nipples after battling cancer. Incorporated into the film is the celebrity survey and stories from names such as: Julie Benz, Ana Matronic (Scissor Sisters), Warwick Davies, Kaiser Chiefs, Leslie Phillips CBE, David 'Kill Bill' Carradine, Shawnee Smith, film director John Landis, wrestler Mick Foley, Marshall Bell, Danny Dyer, Boxer Joe Calzaghe, Heroes' Greg Grunberg, Psychic Medium Derek Acorah, Lord of the Rings' Billy Boyd, 'Pirates' star Mackenzie Crook and Gordon Ramsey to name a few. With a portion of the films profits going to children s charity Angelwish, Tattoo s: A Scarred History is a must see, visual treat for all film fans regardless of whether you love or hate tattoo s.

Bitter Roots -- Bitter Roots is set in North East Namibia in southern Africa's Kalahari desert, traditional home of the Bushmen. It updates the ethnographic film record begun in the 1950s by John Marshall, whose films documented 50 years of change, and who together with

Trailer for A Few Best Men. In his smash hit, Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, director Stephan Elliot put Terence Stamp, Guy Pearce and Hugo Weaving in an ancient tour bus and flamboyant drag in the middle of the Australian outback. How can you top that? Here's how: a wedding in the outback with a fabulous pop icon (Olivia Newton-John, as the Aussie mother-in-law-to-be), a teen-throb star from the Twilight series (Xavier Samuel, as the British groom-to-be) and Ramsey, a much-beloved male sheep. In this outrageous comedy of ill manners (think Bridesmaids meets Mel Brooks on Planet Apatow), the class roles are topsy-turvy, with the Aussies as arbiters of taste, charm and conservative family values, and the incoming Brits (Samuel and 'best men' Kris Marshall and Kevin Bishop) as scud-missiles of scatology and 'Superbaaaaad' habits. Without giving anything away, suffice it to say that our young lovers are tested and poor Ramsey literally 'gets it in the end.' 'Shear' delight!

A comedy centered on two women battling to plan their friend's wedding party.

The dead have risen in the wild wild west, but John Marshall has it covers. See the official trailer for Red Dead Redemption Undead Nightmare DLC.

Marshall Faulk shares how he got hooked golf and why he loves the playing game.

The Omega Boys Club in San Francisco has been giving boys and girls a safe place to grow in a dangerous neighborhood. John Blackstone profiles the non-profit and co-founder Dr. Joe Marshall.

The Perils Of Pauline movie trailer - starring William Demarest, Betty Hutton, John Lund, Billy De Wolfe, Constance Collier. Directed by George Marshall. Theatrical Release Date: 7/4/1947 Genre: Comedy

Carson travels to Beaver to help high school basketball coach, John Marshall.