Benito Mussolini

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Biography Benito Mussolini

published: 24 Mar 2015
views: 10624

Benito Mussolini: Biography of Fascist Italy's Dictator

As leader of Fascist Italy, he was 'Il Duce.' http://www.WatchMojo.com learns more about the life, rule and death of Benito Mussolini.

published: 04 Jan 2012
views: 71800

The Executions of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci

A short and very explicit video, originally made by mishima1970, about the executions in 1945, of the mighty conqueror of Abyssinia and his "lady friend".

published: 13 Jan 2010
views: 2227569

MUSSOLINI SPEECH TARANTO

MUSSOLINI SPEECH IN TARANTO,SEPTEMBER 7TH,1934.

published: 25 Mar 2010
views: 448900

Execution of Benito Mussolini During World War Two

The execution of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini.

published: 13 Nov 2011
views: 116199

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932 Benito Mussolini's speech in Turin on October 23, 1932

published: 21 Apr 2013
views: 137895

Benito Mussolini Speaks in Berlin 1937 English Sub Titles

When Mussolini visited Berlin in September 1937 one million people crowed the Olympic Stadium and ajoining Mayfield to hear The Duce address them in German.

published: 02 May 2009
views: 148740

Benito Mussolini-Deceleration of War-Britain and France (Colour Speech)

Benito Mussolini declaring war on Great Britain and France I uploaded this only for entertainment and historical purposes.

published: 27 Jul 2012
views: 51286

Documentary of Mussolini, dictator of Italy

Documentary of Mussolini Mussolini, dictator of Italy Il duce, leader of Fiscism 20세기 독재자 무솔리니의 일대기를 그린 다큐멘터리

published: 05 Apr 2015
views: 236487

ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

LO CHIAMAVANO,LO HANNO GIUDICATO,CI HANNO FATTO STUDIARE E VORREBBERO ANCORA FARCI CREDERE,CHE QUEST'UOMO, BENITO,AMILCARE,ANDREA MUSSOLINI,CAPO DEL GOVERNO ITALICO E DUCE D'ITALIA. ERA UN DITTATORE. ASCOLTATE ATTENTAMENTE LE SUE PAROLE,E DITEMI SE UN DITTATORE FA' DISCORSI DEL GENERE AL SUO POPOLO. UN RICORDO AL PIU' GRANDE STATISTA CHE L'ITALIA ABBIA MAI AVUTO. ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

published: 11 Jul 2014
views: 21064

Benito Mussolini annuncia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, 10 giugno 1940

Il Duce, capo del Governo e primo ministro Benito Mussolini annuncia dal balcone di Palazzo Venezia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, Roma, 10 giugno 1940, ore 18.00. Poco prima, alle 16.30, il ministro degli Esteri Galeazzo Ciano, aveva consegnato la dichiarazione di guerra agli ambasciatori inglese e francese a Palazzo Chigi. Combattenti di terra, di mare e dell'aria! Camicie nere della rivoluzione e delle legioni! Uomini e donne d'Italia, dell'Impero e del regno d'Albania! Ascoltate! Un'ora segnata dal destino batte nel cielo della nostra patria. L'ora delle decisioni irrevocabili. La dichiarazione di guerra è già stata consegnata agli ambasciatori di Gran Bretagna e di Francia. Scendiamo in campo contro le democrazie plutocratiche e reazionarie dell'Occidente, che, in ogni tempo, hanno ostacolato la marcia, e spesso insidiato l'esistenza medesima del popolo italiano. Alcuni lustri della storia più recente si possono riassumere in queste frasi: promesse, minacce, ricatti e, alla fine, quale coronamento dell'edificio, l'ignobile assedio societario di cinquantadue stati. La nostra coscienza è assolutamente tranquilla. Con voi il mondo intero è testimone che l'Italia del Littorio ha fatto quanto era umanamente possibile per evitare la tormenta che sconvolge l'Europa; ma tutto fu vano. Bastava rivedere i trattati per adeguarli alle mutevoli esigenze della vita delle nazioni e non considerarli intangibili per l'eternità; bastava non iniziare la stolta politica delle garanzie, che si è palesata soprattutto micidiale per coloro che la hanno accettate; bastava non respingere la proposta che il Fuhrer fece il 6 ottobre dell'anno scorso, dopo finita la campagna di Polonia. Oramai tutto ciò appartiene al passato. Se noi oggi siamo decisi ad affrontare i rischi ed i sacrifici di una guerra, gli è che l'onore, gli interessi, l'avvenire fermamente lo impongono, poiché un grande popolo è veramente tale se considera sacri i suoi impegni e se non evade dalle prove supreme che determinano il corso della storia. Noi impugniamo le armi per risolvere, dopo il problema risolto delle nostre frontiere continentali, il problema delle nostre frontiere marittime; noi vogliamo spezzare le catene di ordine territoriale e militare che ci soffocano nel nostro mare, poiché un popolo di quarantacinque milioni di anime non è veramente libero se non ha libero l'accesso all'Oceano. Questa lotta gigantesca non è che una fase dello sviluppo logico della nostra rivoluzione; è la lotta dei popoli poveri e numerosi di braccia contro gli affamatori che detengono ferocemente il monopolio di tutte le ricchezze e di tutto l'oro della terra; è la lotta dei popoli fecondi e giovani contro i popoli isteriliti e volgenti al tramonto, è la lotta tra due secoli e due idee. Ora che i dadi sono gettati e la nostra volontà ha bruciato alle nostre spalle i vascelli, io dichiaro solennemente che l'Italia non intende trascinare altri popoli nel conflitto con essa confinanti per mare o per terra. Svizzera, Jugoslavia, Grecia, Turchia, Egitto prendano atto di queste mie parole e dipende da loro, soltanto da loro, se esse saranno o no rigorosamente confermate. Italiani! In una memorabile adunata, quella di Berlino, io dissi che, secondo le leggi della morale fascista, quando si ha un amico si marcia con lui sino in fondo. Questo abbiamo fatto e faremo con la Germania, col suo popolo, con le sue meravigliose Forze armate. In questa vigilia di un evento di una portata secolare, rivolgiamo il nostro pensiero alla Maestà del re imperatore, che, come sempre, ha interpretato l'anima della patria. E salutiamo alla voce il Fuhrer, il capo della grande Germania alleata. L'Italia, proletaria e fascista, è per la terza volta in piedi, forte, fiera e compatta come non mai. La parola d'ordine è una sola, categorica e impegnativa per tutti. Essa già trasvola ed accende i cuori dalle Alpi all'Oceano Indiano: vincere! E vinceremo, per dare finalmente un lungo periodo di pace con la giustizia all'Italia, all'Europa, al mondo. Popolo italiano! Corri alle armi, e dimostra la tua tenacia, il tuo coraggio, il tuo valore! ENGLISH Benito Mussolini speech of the 10 June 1940, Declaration of War on France and England, delivered 6:00 PM from his balcony in the Palazzo Venezia in Rome. A few minutes earlier Count Ciano, the Foreign Minister, had formally conveyed the declaration to the French and British Ambassadors.

published: 10 Apr 2013
views: 117918

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9º Temporada, 2º Programa

Imposible antes haber reunido tantas estrellas, una voz inigualable, un cantante que rompe los moldes: Flan Sinatra. No te lo pierdas, junto a Flan Zappa y el Papa Flancisco, junto con muchos artistas más con mucho huevo. Colegio Benito Mussolini. Ya sabemos que el niño que sufre hoy es el hombre duro del mañana. Por eso, basta de colegios con amor y comprensión. ¿Ma qué bullyng ni bullyng? En el Colegio Benito Mussolini, un colegio donde se prepara al niño para convivir con otros niños, hijos de padres idiotas que no les enseñan respeto ni consideración por el prójimo. Preparando a los niños para la vida real. http://www.petercapusotto.tv/ https://www.facebook.com/PeterCapusottoysusVideos https://twitter.com/CapusottoTV http://www.tvpublica.com.ar

published: 02 Sep 2014
views: 517584

Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini (Italian pronunciation: [beˈniːto musːoˈliːni]; 29 July 1883 – 28 April 1945) was an Italian politician who led the National Fascist Party, ruling the country from 1922 to his ousting in 1943, and is credited with being one of the key figures in the creation of fascism.

Originally a member of the Italian Socialist Party and editor of the Avanti! from 1912 to 1914, Mussolini fought in World War I as an ardent nationalist and created the Fasci di Combattimento in 1919, catalyzing his nationalist and socialist beliefs in the Fascist Manifesto, published in 1921. Following the March on Rome in October 1922 he became the 27th Prime Minister of Italy and began using the title Il Duce by 1925, about which time he had established dictatorial authority by both legal and extraordinary means, aspiring to create a totalitarian state. After 1936, his official title was Sua Eccellenza Benito Mussolini, Capo del Governo, Duce del Fascismo e Fondatore dell'Impero ("His Excellency Benito Mussolini, Head of Government, Duce of Fascism, and Founder of the Empire") Mussolini also created and held the supreme military rank of First Marshal of the Empire along with King Victor Emmanuel III, which gave him and the King joint supreme control over the military of Italy. Mussolini remained in power until he was replaced in 1943; for a short period after this until his death, he was the leader of the Italian Social Republic.

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This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benito_Mussolini

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46:04

Biography Benito Mussolini

Biography Benito Mussolini

Biography Benito Mussolini
5:01

Benito Mussolini: Biography of Fascist Italy's Dictator

Benito Mussolini: Biography of Fascist Italy's Dictator

Benito Mussolini: Biography of Fascist Italy's Dictator
As leader of Fascist Italy, he was 'Il Duce.' http://www.WatchMojo.com learns more about the life, rule and death of Benito Mussolini.
3:24

The Executions of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci

The Executions of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci

The Executions of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci
A short and very explicit video, originally made by mishima1970, about the executions in 1945, of the mighty conqueror of Abyssinia and his "lady friend".
3:29

MUSSOLINI SPEECH TARANTO

MUSSOLINI SPEECH TARANTO

MUSSOLINI SPEECH TARANTO
MUSSOLINI SPEECH IN TARANTO,SEPTEMBER 7TH,1934.
1:49

Execution of Benito Mussolini During World War Two

Execution of Benito Mussolini During World War Two

Execution of Benito Mussolini During World War Two
The execution of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini.
10:53

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932
Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932 Benito Mussolini's speech in Turin on October 23, 1932
2:27

Benito Mussolini Speaks in Berlin 1937 English Sub Titles

Benito Mussolini Speaks in Berlin 1937 English Sub Titles

Benito Mussolini Speaks in Berlin 1937 English Sub Titles
When Mussolini visited Berlin in September 1937 one million people crowed the Olympic Stadium and ajoining Mayfield to hear The Duce address them in German.
0:30

Benito Mussolini-Deceleration of War-Britain and France (Colour Speech)

Benito Mussolini-Deceleration of War-Britain and France (Colour Speech)

Benito Mussolini-Deceleration of War-Britain and France (Colour Speech)
Benito Mussolini declaring war on Great Britain and France I uploaded this only for entertainment and historical purposes.
44:16

Documentary of Mussolini, dictator of Italy

Documentary of Mussolini, dictator of Italy

Documentary of Mussolini, dictator of Italy
Documentary of Mussolini Mussolini, dictator of Italy Il duce, leader of Fiscism 20세기 독재자 무솔리니의 일대기를 그린 다큐멘터리
14:31

ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI
LO CHIAMAVANO,LO HANNO GIUDICATO,CI HANNO FATTO STUDIARE E VORREBBERO ANCORA FARCI CREDERE,CHE QUEST'UOMO, BENITO,AMILCARE,ANDREA MUSSOLINI,CAPO DEL GOVERNO ITALICO E DUCE D'ITALIA. ERA UN DITTATORE. ASCOLTATE ATTENTAMENTE LE SUE PAROLE,E DITEMI SE UN DITTATORE FA' DISCORSI DEL GENERE AL SUO POPOLO. UN RICORDO AL PIU' GRANDE STATISTA CHE L'ITALIA ABBIA MAI AVUTO. ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI
7:59

Benito Mussolini annuncia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, 10 giugno 1940

Benito Mussolini annuncia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, 10 giugno 1940

Benito Mussolini annuncia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, 10 giugno 1940
Il Duce, capo del Governo e primo ministro Benito Mussolini annuncia dal balcone di Palazzo Venezia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, Roma, 10 giugno 1940, ore 18.00. Poco prima, alle 16.30, il ministro degli Esteri Galeazzo Ciano, aveva consegnato la dichiarazione di guerra agli ambasciatori inglese e francese a Palazzo Chigi. Combattenti di terra, di mare e dell'aria! Camicie nere della rivoluzione e delle legioni! Uomini e donne d'Italia, dell'Impero e del regno d'Albania! Ascoltate! Un'ora segnata dal destino batte nel cielo della nostra patria. L'ora delle decisioni irrevocabili. La dichiarazione di guerra è già s
5:21

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9º Temporada, 2º Programa

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9º Temporada, 2º Programa

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9º Temporada, 2º Programa
Imposible antes haber reunido tantas estrellas, una voz inigualable, un cantante que rompe los moldes: Flan Sinatra. No te lo pierdas, junto a Flan Zappa y el Papa Flancisco, junto con muchos artistas más con mucho huevo. Colegio Benito Mussolini. Ya sabemos que el niño que sufre hoy es el hombre duro del mañana. Por eso, basta de colegios con amor y comprensión. ¿Ma qué bullyng ni bullyng? En el Colegio Benito Mussolini, un colegio donde se prepara al niño para convivir con otros niños, hijos de padres idiotas que no les enseñan respeto ni consideración por el prójimo. Preparando a los niños para la vida real. http://www.petercapusotto.tv/
3:52

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9° Temporada - 8º Programa

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9° Temporada - 8º Programa

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9° Temporada - 8º Programa
Colegio Benito Mussolini, un lugar donde el maltrato educa para la vida, dentro y fuera del colegio. Porque cada niño es un ser único con su individualidad y características, estigmatizamos en forma prolija y ordenada. Colegio Benito Mussolini para que todos los niños adquieran un sano y sólido resentimiento. http://www.petercapusotto.tv/ https://www.facebook.com/PeterCapusottoysusVideos https://twitter.com/CapusottoTV http://www.tvpublica.com.ar
40:34

Benito Mussolini Reportage über Benito Mussolini

Benito Mussolini Reportage über Benito Mussolini

Benito Mussolini Reportage über Benito Mussolini
Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini (* 29. Juli 1883 in Dovia, Region Emilia-Romagna; † 28. April 1945 in Giulino di Mezzegra, Region Lombardei) war ein italienischer Politiker und Ministerpräsident des Königreiches Italien (1922--1943) und der Italienischen Sozialrepublik (1943--1945), ab 1926 diktatorisch regierend. Als Gründer und Führer der Faschistischen Partei (1921--1945) und des faschistischen Regimes führte er den Titel Duce del Fascismo („Führer des Faschismus"; in der Kurzform auch Duce, siehe „Führer").

