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Crazy Horse is a 1996 American Western television film based on the true story of Crazy Horse, a Native American war leader of the Oglala Lakota, and the Battle of Little Bighorn. It was shown on TNT as part of a series of five "historically accurate telepics" about Native American history.
Chief Crazy Horse is a 1955 American CinemaScope Western film directed by George Sherman and starring Victor Mature, Suzan Ball and John Lund. [2] The film is a fictionalized biography of the Lakota Sioux Chief Crazy Horse .
The elders sent her to heal Crazy Horse after his altercation with No Water. Crazy Horse and Black Shawl Woman were married in 1871. Black Shawl gave birth to Crazy Horse's only child, a daughter named They Are Afraid Of Her, who died in 1873. Black Shawl outlived Crazy Horse. She died in 1927 during the influenza outbreaks of the 1920s. [27]
In Old California: 1942: 1991: Republic Pictures [352] In Old Oklahoma: 1943: 1992: Republic Pictures [353] In This Our Life: 1942: 1990: Turner Entertainment [354] Intruder in the Dust: 1949: 1994: Turner Entertainment [355] Invasion of the Body Snatchers: 1956: 1988: Republic Pictures [356] It Came from Beneath the Sea: 1955: 2008: Columbia ...
A black-and-white video recreating the glamorous look of old Hollywood with men in suits and Madonna dressed in gowns. It also displays the dance form called vogue. [16] [58] "Justify My Love" 1990 Jean-Baptiste Mondino A black-and-white video portraying Madonna coming to a hotel room to satisfy her sexual fantasy.
Images of Indians: How Hollywood Stereotyped the Native American – TV Movie documentary – Himself (2003) Looks Twice – Short – (2005) Wounded Heart: Pine Ridge and the Sioux – Video documentary – Himself / narrator (2006) Turok - Son of Stone Video (2008) Questions for Crazy Horse – Documentary – Himself (2010)
Crazy Horse announced its Love Earth tour in February. The "Down by the River" group played the Pine Knob in Michigan and were set to play several shows in Canada in July and the Hollywood Bowl in ...
American film and television studios terminated production of black-and-white output in 1966 and, during the following two years, the rest of the world followed suit. At the start of the 1960s, transition to color proceeded slowly, with major studios continuing to release black-and-white films through 1965 and into 1966.