Recently, the Chicago Film Archives obtained classic footage of Wrigley Field back in 1938.
Above is a film produced by Jacob Glick, a Ukrainian immigrant born in 1898, who own cigar shops around the city. His daughter, Diane Berolzheimer, and her husband donated ninety-three rolls of film to the Chicago Film Archives, and this was one of them.
This film is very historic is some capacities.
Back in the 1930s and '40s, there was no such thing as a batter's eye. People would sit in
Cooperstown will only have two former players enshrined, but it's nonetheless a hell of a class.
Back in the 1990s, Ken Griffey Jr. was the Michael Jordan in baseball. He had not just the strong core to help form the amazing swing of all-time. He epitomized coolness in fashion. Why do so many people wear that baseball cap backwards? Because of him, and he kicked so much ass with it. There was a swagger to him that you couldn't help but not watch. I've seen him play baseball when I was a kid,
Following the acclaimed Momsong in winter 2014, Old Spice produced a sequel later that year, called Dadsong. There's a little twist in the formula, but it's no less hilarious. XD I still laugh it now as I did one-and-a-half years ago.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cKhqUOncefY
The Rock's entrance music is extremely iconic, and you have to give thanks to composer Jim Johnston (a dude who should be elected to not just the WWE Hall of Fame, but some other music HOFs, too) for that. The style of the music regardless of genre is associated with The Great One. Anytime you hear it, you think of him.
But if you have to tell me which is the best, it's when he played the Hollywood heel: Is Cookin'. Introduced at No Way Out and subsequently revised the following night in Tor