Fullscreen pause

'Benito Mussolini' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:

All in the Bunker (2009)

Actors: Don Novello (actor), Kurtwood Smith (actor), Cheryl Hines (actress), S. Scott Bullock (actor), Dani Michaeli (writer), Andrew Overtoom (director), Andrew Overtoom (producer), Andrew Overtoom (writer), Jon Brown (producer), Jeffrey Thal (producer), Noeli Rosas (producer), Tricia Noble (producer), Marco Cinello (actor),

Plot: Witness the wacky antics of a pea-brained Adolf Hitler and his cronies as they hide out in the bunker in the final days of World War II. Whether it's fist-fighting with the Pope over the last slice of pizza or competing to impress (and undress) the insatiable Eva Braun, you'll wish you could go underground with this hilarious bunch of misanthropic misfits as they take one day at a time.... with nothing going their way.

Genres: Animation, Short,
Taglines: Can one fuhrer, his girlfriend, their dog, and the Nazi inner circle... share a bunker without driving each other CRaZY?

Edda (2005)

Actors: Giorgio Capitani (director), Carlo Lizzani (actor), Udo Schenk (actor), Sydne Rome (actress), Luca Bernabei (producer), Antonio Siciliano (editor), Massimo Ghini (actor), Emilio De Marchi (actor), Giovanni Di Benedetto (actor), Claude Brasseur (actor), Stelio Candelli (actor), Carlo Cartier (actor), Adalberto Maria Merli (miscellaneous crew), Mark Thompson-Ashworth (miscellaneous crew), Alessandra Martines (actress),

Genres: Drama,

Maria (1986)

Actors: Huub Stapel (actor), Tonny Eyk (composer), Peter Jan Rens (actor), Peter Jan Rens (producer), Peter Jan Rens (director), Peter Jan Rens (writer), Peter Jan Rens (writer), Arthur Japin (actor), Jan Wegter (actor), Otto Sterman (actor), Victorine Habets (editor), Joekie Broedelet (actress), Suze Broks (actress), Patricia Lim (costume designer), Elly Weller (actress),

Genres: Drama,

Claretta (1984)

Actors: Angela Goodwin (actress), Nando Gazzolo (miscellaneous crew), Mauro Bonanni (editor), Giuliano Gemma (actor), Pasquale Squitieri (director), Philippe Lemaire (actor), Lorenzo Piani (actor), Caterina Boratto (actress), Pasquale Squitieri (writer), Claudia Cardinale (actress), Catherine Spaak (actress), María Mercader (actress), Nancy Brilli (actress), Ezio Altieri (costume designer), Sasha D'Arc (actor),

Genres: ,

Telefoni bianchi (1976)

Actors: Bernardino Zapponi (writer), Dino Risi (writer), Dino Risi (writer), Maurizio Arena (actor), Ruggero Maccari (writer), Ugo Tognazzi (actor), Renato Pozzetto (actor), Carla Mancini (actress), Vittorio Gassman (actor), William Berger (actor), Alvaro Vitali (actor), Agostina Belli (actress), Attilio Dottesio (actor), Armando Trovajoli (composer), Bernardino Zapponi (writer),

Genres: Comedy,

Il delitto Matteotti (1973)

Actors: Michele Malaspina (actor), Franco Nero (actor), Renato Montalbano (actor), Piero Gerlini (actor), Maurizio Arena (actor), Gastone Moschin (actor), Renzo Montagnani (actor), Riccardo Cucciolla (actor), Mario Adorf (actor), Francesco D'Adda (actor), Damiano Damiani (actor), Andrea Aureli (actor), Vittorio De Sica (actor), Umberto Orsini (actor), Stefano Oppedisano (actor),

Genres: Drama,

Girolimoni, il mostro di Roma (1972)

Actors: Gianni Musy (actor), Nello Pazzafini (actor), Luciano Catenacci (actor), Nino Manfredi (actor), Mario Carotenuto (actor), Stefano Oppedisano (actor), Silvio Bagolini (actor), Arturo Dominici (actor), Vittorio Duse (actor), Ennio Antonelli (actor), Luigi Antonio Guerra (actor), Orso Maria Guerrini (actor), Fortunato Arena (actor), Fulvio Mingozzi (actor), Umberto Raho (actor),

Genres: Comedy,

The Miracle of Morgan's Creek (1944)

Actors: Eddie Bracken (actor), Hank Bell (actor), Bill Cartledge (actor), Chester Conklin (actor), Jimmy Conlin (actor), Al Bridge (actor), Roger Creed (actor), William Demarest (actor), Joe Devlin (actor), Brian Donlevy (actor), Robert Dudley (actor), Budd Fine (actor), Byron Foulger (actor), Hal Craig (actor), Eddie Hall (actor),

Plot: Trudy Kockenlocker, a small-town girl with a soft spot for American soldiers, wakes up the morning after a wild farewell party for the troops to find that she married someone she can't remember--and she's pregnant. Norval Jones, the 4-F local boy who's been in love with Trudy for years, tries to help her find a way out of her predicament. Trudy complicates matters further by falling for Norval, and events snowball from there.

Keywords: 1940s, 4-f, abduction, alarm, alarm-clock, americana, apple-butter, apron, arrest, axe
Genres: Comedy, Romance, War,
Taglines: A Scanda-Laugh Fest! Here's The Funniest Movie Ever Made! The True Story of Trudy Kockenlocker, who kissed the Boys Goodbye... REGIMENT BY REGIMENT!

Quotes:

Constable Kockenlocker: [to his 14-year-old daughter, gruffly but jokingly] Listen, Zipper-puss! Some day they're just gonna find your hair ribbon and an axe someplace. Nothing else! The Mystery of Morgan's Creek!

Mr. Johnson: The responsibility for recording a marriage has always been up to woman. If it wasn't for her, marriage would have disappeared long since. No man is going to jeopardize his present or poison his future with a lot of little brats hollering around the house unless he's forced to. It's up to the woman to knock him down, hogtie him, and drag him in front of two witnesses immediately if not sooner. Anytime after that is too late.

Mr. Johnson: I don't deal with spooks. She doesn't need a lawyer, she needs a Medium.

Constable Kockenlocker: Daughters. Phooey.

Constable Kockenlocker: The trouble with kids is they always figure they're smarter than their parents - never stop to think if their old man could get by for 50 years and feed 'em and clothe 'em - he maybe had something up here to get by with - things that seem like brain twisters to you might be very simple for him.

Emmy: [on taking out $900 from the bank in the middle of the night] It might be wrong but it would be very handy.

Mr. Tuerck: Women are always trying to take the blame for men - it's what you call the mother instinct.

Emmy: That's not being very helpful.::Constable Kockenlocker: What do you want me to do? Learn to knit?

Emmy: If you don't mind my mentioning it, Father, I think you have a mind like a swamp!

Norval Jones: W-what was his first name?::Trudy Kockenlocker: You mean Ratzkywatzky?::Norval Jones: N-n-naturally.::Trudy Kockenlocker: Does he have to have a first name?::Norval Jones: Of course he has to have a first name. Everybody has a first name. Even dogs have first names, even if they don't have any last names.::Trudy Kockenlocker: Well, I don't know. I had an uncle named Roscoe.::Norval Jones: Roscoe, Roscoe, he eats them alive!::Trudy Kockenlocker: What?::Norval Jones: That - that's a snake eater's name.::Trudy Kockenlocker: Well, it was my uncle's name.::Norval Jones: Well, how about Hugo?::Trudy Kockenlocker: Oh, phooey!::Norval Jones: Well, how about Otis? That was...::Trudy Kockenlocker: Oh, phooey!::Norval Jones: That was my father's name.::Trudy Kockenlocker: Oh, I'm sorry.::Norval Jones: Well, it doesn't matter. You can call him Montmorency for all I care.::Trudy Kockenlocker: Oh, phooey!::Norval Jones: Well, what goes good with Ratzkywatzky?::Trudy Kockenlocker: Nothing!::Norval Jones: How about Ignatz?::Trudy Kockenlocker: Ignatz? You'd have to take a b-b-bicarbonite with that.::Norval Jones: Ignatz Ra-ra-ratzkywatzky. That - that fits alright.::Trudy Kockenlocker: Oh, phooey!

Nazty Nuisance (1943)

Actors: Hal Roach (miscellaneous crew), John Berkes (actor), Joe Devlin (actor), Rex Evans (actor), Frank Faylen (actor), Eddie Hall (actor), Earle Snell (writer), Edward Ward (composer), Glenn Tryon (director), Bert Jordan (editor), Johnny Arthur (actor), Ian Keith (actor), Sam Lufkin (actor), Wedgwood Nowell (actor), Bob O'Connor (actor),

Plot: Germany's Adolf Hitler, with his Axis-stooges, Italy's Mussolini and Japan's Suki Yama, although he tried to avoid taking them, is on his way, via submarine, to a tropical country to negotiate a treaty with the High Chief Paj Mab. However, an American P.T-boat crew is already there and have some plans for schickenbit-grubber and his buddies.

Keywords: 1940s, american, beach, burlesque, chimpanzee, damsel-in-distress, dancing-girl, deceit, dictator, drunkenness
Genres: Action, Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy, Short, War,
Taglines: GET READY FOR ROARS! THEY'RE GOING TO DROP HITLER ON BERLIN...When Hal Roach Presents "That Nazty Nuisance! (original poster) A Scream of a Dream! The Three Ravers Rove into a Trap! Suki-Yaki Schickelgruber and Benito are falling into traps and mishaps again louder and funnier than those that laid them flat in "The Devil With Hitler"! It's a knock-'em-down and drag-'em-out comedy with block-busting laffs!

The Devil with Hitler (1942)

Actors: Rudolph Anders (actor), Johnny Arthur (actor), Herman Bing (actor), Sig Arno (actor), Joe Devlin (actor), Douglas Fowley (actor), Arno Frey (actor), Kit Guard (actor), Sven Hugo Borg (actor), Eddie Hall (actor), John Miljan (actor), Alan Mowbray (actor), John T. Murray (actor), William Ruhl (actor), Hans Schumm (actor),

Plot: Adolf Hitler, Benito and Suki Yaki are placed in a series of Three-Stooges routines, with the premise that the Board of Directors of Hell has put the Devil on notice they intend to replace him with Adolf Hitler unless he can get Hitler to commit a good deed. The devil has his work cut out for him, and doesn't appear likely to escape being replaced by the German leader.

Keywords: character-name-in-title, nazi
Genres: Comedy, Short,
Taglines: Sock the Axis with a Million Laughs! Ouch! Stop Please! Help!

Quotes:

Adolf Hitler: [to Gesatan] Dummkopf! Don't stand there! Look, I am naked! Get me my nightie!

Mussolini, Benito Filmography

Play in Full Screen L' ultimo esploratore - vita e avventure del barone Franchetti

2013, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen L'uomo dai quattro nomi

2013, role: actor
Play in Full Screen Dai nostri inviati: La Rai e l'Istituto Luce raccontano la Mostra del Cinema di Venezia 1932-1953

2012, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Una lunga vacanza

2012, role: actor
Play in Full Screen Et silenter deleo

2012, role: actor
Play in Full Screen Sabbia e ferro

2012, role: actor
Play in Full Screen Cielo e sabbia

2012, role: actor
Play in Full Screen The Mystery of San Nicandro

2012, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Dagli ascari all'ala littoria

2012, role: actor
Play in Full Screen Mussolini-Hitler: L'opéra des assassins

2012, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Mea Maxima Culpa: Silence in the House of God

2012, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Il sorriso del capo

2011, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Comandante Max

2011, role: actor
Play in Full Screen Il corpo del duce

2011, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Sopra e sotto i mari

2011, role: actor
Play in Full Screen L'aviatore

2011, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Il cacciatore del cielo

2011, role: actor
Play in Full Screen Reagan

2011, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen War of the Gods

2010, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Volando con Visconti

2010, role: actor
Play in Full Screen Propaganda

2010, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Il nemico sulle ali

2010, role: actor
Play in Full Screen Uno scrittore al fronte

2010, role: actor
Play in Full Screen Mtm 548

2010, role: actor
Play in Full Screen Vincere

2009, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Suomen tie jatkosotaan

2009, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Sanguepazzo

2008, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Believe, Obey, Fight!

