MASH 1983 Video Clip | Footage.net

Young mother feeding her baby (2 years) boy in living room

Asian mother spoon feeding her baby at home. Bangkok, Thailand.

ACTOR DONALD SUTHERLAND DIES AT 88 (OBIT)

<pi>**This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.**</pi>\n<pi />\n<pi>***This pkg contains photos from AP/Getty Images that are only cleared for use within the pkg. Affiliates may not cut these photos out of the pkg for individual use.***</pi>\n\n\ndonald-sutherland-death-7\nApproved - Dan Heching\n\nDonald Sutherland, veteran actor known for roles in ‘M*A*S*H,’ ‘Klute’ and ‘The Hunger Games,’ dead at 88\nBy Brian Lowry and Elizabeth Wagmeister\nCNN\n CNN -- Donald Sutherland, a veteran actor known for roles in “M*A*S*H,” “Klute” and “The Hunger Games,” has died, according to a statement from his agency CAA.\n He was 88.\n Sutherland died Thursday in Miami after a long illness, according to his agency.\n “With a heavy heart, I tell you that my father, Donald Sutherland, has passed away,” Kiefer Sutherland, Donald Sutherland’s son, wrote in a post on Instagram Thursday. “I personally think one of the most important actors in the history of film. Never daunted by a role, good, bad or ugly.”\n Kiefer Sutherland continued to write that his father “loved what he did and did what he loved, and one can never ask for more than that. A life well lived.”\n\n Decorated resume\n\n Tall, distinctive and known for his intensity on screen, Sutherland earned an Emmy for his role as a Soviet official in the fact-based 1995 TV movie “Citizen X,” as well as a pair of Golden Globes. His career spanned more than 60 years and nearly 200 film and TV credits, including recent roles in the limited series “Trust” as oil tycoon J. Paul Getty and HBO’s “The Undoing.”\n Sutherland’s big break came when he was cast as one of “The Dirty Dozen” in the star-studded 1967 film, which became a major hit. He followed that with another war movie, “Kelly’s Heroes,” before playing the wisecracking doctor Hawkeye Pierce in the movie version of “M*A*S*H” and opposite Jane Fonda in her Oscar-winning portrayal of a high-class “call girl” in the crime mystery “Klute.” (Fonda and Sutherland also had an off-screen relationship around the time that they made the film.)\n Reflecting his ability to play all sorts of roles, Sutherland’s 1970s resume included a chillingly effective remake of the horror film “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” and a memorable turn as a pot-smoking professor in the National Lampoon comedy “Animal House.”\n He also starred opposite Julie Christie in director Nicolas Roeg’s “Don’t Look Now,” a 1973 movie that became somewhat notorious for the raciness of its sex scene, which had to be trimmed in order to avoid an X rating.\n A steady stream of roles followed in a wide variety of genres, from a small but pivotal part in Oliver Stone’s “JFK” to supporting work in “Ordinary People” (which won the Oscar for best picture), “Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” “Backdraft” and “The Italian Job.”\n Sutherland also starred as the legendary lover for director Federico Fellini in “Fellini’s Casanova.” Many younger filmgoers, meanwhile, will likely remember him as the evil president in “The Hunger Games” movies.\n\n Beginnings\n\n Born in Saint John, New Brunswick, Sutherland endured several bouts of ill health as a child, including polio. He attended the University of Toronto, where he studied engineering before gravitating toward drama and appearing on stage, graduating with degrees in both.\n The 6’4” actor met his first wife, Lois Hardwick, in college, and the two married in 1959. He moved to London, where he found some stage work, and eventually to Hollywood in the 1960s, where “Dirty Dozen” and “M*A*S*H” put him on the map.\n In the mid-1960s he divorced, marrying actress Shirley Douglas, whom he met while filming the horror movie “Castle of the Living Dead.” They had two children, actor Kiefer and Rachel, who also works in film as a post-production supervisor. That marriage also ended in divorce, and in 1972 Sutherland wed his third wife, actress Francine Racette, with whom he had three sons.\n In a 2020 conversation with “The Undoing” costar Hugh Grant for Interview magazine, Sutherland said that he was always so nervous when a movie began shooting that he threw up the night before. He also discussed subtly altering his dialogue, as he put it, to “try to make the lines that I’ve been given fit my mouth.”\n Sutherland appeared in three films with son Kiefer, beginning with the “24” star’s small part in the comedy-drama “Max Dugan Returns” in 1983, followed by the John Grisham adaptation “A Time to Kill.” The two didn’t perform in a scene together, however, until the 2016 western “Forsaken.”\n “It was a memory and an experience that I will treasure for the rest of my life,” Kiefer Sutherland told “Good Morning America” at the time, saying he spent years looking for something that the two could do together.\n Asked what advice he would give young actors, Sutherland told Reuters in 2019, “Try and be as truthful as you possibly can, read, read a lot, learn, memorize things, enjoy your artistry, study dancing, be a circus performer, learn how to juggle, so many things, but mostly you have to observe.”\n Sutherland received an honorary award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences board in 2017 and was honored with the Order of Canada.