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- Dramatization of the bitter blood feud between the two families on the West Virginia/Kentucky border in the years after the Civil War.
- TV MovieThe traditional Hatfields versus McCoys family fued with an in depth look at the inner workings of each family. Focusing on the patriarchy and rigid dislike from long term and out dated opinions passed down on each side, the eventual conclusion is that love cannot be stopped by fathers, family ridgedness nor expectations.
- A Union soldier on his way home runs afoul of Jim Vance and his nephew Ellison Hatfield. Confederate sympathizers, they're furious with the idea of one of their neighbors fighting for the Union.
- A retelling of the famous feud between two mountain families, the Hatfields and the McCoys, in rural Kentucky in the late 1800s.
- After the Civil War, two families in neighboring states become involved in what would be the most famous feud in American history. This documentary explores the reasons for the feud and attempts to separate the facts from fiction.
- Is it possible to end a 150 year feud? On HISTORY's new series Hatfields & McCoys: White Lightning, the modern day descendants of these legendary families find out when a St. Louis investor offers them big money to distribute their historic home brew.
- Follows how the famous rivalry between the Hatfields and McCoys is set to the spotlight with a unique twist on a classic, light-hearted reality show in modern days, long time after their brutal family disputes in the 1800s.
- Juliana Hatfield Three performs in the music video "Spin the Bottle" from the original motion picture soundtrack for the film Reality Bites (1994) recorded for RCA Records. The Juliana Hatfield Three perform in a decorated room while clips from the film are projected behind them. Several people play spin the bottle.
- Traveling the country, finding the craziest and most outrageous stunts.
- The Gentleman of the Senate: Oregon's Mark Hatfield tells the story of the life and legacy of the most influential elected official in Oregon's history. Through conversations with former staff members, Senate colleagues, and other figures in Oregon politics, The Gentleman of the Senate examines Mark Hatfield's approach to leadership while outlining his remarkable record in office. Focusing on his years in the U.S. Senate, the film examines how his leadership approach served him well on big issues of the day, including: Early opposition to the Vietnam War, a stance that nearly cost him his first campaign for the U.S. Senate. His consistent view on issues of human life from opposition to abortion and capital punishment to his dedication to healthcare. His leadership against the proliferation of nuclear weapons. A willingness to stand alone for what he believed by casting the deciding vote against the balanced budget amendment. The 55 interviews conducted for the film encompass a range of people including President Bill Clinton, former U.S. Senate colleagues like Sen. Bob Packwood (R-OR) and the late Sen. Daniel Inoyue (D-HI), as well as Oregon leaders and many former staff members who worked daily with Sen. Hatfield. The Gentleman of the Senate: Oregon's Mark Hatfield is more than a history lesson about a true Oregon icon. It is a roadmap on how to lead with integrity, compassion, and consistency while holding strong to the values that guide you.
- An examination of the Hatfield McCoy feud and annual marathon that takes place along the West Virginia Kentucky border.
- Hatfielding is a short animated documentary about sewing machine salesman and rainmaker, Charles Hatfield. In 1916, the drought-ridden city of San Diego hired Hatfield to make rainfall. Like many rain wizards of their time, Hatfield had a secret chemical formula, which he fed to clouds from the heights of tall towers.
- A web series about a guy. His name is Hatfield Thomas. And all he wants is a full, thick mustache. This would make him happy.
- The Hatfields and McCoys are still going at it in the 21st century with the latest technology.
- Juliana Hatfield performs in the music video "I See You" from the album "Hey Babe" recorded for Mammoth Records. The music video features Juliana Hatfield singing and playing guitar as she sits in a large room. Later she draws a pattern on a wall near a cockroach and notices a hole in the wall.
- Juliana Hatfield Three performs in the music video "For the Birds" from the album "Become What You Are" recorded for Mammoth Records. The music video opens with clips of people walking through a park. Juliana Hatfield sings as she sits in the park. She picks up a small bird.
- Juliana Hatfield performs in the music video "Universal Heart-Beat" from the album "Only Everything" recorded for Mammoth Records and Atlantic Records. The music video features Juliana Hatfield as she sings into a microphone as she stands in front of a blue curtain. She also leads a group of dancers bossing them around.