2008, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Ein General gegen Hitler - Wilhelm Zehner

2008, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen True Bond

2007, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen In Europa

2007, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Hitler & Mussolini - Eine brutale Freundschaft

2007, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Notes to Anarchism

2006, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Hitler's War

2005, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Das Goebbels-Experiment

2005, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Edouard VIII d'Angleterre

2005, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Il segreto di Mussolini

2005, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen La neuvième

2004, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Vale a Pena Sonhar

2003, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen The Corporation

2003, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen The Day That Shook the World

2002, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen The Tramp and the Dictator

2002, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Schlock! The Secret History of American Movies

2001, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Roots of the Cuban Missile Crisis

2001, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen The 20th Century: A Moving Visual History

1999, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Das Fernsehen unter dem Hakenkreuz

1999, role: actor , character name: Himself - in Munich with Hitler, at Karinhall with Göring
Play in Full Screen Frosset hjerte

1999, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Hitler and Stalin: Twin Tyrants

1999, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen Rome: Power & Glory

1999, role: actor , character name: Himself
Play in Full Screen The Last Days

1998, role: actor , character name: Himself - Walks with Hitler and Blackshirts

Famous quotes by Benito Mussolini:

"The truth is that men are tired of liberty."

"Inactivity is death"

"Every anarchist is a baffled dictator"

"Let us have a dagger between our teeth, a bomb in our hands, and an infinite scorn in our hearts"

"War alone brings up to their highest tension all human energies and imposes the stamp of nobility upon the peoples who have the courage to make it."

"Socialism is a fraud, a comedy, a phantom, a blackmail."

"We deny your internationalism, because it is a luxury which only the upper classes can afford; the working people are hopelessly bound to their native shores."

"Democracy is beautiful in theory; in practice it is a fallacy"

"It's good to trust others but, not to do so is much better"

"Fascism should more appropriately be called Corporatism because it is a merger of state and corporate power"

"The function of a citizen and a soldier are inseparable."

"We become strong, I feel, when we have no friends upon whom to lean, or to look to for moral guidance."

"It is humiliating to remain with our hands folded while others write history. It matters little who wins. To make a people great it is necessary to send them to battle even if you have to kick them in the pants. That is what I shall do."

"The League is very well when sparrows shout, but no good at all when eagles fall out."

"It is the State which educates its citizens in civic virtue, gives them a consciousness of their mission and welds them into unity."

"The fate of nations is intimately bound up with their powers of reproduction. All nations and all empires first felt decadence gnawing at them when their birth rate fell off."

"The history of saints is mainly the history of insane people."

"The best blood will at some time get into a fool or a mosquito."

"The mass, whether it be a crowd or an army, is vile."

Benito Mussolini

ALBUMS

Archive I released: 2005
Great Moments of the 20th Century released: 2000

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Archive I

Released 2005

add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Archive (Faces)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Archive
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen [untitled]
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Die Mietfussmatte des Kleinen Fritz
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Manimal (Darby Germs)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Archive
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Babab Baabab
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Dwarf
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dog's Attack
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Archive
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Archive
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Archive
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Miniatur III (Extract)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Miniatur X (Extract)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dogs (Schimpfluch Commune Int.)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tote Zone I
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tote Zone II
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Miniatur X (Extract)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Knechte Des Tourismus
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sassa
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen No TV
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Archive
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Odejscie Golema (Golems Departure)

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Great Moments of the 20th Century

Released 2000

add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Atomic Bomb Testing Continues (1953)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain (1953)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Julius and Ethel Rosenberg Are Denied Clemency (1953)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen President Dwight D Eisenhower Announces End to Korean Conflict (1953)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Author Ray Bradbury Provides More Positive Outlook on Future Than His Book 'Fahrenheit 451" Suggests (1958)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen President Dwight D Eisenhower Assures There Will Be Further Development of Polio Vaccine (1954)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Congressmen Provide Conflicting Viewpoint on School Desegregation (1954)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Senator Joseph McCarthy Presides at House Unamerican Activities Hearings (1954)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen New York Giants Manager Leo Derocher States Strong Leadership Is a Baseball Team's Top Asset (1954)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Author Ernest Hemingway Delivers Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech (1954)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Cleveland Disc Jockey Alan Freed at the Top of His Form Hosting 'The Moondog Show' (1954)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ensure Your Safety With the Purchase of This Nuclear Survival Course Record Album; Supplies Are Limited (1954)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen James Dean Discusses His Craft on the Set of 'Rebel Without a Cause' (1954)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Music Experts Squabble Over the Meaning of Rock and Roll (1956)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Baseball Yankees Pitcher Don Larsen Delivers First Perfect Game in World Series History (1956)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Hungarian Revolt Crushed by Soviets (1956)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: What Do We Know About Cuban Revolutionary Fidel Castro (1957)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Althea Gibson Becomes First Black Athlete to Win Wimbledon Tennis Championship (1957)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen President Dwight D Eisenhower Denounces Arkansas Efforts to Enforce School Segregation (1957)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Black Politician Adam Clayton Powell Jr Speeks Out on Notion of Freedom (1957)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: United States Successfully Launches First Orbiting Satellite 'Explorer I' (1958)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Author Lorraine Hansberry Discusses Her Play 'a Raisin in the Sun' (1959)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: NASA Introduces First Seven Astronauts for Project Mercury (1959)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Cuban Premier Fidel Castro Visits U.S. for First Time (1959)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Author Allan Ginsberg and Anthropologist Margaret Mead Discuss Origins of the Term 'Beat Generation' (1959)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Candidates Debate Presidential Candidates John F Kennedy and Richard M Nixon Square Off in Televised Debate (1960)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen President-Elect John F Kennedy Wins Narrow-Margin Victory (1960)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen President Dwight D Eisenhower Delivers 'Military Industrial Complex' Farewell Speech (1961)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen President John F Kennedy Addresses Nation With Inaugural Speech (1961)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Bay of Pigs Invasion Denounced at United Nations Address (1961)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Federal Communications Commission Chairman Decries Television as a Vast Wasteland (1961)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: The Birth of the Berlin Wall (1961)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Launch of the Telstar Satellite Ushers in Age of High Speed Communications Technology (1962)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Author John Steinbeck Discusses Winning Nobel Prize for Literature (1962)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Debut of the World's First Talking/Singing Computer (1962)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen President John F Kennedy Visits the Berlin Wall and Rallies Anti-Communist Support (1963)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: President John F Kennedy Assassinated (1963)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: JFK Assassination Suspect Lee Harvey Oswald Is Shot (1963)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: North Vietnamese Vessels Attack United States Navy in Gulf of Tonkin (1964)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Activist Mario Savio Speaks Out on University of California at Berkeley 'Educational Tyranny' (1964)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Reports Confirm Soviet Communist Party Personnel Shake-Up (1964)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Activist Whitney Young Talks in Selma Alabama on the Importance of the Black Vote (1965)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Racial Violence Breaks Out in Watts District of Los Angeles (1965)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Vietnamese Radio Propaganda Queen 'Hanoi Hannah' Broadcasts to United States Troops (1966)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dr Christiaan Barnard Performs First Human Heart Transplant (1967)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir Articulates Israel's Need for Peace (1967)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Senator Robert Kennedy Announces Presidential Candidacy (1968)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen President Lyndon B Johnson Declines Nomination for Re-Election (1968)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Martin Luther King Jr Stirs Memphis Audience With 'Mountain Top' Speech (1968)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Senator Robert Kennedy Is Assassinated (1968)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Soviets Invade Czechoslovakia (1968)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Riots Break Out at 1968 Chicago Democratic Convention (1968)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Apollo 8 Astronauts Conduct Christmas Eve Broadcast (1968)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mickey Mantle Gives Farewell Speech to Yankees Fans (1969)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Apollo 11 Astronaut Neil Armstrong Broadcasts Man's First Steps on Moon (1969)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Beatle Paul McCartney Refutes Rumors of His Death (1969)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen News Report: Thousands of Protesters Show Support on Vietnam Moratorium Day (1969)
add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Vice President Spiro Agnew Lashes Out Against 'The Media Elite' (1969)

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Biography Benito Mussolini
Benito Mussolini: Biography of Fascist Italy's Dictator
As leader of Fascist Italy, he was 'Il Duce.' http://www.WatchMojo.com learns more about the life, rule and death of Benito Mussolini.
The Executions of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci
A short and very explicit video, originally made by mishima1970, about the executions in 1945, of the mighty conqueror of Abyssinia and his "lady friend".
MUSSOLINI SPEECH TARANTO
MUSSOLINI SPEECH IN TARANTO,SEPTEMBER 7TH,1934.
Execution of Benito Mussolini During World War Two
The execution of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini.
Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932
Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932 Benito Mussolini's speech in Turin on October 23, 1932
Benito Mussolini Speaks in Berlin 1937 English Sub Titles
When Mussolini visited Berlin in September 1937 one million people crowed the Olympic Stadium and ajoining Mayfield to hear The Duce address them in German.
Benito Mussolini-Deceleration of War-Britain and France (Colour Speech)
Benito Mussolini declaring war on Great Britain and France I uploaded this only for entertainment and historical purposes.
Documentary of Mussolini, dictator of Italy
Documentary of Mussolini Mussolini, dictator of Italy Il duce, leader of Fiscism 20세기 독재자 무솔리니의 일대기를 그린 다큐멘터리
ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI
LO CHIAMAVANO,LO HANNO GIUDICATO,CI HANNO FATTO STUDIARE E VORREBBERO ANCORA FARCI CREDERE,CHE QUEST'UOMO, BENITO,AMILCARE,ANDREA MUSSOLINI,CAPO DEL GOVERNO ITALICO E DUCE D'ITALIA. ERA UN DITTATORE. ASCOLTATE ATTENTAMENTE LE SUE PAROLE,E DITEMI SE UN DITTATORE FA' DISCORSI DEL GENERE AL SUO POPOLO. UN RICORDO AL PIU' GRANDE STATISTA CHE L'ITALIA ABBIA MAI AVUTO. ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MU
Benito Mussolini annuncia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, 10 giugno 1940
Il Duce, capo del Governo e primo ministro Benito Mussolini annuncia dal balcone di Palazzo Venezia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, Roma, 10 giugno 1940, ore 18.00. Poco prima, alle 16.30, il ministro degli Esteri Galeazzo Ciano, aveva consegnato la dichiarazione di guerra agli ambasciatori inglese e francese a Palazzo Chigi. Combattenti di terra, di mare e dell'aria! Camici
Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9º Temporada, 2º Programa
Imposible antes haber reunido tantas estrellas, una voz inigualable, un cantante que rompe los moldes: Flan Sinatra. No te lo pierdas, junto a Flan Zappa y el Papa Flancisco, junto con muchos artistas más con mucho huevo. Colegio Benito Mussolini. Ya sabemos que el niño que sufre hoy es el hombre duro del mañana. Por eso, basta de colegios con amor y comprensión. ¿Ma qué bullyng ni bullyng? En el
Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9° Temporada - 8º Programa
Colegio Benito Mussolini, un lugar donde el maltrato educa para la vida, dentro y fuera del colegio. Porque cada niño es un ser único con su individualidad y características, estigmatizamos en forma prolija y ordenada. Colegio Benito Mussolini para que todos los niños adquieran un sano y sólido resentimiento. http://www.petercapusotto.tv/ https://www.facebook.com/PeterCapusottoysusVideos https:
Benito Mussolini Reportage über Benito Mussolini
Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini (* 29. Juli 1883 in Dovia, Region Emilia-Romagna; † 28. April 1945 in Giulino di Mezzegra, Region Lombardei) war ein italienischer Politiker und Ministerpräsident des Königreiches Italien (1922--1943) und der Italienischen Sozialrepublik (1943--1945), ab 1926 diktatorisch regierend. Als Gründer und Führer der Faschistischen Partei (1921--1945) und des faschistische
Storico discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini contro la Germania nazista, Bari, 6 settembre 1934
Eccezionale documento storico dal cinegiornale originale dell'epoca: discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini contro la Germania nazista. Il 25 luglio 1934 i nazisti austriaci tentarono di rovesciare il governo Dollfuss e penetrarono nella Cancelleria uccidendo il capo del governo. Mussolini ordinò di far schierare alla frontiera alcuni reparti di quattro divisioni già di stanza tra il Brennero e Tarvi
Tribute to Benito Mussolini IL DUCE!
Fascismo nunca mais - Biografia de Benito Mussolini.mp4
História do Fascismo O que é, ideologia, países em que existiu, contexto histórico, objetivos, fascismo Benito Mussolini: líder fascista italiano Introdução Entre as décadas de 1920 e 1940, surgiu e desenvolveu-se, em alguns países da Europa, o fascismo. Era um sistema político, econômico e social que ganhou força após a Primeira Guerra Mundial, principalmente nos países em crise econômica (
BENITO MUSSOLINI La Verdadera Historia
Homenaje a Benito Mussolini - Emisoras PNS
Fascism in Italy
This documentary from 2005 explores the development, course and fate of fascism in Italy under Benito Mussolini. Fascism as a political concept was born in Italy, yet Il Duce lost control of it to his stronger partner in Germany. This will be of great use to students of the period and the politics. Uploaded for educational purposes only. Comments are welcome but strictly controlled. I will acc
Autopsia Benito Mussolini (COMPLETA)
(Very Rare!) Mussolini's Speech - in English! (1929 Fox Movietone Newsreel)
Very rare footage of the infamous Italian Fascist leader Benito Mussolini. In his Fox movietone newsreel footage from March 1929, he speaks in English (!) - Not so many people don't know, but Mussolini could speak English, French and German fluently, although he had very strong accent when speaking English. Mussolini says (Roughly transcribed); "I am very glad to be able to express my feelin
The dead bodies of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci in a morgue in Italy. HD Stock Footage
Link to order this clip: http://www.criticalpast.com/video/65675059077_dead-body-of-Mussolini_Clara-Petacci_mistress-of-Mussolini_dead-bodies-placed-together Historic Stock Footage Archival and Vintage Video Clips in HD. The dead bodies of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci in a morgue in Italy. The dead body of former Italian Prime Minister Benito Mussolini in Italy. The dead body of Mussolini
DOCUMENTARIO - ANATOMIA DI UN DITTATORE - 1961
Documentario su Benito Mussolini REGIA: Mino Loy, Adriano Baracco

Biography Benito Mussolini

Biography Benito Mussolini

Order: Reorder
Duration: 46:04
Updated: 24 Mar 2015
views: 10624

...

wn.com/Biography Benito Mussolini

published: 24 Mar 2015
views: 10624

Benito Mussolini: Biography of Fascist Italy's Dictator

Benito Mussolini: Biography of Fascist Italy's Dictator

Order: Reorder
Duration: 5:01
Updated: 04 Jan 2012
views: 71800

As leader of Fascist Italy, he was 'Il Duce.' http://www.WatchMojo.com learns more about the life, rule and death of Benito Mussolini....