\n In 2022, Sutherland appeared alongside Halle Berry and Patrick Wilson in the space thriller “Moonfall” and in the Roku TV mini series “Swimming with Sharks.” His final credit came in 2023, with the actor starring in the Paramount+ western drama “Lawmen: Bass Reeves.”\n This story has been updated.\n\n\n\n\n™ & © 2024 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.\n\n\n\n--SUPERS--\n:00 - :06\n"Animal House"\nFrom Universal Pictures\n\n:07 - :11\n"Ordinary People"\nFrom Paramount Pictures\n\n:12 - :14\n"The Hunger Games"\nFrom Lionsgate\n\n:21 - :23\nGetty Images\n(3140801)\n\n:28 - :30\nGetty Images\n(134361333)\n\n:31 - :33\nGetty Images\n(81013532)\n\n:34 - :37\nGetty Images\n(00055609)\n\n:38 - :40\n"Dr. Terrors House of Horrors"\nFrom Amicus Productions\n\n:41 - :52\nFrom MGM\n\n:53 - 1:05\nFrom MGM\n\n1:06 - 1:13\nFrom Aspen Productions\n\n1:14 - 1:21\nFrom Warner Bros.\n\n1:22 - 1:35\n"F.T.A"\nFrom Duque Films\n\n1:16 - 1:47\nFrom Universal Pictures\n\n1:48 - 1:46\nFrom Paramount Pictures\n\n1:57 - 2:04\n"The Hunger Games - Mockingjay Part 2"\nFrom Colorforce\n\n2:04 - 2:09\n"The Hunger Games"\nFrom Lionsgate\n\n2:23 - 2:28\nGetty Images\n(71728512)\n\n2:29 - 2:31\nGetty Images\n(108365653)\n\n2:50 - 3:01\nGetty Images\n(459165348)\n\n\n--LEAD IN--\n\n--TAG--\n\n--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\n<pi>(NAT - Animal House)</pi>\n"I'm waiting for some reports from you."\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nFUNNY...\n\n<pi>NAT - Animal House)</pi>\n"I'm not joking. This is my job!"\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nHEARTBREAKING...\n\n<a idref="0" /><pi>(NAT - Ordinary People)</pi>\n"I don't know if I love you anymore."\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nAND CASUALLY CRUEL.\n\n<a idref="1" /><pi>(NAT - Hunger Games)</pi>\n"Contain it!"\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nWITH HIS DISTINCT VOICE AND APPEARANCE, DONALD SUTHERLAND PLAYED SCENE STEALING CHARACTERS THROUGHOUT A CAREER THAT SPANNED MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY.\n\n<a idref="2" /><pi>(SOT - Sutherland - LKL 1:14:00</pi>\n"I think of myself as an artist and I take it very seriously." \n\n<a idref="3" /><pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nSUTHERLAND'S ARTISTIC PURSUITS STARTED WHILE ATTENDING COLLEGE IN HIS NATIVE CANADA. HE MOVED TO LONDON IN THE 19-50'S TO CONTINUE STUDYING DRAMA... AND BEGAN LANDING SMALL ROLES IN BRITISH T-V AND FILMS.\n\nTHE SUCCESS OF 19-67'S "THE DIRTY DOZEN" LAUNCHED THE ACTOR TO HOLLYWOOD...\n\n<a idref="4" /><pi>(NAT 1:34)</pi>\n"They're very pretty Colonel, but can they fight?"\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nMORE MILITARY MOVIES FOLLOWED INCLUDING "KELLY'S HEROES"...\n\n<a idref="5" /><pi>(NAT)</pi>\n"The tanks broke and they're trying to fix it. \nWhy aren't you helping?\nI only ride in them. I don't know what makes them work."\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nAND A STARRING ROLE AS "HAWKEYE" IN THE 19-70 FILM CLASSIC, "MASH."\n\n<a idref="6" /><pi>(NAT) </pi>\n"I think you'll find these enjoyable. They're quite dry."\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nNEXT SUTHERLAND TEAMED UP WITH JANE FONDA ON-SCREEN IN "KLUTE"...\n\n<a idref="7" /><pi>(NAT)</pi>\n"What else do you remember about the man who beat you up?"\nNothing.\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nAND OFF-SCREEN TO PRODUCE A DOCUMENTARY PROTESTING THE VIETNAM WAR.\n\n<a idref="8" /><pi>(NAT F.T.A)</pi>\n"There go the rocket pods, there go the anti-personnel fragmentation bombs and I count 12 water buffalo down and kicking!"\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nSUTHERLAND'S VERSATILE TALENT KEPT HIM BUSY IN ROLES RANGING FROM A POT-SMOKING PROFESSOR IN "ANIMAL HOUSE."\n\n<a idref="9" /><pi>(NAT)</pi>\n"I won't go crazy will I?"\n"There's a distinct possiblity."\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nTO A MAN DESPERATELY TRYING TO HOLD HIS FAMILY TOGETHER IN THE OSCAR WINNING "ORDINARY PEOPLE."\n\n<a idref="10" /><pi>(NAT)</pi>\n"I want a really good picture of the two of you."\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nIN RECENT YEARS.....SUTHERLAND'S AUDIENCE OF FANS BECAME MULTI-GENERATIONAL WHEN HE STARRED AS PRESIDENT SNOW IN "THE HUNGER GAMES."\n\n<a idref="11" /><pi>(NAT - Hunger Games)</pi>\n"Hope. It is the only thing stronger than fear."\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nTHE ACTOR<pi />LIKED THE MESSAGE OF THE SUCCESSFUL FRANCHISE.\n\n<a idref="12" /><pi>(SOT - Sutherland - Hunger Games Premiere)</pi>\n"It's an opportunity to canonize the revolutionary potential of young people and given the mess this world's in, it's really important."\n\n<pi>(TRACK)</pi>\nSUTHERLAND PASSED ON HIS LOVE OF CREATING ENTERTAINMENT TO HIS SON, KIEFER, AS WELL AS FOUR OTHER CHILDREN WHO ALL WORK IN FRONT OR BEHIND THE CAMERA.\n\n<a idref="13" /><pi>(NAT - Walk of Fame Ceremony)</pi>\nApplause...\n\n<pi>(TRACK) --Flipped this</pi>\nWHEN HE RECEIVED A STAR ON THE HOLLYWOOD WALK OF FAME IN 2011, SUTHERLAND REFLECTED ON HIS EXTENSIVE CAREER. \n\n<a idref="14" /><pi>(SOT - Sutherland Walk of Fame Ceremony 16:25:06)</pi>\n"What you're doing at my age is your looking for your marker, and why I am so filled with happiness and joy is because you guys have given me my marker."\n\n\n<pi>###</pi>\n\n\n\n-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n--KEYWORD TAGS--\n\n--MUSIC INFO---\n

