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- A grandfather and curio shop owner in a small town in Arizona and his granddaughter are transported to a mystical land through a portal stone and have to find their way back.
- An incompetent bellhop is recruited to fill in for a deceased comedian.
- An awkward teenager hopelessly in love with her older sister's boyfriend tries to make him notice her.
- The complete, true story of Patsy Cline's brilliant rise to stardom and her tragic death at the pinnacle of her career. This unique video biography features rare and classic performances; Patsy's hit songs, such as Crazy, I Fall To Pieces and more.
- A stressed out stock-broker and family man, faced with constant yakking of his wife and children about financial gain, is forced to re-evaluate his life decisions, including the relationship with his family.
- A new true crime story about innocence, guilt, and the thin line that divides them when you're accused of a crime... The Patsy. Narrated by The West Wing's Joshua Malina. We don't think about journalists being killed in America. But it happens here too. On June 2, 1976, Don Bolles, a reporter for the Arizona Republic, was killed by a car bomb in the parking lot of a hotel in Phoenix - the first assassination of an investigative journalist in modern America. Bolles had been writing about corruption in the state, especially the connection between the dog racing industry and the mafia. Max Dunlap, a local heavy dirt contractor and family man with seven children, was accused and ultimately convicted of involvement in the crime.
- In 1965, Patsy Takemoto Mink became the first woman of color in the U.S. Congress. Seven years later, she ran for the U.S. presidency and co-authored Title IX, the landmark legislation that opened up higher education and athletics to America's women. PATSY MINK: AHEAD OF THE MAJORITY is the story of this dynamic trailblazer who, battling racism and sexism, redefined American politics.
- In chapter nine we left poor Patsy asleep in a cornfield after his frustrated elopement. But there comes to sweeten his slumber the most wondrous dream that ever visited tired mortality. He is suddenly conveyed to Fairyland, where he finds the best of his friends. Mary and her husband, Jack, are king and queen. Arriving before the throne of Titania, his torn and tattered clothes are changed to those of mischievous puck, and he is asked to express three wishes, all of which shall be at once gratified. Pursuant to these wishes, his stern father arrives on the back of Nightmare and is spanked by a revengeful son. His evil genius, Sykesy, in the person of the fickle Tilly, is provided with a scolding woman who is never to leave him. Mr. Grace, who has been so instrumental in persecuting him, is sentenced to a lifetime of riding on a bicycle head downward, and the cruel schoolmaster becomes a scarecrow and is held by the Boogaboo while Patsy thrashes him. The last wish, reserved for himself, is that he may be blessed forever by the love of the faithful woman, and Cupid brings to him the constantly loyal Jane, and the two are led to the marital altar of Fairyland. But poor Patsy, awakening under a pelting rainfall, which his dream has made a shower of fairy flowers, seeks refuge under the top of a farmer's wagon and is for the first time taken to the great city.
- TV Series
- "Say, goils, pipe the roses," shouted a stage hand. "Patsy at last has fallen for a 'Johnny'." Patsy McQuade, the heartless one of the chorus had fallen for Vincent Castleman, one of the idle rich, who, in spite of her doubts, had convinced her that he was on the square. Mickey Donlin, electrician, her old sweetheart, was brokenhearted. Came there a day when, as the girls called for Patsy on their way to the nightly grind, she broke the news: no more show for her; she was to be married that very night, and after congratulating her the girls hurried away to tell Mickey. Later that evening Castleman called for her and told of the dandy apartment he had just furnished for her. But at Patsy's question, "When are we to be married?" Castleman showed his true colors by answering, "Who said anything about marriage?" Then Patsy drove him from the room. Mickey, brooding over it all, is discharged for carelessness, and on coming home hears, between sobs, Patsy's story. Mickey then takes matters into his own hands, and with the help of Molly, secures a marriage license and justice of the peace and forces Castleman to come with them to Patsy's apartments. Arriving there, he tells Patsy that Castleman has changed his mind and wants to marry her and has made all the arrangements. Patsy then declares that she, too, had changed her mind and that she wouldn't marry him on a bet. After the stage manager heard the story he gave Mickey his old job back, but Patsy is busily engaged taking care of a little flat on Avenue A.
- In the last number we found Patsy turned away from the Sunnyside Seminary with no object in sight. After weeks of wandering he finds his way to the seashore, where he secures employment in a fishing company. He is a failure as a fisherman, and after being almost smothered by being plunged into a boat load of slimy, living fish, he is discharged. Wandering aimlessly down the beach be picks up a small bag containing a number of medals, and these he decides to employ in the direction of securing other employment. This comes to him at the bathing pavilion of the summer resort near the fish ponds, where the medals and a letter of recommendation from Mrs. Squills of the Seminary secure him an appointment as instructor. By a coincidence Father Bolivar has taken a cottage at the same resort, for the benefit of his wife's health. At the same time, the Sykes and Graces arrive at the hotel and encounter Patsy when they go to the beach for a swim. The reunion with his parents is touching and cordial, but Sykesy again suffers under the growing affection of his lady love, Tilly, for the now important Patsy. Sykesy and Tilly become caught in the undertow on the first day of their arrival, and their lives are saved by Patsy, He now becomes a veritable hero, is awarded the Carnegie Hero Medal and $1,000 in cash, and a reception is given to him at the hotel. All the young women insist upon dancing with him and all the men are jealous of him, but he selects Tilly as his constant partner, much to the grief of the faithful Jane. In a secluded spot on the hotel balcony Patsy summons the courage to propose to Tilly, and seeing that he is now provided with a goodly amount of cash, she accepts him. Their interview is interrupted by Sykesy, the usual fight occurs, and Patsy throws Sykesy over the railing onto the pavement below. Sykesy is taken upstairs, the doctor pronounces his case a serious one, and it is decided to have Patsy arrested. But Jane, overhearing this, warns him. He runs away pursued by the landlord and the porters of the hotel, and is captured.