As leader of Fascist Italy, he was 'Il Duce.' http://www.WatchMojo.com learns more about the life, rule and death of Benito Mussolini.

wn.com/Benito Mussolini Biography Of Fascist Italy's Dictator

As leader of Fascist Italy, he was 'Il Duce.' http://www.WatchMojo.com learns more about the life, rule and death of Benito Mussolini.

published: 04 Jan 2012
views: 71800

The Executions of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci

The Executions of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:24
Updated: 13 Jan 2010
views: 2227569

A short and very explicit video, originally made by mishima1970, about the executions in 1945, of the mighty conqueror of Abyssinia and his "lady friend"....

A short and very explicit video, originally made by mishima1970, about the executions in 1945, of the mighty conqueror of Abyssinia and his "lady friend".

wn.com/The Executions Of Benito Mussolini And Clara Petacci

A short and very explicit video, originally made by mishima1970, about the executions in 1945, of the mighty conqueror of Abyssinia and his "lady friend".

published: 13 Jan 2010
views: 2227569

MUSSOLINI SPEECH TARANTO

MUSSOLINI SPEECH TARANTO

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:29
Updated: 25 Mar 2010
views: 448900

MUSSOLINI SPEECH IN TARANTO,SEPTEMBER 7TH,1934....

MUSSOLINI SPEECH IN TARANTO,SEPTEMBER 7TH,1934.

wn.com/Mussolini Speech Taranto

MUSSOLINI SPEECH IN TARANTO,SEPTEMBER 7TH,1934.

published: 25 Mar 2010
views: 448900

Execution of Benito Mussolini During World War Two

Execution of Benito Mussolini During World War Two

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:49
Updated: 13 Nov 2011
views: 116199

The execution of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini....

The execution of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini.

wn.com/Execution Of Benito Mussolini During World War Two

The execution of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini.

published: 13 Nov 2011
views: 116199

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932

Order: Reorder
Duration: 10:53
Updated: 21 Apr 2013
views: 137895

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932 Benito Mussolini's speech in Turin on October 23, 1932...

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932 Benito Mussolini's speech in Turin on October 23, 1932

wn.com/Discorso Del Duce Benito Mussolini A Torino, 23 Ottobre 1932

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932 Benito Mussolini's speech in Turin on October 23, 1932

published: 21 Apr 2013
views: 137895

Benito Mussolini Speaks in Berlin 1937 English Sub Titles

Benito Mussolini Speaks in Berlin 1937 English Sub Titles

Order: Reorder
Duration: 2:27
Updated: 02 May 2009
views: 148740

When Mussolini visited Berlin in September 1937 one million people crowed the Olympic Stadium and ajoining Mayfield to hear The Duce address them in German....

When Mussolini visited Berlin in September 1937 one million people crowed the Olympic Stadium and ajoining Mayfield to hear The Duce address them in German.

wn.com/Benito Mussolini Speaks In Berlin 1937 English Sub Titles

When Mussolini visited Berlin in September 1937 one million people crowed the Olympic Stadium and ajoining Mayfield to hear The Duce address them in German.

published: 02 May 2009
views: 148740

Benito Mussolini-Deceleration of War-Britain and France (Colour Speech)

Benito Mussolini-Deceleration of War-Britain and France (Colour Speech)

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:30
Updated: 27 Jul 2012
views: 51286

Benito Mussolini declaring war on Great Britain and France I uploaded this only for entertainment and historical purposes....

Benito Mussolini declaring war on Great Britain and France I uploaded this only for entertainment and historical purposes.

wn.com/Benito Mussolini Deceleration Of War Britain And France (Colour Speech)

Benito Mussolini declaring war on Great Britain and France I uploaded this only for entertainment and historical purposes.

published: 27 Jul 2012
views: 51286

Documentary of Mussolini, dictator of Italy

Documentary of Mussolini, dictator of Italy

Order: Reorder
Duration: 44:16
Updated: 05 Apr 2015
views: 236487

Documentary of Mussolini Mussolini, dictator of Italy Il duce, leader of Fiscism 20세기 독재자 무솔리니의 일대기를 그린 다큐멘터리...

Documentary of Mussolini Mussolini, dictator of Italy Il duce, leader of Fiscism 20세기 독재자 무솔리니의 일대기를 그린 다큐멘터리

wn.com/Documentary Of Mussolini, Dictator Of Italy

Documentary of Mussolini Mussolini, dictator of Italy Il duce, leader of Fiscism 20세기 독재자 무솔리니의 일대기를 그린 다큐멘터리

published: 05 Apr 2015
views: 236487

ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

Order: Reorder
Duration: 14:31
Updated: 11 Jul 2014
views: 21064

LO CHIAMAVANO,LO HANNO GIUDICATO,CI HANNO FATTO STUDIARE E VORREBBERO ANCORA FARCI CREDERE,CHE QUEST'UOMO, BENITO,AMILCARE,ANDREA MUSSOLINI,CAPO DEL GOVERNO IT...

LO CHIAMAVANO,LO HANNO GIUDICATO,CI HANNO FATTO STUDIARE E VORREBBERO ANCORA FARCI CREDERE,CHE QUEST'UOMO, BENITO,AMILCARE,ANDREA MUSSOLINI,CAPO DEL GOVERNO ITALICO E DUCE D'ITALIA. ERA UN DITTATORE. ASCOLTATE ATTENTAMENTE LE SUE PAROLE,E DITEMI SE UN DITTATORE FA' DISCORSI DEL GENERE AL SUO POPOLO. UN RICORDO AL PIU' GRANDE STATISTA CHE L'ITALIA ABBIA MAI AVUTO. ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

wn.com/Onore A Te,Camerata Benito Mussolini

LO CHIAMAVANO,LO HANNO GIUDICATO,CI HANNO FATTO STUDIARE E VORREBBERO ANCORA FARCI CREDERE,CHE QUEST'UOMO, BENITO,AMILCARE,ANDREA MUSSOLINI,CAPO DEL GOVERNO ITALICO E DUCE D'ITALIA. ERA UN DITTATORE. ASCOLTATE ATTENTAMENTE LE SUE PAROLE,E DITEMI SE UN DITTATORE FA' DISCORSI DEL GENERE AL SUO POPOLO. UN RICORDO AL PIU' GRANDE STATISTA CHE L'ITALIA ABBIA MAI AVUTO. ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

published: 11 Jul 2014
views: 21064

Benito Mussolini annuncia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, 10 giugno 1940

Benito Mussolini annuncia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, 10 giugno 1940

Order: Reorder
Duration: 7:59
Updated: 10 Apr 2013
views: 117918

Il Duce, capo del Governo e primo ministro Benito Mussolini annuncia dal balcone di Palazzo Venezia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, Roma, ...

Il Duce, capo del Governo e primo ministro Benito Mussolini annuncia dal balcone di Palazzo Venezia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, Roma, 10 giugno 1940, ore 18.00. Poco prima, alle 16.30, il ministro degli Esteri Galeazzo Ciano, aveva consegnato la dichiarazione di guerra agli ambasciatori inglese e francese a Palazzo Chigi. Combattenti di terra, di mare e dell'aria! Camicie nere della rivoluzione e delle legioni! Uomini e donne d'Italia, dell'Impero e del regno d'Albania! Ascoltate! Un'ora segnata dal destino batte nel cielo della nostra patria. L'ora delle decisioni irrevocabili. La dichiarazione di guerra è già stata consegnata agli ambasciatori di Gran Bretagna e di Francia. Scendiamo in campo contro le democrazie plutocratiche e reazionarie dell'Occidente, che, in ogni tempo, hanno ostacolato la marcia, e spesso insidiato l'esistenza medesima del popolo italiano. Alcuni lustri della storia più recente si possono riassumere in queste frasi: promesse, minacce, ricatti e, alla fine, quale coronamento dell'edificio, l'ignobile assedio societario di cinquantadue stati. La nostra coscienza è assolutamente tranquilla. Con voi il mondo intero è testimone che l'Italia del Littorio ha fatto quanto era umanamente possibile per evitare la tormenta che sconvolge l'Europa; ma tutto fu vano. Bastava rivedere i trattati per adeguarli alle mutevoli esigenze della vita delle nazioni e non considerarli intangibili per l'eternità; bastava non iniziare la stolta politica delle garanzie, che si è palesata soprattutto micidiale per coloro che la hanno accettate; bastava non respingere la proposta che il Fuhrer fece il 6 ottobre dell'anno scorso, dopo finita la campagna di Polonia. Oramai tutto ciò appartiene al passato. Se noi oggi siamo decisi ad affrontare i rischi ed i sacrifici di una guerra, gli è che l'onore, gli interessi, l'avvenire fermamente lo impongono, poiché un grande popolo è veramente tale se considera sacri i suoi impegni e se non evade dalle prove supreme che determinano il corso della storia. Noi impugniamo le armi per risolvere, dopo il problema risolto delle nostre frontiere continentali, il problema delle nostre frontiere marittime; noi vogliamo spezzare le catene di ordine territoriale e militare che ci soffocano nel nostro mare, poiché un popolo di quarantacinque milioni di anime non è veramente libero se non ha libero l'accesso all'Oceano. Questa lotta gigantesca non è che una fase dello sviluppo logico della nostra rivoluzione; è la lotta dei popoli poveri e numerosi di braccia contro gli affamatori che detengono ferocemente il monopolio di tutte le ricchezze e di tutto l'oro della terra; è la lotta dei popoli fecondi e giovani contro i popoli isteriliti e volgenti al tramonto, è la lotta tra due secoli e due idee. Ora che i dadi sono gettati e la nostra volontà ha bruciato alle nostre spalle i vascelli, io dichiaro solennemente che l'Italia non intende trascinare altri popoli nel conflitto con essa confinanti per mare o per terra. Svizzera, Jugoslavia, Grecia, Turchia, Egitto prendano atto di queste mie parole e dipende da loro, soltanto da loro, se esse saranno o no rigorosamente confermate. Italiani! In una memorabile adunata, quella di Berlino, io dissi che, secondo le leggi della morale fascista, quando si ha un amico si marcia con lui sino in fondo. Questo abbiamo fatto e faremo con la Germania, col suo popolo, con le sue meravigliose Forze armate. In questa vigilia di un evento di una portata secolare, rivolgiamo il nostro pensiero alla Maestà del re imperatore, che, come sempre, ha interpretato l'anima della patria. E salutiamo alla voce il Fuhrer, il capo della grande Germania alleata. L'Italia, proletaria e fascista, è per la terza volta in piedi, forte, fiera e compatta come non mai. La parola d'ordine è una sola, categorica e impegnativa per tutti. Essa già trasvola ed accende i cuori dalle Alpi all'Oceano Indiano: vincere! E vinceremo, per dare finalmente un lungo periodo di pace con la giustizia all'Italia, all'Europa, al mondo. Popolo italiano! Corri alle armi, e dimostra la tua tenacia, il tuo coraggio, il tuo valore! ENGLISH Benito Mussolini speech of the 10 June 1940, Declaration of War on France and England, delivered 6:00 PM from his balcony in the Palazzo Venezia in Rome. A few minutes earlier Count Ciano, the Foreign Minister, had formally conveyed the declaration to the French and British Ambassadors.

wn.com/Benito Mussolini Annuncia La Dichiarazione Di Guerra A Francia E Gran Bretagna, 10 Giugno 1940

