big. of the players, because it is so bi, ., ., ., of the players, because it is so bi. ., ., ., ., ., of the players, because it is so big. promotion and all the riches of weiuht. big. promotion and all the riches of weight- these big. promotion and all the riches of weight. these are big. promotion and all the riches of weight. these are the big. promotion and all the riches of weight. these are the moments i big. promotion and all the riches of| weight. these are the moments the club has longed for. the pain of the past behind them. brentford s future now is in the premier league. at a mild, bbc news. there we go, loving it, aren t they? let s speak now to a couple of brentford fans who are probably still on cloud nine. billy grant hosts a podcast called bee sotted and joins us, along with his daughter bella. great to see you and great to talk to you again. it great to see you and great to talk to you again- great to see you and great to talk to you again. it has been a whi
9 Dracula film adaptations
Dracula, created by Irish author Bram Stoker, is the prototype of all vampires and a favorite of filmmakers to this day. The first adaption came out 90 years ago. Nosferatu (1921)
Back in 1921, when German director Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau started shooting for Nosferatu, there was no such thing as a horror movie. Played by Max Schreck, the vampire Count Orlok was one of the scariest characters ever featured in a silent movie at the time. The gloomy, bald figure with bat-ears, thick eyebrows and long canines could have come directly from the depths of hell. Dracula (1931)
Actor Bela Lugosi was the first to portray Count Dracula on screen. The Hungarian-born actor impersonated the vampire from Transylvania more often than anyone else in different shows on Broadway. On February 4, 1931, director Tod Browning s film Dracula premiered in the US, with Lugosi as the cultured Transylvanian count who rolls his R s while speaking.
able to confirm that. i sure wouldn t want to go trafficking in that story. that s never been confirmed by a credible source. shannon: we ll see. reporting by the bbc, again, we re waiting for some kind of official answers. by the way, thank you chris and we ll see you on sunday. chris is going to sit down with gary: to talk about obamacare and tax reform. plus, ohio he ll explain how the g.o.p. health care will have to change. you don t want to miss it, see chris at 2:00 and at 10:00 eastern fox news channel and check your local listings for sunday.
of time magazine is at the zenith of what people are disgusted by. they don t get it. people are just supporting donald trump because he s going to go and disrupt it and is long past a major disruption. leland: as only he can, mike huckabee slamming time magazine over an article called trump s were on. there s the cover. the piece inside argues that washington is tearing down bureaucracy, it could come at the expense of democracy. to talk about it, leslie marshall and former massachusetts senator scott brown. happy friday. scott, i get that mr. trump s changing of washington can come at the expense of a whole lot of federal jobs, and perhaps some federal bureaucracy, but the
active duty and retired marines showing photos online to shame and threaten their fellow female marines. the problem appears to be even worse than what was first reported. it jennifer griffin live at the pentagon without the marine corps first learned about the photo sharing. ed started with a facebook page called marines united, which is a group chat space used by about 30,000 active duty and former marines. reporters were tipped that the site was being used for predatory behavior to share photos, some of them purely for pornographic. the marines targeted young women marines and encouraged anyone who knew them to share photos or hack their instagram accounts. they stock these limits on social media and egg each other on to find and share photos. some taken in locker rooms and showers when the women were not aware, others shared by disgruntled former boyfriends.