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The article offers information on the works of American film director Stanley Kubrick in England. It presents some films he directed including "Barry Lyndon," "2001: A Space Odyssey," and "Paths of Glory." In "Barry Lyndon," Kubrick demonstrates the qualities that eluded English writer William Makepeace Thackeray. It notes that Kubrick will help sell his picture and employs a bookkeeper to chart how films have played in the first-run houses of key cities in order for his films to be booked into those with the best records. He decided to stay in the country after shooting "Lolita."

The article reports on the resolution of the U.S. Congress to re-investigate the assassination of John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963. It mentions that a congressional subcommittee is looking for precise information of what the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) withheld from the Warren Commission's investigation. It also mentions that the CIA & Mafia conspiracies to assassinate Fidel Castro of Cuba, has brought about the suspicion from the public that the same entities has something to do with the assassination of the president.

The article reviews the film "Mahogany," starring Diana Ross and Anthony Perkins, directed by Berry Gordy.

The article focuses on the findings of an eight-member presidential commission headed by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller regarding the domestic activities of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in the U.S. It notes the alleged defiance of the CIA of the Constitution and statute due to their illegal inquisitions on its citizens, burglarizing and bugging of homes as well as tapping telephones and opening their mails. The commission points on CIA's alleged violation against its charter and their alleged illegal activities were said to be due to the pressures from Presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. The commission's investigation was said to have confirmed accusations that the Agency had a wide domestic intelligence operation in the late 1960s and early 1970s in the nation.

The article reviews the motion picture "Jaws," starring Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw and Richard Dreyfuss, directed by Steven Spielberg.

The article profiles model Margaux Hemingway, grand daughter of Ernest Hemingway, and African American model Beverly Johnson. It mentions that while Margaux does not have the right skills in Manhattan's job market, she has found her fortune in top-scale modeling, posing as cover girl for "Vogue" magazine and signing a million dollar contract for promoting scent from Faberge Inc. Johnson on the other hand, approaches movies with less worry because of her background as one of the top black models, earning more than 100,000 dollars a year and posing as cover girl for "Glamour" magazine.

The article reviews the film "The Godfather II," starring Al Pacino, Robert Duvall and Diane Keaton, directed by Francis Ford Coppola.

The article profiles movie star Jack Nicholson. It mentions that his kinetic performance makes his thoroughness acting on roles that has spontaneous intuition. According to actor Humprey Bogart, Nicholson is good since the viewers don't see the mechanism working. It states that Nicholson has built one of the most impressive portfolio in Hollywood and is destined to become one of the giant film stars of all time. In addition, Nicholson and a several film makers including Peter Fonda, Bob Rafelson and Dennis Hopper are trying to expand the commercial genre.

The article reviews the film "Love Among the Ruins," directed by Jean Seberg, starring Katharine Hepburn, Laurence Olivier, and Martha Mitchell.

The article reviews the film "The Great Gatsby," starring Robert Redford and Mia Farrow, directed by Jack Clayton.

The article discusses the thematic and technical freedom of Hollywood films, which reportedly poses a danger that it will be used excessively for the sake of gimmickry or shock. It states that these films are no longer trapped in tradition and have been displayed with different themes, styles, and plots in U.S. screens. It also discusses its effect on the audience and the society. However, it adds that technical innovation does not in itself ensure quality.

The article reviews several television programs including "The Dean Martin Show," starring Lena Horne and Don Rickles, "Wide World of Sports," starring Jimmy Ellis and Cassius Clay, and "Look Up and Live."

The article offers information related to entertainment industry. It says that the television program "Androcles and the Lion," starring Norman Wisdom, Geoffrey Holder, and Noel Coward has been aired at NBC on November 15, 1967. It discusses various films and theatrical productions including "Far From the Madding Crowd," "The Comedians," and "The Little Foxes." It also lists the top ten best sellers fiction and nonfiction books including "The Confessions of Nat Turner," "Topaz," and "Our Crowd."

The article presents several mixed media reviews including the film "Lili," starring various actors which include Leslie Caron, Kurt Kasznar, and Mel Ferrer, the music release "Ivan the Terrible," by Prokofiev, and the book "The Pyramid," by William Golding.

The article presents several mixed media reviews including the television program "Kraft Music Hall," the film "The Battle of Algiers," directed by Gillo Pontecorvo, and the book "Twenty Letters to a Friend," by Svetlana Alliluyeva.

The article features the rock band Beatles. It states that the band has inspired the lifestyle of the youth in Europe, U.S., and in Great Britain and makes the most expressive, original, as well as musically interesting sounds in popular music. It also mentions that the Beatles has revived the rock music along with British groups The Animals and The Rolling Stones and moved on innovating the folk-rock hybrid music of Bob Dylan.