Il Duce, capo del Governo e primo ministro Benito Mussolini annuncia dal balcone di Palazzo Venezia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, Roma, 10 giugno 1940, ore 18.00. Poco prima, alle 16.30, il ministro degli Esteri Galeazzo Ciano, aveva consegnato la dichiarazione di guerra agli ambasciatori inglese e francese a Palazzo Chigi. Combattenti di terra, di mare e dell'aria! Camicie nere della rivoluzione e delle legioni! Uomini e donne d'Italia, dell'Impero e del regno d'Albania! Ascoltate! Un'ora segnata dal destino batte nel cielo della nostra patria. L'ora delle decisioni irrevocabili. La dichiarazione di guerra è già stata consegnata agli ambasciatori di Gran Bretagna e di Francia. Scendiamo in campo contro le democrazie plutocratiche e reazionarie dell'Occidente, che, in ogni tempo, hanno ostacolato la marcia, e spesso insidiato l'esistenza medesima del popolo italiano. Alcuni lustri della storia più recente si possono riassumere in queste frasi: promesse, minacce, ricatti e, alla fine, quale coronamento dell'edificio, l'ignobile assedio societario di cinquantadue stati. La nostra coscienza è assolutamente tranquilla. Con voi il mondo intero è testimone che l'Italia del Littorio ha fatto quanto era umanamente possibile per evitare la tormenta che sconvolge l'Europa; ma tutto fu vano. Bastava rivedere i trattati per adeguarli alle mutevoli esigenze della vita delle nazioni e non considerarli intangibili per l'eternità; bastava non iniziare la stolta politica delle garanzie, che si è palesata soprattutto micidiale per coloro che la hanno accettate; bastava non respingere la proposta che il Fuhrer fece il 6 ottobre dell'anno scorso, dopo finita la campagna di Polonia. Oramai tutto ciò appartiene al passato. Se noi oggi siamo decisi ad affrontare i rischi ed i sacrifici di una guerra, gli è che l'onore, gli interessi, l'avvenire fermamente lo impongono, poiché un grande popolo è veramente tale se considera sacri i suoi impegni e se non evade dalle prove supreme che determinano il corso della storia. Noi impugniamo le armi per risolvere, dopo il problema risolto delle nostre frontiere continentali, il problema delle nostre frontiere marittime; noi vogliamo spezzare le catene di ordine territoriale e militare che ci soffocano nel nostro mare, poiché un popolo di quarantacinque milioni di anime non è veramente libero se non ha libero l'accesso all'Oceano. Questa lotta gigantesca non è che una fase dello sviluppo logico della nostra rivoluzione; è la lotta dei popoli poveri e numerosi di braccia contro gli affamatori che detengono ferocemente il monopolio di tutte le ricchezze e di tutto l'oro della terra; è la lotta dei popoli fecondi e giovani contro i popoli isteriliti e volgenti al tramonto, è la lotta tra due secoli e due idee. Ora che i dadi sono gettati e la nostra volontà ha bruciato alle nostre spalle i vascelli, io dichiaro solennemente che l'Italia non intende trascinare altri popoli nel conflitto con essa confinanti per mare o per terra. Svizzera, Jugoslavia, Grecia, Turchia, Egitto prendano atto di queste mie parole e dipende da loro, soltanto da loro, se esse saranno o no rigorosamente confermate. Italiani! In una memorabile adunata, quella di Berlino, io dissi che, secondo le leggi della morale fascista, quando si ha un amico si marcia con lui sino in fondo. Questo abbiamo fatto e faremo con la Germania, col suo popolo, con le sue meravigliose Forze armate. In questa vigilia di un evento di una portata secolare, rivolgiamo il nostro pensiero alla Maestà del re imperatore, che, come sempre, ha interpretato l'anima della patria. E salutiamo alla voce il Fuhrer, il capo della grande Germania alleata. L'Italia, proletaria e fascista, è per la terza volta in piedi, forte, fiera e compatta come non mai. La parola d'ordine è una sola, categorica e impegnativa per tutti. Essa già trasvola ed accende i cuori dalle Alpi all'Oceano Indiano: vincere! E vinceremo, per dare finalmente un lungo periodo di pace con la giustizia all'Italia, all'Europa, al mondo. Popolo italiano! Corri alle armi, e dimostra la tua tenacia, il tuo coraggio, il tuo valore! ENGLISH Benito Mussolini speech of the 10 June 1940, Declaration of War on France and England, delivered 6:00 PM from his balcony in the Palazzo Venezia in Rome. A few minutes earlier Count Ciano, the Foreign Minister, had formally conveyed the declaration to the French and British Ambassadors.

published: 10 Apr 2013
views: 117918

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9º Temporada, 2º Programa

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9º Temporada, 2º Programa

Order: Reorder
Duration: 5:21
Updated: 02 Sep 2014
views: 517584

Imposible antes haber reunido tantas estrellas, una voz inigualable, un cantante que rompe los moldes: Flan Sinatra. No te lo pierdas, junto a Flan Zappa y el P...

Imposible antes haber reunido tantas estrellas, una voz inigualable, un cantante que rompe los moldes: Flan Sinatra. No te lo pierdas, junto a Flan Zappa y el Papa Flancisco, junto con muchos artistas más con mucho huevo. Colegio Benito Mussolini. Ya sabemos que el niño que sufre hoy es el hombre duro del mañana. Por eso, basta de colegios con amor y comprensión. ¿Ma qué bullyng ni bullyng? En el Colegio Benito Mussolini, un colegio donde se prepara al niño para convivir con otros niños, hijos de padres idiotas que no les enseñan respeto ni consideración por el prójimo. Preparando a los niños para la vida real. http://www.petercapusotto.tv/ https://www.facebook.com/PeterCapusottoysusVideos https://twitter.com/CapusottoTV http://www.tvpublica.com.ar

wn.com/Peter Capusotto Y Sus Videos Colegio Benito Mussolini 9º Temporada, 2º Programa

Imposible antes haber reunido tantas estrellas, una voz inigualable, un cantante que rompe los moldes: Flan Sinatra. No te lo pierdas, junto a Flan Zappa y el Papa Flancisco, junto con muchos artistas más con mucho huevo. Colegio Benito Mussolini. Ya sabemos que el niño que sufre hoy es el hombre duro del mañana. Por eso, basta de colegios con amor y comprensión. ¿Ma qué bullyng ni bullyng? En el Colegio Benito Mussolini, un colegio donde se prepara al niño para convivir con otros niños, hijos de padres idiotas que no les enseñan respeto ni consideración por el prójimo. Preparando a los niños para la vida real. http://www.petercapusotto.tv/ https://www.facebook.com/PeterCapusottoysusVideos https://twitter.com/CapusottoTV http://www.tvpublica.com.ar

published: 02 Sep 2014
views: 517584

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9° Temporada - 8º Programa

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9° Temporada - 8º Programa

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:52
Updated: 14 Oct 2014
views: 158759

Colegio Benito Mussolini, un lugar donde el maltrato educa para la vida, dentro y fuera del colegio. Porque cada niño es un ser único con su individualidad y ca...

Colegio Benito Mussolini, un lugar donde el maltrato educa para la vida, dentro y fuera del colegio. Porque cada niño es un ser único con su individualidad y características, estigmatizamos en forma prolija y ordenada. Colegio Benito Mussolini para que todos los niños adquieran un sano y sólido resentimiento. http://www.petercapusotto.tv/ https://www.facebook.com/PeterCapusottoysusVideos https://twitter.com/CapusottoTV http://www.tvpublica.com.ar

wn.com/Peter Capusotto Y Sus Videos Colegio Benito Mussolini 9° Temporada 8º Programa

Colegio Benito Mussolini, un lugar donde el maltrato educa para la vida, dentro y fuera del colegio. Porque cada niño es un ser único con su individualidad y características, estigmatizamos en forma prolija y ordenada. Colegio Benito Mussolini para que todos los niños adquieran un sano y sólido resentimiento. http://www.petercapusotto.tv/ https://www.facebook.com/PeterCapusottoysusVideos https://twitter.com/CapusottoTV http://www.tvpublica.com.ar

published: 14 Oct 2014
views: 158759

Benito Mussolini Reportage über Benito Mussolini

Benito Mussolini Reportage über Benito Mussolini

Order: Reorder
Duration: 40:34
Updated: 17 May 2013
views: 35855

Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini (* 29. Juli 1883 in Dovia, Region Emilia-Romagna; † 28. April 1945 in Giulino di Mezzegra, Region Lombardei) war ein italienisc...

Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini (* 29. Juli 1883 in Dovia, Region Emilia-Romagna; † 28. April 1945 in Giulino di Mezzegra, Region Lombardei) war ein italienischer Politiker und Ministerpräsident des Königreiches Italien (1922--1943) und der Italienischen Sozialrepublik (1943--1945), ab 1926 diktatorisch regierend. Als Gründer und Führer der Faschistischen Partei (1921--1945) und des faschistischen Regimes führte er den Titel Duce del Fascismo („Führer des Faschismus"; in der Kurzform auch Duce, siehe „Führer").

wn.com/Benito Mussolini Reportage Über Benito Mussolini

Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini (* 29. Juli 1883 in Dovia, Region Emilia-Romagna; † 28. April 1945 in Giulino di Mezzegra, Region Lombardei) war ein italienischer Politiker und Ministerpräsident des Königreiches Italien (1922--1943) und der Italienischen Sozialrepublik (1943--1945), ab 1926 diktatorisch regierend. Als Gründer und Führer der Faschistischen Partei (1921--1945) und des faschistischen Regimes führte er den Titel Duce del Fascismo („Führer des Faschismus"; in der Kurzform auch Duce, siehe „Führer").

published: 17 May 2013
views: 35855

Storico discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini contro la Germania nazista, Bari, 6 settembre 1934

Storico discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini contro la Germania nazista, Bari, 6 settembre 1934

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:34
Updated: 01 Jun 2013
views: 92496

Eccezionale documento storico dal cinegiornale originale dell'epoca: discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini contro la Germania nazista. Il 25 luglio 1934 i nazisti...

Eccezionale documento storico dal cinegiornale originale dell'epoca: discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini contro la Germania nazista. Il 25 luglio 1934 i nazisti austriaci tentarono di rovesciare il governo Dollfuss e penetrarono nella Cancelleria uccidendo il capo del governo. Mussolini ordinò di far schierare alla frontiera alcuni reparti di quattro divisioni già di stanza tra il Brennero e Tarvisio. Nel discorso di Bari del 6 settembre 1934 il Duce si scaglia contro il popolo tedesco: "Noi possiamo guardare con un sovrano disprezzo talune dottrine d'oltralpe, di gente che ignorava la scrittura con la quale tramandare i documenti della propria vita, in un tempo in cui Roma aveva Cesare, Virgilio ed Augusto." Fallita la politica dell'equidistanza non rimaneva che avvicinarsi sempre più alla Francia. Exceptional historical document: Mussolini's speech against German theories of racism and pangermanism, September 6,1934. In 1934 Benito Mussolini supported the independence of Austria from Germany. In an attempt to realise his goal, the Anschluss( = union) with Austria, Hitler was determined to destabilise Austria and undermine its independence. The Austrian Chancellor, Dollfuss, a personal friend of Mussolini, who had created in Austria a corporatism inspired by fascist Italy, tried to crack down on the Socialists and Nazis - political factions that he thought were tearing the country apart. Dollfuss banned the Nazi party. In 1934, Hitler ordered the Austrian Nazis to create havoc in Austria. This turned into an attempt to overthrow the government. Chancellor Dollfuss was murdered but the attempted coup failed because the Austrian military intervened to back up the government. In 1934, Italy had an agreement with Austria that it would protect Austria from outside aggression. The Italian dictator, Mussolini, honoured the agreement and moved Italian troops to the Austrian border to deter Hitler from invading.

wn.com/Storico Discorso Del Duce Benito Mussolini Contro La Germania Nazista, Bari, 6 Settembre 1934

Eccezionale documento storico dal cinegiornale originale dell'epoca: discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini contro la Germania nazista. Il 25 luglio 1934 i nazisti austriaci tentarono di rovesciare il governo Dollfuss e penetrarono nella Cancelleria uccidendo il capo del governo. Mussolini ordinò di far schierare alla frontiera alcuni reparti di quattro divisioni già di stanza tra il Brennero e Tarvisio. Nel discorso di Bari del 6 settembre 1934 il Duce si scaglia contro il popolo tedesco: "Noi possiamo guardare con un sovrano disprezzo talune dottrine d'oltralpe, di gente che ignorava la scrittura con la quale tramandare i documenti della propria vita, in un tempo in cui Roma aveva Cesare, Virgilio ed Augusto." Fallita la politica dell'equidistanza non rimaneva che avvicinarsi sempre più alla Francia. Exceptional historical document: Mussolini's speech against German theories of racism and pangermanism, September 6,1934. In 1934 Benito Mussolini supported the independence of Austria from Germany. In an attempt to realise his goal, the Anschluss( = union) with Austria, Hitler was determined to destabilise Austria and undermine its independence. The Austrian Chancellor, Dollfuss, a personal friend of Mussolini, who had created in Austria a corporatism inspired by fascist Italy, tried to crack down on the Socialists and Nazis - political factions that he thought were tearing the country apart. Dollfuss banned the Nazi party. In 1934, Hitler ordered the Austrian Nazis to create havoc in Austria. This turned into an attempt to overthrow the government. Chancellor Dollfuss was murdered but the attempted coup failed because the Austrian military intervened to back up the government. In 1934, Italy had an agreement with Austria that it would protect Austria from outside aggression. The Italian dictator, Mussolini, honoured the agreement and moved Italian troops to the Austrian border to deter Hitler from invading.

published: 01 Jun 2013
views: 92496

Tribute to Benito Mussolini IL DUCE!

Tribute to Benito Mussolini IL DUCE!

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:42
Updated: 22 Nov 2013
views: 48330

...

wn.com/Tribute To Benito Mussolini Il Duce

published: 22 Nov 2013
views: 48330

Fascismo nunca mais - Biografia de Benito Mussolini.mp4

Fascismo nunca mais - Biografia de Benito Mussolini.mp4

Order: Reorder
Duration: 45:05
Updated: 07 Feb 2013
views: 47456

História do Fascismo O que é, ideologia, países em que existiu, contexto histórico, objetivos, fascismo Benito Mussolini: líder fascista italiano Introdução...