- After his heroic rescue of Number 11, Patsy becomes a member of the force, but receives a reprimand for having permitted private matters to interfere with duty in the arrest of his old enemy Sykesy for insulting an officer. On the following day a Secret Service agent visits police headquarters and requests to have the biggest rube on the force assigned to him, for the purpose of using him in the apprehension of some opium smugglers who have been operating between ship and shore on the river. To this duty, Patsy is at once assigned, and sent to the smuggler's, but disguised as a tramp. In this guise he succeeds in ingratiating himself into the good graces of the smugglers, and is given lodging in their lair. Dreamer that he is, his first sleep among the smugglers is visited by an awful nightmare. He is transported to the days of smuggling in the 16th Century, in which Grace becomes the Smuggler Chief, Sykesy his Lieutenant, and these capture the beloved women of the story and carry her off to their lair. Patsy and Jack bravely armed as swashbucklers fight fiercely to rescue the fair prisoners. Patsy awakens, just as Jack is made to walk the plank, and he is being hanged to the yardarm, only to find that in his dream the sheet has become wrapped about his neck and his outcries cause him to be thrown bodily out of the hut by his new smuggler friends. Here he encounters his Secret Service employer, who, with assistants, has been on the watch all night. While he is giving evidence to the Secret Service agent, the chief of the smugglers shoots him in the leg, and none of the glory of arresting the band comes to him. The next day we find him in the hospital surrounded by his father, mother, sister and the ever faithful Jane.
- Humans and animals alike take advantage of poor Patsy the Snowman, until he decides to do something about it.
- Pat Harrington is the neglected daughter of a society matron and a brow-beaten father, both of whom expect her to marry a wealthy bachelor.
- A black man who is maligned by his military peers. They play jokes on him to see his reaction; and he soon becomes "The Patsy" for their abusive entertainment. They lose all respect for him until they play their last "joke" on him; and through his selfless act of boundless courage he makes them realize that he is a better man than the lot of them combined.
- Matt doubts the veracity of Long Branch hostess Holly Fanshaw's claim that she saw trail drover Fly Hoyt murder young Dave Thorp. His suspicions increase further when Hoyt voluntarily returns to Dodge in order to clear his name.
- Pat Harrington, the neglected daughter of a society matron and her brow-beaten father expect her to marry a wealthy bachelor.
- An outlaw gang plans to take over and loot the town of North Fork by getting rid of the one man who could stand in their way: Lucas McCain.
- An Englishman is being blackmailed, possibly by his vengeful former partner in crime. He and his wife hire Nick to get to the bottom of things.
- To learn the identity of the head of a gambling syndicate and bring him down, Nick plays a dangerous game, holding up and eventually kidnapping the syndicate's underlings and setting up a robbery.
- A criminal gang uses innocent tourists to smuggle drugs across the border.
- 1951–197130mTV-G8.0 (8)TV EpisodeGuest star Mary McCarty is back as Smithers And McGurk return for some more fun filled laughs.
- Was Lee Harvey Oswald a lone assassin...or just the fall guy in an elaborate plot to murder Kennedy? Interviews with Oswald's friends and associates shed light into his character and state of mind at the time of the killing. Part 4.
- 2016– 36mPodcast Episode
- 2016– 1h 22mPodcast Episode
- In June 2010, Cumbria suffered one of the worst criminal acts involving firearms in British history. Twelve people were killed and eleven injured at 24 shooting locations. The mainstream media rushed to Whitehaven on the same day and had the entire case all wrapped up before the sun had set. They named the perpetrator as Derrick Bird, who they said was responsible for the entire massacre, and it didn't take them long to explain his numerous motives. This case immediately suggested to Richard that there was much more to these shootings than had been discovered. In December 2013, he started his own investigation, and has spoken to dozens of firsthand witnesses. His search for the truth demonstrates major anomalies in the evidence, which suggests there could be an entirely different motive for what happened that day.
- 2017– 1h 42mPodcast Episode
- Episode: (2020)2016– 35mPodcast Episode
- 2014– 56mPodcast Episode
- The savannah animals take Patsy for granted as she is always tidying up after them. What happens when she has a fall and hurts herself?.
- 1991–2011TV-PG8.3 (6)TV Episode
- 2013– 6mPodcast Episode
- 2017– 41mPodcast Episode