The article reviews several television programs, theatrical festivals, classical music releases, motion pictures, and books in the U.S. It includes television shows such as "Summer Focus," and "Meet the Press," festivals such as the "American Shakespeare Festival," and "Stratford Festival," and the movies "The Dirty Dozen," and "Barefoot in the Park." A list of best sellers for fiction and nonfiction is also included such as "The Eight Day," "The Plot," "Tales of Manhattan," and "Madame Sarah."

The article reviews television programs, theatrical productions, films and books released as of June 1967. Television programs include the "U.S. Open Golf Tournament," "Lamp Unto My Feet," and "Meet the Press" while theatrical productions include "Black Comedy," "The Homecoming," and "America Hurrah." Films include "Barefoot in the Park," "The Honeypot," and "Made in Italy," while books include "The Horrors of Love," "Battles in the Moonsoon," and "Clown on Fire."

The article reviews several television programs including "Piccadilly Palace," starring Eric Moorecambe, Ernie Wise and Millicent Martin, "Lamp Unto My Feet," starring Donald Swann, and "Net Playhouse," starring David Collins and Patricia Hayes.

The article reviews the government sponsored exhibition "Expo 67" at the Place d' Accueil in Montreal, Canada from April to October 1967.

The article offers information on several media. The television program "The Crucible" focuses on witch hunting and stars George C. Scott, Colleen Dewhurst and Melvyn Douglas. The play "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running" stars Martin Balsam, George Grizzard and Eileen Heckart. Singer Lana Cantrell is releasing her album "And Then There Was Lana."

The article discusses the evolution of movies and moviemaking. It states that as time goes by, moviemaking at last fell out of the pockets of the moneymen in the front offices and into the hands of directors, writers and actors who suddenly found themselves with more freedoms than they had ever known. It also notes that the new cinema is realistic yet not merely representational and the reality the films are aiming at is often a subconscious or transcendent experience.

The article reviews several entertainment programs including the television program "The Danny Kaye Show," starring Amzie Strickland; the theatrical production "Black Comedy," directed by John Dexter with performance by Michael Crawford, Geraldine Page and Lynn Redgrave; and, the motion picture "Dutchman," starring Shirley Knight and Al Freeman Jr.

The article focuses on the contribution of Henry Robinson Luce, the greatest maker of magazines in America, in the creation of the periodical "TIME" in the U.S. Briton Hadden and Luce have created the concept of the magazine at Camp Jackson wherein their first publication was released on March 3, 1923. Luce was greatly influenced by his parents Henry Winters Luce and Elizabeth Root Luce which is reflected on his writing on religion, country and freedom

The article discusses the significant growing popularity of underground films in the U.S. The author noted the unconventional methods and plots of such underground films, which was pioneered by moviemaker and movie critic Jonas Mekas. The author also highlighted that the popularity of underground motion pictures was jumpstarted by Mekas' "The Chelsea Girls."

The article focuses on the administration of Japan's Prime Minister Eisaku Sato. It notes that joining the Asian Regional groupings has been noted as one of Sato's farsighted moves which will involve the country with its neighboring nations. Moreover, Sato also reoriented the relations with Russia and the U.S. in his efforts to free Japan from the legacy of inaction. It adds that the country's stability looks more promising than ever, having inherited the best of China.

The article offers world news brief. The film "A Man for All Seasons," is a tragic story of the conflict between Sir Thomas More and Henry VIII. The book "Death on the Installment Plan," by Louis-Ferdinand Celine, published in 1936 has became the schoolbook of black humorists from Genet to Bruce Jay Friedman. The best selling books include "The Secret of Santa Vittoria," by Robert Crichton, "Capable of Honor," by Allen Drury and "The Mask of Apollo," by Mary Renault.

The article profiles Hollywood actress Julie Andrews. It states that Andrews is not the typical movie actress who adopts the standards of the world, rather she delights in the ordinary and loves spending time with her four-year-old daughter. It adds that her beauty is unconventional which endears her to her male fans and makes the children love her as she played a memorable role in a children's movie "Mary Poppins." It notes that her main concern is to continue reinventing herself. U.S.

The article presents mixed media reviews including the television program "Batman," with guest Vincent Price, the theatrical production "The Killing of Sister George," by Frank Marcus, starring Beryl Reid, Eileen Atkins and Lally Bowers, and the film "The Shameless Old Lady," starring Sylvie.

The article discusses the significance of television news programs on the U.S. democratic process. Senator Robert Kennedy says that television news is the most and personal way of communicating to the public. It tells that the civil rights revolution of Negro activists showed that television news have become a force that encourages social upheaval. It mentions CBS television broadcast journalist Walter Cronkite Jr. who is regarded as the most credible personality in television news.