História do Fascismo O que é, ideologia, países em que existiu, contexto histórico, objetivos, fascismo Benito Mussolini: líder fascista italiano Introdução Entre as décadas de 1920 e 1940, surgiu e desenvolveu-se, em alguns países da Europa, o fascismo. Era um sistema político, econômico e social que ganhou força após a Primeira Guerra Mundial, principalmente nos países em crise econômica (Itália e Alemanha). Na Itália, o fascismo foi representado pelo líder italiano Benito Mussolini. Na Alemanha, Adolf Hitler foi o símbolo do fascismo, que neste país ganhou o nome de nazismo. Este sistema terminou com a derrota do Eixo (Alemanha, Itália e Japão) na Segunda Guerra Mundial (1939-45). Principais características e ideias do fascismo: - Totalitarismo: o sistema fascista era antidemocrático e concentrava poderes totais nas mãos do líder de governo. Este líder podia tomar qualquer tipo de decisão ou decretar leis sem consultar políticos ou representantes da sociedade. - Nacionalismo: entre os fascistas era a ideologia baseada na ideia de que só o que é do país tem valor. Valorização extrema da cultura do próprio país em detrimento das outras, que são consideradas inferiores. - Militarismo: altos investimentos na produção de armas e equipamentos de guerra. Fortalecimento das forças armadas como forma de ganhar poder entre as outras nações. Objetivo de expansão territorial através de guerras. - Culto à força física: Nos países fascistas, desde jovens os jovens eram treinados e preparados fisicamente para uma possível guerra. O objetivo do estado fascista era preparar soldados fortes e saudáveis. - Censura: Hitler e Mussolini usaram este dispositivo para coibir qualquer tipo de crítica aos seus governos. Nenhuma notícia ou ideia, contrária ao sistema, poderia ser veiculadas em jornais, revistas, rádio ou cinema. Aqueles que arriscavam criticar o governo eram presos e até condenados a morte. - Propaganda: os líderes fascistas usavam os meios de comunicação (rádios, cinema, revistas e jornais) para divulgarem suas ideologias. Os discursos de Hitler eram constantemente transmitidos pelas rádios ao povo alemão. Desfiles militares eram realizados para mostrar o poder bélico do governo. - Violência contra as minorias: na Alemanha, por exemplo, os nazistas perseguiram, enviaram para campos de concentração e mataram milhões de judeus, ciganos, homossexuais e até mesmo deficientes físicos. - Anti-socialismo: os fascistas eram totalmente contrários ao sistema socialista. Defendiam amplamente o capitalismo, tanto que obtiveram apoio político e financeiro de banqueiros, ricos comerciantes e industriais alemães e italianos. Curiosidade: - Embora Itália e Alemanha tenham sido os exemplos mais nítidos de funcionamento do sistema fascista, em Portugal (governo de Salazar) e Espanha (governo de Francisco Franco), neste período, características fascistas se fizeram presentes. O fascismo na atualidade: Embora tenha entrado em crise após a Segunda Guerra Mundial, alguns aspectos da ideologia fascista ainda estão presentes em alguns grupos e partidos políticos. Na Europa, por exemplo, existem partidos políticos que defendem plataformas baseadas na xenofobia (aversão a estrangeiros). fonte http://www.suapesquisa.com/historia/fascismo.htm

wn.com/Fascismo Nunca Mais Biografia De Benito Mussolini.Mp4

História do Fascismo O que é, ideologia, países em que existiu, contexto histórico, objetivos, fascismo Benito Mussolini: líder fascista italiano Introdução Entre as décadas de 1920 e 1940, surgiu e desenvolveu-se, em alguns países da Europa, o fascismo. Era um sistema político, econômico e social que ganhou força após a Primeira Guerra Mundial, principalmente nos países em crise econômica (Itália e Alemanha). Na Itália, o fascismo foi representado pelo líder italiano Benito Mussolini. Na Alemanha, Adolf Hitler foi o símbolo do fascismo, que neste país ganhou o nome de nazismo. Este sistema terminou com a derrota do Eixo (Alemanha, Itália e Japão) na Segunda Guerra Mundial (1939-45). Principais características e ideias do fascismo: - Totalitarismo: o sistema fascista era antidemocrático e concentrava poderes totais nas mãos do líder de governo. Este líder podia tomar qualquer tipo de decisão ou decretar leis sem consultar políticos ou representantes da sociedade. - Nacionalismo: entre os fascistas era a ideologia baseada na ideia de que só o que é do país tem valor. Valorização extrema da cultura do próprio país em detrimento das outras, que são consideradas inferiores. - Militarismo: altos investimentos na produção de armas e equipamentos de guerra. Fortalecimento das forças armadas como forma de ganhar poder entre as outras nações. Objetivo de expansão territorial através de guerras. - Culto à força física: Nos países fascistas, desde jovens os jovens eram treinados e preparados fisicamente para uma possível guerra. O objetivo do estado fascista era preparar soldados fortes e saudáveis. - Censura: Hitler e Mussolini usaram este dispositivo para coibir qualquer tipo de crítica aos seus governos. Nenhuma notícia ou ideia, contrária ao sistema, poderia ser veiculadas em jornais, revistas, rádio ou cinema. Aqueles que arriscavam criticar o governo eram presos e até condenados a morte. - Propaganda: os líderes fascistas usavam os meios de comunicação (rádios, cinema, revistas e jornais) para divulgarem suas ideologias. Os discursos de Hitler eram constantemente transmitidos pelas rádios ao povo alemão. Desfiles militares eram realizados para mostrar o poder bélico do governo. - Violência contra as minorias: na Alemanha, por exemplo, os nazistas perseguiram, enviaram para campos de concentração e mataram milhões de judeus, ciganos, homossexuais e até mesmo deficientes físicos. - Anti-socialismo: os fascistas eram totalmente contrários ao sistema socialista. Defendiam amplamente o capitalismo, tanto que obtiveram apoio político e financeiro de banqueiros, ricos comerciantes e industriais alemães e italianos. Curiosidade: - Embora Itália e Alemanha tenham sido os exemplos mais nítidos de funcionamento do sistema fascista, em Portugal (governo de Salazar) e Espanha (governo de Francisco Franco), neste período, características fascistas se fizeram presentes. O fascismo na atualidade: Embora tenha entrado em crise após a Segunda Guerra Mundial, alguns aspectos da ideologia fascista ainda estão presentes em alguns grupos e partidos políticos. Na Europa, por exemplo, existem partidos políticos que defendem plataformas baseadas na xenofobia (aversão a estrangeiros). fonte http://www.suapesquisa.com/historia/fascismo.htm

published: 07 Feb 2013
views: 47456

BENITO MUSSOLINI La Verdadera Historia

BENITO MUSSOLINI La Verdadera Historia

Order: Reorder
Duration: 73:28
Updated: 24 Sep 2013
views: 13258

Homenaje a Benito Mussolini - Emisoras PNS...

Homenaje a Benito Mussolini - Emisoras PNS

wn.com/Benito Mussolini La Verdadera Historia

Homenaje a Benito Mussolini - Emisoras PNS

published: 24 Sep 2013
views: 13258

Fascism in Italy

Fascism in Italy

Order: Reorder
Duration: 46:45
Updated: 04 Apr 2014
views: 121706

This documentary from 2005 explores the development, course and fate of fascism in Italy under Benito Mussolini. Fascism as a political concept was born in Ita...

This documentary from 2005 explores the development, course and fate of fascism in Italy under Benito Mussolini. Fascism as a political concept was born in Italy, yet Il Duce lost control of it to his stronger partner in Germany. This will be of great use to students of the period and the politics. Uploaded for educational purposes only. Comments are welcome but strictly controlled. I will accept no aggression, intolerant language or unsupported assertions that do not fully engage with the film and its content.

wn.com/Fascism In Italy

This documentary from 2005 explores the development, course and fate of fascism in Italy under Benito Mussolini. Fascism as a political concept was born in Italy, yet Il Duce lost control of it to his stronger partner in Germany. This will be of great use to students of the period and the politics. Uploaded for educational purposes only. Comments are welcome but strictly controlled. I will accept no aggression, intolerant language or unsupported assertions that do not fully engage with the film and its content.

published: 04 Apr 2014
views: 121706

Autopsia Benito Mussolini (COMPLETA)

Autopsia Benito Mussolini (COMPLETA)

Order: Reorder
Duration: 33:16
Updated: 11 Jun 2015
views: 24207

...

wn.com/Autopsia Benito Mussolini (Completa)

published: 11 Jun 2015
views: 24207

(Very Rare!) Mussolini's Speech - in English! (1929 Fox Movietone Newsreel)

(Very Rare!) Mussolini's Speech - in English! (1929 Fox Movietone Newsreel)

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:24
Updated: 27 Dec 2008
views: 340673

Very rare footage of the infamous Italian Fascist leader Benito Mussolini. In his Fox movietone newsreel footage from March 1929, he speaks in English (!) - Not...

Very rare footage of the infamous Italian Fascist leader Benito Mussolini. In his Fox movietone newsreel footage from March 1929, he speaks in English (!) - Not so many people don't know, but Mussolini could speak English, French and German fluently, although he had very strong accent when speaking English. Mussolini says (Roughly transcribed); "I am very glad to be able to express my feelings to the American nation. Friendship which Italy looks to millions of citizens who from..... from Pacific to Atlantic..... United States is very deeply rooted in our hearts. This feeling created by mutual interest in preparation of an even brighter era in the life of both nations. I agree - the wonderful energy of the American people and I feel....... my fellow citizens who are working to make America great. I salute the great American people, I salute the Italians of America who unite in the love of the nation."

wn.com/(Very Rare ) Mussolini's Speech In English (1929 Fox Movietone Newsreel)

Very rare footage of the infamous Italian Fascist leader Benito Mussolini. In his Fox movietone newsreel footage from March 1929, he speaks in English (!) - Not so many people don't know, but Mussolini could speak English, French and German fluently, although he had very strong accent when speaking English. Mussolini says (Roughly transcribed); "I am very glad to be able to express my feelings to the American nation. Friendship which Italy looks to millions of citizens who from..... from Pacific to Atlantic..... United States is very deeply rooted in our hearts. This feeling created by mutual interest in preparation of an even brighter era in the life of both nations. I agree - the wonderful energy of the American people and I feel....... my fellow citizens who are working to make America great. I salute the great American people, I salute the Italians of America who unite in the love of the nation."

published: 27 Dec 2008
views: 340673

The dead bodies of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci in a morgue in Italy. HD Stock Footage

The dead bodies of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci in a morgue in Italy. HD Stock Footage

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:46
Updated: 01 Apr 2014
views: 11043

Link to order this clip: http://www.criticalpast.com/video/65675059077_dead-body-of-Mussolini_Clara-Petacci_mistress-of-Mussolini_dead-bodies-placed-together Hi...

Link to order this clip: http://www.criticalpast.com/video/65675059077_dead-body-of-Mussolini_Clara-Petacci_mistress-of-Mussolini_dead-bodies-placed-together Historic Stock Footage Archival and Vintage Video Clips in HD. The dead bodies of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci in a morgue in Italy. The dead body of former Italian Prime Minister Benito Mussolini in Italy. The dead body of Mussolini with blood stained clothes lying in a morgue. The name tag on the body reads 'Mussolini Benito'. The dead bodies of Mussolini and his mistress Clara Petacci placed in a seated position alongside one another. Location: Italy. Date: April 29, 1945. Visit us at www.CriticalPast.com: 57,000+ broadcast-quality historic clips for immediate download. Fully digitized and searchable, the CriticalPast collection is one of the largest archival footage collections in the world. All clips are licensed royalty-free, worldwide, in perpetuity. CriticalPast offers immediate downloads of full-resolution HD and SD masters and full-resolution time-coded screeners, 24 hours a day, to serve the needs of broadcast news, TV, film, and publishing professionals worldwide. Still photo images extracted from the vintage footage are also available for immediate download. CriticalPast is your source for imagery of worldwide events, people, and B-roll spanning the 20th century.

wn.com/The Dead Bodies Of Benito Mussolini And Clara Petacci In A Morgue In Italy. Hd Stock Footage

Link to order this clip: http://www.criticalpast.com/video/65675059077_dead-body-of-Mussolini_Clara-Petacci_mistress-of-Mussolini_dead-bodies-placed-together Historic Stock Footage Archival and Vintage Video Clips in HD. The dead bodies of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci in a morgue in Italy. The dead body of former Italian Prime Minister Benito Mussolini in Italy. The dead body of Mussolini with blood stained clothes lying in a morgue. The name tag on the body reads 'Mussolini Benito'. The dead bodies of Mussolini and his mistress Clara Petacci placed in a seated position alongside one another. Location: Italy. Date: April 29, 1945. Visit us at www.CriticalPast.com: 57,000+ broadcast-quality historic clips for immediate download. Fully digitized and searchable, the CriticalPast collection is one of the largest archival footage collections in the world. All clips are licensed royalty-free, worldwide, in perpetuity. CriticalPast offers immediate downloads of full-resolution HD and SD masters and full-resolution time-coded screeners, 24 hours a day, to serve the needs of broadcast news, TV, film, and publishing professionals worldwide. Still photo images extracted from the vintage footage are also available for immediate download. CriticalPast is your source for imagery of worldwide events, people, and B-roll spanning the 20th century.

published: 01 Apr 2014
views: 11043

DOCUMENTARIO - ANATOMIA DI UN DITTATORE - 1961

DOCUMENTARIO - ANATOMIA DI UN DITTATORE - 1961

Order: Reorder
Duration: 91:37
Updated: 20 Oct 2014
views: 11876

Documentario su Benito Mussolini REGIA: Mino Loy, Adriano Baracco...

Documentario su Benito Mussolini REGIA: Mino Loy, Adriano Baracco

wn.com/Documentario Anatomia Di Un Dittatore 1961

Documentario su Benito Mussolini REGIA: Mino Loy, Adriano Baracco

published: 20 Oct 2014
views: 11876

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Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving
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History PROJECT | Interviewing Benito Mussolini

History PROJECT | Interviewing Benito Mussolini

Order: Reorder
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Updated: 18 Oct 2014
views: 202

Samantha García Carlos Pérez Paulina Ruiz Berenice Treviño Enrique Hinojosa Brenda Cantú...

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wn.com/History Project | Interviewing Benito Mussolini

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Benito Mussolini Interview

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Order: Reorder
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Our Final Interview with Benito Mussolini. Music By: Pearl Jam-The Fixer Ben Harper-Steal My Kisses The Ramones-Baby, I love You I do not own the rights to...

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wn.com/Benito Mussolini Interview

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published: 28 Mar 2010
views: 202

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Order: Reorder
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Yeeaahh, basically....

