Last edited by Conn Seanery; 01-11-2015 at 12:36 PM.
You mean the mention of the law firm of Goodman, Kurtzberg and Lieber?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Goodman_(publisher)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stan_Lee
Cats, Comics, & Pie......
www.dubipr.tumblr.com
If this is the 1940s, why is nobody smoking?
Those Foley actors sure do go through the groceries.
"At what point do we say, 'You're mucking with our myths'?" - Harlan Ellison
Oh. I thought it was supposed to be that Atwell has a solid figure that isn't a size two and looks like she could land a punch that HURTS....and still looks glamourous/fabulous.
Last edited by Conn Seanery; 01-11-2015 at 12:38 PM.
I was for a second but then I've heard a lot of old timers often say one of the positives of segregation was that blacks owned more businesses back then. So I'm guessing the club might've been in Harlem and given that black music (jazz, blues, hip hop, rock & roll) has always managed to cross over to white audiences, I wasn't surprised that he had white patrons. Although, having a primarily white staff didn't quite feel right.
Now that's something that's rare on tv and film. An action heroine who isn't a waif.
Last edited by Conn Seanery; 01-11-2015 at 12:39 PM.
Watched the first episode on demand was great haven't watched the 2nd one yet .
Folks should look at the Wiki reference on The Cotton Club..
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cotton_Club
as i mentioned in the comm minority thread, one of harlems famous clubs, the exclusive club, run by barron wilkins, one of harlems and ny's influential black businessman, was allegedly stopping black patrons from going to his club which made it almost exclusively white. i doubt it had white employees though. most black clubowners in harlem didn't exclude black or white patrons, unlike the new policies in the 40's by the white clubowners in harlem. funny enough, wilkins brother ran a segregated club where whites were barred.
Last edited by 7thangel; 01-07-2015 at 03:52 PM.
Isn't that the law firm that will one day employ Jennifer Walters as well?
For me, I'm of two minds on the show. The first is accepting what we have and what we have is a glorious period drama that is sorely lacking these days (Mad Men and Boardwalk Empire are cable, not network) featuring a leading lady who I've been crushing on since First Avenger. The second part is the insane "It's all connected!" part of my brain that is already trying to puzzle out how the show will fit into the bigger MCU. Either way, the show is an absolute pleasure and I cannot wait to see what is to come.