Buster Keaton READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Buster Keaton READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Gracie Allen READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Gracie Allen READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Oscar Levant READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Oscar Levant READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Helen Chandler READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Helen Chandler READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Mr. French READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Mr. French READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

John Ford READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

John Ford READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Robert Culp and Peter Falk (Columbo) READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

Frank Sutton READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Frank Sutton READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

John Huston READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

John Huston READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

George Burns and Gracie Allen READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

George Burns and Gracie Allen READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

Dorothy Stratten READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Dorothy Stratten READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Phyllis Diller READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Phyllis Diller READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Sebastian Cabot READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Sebastian Cabot READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Ron Palillo READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Ron Palillo READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

SUNRISE (1927) Janet Gaynor Meets F. W. Murnau

SUNRISE: A Song of Two Humans, also known as SUNRISE, is a 1927 American silent film directed by German film director F. W. Murnau. The story was adapted by Carl Mayer from the short story "Die Reise nach Tilsit" ("A Trip to Tilsit") by Hermann Sudermann.

SUNRISE won an Academy Award for Unique and Artistic Production at the first ever Academy Awards ceremony in 1929. In 1937, SUNRISE's original negative was destroyed in a nitrate fire. A new negative was created from a surviving print. In 1989, this film was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. In a 2002 critics' poll for the British Film Institute, SUNRISE was named the seventh-best film in the history of motion pictures, tied with Battleship Potemkin.

In 2007, the film was chosen #82 on the 10th anniversary update of the American Film Institute's 100 Years... 100 Movies list of great films. SUNRISE is one of the first with a soundtrack of music and sound effects recorded in the then-new Fox Movietone sound-on-film system. Much of the exterior shooting was done at Lake Arrowhead, California.

Twilight Zone Branch Office of Los Angeles Morgue Files

Twilight Zone Branch Office of Los Angeles Morgue Files

Donald Pleasance READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Donald Pleasance READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Jane Greer READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Jane Greer READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Gracie Allen READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Gracie Allen READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Lorne Greene READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Lorne Greene READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

George Burns and Gracie Allen READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

George Burns and Gracie Allen READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

The Andrew Sisters READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

The Andrew Sisters READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

Constance Bennett READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Constance Bennett READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Charles Boyer and Agnes Moorhead READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

Elsa Lanchester and Glenn Ford READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

Elsa Lanchester and Glenn Ford READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

...and two other folks I don't know.....

Walter Pigeon READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Walter Pigeon READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Marie Windsor READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

Marie Windsor READS Los Angeles Morgue Files

John Huston and Marilyn Monroe READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

John Huston and Marilyn Monroe READ Los Angeles Morgue Files

Critical Mass Cyclist KILLED in UCLA Crash

 

At about 9:50 p.m. Friday night, Los Angeles resident Jerico Culata was riding southbound on De Neve Drive near the road’s intersection with Charles E. Young Drive as part of a Critical Mass bike ride, when he crashed into a nearby wall, said LAPD officer Sara Faden.

He was transported to the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center where he died from injuries sustained in the crash at 10:05 p.m.

Reportedly, Culata was not wearing a helmet at the time of the accident and was riding a bike without brakes.