- Juliana Hatfield Three performs in the music video "My Sister" from the album "Become What You Are" recorded for Mammoth Records. The music video features the band performing on a red colored set in front of a large red curtain. Juliana Hatfield sings while the band plays.
- Juliana Hatfield performs in the music video "Everybody Loves Me But You" from the album "Hey Babe" recorded for Mammoth Records. The music video features Juliana Hatfield singing to the camera as she stands in front of a white tile wall. Clips of a city and of her standing on a roof top feature throughout.
- Juliana Hatfield performs in the music video "What a Life" from the album "Only Everything" recorded for Mammoth Records and Atlantic Records. The music video features Juliana Hatfield as she sings into a microphone and plays guitar in front of a house. Still images of her posing in a copy machine feature throughout.
- The story of the notorious American family blood feud.
- When Rainmaker Charlie Hatfield contracts with the city of San Diego to fill the city's reservoir, he is a little too successful in doing so.
- The two families start feuding when a Hatfield is killed in a brawl.
- Episode: (2019)2015–2022TV EpisodeHost and Award Winning Author and Journalist GW Pomichter interviews Florida Author William Hatfield during MegaCon 2019 in Orlando Florida. William Hatfield was born in a small town in northern Michigan. He attended Western Michigan University, earning a B.S. in History and Communications. He worked in bookstores and as a professional musician to pay most of his bills through his years in school. Musical engagements led him to Gainesville, Florida in 1979. He had every intention of moving to the coast as soon as possible, but still lives there to this day with his wife and two feline daughters. Rumor has it, he may have grown up, but it seems unlikely. William published his first science fiction novel, Captive Audience, in 2004, and Duel Roles is the sequel. They are the first two installments in his "Fists of Earth" series. Key Notes, a collection of short stories from across the spectrum of genres, came out in the spring of 2012. Although science fiction is in his roots, 2012 also saw publication of Menu for Murder, a quirky mystery based in Key West. Although labeled a mystery, Menu for Murder is really more of a 'coming of age' story of two young women in love, making it a candidate to be considered a LGBT story.
- Police infiltrate Australia's most sophisticated cocaine importation syndicate using an informant who agrees to wear a secret listening device.
- 1962–1986TV-PGTV Episode
- To an outsider, the Hatfields would appear to be the perfect Queensland family. Suntanned, popular, attractive and outgoing, this busy family is heavily involved in their semi-rural local community. But something is seriously wrong. The Hatfields are very sick.
- Singer-songwriter Juliana Hatfield performs live at our Fraser Performance Studio. Her career began in the early in the 80s when she formed the Blake Babies with drummer Frida Boner and guitarist John Strohm. Later, she joined The Lemonheads, playing bass on their hit album It's A Shame About Ray. Her solo career began with the release of Hey Babe, but it was her second album Become What You Are that put her on the fast track to super-stardom. Hatfield has been more than prolific since then, releasing several albums, including the two critically-acclaimed cover records - Juliana Hatfield Sings Olivia Newton-John, and Juliana Hatfield Sings The Police.
- Barney the postman goes missing.
- Have you ever ridden with farm animals, raced in Rome, or experienced road rage in America? Our guests today have experienced it all and more. Jules and Christine, professional travelers, content creators, and co-hosts of the Not so Bon Voyage Podcast, share the many crazy driving stories they have experienced during their travels in Colombia, Canada, Rome, Australia, and the U.S. They also share the differences of driving and getting a license in Australia versus the U.S. Jules prefers to be the driver as he thinks he is a better driver than Christine and can stay pretty level-headed on the road. But his biggest pet peeves are drivers that don't use their indicators and drivers that tailgate you. Christine, on the other hand, prefers to be a passenger. She thinks she is a good driver, but has hit her fair share of stationary objects and cars. And it drives her nuts when people are texting and driving. Safety is her number one priority.
- 1993–200957mTV-14TV EpisodeHost Conan O'Brien and sidekick Andy Richter interview Ron Reagan and Ellen Cleghorne. The musical guest is Juliana Hatfield.
- 2020–Podcast Episode
- 2018–Podcast Episode
- 2018–Podcast Episode
- 2018–Podcast Episode
- 2018–Podcast Episode
- 2018–Podcast Episode