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wn.com/Benito Mussolini Interview

Yeeaahh, basically.

published: 11 May 2012
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An Interview with Benito Mussolini

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A school project for Coach Greenwood's class.

wn.com/An Interview With Benito Mussolini

A school project for Coach Greenwood's class.

published: 27 Apr 2015
views: 9

Dictator Video - An Interview With Benito Mussolini

Dictator Video - An Interview With Benito Mussolini

Order: Reorder
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A video for a World History class in which Benito Mussolini is interviewed....

A video for a World History class in which Benito Mussolini is interviewed.

wn.com/Dictator Video An Interview With Benito Mussolini

A video for a World History class in which Benito Mussolini is interviewed.

published: 05 Dec 2011
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Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 1 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 1 of 9

Order: Reorder
Duration: 8:20
Updated: 19 Oct 2011
views: 10014

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 1 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (...

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 1 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

wn.com/Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 1 Of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 1 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

published: 19 Oct 2011
views: 10014

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 2 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 2 of 9

Order: Reorder
Duration: 11:40
Updated: 19 Oct 2011
views: 3429

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 2 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (...

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 2 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

wn.com/Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 2 Of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 2 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

published: 19 Oct 2011
views: 3429

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 4 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 4 of 9

Order: Reorder
Duration: 8:17
Updated: 20 Oct 2011
views: 2111

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 4 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (...

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 4 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

wn.com/Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 4 Of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 4 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

published: 20 Oct 2011
views: 2111

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 5 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 5 of 9

Order: Reorder
Duration: 9:15
Updated: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1858

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 5 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (...

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 5 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

wn.com/Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 5 Of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 5 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

published: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1858

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 7 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 7 of 9

Order: Reorder
Duration: 8:11
Updated: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1387

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 7 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (...

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 7 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

wn.com/Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 7 Of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 7 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

published: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1387

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 of 9

Order: Reorder
Duration: 10:35
Updated: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1147

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (...

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

wn.com/Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 Of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

published: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1147

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 9 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 9 of 9

Order: Reorder
Duration: 9:42
Updated: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1545

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 9 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (...

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 9 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

wn.com/Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 9 Of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 9 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

published: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1545

Il Duce Benito Mussolini and the Treasure of Dongo (DOCUMENTARY)

Il Duce Benito Mussolini and the Treasure of Dongo (DOCUMENTARY)

Order: Reorder
Duration: 45:36
Updated: 18 Jun 2015
views: 910

What happened to the “Mussolini's treasure of Dongo” that Benito Mussolini was supposedly carrying with him when he was captured on the west side of Lake Como d...

What happened to the “Mussolini's treasure of Dongo” that Benito Mussolini was supposedly carrying with him when he was captured on the west side of Lake Como during WW2? The locals seem to have made the most of the windfall: according to one report, “For days afterwards empty banknote wrappers skittered across the fields like dry leaves”. Stories of unrecovered treasure kept resurfacing for years. A gold hunting with a political thriller. A collage of original movies and a reconstruction of the last trip of Mussolini. Interviews with witnesses and the mystery of the missing millions of the Italian dictator, who miraculously disappeared in the chaos immediately after the war. What exactly happened in Dongo on that day, April 27, 1945? An idyllic setting on Lake Como was the scene of a bloody history full of political terror. The real prize, sought from that day to this, was not money or jewellery or the documents of Fascist rule, but Mussolini’s diary.

wn.com/Il Duce Benito Mussolini And The Treasure Of Dongo (Documentary)

What happened to the “Mussolini's treasure of Dongo” that Benito Mussolini was supposedly carrying with him when he was captured on the west side of Lake Como during WW2? The locals seem to have made the most of the windfall: according to one report, “For days afterwards empty banknote wrappers skittered across the fields like dry leaves”. Stories of unrecovered treasure kept resurfacing for years. A gold hunting with a political thriller. A collage of original movies and a reconstruction of the last trip of Mussolini. Interviews with witnesses and the mystery of the missing millions of the Italian dictator, who miraculously disappeared in the chaos immediately after the war. What exactly happened in Dongo on that day, April 27, 1945? An idyllic setting on Lake Como was the scene of a bloody history full of political terror. The real prize, sought from that day to this, was not money or jewellery or the documents of Fascist rule, but Mussolini’s diary.

published: 18 Jun 2015
views: 910

Meeting Hitler and Lenin: George Seldes Interview, American Investigative Journalist

Meeting Hitler and Lenin: George Seldes Interview, American Investigative Journalist

Order: Reorder
Duration: 148:53
Updated: 19 Jun 2012
views: 4248

George Seldes (/ˈsɛldəs/ SEL-dəs[aa]; November 16, 1890 in Alliance Colony, New Jersey -- July 2, 1995 in Windsor, Vermont) was an American investigative journa...

George Seldes (/ˈsɛldəs/ SEL-dəs[aa]; November 16, 1890 in Alliance Colony, New Jersey -- July 2, 1995 in Windsor, Vermont) was an American investigative journalist and media critic. The writer and critic Gilbert Seldes was his younger brother. Actress Marian Seldes is his niece. Influenced by Lincoln Steffens, his career began when he was nineteen years old and was hired at the Pittsburgh Leader. In 1914, he was appointed night editor of the Pittsburgh Post. In 1916, he went to the United Press in London and, starting in 1917, during World War I, he moved to France to work at the Marshall Syndicate. While there, he interviewed Paul von Hindenburg, the supreme commander of the German Army. Hindenburg commented on the defeat of Germany in the war, including U.S. involvement; however this interview was censored by the U. S. military. Seldes would later comment that the publishing of this interview could have avoided the rising of the Nazis to power and, thus, World War II. After World War I, he spent ten years as a reporter for the Chicago Tribune. In 1922, he interviewed Vladimir Lenin and, in 1923, got expelled from the Soviet Union, along with three colleagues, for disguising news reports as personal letters; a letter his publisher wrote for the Soviets only facilitated his expulsion. The newspaper then sent him to Italy, where he reported on opposition leader Giacomo Matteotti's murder, implicated Benito Mussolini in Matteotti's death, and was again expelled. In 1927, he became a reporter for the Chicago Tribune in Mexico, where he criticized the use of the country's mineral rights by American companies. Later, he returned to Europe; however, he was increasingly sidelined since his political ideas didn't match with those of the newspaper's owner. He then became a freelance reporter and author, writing a series of books and criticisms and, in 1940, founded a newsletter, In Fact, which brought attention to how the National Association of Manufacturers was able to use its advertising dollars to produce news stories favorable to its members and to suppress news stories unfavorable to them. Having both staunch admirers and strong critics, Seldes influenced many younger journalists. He received an award for professional excellence from the Association for Education in Journalism in 1980, and a George Polk Award for his life's work in 1981. Seldes also served on the board of Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Seldes

wn.com/Meeting Hitler And Lenin George Seldes Interview, American Investigative Journalist

George Seldes (/ˈsɛldəs/ SEL-dəs[aa]; November 16, 1890 in Alliance Colony, New Jersey -- July 2, 1995 in Windsor, Vermont) was an American investigative journalist and media critic. The writer and critic Gilbert Seldes was his younger brother. Actress Marian Seldes is his niece. Influenced by Lincoln Steffens, his career began when he was nineteen years old and was hired at the Pittsburgh Leader. In 1914, he was appointed night editor of the Pittsburgh Post. In 1916, he went to the United Press in London and, starting in 1917, during World War I, he moved to France to work at the Marshall Syndicate. While there, he interviewed Paul von Hindenburg, the supreme commander of the German Army. Hindenburg commented on the defeat of Germany in the war, including U.S. involvement; however this interview was censored by the U. S. military. Seldes would later comment that the publishing of this interview could have avoided the rising of the Nazis to power and, thus, World War II. After World War I, he spent ten years as a reporter for the Chicago Tribune. In 1922, he interviewed Vladimir Lenin and, in 1923, got expelled from the Soviet Union, along with three colleagues, for disguising news reports as personal letters; a letter his publisher wrote for the Soviets only facilitated his expulsion. The newspaper then sent him to Italy, where he reported on opposition leader Giacomo Matteotti's murder, implicated Benito Mussolini in Matteotti's death, and was again expelled. In 1927, he became a reporter for the Chicago Tribune in Mexico, where he criticized the use of the country's mineral rights by American companies. Later, he returned to Europe; however, he was increasingly sidelined since his political ideas didn't match with those of the newspaper's owner. He then became a freelance reporter and author, writing a series of books and criticisms and, in 1940, founded a newsletter, In Fact, which brought attention to how the National Association of Manufacturers was able to use its advertising dollars to produce news stories favorable to its members and to suppress news stories unfavorable to them. Having both staunch admirers and strong critics, Seldes influenced many younger journalists. He received an award for professional excellence from the Association for Education in Journalism in 1980, and a George Polk Award for his life's work in 1981. Seldes also served on the board of Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Seldes

published: 19 Jun 2012
views: 4248

Mussolini Interview

Mussolini Interview

Order: Reorder
Duration: 4:19
Updated: 04 May 2014
views: 530

Interview with Benito Mussolini by Goulder...

Interview with Benito Mussolini by Goulder

wn.com/Mussolini Interview

Interview with Benito Mussolini by Goulder

published: 04 May 2014
views: 530

Italy and Fascism Interview AP Euro

Italy and Fascism Interview AP Euro

Order: Reorder
Duration: 8:46
Updated: 28 Mar 2015
views: 25

Benito Mussolini explains the history of his rise to power and what he implements as dictator....

Benito Mussolini explains the history of his rise to power and what he implements as dictator.

wn.com/Italy And Fascism Interview Ap Euro

Benito Mussolini explains the history of his rise to power and what he implements as dictator.

published: 28 Mar 2015
views: 25

Cung and Julia's WWII interview

Cung and Julia's WWII interview

Order: Reorder
Duration: 7:41
Updated: 06 May 2008
views: 45

We're going back in time to before WWII in Italy while Benito Mussolini was growing in power. His Fascist Party also grew with him and helped him to achieving t...

We're going back in time to before WWII in Italy while Benito Mussolini was growing in power. His Fascist Party also grew with him and helped him to achieving the position of prime minister. Heres an interview with Bruno, one of Mussolini's closest soldiers.

wn.com/Cung And Julia's Wwii Interview

We're going back in time to before WWII in Italy while Benito Mussolini was growing in power. His Fascist Party also grew with him and helped him to achieving the position of prime minister. Heres an interview with Bruno, one of Mussolini's closest soldiers.

published: 06 May 2008
views: 45

WHAP Interview

Order: Reorder
Duration: 6:32
Updated: 07 Apr 2014
views: 19

Mr. Woods - 6th Period Made by: Abhishek Chakladar, Alex Wayland, Tiffany Su, and Daniel Zhang. Join the Fascist News Network as we give you breaking news abo...

Mr. Woods - 6th Period Made by: Abhishek Chakladar, Alex Wayland, Tiffany Su, and Daniel Zhang. Join the Fascist News Network as we give you breaking news about Benito Mussolini!!!!!

wn.com/Whap Interview

Mr. Woods - 6th Period Made by: Abhishek Chakladar, Alex Wayland, Tiffany Su, and Daniel Zhang. Join the Fascist News Network as we give you breaking news about Benito Mussolini!!!!!

published: 07 Apr 2014
views: 19

A Nice Date with Benito Mussolini! Promo

A Nice Date with Benito Mussolini! Promo

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:45
Updated: 25 Mar 2010
views: 57

After the death of our "great" Obama, a powerful man interviews for the job....

After the death of our "great" Obama, a powerful man interviews for the job.

wn.com/A Nice Date With Benito Mussolini Promo

After the death of our "great" Obama, a powerful man interviews for the job.

published: 25 Mar 2010
views: 57

Alessandra Mussolini: 'Berlusconi is forever'

Alessandra Mussolini: 'Berlusconi is forever'

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:43
Updated: 02 Oct 2013
views: 9722

Despite the splits in his party and a day of political turmoil in Italy, the granddaughter of dictator Benito Mussolini tells Channel 4 News all is united and S...

Despite the splits in his party and a day of political turmoil in Italy, the granddaughter of dictator Benito Mussolini tells Channel 4 News all is united and Silvio Berlusconi "is forever". .

wn.com/Alessandra Mussolini 'Berlusconi Is Forever'

Despite the splits in his party and a day of political turmoil in Italy, the granddaughter of dictator Benito Mussolini tells Channel 4 News all is united and Silvio Berlusconi "is forever". .

published: 02 Oct 2013
views: 9722

Sir Winston Churchill on... Benito Mussolini

Sir Winston Churchill on... Benito Mussolini

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:32
Updated: 03 Aug 2014
views: 797

The rise in nationalist politics during the 1930's was not just confined to Nazi Germany; Fascist parties and their uncompromising leaders spread all the way to...

The rise in nationalist politics during the 1930's was not just confined to Nazi Germany; Fascist parties and their uncompromising leaders spread all the way to the Mediterranean and beyond. One of the most formidable of these dictators was Benito Mussolini; a further complication for Churchill's already stretched campaign in the middle east. In this extract; Sir Winston recalls one significant cabinet exchange on the subject of 'Il Duce' and the enduring legacy it had on his life from then on. An extract from Churchill: The Lost Interviews. http://www.churchillinterviews.co.uk

wn.com/Sir Winston Churchill On... Benito Mussolini

The rise in nationalist politics during the 1930's was not just confined to Nazi Germany; Fascist parties and their uncompromising leaders spread all the way to the Mediterranean and beyond. One of the most formidable of these dictators was Benito Mussolini; a further complication for Churchill's already stretched campaign in the middle east. In this extract; Sir Winston recalls one significant cabinet exchange on the subject of 'Il Duce' and the enduring legacy it had on his life from then on. An extract from Churchill: The Lost Interviews. http://www.churchillinterviews.co.uk

published: 03 Aug 2014
views: 797

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46:04

Biography Benito Mussolini

...

published: 24 Mar 2015

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Biography Benito Mussolini

Biography Benito Mussolini

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published: 24 Mar 2015
views: 10624

5:01

Benito Mussolini: Biography of Fascist Italy's Dictator

As leader of Fascist Italy, he was 'Il Duce.' http://www.WatchMojo.com learns more about t...

published: 04 Jan 2012

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Benito Mussolini: Biography of Fascist Italy's Dictator

Benito Mussolini: Biography of Fascist Italy's Dictator

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published: 04 Jan 2012
views: 71800

As leader of Fascist Italy, he was 'Il Duce.' http://www.WatchMojo.com learns more about the life, rule and death of Benito Mussolini.

