Simon "Bags & Backpacks"

Simon "Bags & Backpacks"Dueling Banjos. Woody Allen. The Muppet Show. Johnny Carson. Jersey Boys. If you don't know what they have in common, it's time you made the acquaintance of Marshall Brickman. Fresh from his successful series of screenplay collaborations with Woody Allen (Sleeper, Annie Hall, Manhattan) musician and comedy scribe Brickman moved into the director's chair with Simon. The tale of a brainwashed psychologist (played by the great Alan Arkin) who gets

Powell is a debonair lawyer suspected in the murder of a nosy newspaper columnist

events soon plunge Oakes into situations that require him to be a hero in spite of himself

and Korg's three offspring: Tana

The Kid from Brooklyn (1946) sees Kaye playing a milquetoast milkman who masters the squared circle and romances a nightclub nightingale (Virginia Mayo)

All staples of the film-noir genre and exemplified by these two films

a vastly entertaining behind-closed-doors glimpse into the lives of the troubled and troublemaking who's who of people invited to a posh Manhattan party

Green Lantern shines bright in DC's radiant

Michael Collins

resist Hadley setting in motion a clash of wills and force

from a lecherous carny barker

(Sweetheart

What begins as a routine night for the Gang - which includes the slobbering sleuth and Shaggy eating a triple extra-large Scooby snack pizza - becomes a mad dash to find the frightening Phantom Parrot with a map to pirate Gnarlybeard's hidden treasure