CNN Collection Details

THE FRUGAL GOURMET / COOKING WITH PEPPERS 1987

Jeffrey L. Smith (January 22, 1939 – July 7, 2004) was the author of several best-selling cookbooks, and the host of The Frugal Gourmet, a popular American cooking show, which began as a local program in Tacoma, Washington in 1973, and the show was originally called Cooking Fish Creatively. The show moved to WTTW in Chicago in 1983, and then, by KQED in San Francisco, and A La Carte Communications in 1990, where the show aired nationally on PBS from 1983 to 1995. From 1972 to 1983, Jeff Smith owned and operated the Chaplain's Pantry. In 1983, Jeff Smith appeared on The Phil Donahue Show, to promote his paperback cookbook. From 1989 to 1997, reruns of The Frugal Gourmet aired on Lifetime. Smith hosted The Frugal Gourmet Keeps the Feast for the Odyssey Network in 1995, and retired from television in 1997. He appeared with Rick James and Phyllis Diller in the music video for Cake's "Love You Madly" in 2001. In 1991, Smith appeared in the music video for "Monster in the Mirror" on Sesame Street, and appeared in the movie Grumpier Old Men in 1995.

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Young mother feeding her baby (2 years) boy in living room

Asian mother spoon feeding her baby at home. Bangkok, Thailand.

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