The Savage
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | September 1952 |
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Directors | George Marshall |
Based on | The Renegade |
L. L. Foreman | |
Cinematography | John F. Seitz |
Screenplay | Sydney Boehm |
Liked | |
Awards | Independent Spirit Award for Best Male Lead |
National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Screenplay | |
Independent Spirit Award for Best Screenplay | |
San Francisco Film Critics Circle Award for Best Original Screenplay | |
Central Ohio Film Critics Association Award for Actor of the Year | |
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Screenplay | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 971180 |
About The Savage
A wagon train moves across the plains, only to be attacked by lawless Native American raiders. While attempting to rid the plains of raiders, Sioux Chief Yellow Eagle (Ian MacDonald) and his warriors discover the scene of the massacre. They adopt the sole survivor, a young boy, and rename him "Warbonnet. " Years later, the adult Warbonnet (Charlton Heston) is in a tough spot when a war erupts between the Sioux and the settlers, prompting the adopted pioneer to question his allegiances.
Andy Malkinson: DNA evidence identified three years after rape conviction
... At his trial there had been no DNA or other forensic evidence to link him to the victim, or the scene of The Savage attack...
Jason Derulo: My 'most unsexy' business investment in a car wash
... The Savage Love singer says his least " sexy" investment is his most recent - a US car wash chain...
Extreme travel: It just got harder to see every place in the world
... He has been arrested multiple times and held in detention in war-torn nations, but has seen everywhere from St Eustatius to The Savage Islands*...
Anger and hope for change at Tyre Nichols funeral
...By Sarah SmithNorth America editor in MemphisAmidst the grief and sadness at Tyre Nichols funeral there was also palpable anger over The Savage way in which he was beaten by officers, along with passionate appeals for police reform and legislative change...
Megan Thee Stallion testifies Tory Lanez shot her
... Mr Peterson denies multiple gun and assault charges relating to a dispute with The Savage artist...
Tory Lanez trial over Megan Thee Stallion shooting begins
... Lanez, 30, real name Daystar Peterson, denies multiple charges relating to a 2020 dispute with The Savage artist...
South Africa pit bull attacks: 'We can't live in a world where dogs eat children'
... His devastated family say The Savage attack lasted for several minutes...
Megan Thee Stallion, Tory Lanez and Drake: The story so far
... The Savage singer had initially told officers she d been hurt by stepping on broken glass...
Jason Derulo: My 'most unsexy' business investment in a car wash
By Izzy GreenfieldBBC World Service, Business Daily reporter
Pop star Jason Derulo is famous for his hit songs and TikTok videos, but These Days he feels like he is a businessman as much as a musician.
The Savage Love singer says his least " sexy" investment is his most recent - a US Car Wash chain.
" I took a chance on it because its membership model reminded me of what Netflix and Uber did, " Derulo told The Bbc .
Rocket Car Wash offers a monthly subscription for unlimited car washes.
But it is just one of many business ventures he is putting his money into.
" Usually I'd describe myself as an entertainer, but I feel like that has changed, " he told " I don't think I could only say entertainer anymore. It's business nowadays. "
Derulo says he invests in businesses he is familiar with, which have included The Fitness firm Rumble Boxing, The High end restaurant Catch LA, and he fronts 'Project Icon', a reality TV show on The Bbc .
Of course, he is not The First musician to venture into The Business world.
Dr Dre, American rapper and record producer, founded his electronics brand in 2006 and Beats became a byword for fashionable headphones.
American country singer-songwriter, Dolly Parton , has a more unusual side business: theme parks, with The Complex in her hometown, renamed Dollywood, bringing in hundreds of millions of dollars a year.
Many others have put their money into food, drink and entertainment enterprises.
Alice Enders, head of research at Enders Analysis and Media, says, since musicians careers can be short-lived, it is a smart move to branch out.
" Diversification is The Best thing a musician can do, " she says. " If you start earning less from music, you have something to fall back on. "
This has already proved true for Derulo. In 2019 he hit a career crossroads when he was released from his record company, Warner Bros.
Stuck for what to do, he decided to give TikTok a go. Within months, he was one of The Most popular creators on the short-form video app, with More Than 50 million followers.
While he was still earning money through Making Music , it was in a completely new way.
Before Social Media , musicians relied on record labels to promote and circulate their music. But with TikTok's " trending sounds" artists can use the app to attract fans directly.
A song that goes viral on TikTok gains a higher profile within the app as a result, being used in more videos, and is often promoted on TikTok's main video site.
TikTok exploded in popularity during the pandemic, when musicians had to stop gigging altogether, and fans spent more time on screens.
Some artists, like UK singer PinkPantheress, used The Platform to kickstart their careers and attract the interest of a Record Label . But for Derulo it was a way to relaunch his career in a New Direction .
" I feel like TikTok started it off for me, it broke me out of a box that I was in, " Derulo says.
But TikTok may not be around for ever. Social Media fashions change, and in recent months, there have been moves in the US, Europe and Canada to restrict access to TikTok, citing security threats from the Chinese-owned company. India has already banned the app.
In March, the US government said that ByteDance, the Chinese company that owns TikTok, should sell the app or face a possible total ban there too.
Derulo says he is not worried About That eventuality, though.
" I would hate for it to happen but, honestly, I stay on my toes. I'm prepared for anything. If it goes away, I think there are a lot of apps Out There . "
That's also the attitude he recommends for anyone wishing to follow in his Footsteps - diversify.
" If you're making one kind of content all The Time , people might get tired of it. I feel like it's important to give more of yourself.
" I think going for one specific thing, you're kind of selling yourself short. We Are all multi-dimensional, we all have a lot to offer. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com