Daniel Day-Lewis repeatedly stole while in-character. Hugh Bonneville “liberated” a beautifully-crafted letter from the set of “Downton Abbey.” Aaron Paul scares unsuspecting house guests with a half blown-off face from “Breaking Bad.”
See what other props have gone missing in my latest contribution to Listverse.
Loretta Swit regaled audiences with her portrayal of the alternatively feisty and vulnerable Margaret “Hot Lips” Houlihan on MASH. More than 100 million people viewed the final episode, Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen. Some cities even reported sewage issues when loads of viewers went to the bathroom at the same time when the credits began to roll.
Loretta Swit takes viewers behind the scenes with emotional stories about her time working with MASH cast and crew like Alan Alda, Larry Linville, and Gene Reynolds. She ended the interview abruptly, overcome by feelings stirred up by talking about her MASH “family.” You might get emotional too.
Money is always a problem. Getting off the ground in one piece is no cinch. Killer space debris and murderous crewmates? They make the list as well.
In my first foray into the world of Listverse, I write about 10 different challenges astronauts must overcome on the way to Mars.
Kristin Booth is a talented actress best known for her performance as Shane McInerney in Signed, Sealed, Delivered.
Crystal Lowe is a talented actress known for her roles in popular shows such as “Supernatural,” “Smallville,” and “Stargate: Atlantis.” She also stars as Rita Haywith on “Signed, Sealed, Delivered.”
Bill Abbott is the President & CEO of Crown Media Family Networks including networks such as Hallmark Channel, Hallmark Movies & Mysteries, and Hallmark Drama.
Jill Tarter is a SETI Institute Trustee and the inspiration for Jodi Foster’s character in the movie, “Contact.” While archaeologists look for mysteries in ancient history, SETI astronomers search out enigmas in the great beyond. Those like Jill Tarter nurture aspiring female engineers, even sending my young daughter a thank-you note for her $2.00 donation to SETI, along with a package filled with space-related materials to spark her curiosity.
John Fea’s Believe Me continues the author’s exploration of the crossroad between religious history and politics. The book stems from his desire to understand why fellow evangelicals voted for Donald Trump. Dr. John Fea explores the apparent conflict between Trump’s character and policies from an evangelical perspective and mourns the divide it’s creating in his religious community.
One hundred years ago, the only known Mormon to have kept a diary while serving in World War I recorded his first entry.
“One can never tell what the morrow will bring and the record of the few weeks I have been in the army might interest some one,” wrote Nels Anderson on June 9, 1918, five months before World War I would end on Nov. 11, 1918.
Benjamin E. Park is an assistant professor of history at Sam Houston University and the author of “American Nationalisms: Imagining Union in the Age of Revolutions, 1783-1833.” He has also written about the political culture of Navuoo in the 1840s, and previously served as a Visiting Fellow with the Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Studies at BYU.