Literally the last great Cold War movie.
Posted on 04/25/2021 5:09:21 AM PDT by Cecily
It’s free of charge and open to the public.
What is the oscars? Ain’t that the show where liberals pat each other on the back for making lousy movies?
Reading the descriptions of the few movies she was in they were the super-woke of their time, like Billy Jack, the New Age Communist wonder movie.
Just like today, the left does what they think is “popular” and grant them power. They don’t give a s**t about justice or the plight of others.
Never forget...
“I coulda been a contender.”
Hmmmmm. I’ve got a stove top that needs cleaning. And a large fluffy orange cat that could use a brushing. So, nope. All booked up.
"I was embarrassed for Shasheen, she wasn't able to say what she intended to say. Dispossessed that people should have booed and stomped even though it was directed at myself, I thought she did very well and to have the opportunity to do what she did."
Pawn shops near Beverly Hills and on the Miracle Mile are loaded with Oscars.
“OH, I see you got an Oscar.”
“Who hasn’t?”
Literally the last great Cold War movie.
Aw damn, is it on tonite? Such a shame, I already have plans to clean my kitchen floor using a toothbrush!
Where’s the crying girl?
Here is part of her bio from Wiki. I don't know where she would have found the time to be an actress after 1975.
At age 29 her lungs collapsed, and after recovering, she received a degree in health and a minor in Native American medicine, a practice she had used to recover. Studying nutrition, she lived in Stockholm for some time and then traveled around Europe, interested in the food of other cultures. Later, she taught at St. Mary's Hospital in Tucson, Arizona, and worked with the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe.[2]
In 1979, she co-founded the National American Indian Performing Arts Registry, which later helped several actors join the production of Dances with Wolves.[26] She shared an Emmy Award as an advisor to PBS's Dance in America: Song for Dead Warriors (1984). She also worked on the PBS shows Remember Me Forever and The Americas Before Columbus (both 1992), and she has produced films on Native American health.[2] In 2009, she gave testimony in the documentary Reel Injun about Native Americans in film.[27]
She continued doing activism and became a respected member of California's Native American community.[3] In the 1980s, she led prayer circles for Kateri Tekakwitha, the first Native American Catholic saint.[20] In 1988, she worked with Mother Teresa helping AIDS patients in hospice care, later founding the American Indian AIDS Institute of San Francisco.[3] She campaigned against obesity, alcoholism, and diabetes, and specifically assisted Native Americans with AIDS, including her brother.[28]
Yet the Dems allowed the Cherokee to take their slaves with them , leading to a slave revolt in Oklahoma in 1842.
https://www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=SL002
Well before and during my decades long film and TV production career, I used to live for Oscar night. Now, years later, I find it to be a very healthy sign that I didn't even know it was on tonight until reading this thread.
Who watches those things?
The 1973 Oscars were held in late March. She has a grand total of 7 movies in her IMDB profile. Two of which were 1973 releases and were probably already in the can at that point. The other five are bit parts that span from 1974 to 1978. I wouldn't call that "pretty busy." But, that could also be attributed to being a crappy actress, too. Or being a pain in the ass to work with.
Such rich irony! Brando was protesting the stiffing of the indians then he stiffs Ms Littlebeaver!😎
“Great big feather! Not quite the starving actress....”
Too much fry bread.
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