The article offers information on the professional and political career of Ronald Wilson Reagan. It states that Reagan as an actor did 50 movies including "King's Row," "Santa Fe Trail," and "Dark Victory." It adds that Reagan had decided to run for Governor of California in 1966 opposing Governor Pat Brown, who was about to seek a third four year term. Furthermore, Reagan served as president of the Screen Actors Guild for six terms and became a lecturer for General Electric Co.

The article presents mixed media reviews including the television program "The Green Hornet" on American Broadcasting Co. (ABC), the theatrical production "Philadelphia, Here I Come!," by Brian Friel, and the book "Winds of Change," by Harold Macmillan.

The article reviews several motion pictures, books, music releases, and theatrical productions. The motion pictures include "How to Steal a Million," "Who's Afraid f Virginia Woolf," and "The Endless Summer" while the television programs are "The Avengers" and "London Palladium Show." Moreover, the music releases "Little Wheel Spin and Spin" and "The Folk Album," theatrical production "The Merchant of Venice," and book "Justice in Jerusalem" are also assessed.

The article presents several television programs, theater, films and book publications in the U.S. The television programs include "Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater," "The Hollywood Palace," and "Sportsman's Holiday." The premiered films include "The Endless Summer," "The Naked Prey," and "Le Bonheur." It also lists the top selling books for the week of July 15, 1966 including "Justice in Jerusalem," "Mr. Clemens and Mark Twain," and "Ariel."

The article highlights several television programs, motion pictures, theater and books released in the U.S. NBC Television Network featured a satirical and musical television program "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the White House" and "Saturday Night at the Movies." The film " The Gospel According to St. Matthew," directed by Pier Paolo Pasolini focused on the of Jesus Christ on Earth. Best selling books for 1966 include "Valley of the Dolls," Valley of the Dolls" and "The Embezzler."

The article offers updates related to television shows, theater and lists of the best selling books in the U.S. It mentions the television programs "The Kentucky Derby," "CBS Thursday Night Movie" from CBS, and "Open Mind" from WNBC and the theatrical productions "Mark Twain Tonight," "Philadelphia, Here I Come" and "Sweet Charity." It also mentions the best selling books which includes "The Doctor is Sick," "Papa Hemingway" and "A Generous Man."

The article offers information about television programs, theatrical productions, and best-selling books in the U.S. in April 1966. It states that the television program "Wide World of Sports," produced by ABC Television Network, features auto races and the musical presentation of "Sweet Charity," directed by Bob Fosse, features the electric performance of Dancer Gwen Verdon. Also noted is the book "The Last Battle," by Cornelius Ryan, which recounts the fall of Hitler's capital.

The article features the city of London, England that is steeped in tradition, seized by change and liberated by affluence. It looks at the fashion design of the city including young men's clothes, hairdos and plays that spread around the globe. It also notes the vitality of the city that never fails to amaze both its visitors and inhabitants. However, many see those things as ugly contrast of the qualities of a stately London.

The article reviews several television (TV) programs, theatrical productions, music releases, motion pictures and books. The TV shows include "Operation Sea War: Viet Nam" and "The Dean Martin Show," while theatrical productions include "Sweet Charity" and "Inadmissible Evidence." The music releases include "Berloiz: Highlights From the Trojans" and "Rossini: MOSÈ," while the films include "King and Country" and "Othello." The books include "Austerlitz" and "The Nowhere City. "

The article profiles pianist Arthur Rubinstein. It states that he was born in 1887 in Lodz, Poland and married Aniela Mlynarski. It notes that he started performing charity concerts at age four and 11, and played Mozart's Concerto in A Major with the Berlin Symphony. It reveal that his mentor is violinist Josef Joachim while Karl Heinrich Earth gave him piano lessons. It stress that his first performance in the U.S. was at Carnegie Hall in New York City.

The article offers several media reviews including the television program "The Man From U.N.C.L.E.," starring Robert Vaughn, David McCallum and Leo G. Carol, the film "Juliet of the Spirit," starring Giulietta Masina, Ennio Flaiano, directed by Federico Fellini, and the book "The Maias," by Eca de Queiroz.

The article offers mixed media reviews including the television program "I Spy," the theatrical production "The Royal Hunt of the Sun," by Peter Shaffer, and the book "Russia and History's Turning Point," by Alexander Kerensky.

The article profiles the movie star Jeanne Moreau whose simple presence on the screen is said to stir up a variety of moods among viewers. It says that there is no actress in Hollywood or Europe who can equal the intensity and extent of her art. It adds that despite her success as an actress, Moreau can still go unnoticed in a crowd. Moreau prefers to become involved with her films without dwelling much on their importance. According to Moreau, one should never search for meaning in a script.

The article offers updates on the cultural activities in the U.S. in 1965. It outlines the schedule of the television programs aired in various networks in the country, as well as the theatrical productions that are set to be played in different theaters. It also mentions the motion pictures, music releases, as well as the as the best selling non-fiction and fiction books in the country.