Hannie landman biography of nancy
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The Wedding Party
We are so blessed to have many amazing people in our lives. We’d like to introduce our wedding party to you because you’ll be seeing a lot of them on June 4th. The short (and witty) bios below should help you understand how very awesome they are. — Annie
Samantha Bullock
Matron of Honor
Samantha
Sam and I were involved in every single activity together in high school, but we spent the most time together on the soccer field. Sam was the goalie, and I took down girls as a defender before they could get to her. This is why she calls me Kujo (yes, like the rabid dog). Sam loves Disney princesses, making fun of my shortness, and being an ICU nurse. Sam always knows how to make me laugh and is a wonderfully loyal friend. She is a newlywed herself, and I’m so happy to have her wedding expertise! She loves velvet, so if you are wearing it at the wedding, be sure to give her a hug.
Elizabeth Bruce
Maid of Honor
Elizabeth
Brucie was my roommate every year at TCU. We have a lot of experience living together in a tiny dorm room. Sophomore year, we discovered that she is a big fan of my bedtime stories. She is one of the most patient, kindhearted people I have ever met. Elizabeth is a pro at swimming and likes to keep her swim
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Silver Screen Reflections
Fellow Svengoolie SvenPals will be jumping for joy from coast-to-coast for his big broadcast return of a cult comedic sci-fi/fantasy classic.
“Svengoolie” presents his big broadcast of “Village of the Giants” (1965)
“Teen-agers zoom to supersize!” Original 1965 Embassy Pictures twinfold exhibitors’ ad for “Village of the Giants.”
Embassy (ca. mid-1980s) Betamax cover art for “Village of the Giants” (originally priced at $59.95, resembling the original 1965 poster art).
The legendary Berwyn/Chicago-based sci-fi/fantasy film host will present his big broadcast showcase of “Village of the Giants” (1965), this Sat., July 20 at 8 p.m. Eastern/7 p.m. Central on Me-TV.
The 1965 feature was directed by veteran cult film director Bert I. Gordon, who was known for “King Dinosaur” (1955), “Beginning of the End” (1957), “The Amazing Colossal Man” (1957), “Attack of the Puppet People” (1958), “War of the Colossal Beast” (the 1958 sequel to “The Amazing Colossal Man”), “The Magic Sword” (1962) and “Empire of the Ants” (1977). Gordon was inspired by H.G. Wells’ novel, “The Food of the Gods.” Gordon’s “Village of the Giants” was released theatrically by veteran film distributor Joseph E. Levine and his Embas
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