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It was 1977 when Barry Gibb and his brothers, Maurice and Robin, of the Bee Gees wrote “Stayin’ Alive.” John Travolta brought it to life in the movie "Saturday Night Fever" by just walking ...
When he was tapped to direct Staying Alive — the idea came when star John Travolta told the producers that he wanted this long-gestating sequel to have the same energy that he saw in the then ...
Few things were cooler than disco-era John Travolta strutting down the street as Tony Manero in 1977's "Saturday Night Fever." Thirty-five years later, a robot walking on two feet qualifies as ...
Staying alive! Grease and Pulp Fiction star John Travolta enters his eighth decade Peculia Mushwana Comments. Bookmark. 0:00 ... John Travolta, the hip-shaking star of Grease and Saturday Night Fever, ...
"But I could walk down the street to 'Stayin' Alive.'" Advertisement That argument persuaded the producer, and Travolta hit the pavement in character as Brooklyn disco king, Tony Manero, strutting ...
While generally a convivial event, the American Museum of the Moving Image salute to John Travolta on Sunday night was extra buoyant thanks to the Bee Gees soundtrack that accompanied thesp's clips.
JOHN Travolta had the luck of the Irish the other night when the Boeing 707-138 he was piloting developed “technical” problems midair and he had to make an emergency landing, officials … ...
Rating: PG Director: Sylvester Stallone Cast: John Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes, Finola Hughes, Steve Inwood, Julie Bovasso Running Time: 93 minutes Reader Rating: Write a Review ...
In Central Park, mid-pandemic, jazz was alive atop sacred ground Join us for an impromptu concert series in the heart of Central Park, titled Walk With The Wind and featuring performances by tenor ...
When John Travolta entered the nation's consciousness, strutting his stuff in a white suit in "Saturday Night Fever," Richard Blake was learning moves of his own, getting the hang of walking in ...
It was 1977 when Barry Gibb and his brothers, Maurice and Robin, of the Bee Gees wrote “Stayin’ Alive.” John Travolta brought it to life in the movie "Saturday Night Fever" by just walking ...
You can tell by the way he uses his walk that he's got no time to talk. Forty five years ago, John Travolta strutted down a Brooklyn sidewalk — and into movie history — in the iconic opening sequence ...