3:24

The Executions of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci

A short and very explicit video, originally made by mishima1970, about the executions in 1...

published: 13 Jan 2010

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The Executions of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci

The Executions of Benito Mussolini and Clara Petacci

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published: 13 Jan 2010
views: 2227569

A short and very explicit video, originally made by mishima1970, about the executions in 1945, of the mighty conqueror of Abyssinia and his "lady friend".

3:29

MUSSOLINI SPEECH TARANTO

MUSSOLINI SPEECH IN TARANTO,SEPTEMBER 7TH,1934....

published: 25 Mar 2010

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MUSSOLINI SPEECH TARANTO

MUSSOLINI SPEECH TARANTO

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published: 25 Mar 2010
views: 448900

MUSSOLINI SPEECH IN TARANTO,SEPTEMBER 7TH,1934.

1:49

Execution of Benito Mussolini During World War Two

The execution of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini....

published: 13 Nov 2011

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Execution of Benito Mussolini During World War Two

Execution of Benito Mussolini During World War Two

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published: 13 Nov 2011
views: 116199

The execution of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini.

10:53

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932 Benito Mussolini's speech in...

published: 21 Apr 2013

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Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932

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published: 21 Apr 2013
views: 137895

Discorso del Duce Benito Mussolini a Torino, 23 ottobre 1932 Benito Mussolini's speech in Turin on October 23, 1932

2:27

Benito Mussolini Speaks in Berlin 1937 English Sub Titles

When Mussolini visited Berlin in September 1937 one million people crowed the Olympic Stad...

published: 02 May 2009

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Benito Mussolini Speaks in Berlin 1937 English Sub Titles

Benito Mussolini Speaks in Berlin 1937 English Sub Titles

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published: 02 May 2009
views: 148740

When Mussolini visited Berlin in September 1937 one million people crowed the Olympic Stadium and ajoining Mayfield to hear The Duce address them in German.

0:30

Benito Mussolini-Deceleration of War-Britain and France (Colour Speech)

Benito Mussolini declaring war on Great Britain and France I uploaded this only for enter...

published: 27 Jul 2012

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Benito Mussolini-Deceleration of War-Britain and France (Colour Speech)

Benito Mussolini-Deceleration of War-Britain and France (Colour Speech)

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published: 27 Jul 2012
views: 51286

Benito Mussolini declaring war on Great Britain and France I uploaded this only for entertainment and historical purposes.

44:16

Documentary of Mussolini, dictator of Italy

Documentary of Mussolini Mussolini, dictator of Italy Il duce, leader of Fiscism 20세기 독재자 ...

published: 05 Apr 2015

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Documentary of Mussolini, dictator of Italy

Documentary of Mussolini, dictator of Italy

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published: 05 Apr 2015
views: 236487

Documentary of Mussolini Mussolini, dictator of Italy Il duce, leader of Fiscism 20세기 독재자 무솔리니의 일대기를 그린 다큐멘터리

14:31

ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

LO CHIAMAVANO,LO HANNO GIUDICATO,CI HANNO FATTO STUDIARE E VORREBBERO ANCORA FARCI CREDERE...

published: 11 Jul 2014

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ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

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published: 11 Jul 2014
views: 21064

LO CHIAMAVANO,LO HANNO GIUDICATO,CI HANNO FATTO STUDIARE E VORREBBERO ANCORA FARCI CREDERE,CHE QUEST'UOMO, BENITO,AMILCARE,ANDREA MUSSOLINI,CAPO DEL GOVERNO ITALICO E DUCE D'ITALIA. ERA UN DITTATORE. ASCOLTATE ATTENTAMENTE LE SUE PAROLE,E DITEMI SE UN DITTATORE FA' DISCORSI DEL GENERE AL SUO POPOLO. UN RICORDO AL PIU' GRANDE STATISTA CHE L'ITALIA ABBIA MAI AVUTO. ONORE A TE,CAMERATA BENITO MUSSOLINI

7:59

Benito Mussolini annuncia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, 10 giugno 1940

Il Duce, capo del Governo e primo ministro Benito Mussolini annuncia dal balcone di Palazz...

published: 10 Apr 2013

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Benito Mussolini annuncia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, 10 giugno 1940

Benito Mussolini annuncia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, 10 giugno 1940

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published: 10 Apr 2013
views: 117918

Il Duce, capo del Governo e primo ministro Benito Mussolini annuncia dal balcone di Palazzo Venezia la dichiarazione di guerra a Francia e Gran Bretagna, Roma, 10 giugno 1940, ore 18.00. Poco prima, alle 16.30, il ministro degli Esteri Galeazzo Ciano, aveva consegnato la dichiarazione di guerra agli ambasciatori inglese e francese a Palazzo Chigi. Combattenti di terra, di mare e dell'aria! Camicie nere della rivoluzione e delle legioni! Uomini e donne d'Italia, dell'Impero e del regno d'Albania! Ascoltate! Un'ora segnata dal destino batte nel cielo della nostra patria. L'ora delle decisioni irrevocabili. La dichiarazione di guerra è già stata consegnata agli ambasciatori di Gran Bretagna e di Francia. Scendiamo in campo contro le democrazie plutocratiche e reazionarie dell'Occidente, che, in ogni tempo, hanno ostacolato la marcia, e spesso insidiato l'esistenza medesima del popolo italiano. Alcuni lustri della storia più recente si possono riassumere in queste frasi: promesse, minacce, ricatti e, alla fine, quale coronamento dell'edificio, l'ignobile assedio societario di cinquantadue stati. La nostra coscienza è assolutamente tranquilla. Con voi il mondo intero è testimone che l'Italia del Littorio ha fatto quanto era umanamente possibile per evitare la tormenta che sconvolge l'Europa; ma tutto fu vano. Bastava rivedere i trattati per adeguarli alle mutevoli esigenze della vita delle nazioni e non considerarli intangibili per l'eternità; bastava non iniziare la stolta politica delle garanzie, che si è palesata soprattutto micidiale per coloro che la hanno accettate; bastava non respingere la proposta che il Fuhrer fece il 6 ottobre dell'anno scorso, dopo finita la campagna di Polonia. Oramai tutto ciò appartiene al passato. Se noi oggi siamo decisi ad affrontare i rischi ed i sacrifici di una guerra, gli è che l'onore, gli interessi, l'avvenire fermamente lo impongono, poiché un grande popolo è veramente tale se considera sacri i suoi impegni e se non evade dalle prove supreme che determinano il corso della storia. Noi impugniamo le armi per risolvere, dopo il problema risolto delle nostre frontiere continentali, il problema delle nostre frontiere marittime; noi vogliamo spezzare le catene di ordine territoriale e militare che ci soffocano nel nostro mare, poiché un popolo di quarantacinque milioni di anime non è veramente libero se non ha libero l'accesso all'Oceano. Questa lotta gigantesca non è che una fase dello sviluppo logico della nostra rivoluzione; è la lotta dei popoli poveri e numerosi di braccia contro gli affamatori che detengono ferocemente il monopolio di tutte le ricchezze e di tutto l'oro della terra; è la lotta dei popoli fecondi e giovani contro i popoli isteriliti e volgenti al tramonto, è la lotta tra due secoli e due idee. Ora che i dadi sono gettati e la nostra volontà ha bruciato alle nostre spalle i vascelli, io dichiaro solennemente che l'Italia non intende trascinare altri popoli nel conflitto con essa confinanti per mare o per terra. Svizzera, Jugoslavia, Grecia, Turchia, Egitto prendano atto di queste mie parole e dipende da loro, soltanto da loro, se esse saranno o no rigorosamente confermate. Italiani! In una memorabile adunata, quella di Berlino, io dissi che, secondo le leggi della morale fascista, quando si ha un amico si marcia con lui sino in fondo. Questo abbiamo fatto e faremo con la Germania, col suo popolo, con le sue meravigliose Forze armate. In questa vigilia di un evento di una portata secolare, rivolgiamo il nostro pensiero alla Maestà del re imperatore, che, come sempre, ha interpretato l'anima della patria. E salutiamo alla voce il Fuhrer, il capo della grande Germania alleata. L'Italia, proletaria e fascista, è per la terza volta in piedi, forte, fiera e compatta come non mai. La parola d'ordine è una sola, categorica e impegnativa per tutti. Essa già trasvola ed accende i cuori dalle Alpi all'Oceano Indiano: vincere! E vinceremo, per dare finalmente un lungo periodo di pace con la giustizia all'Italia, all'Europa, al mondo. Popolo italiano! Corri alle armi, e dimostra la tua tenacia, il tuo coraggio, il tuo valore! ENGLISH Benito Mussolini speech of the 10 June 1940, Declaration of War on France and England, delivered 6:00 PM from his balcony in the Palazzo Venezia in Rome. A few minutes earlier Count Ciano, the Foreign Minister, had formally conveyed the declaration to the French and British Ambassadors.

5:21

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9º Temporada, 2º Programa

Imposible antes haber reunido tantas estrellas, una voz inigualable, un cantante que rompe...

published: 02 Sep 2014

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Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9º Temporada, 2º Programa

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9º Temporada, 2º Programa

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published: 02 Sep 2014
views: 517584

Imposible antes haber reunido tantas estrellas, una voz inigualable, un cantante que rompe los moldes: Flan Sinatra. No te lo pierdas, junto a Flan Zappa y el Papa Flancisco, junto con muchos artistas más con mucho huevo. Colegio Benito Mussolini. Ya sabemos que el niño que sufre hoy es el hombre duro del mañana. Por eso, basta de colegios con amor y comprensión. ¿Ma qué bullyng ni bullyng? En el Colegio Benito Mussolini, un colegio donde se prepara al niño para convivir con otros niños, hijos de padres idiotas que no les enseñan respeto ni consideración por el prójimo. Preparando a los niños para la vida real. http://www.petercapusotto.tv/ https://www.facebook.com/PeterCapusottoysusVideos https://twitter.com/CapusottoTV http://www.tvpublica.com.ar

3:52

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9° Temporada - 8º Programa

Colegio Benito Mussolini, un lugar donde el maltrato educa para la vida, dentro y fuera de...

published: 14 Oct 2014

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Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9° Temporada - 8º Programa

Peter Capusotto y sus videos - Colegio Benito Mussolini - 9° Temporada - 8º Programa

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published: 14 Oct 2014
views: 158759

Colegio Benito Mussolini, un lugar donde el maltrato educa para la vida, dentro y fuera del colegio. Porque cada niño es un ser único con su individualidad y características, estigmatizamos en forma prolija y ordenada. Colegio Benito Mussolini para que todos los niños adquieran un sano y sólido resentimiento. http://www.petercapusotto.tv/ https://www.facebook.com/PeterCapusottoysusVideos https://twitter.com/CapusottoTV http://www.tvpublica.com.ar

40:34

Benito Mussolini Reportage über Benito Mussolini

Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini (* 29. Juli 1883 in Dovia, Region Emilia-Romagna; † 28. A...

published: 17 May 2013

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Benito Mussolini Reportage über Benito Mussolini

Benito Mussolini Reportage über Benito Mussolini

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published: 17 May 2013
views: 35855

Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini (* 29. Juli 1883 in Dovia, Region Emilia-Romagna; † 28. April 1945 in Giulino di Mezzegra, Region Lombardei) war ein italienischer Politiker und Ministerpräsident des Königreiches Italien (1922--1943) und der Italienischen Sozialrepublik (1943--1945), ab 1926 diktatorisch regierend. Als Gründer und Führer der Faschistischen Partei (1921--1945) und des faschistischen Regimes führte er den Titel Duce del Fascismo („Führer des Faschismus"; in der Kurzform auch Duce, siehe „Führer").

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10:23

History PROJECT | Interviewing Benito Mussolini

Samantha García Carlos Pérez Paulina Ruiz Berenice Treviño Enrique Hinojosa Brenda Cantú...

published: 18 Oct 2014

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History PROJECT | Interviewing Benito Mussolini

History PROJECT | Interviewing Benito Mussolini

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published: 18 Oct 2014
views: 202

Samantha García Carlos Pérez Paulina Ruiz Berenice Treviño Enrique Hinojosa Brenda Cantú

9:28

Benito Mussolini Interview

Our Final Interview with Benito Mussolini. Music By: Pearl Jam-The Fixer Ben Harper-Ste...

published: 28 Mar 2010

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Benito Mussolini Interview

Benito Mussolini Interview

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published: 28 Mar 2010
views: 202

Our Final Interview with Benito Mussolini. Music By: Pearl Jam-The Fixer Ben Harper-Steal My Kisses The Ramones-Baby, I love You I do not own the rights to the music in this video.

16:24

Benito Mussolini Interview

Yeeaahh, basically....

published: 11 May 2012

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Benito Mussolini Interview

Benito Mussolini Interview

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published: 11 May 2012
views: 274

Yeeaahh, basically.

1:46

An Interview with Benito Mussolini

A school project for Coach Greenwood's class....

published: 27 Apr 2015

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An Interview with Benito Mussolini

An Interview with Benito Mussolini

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published: 27 Apr 2015
views: 9

A school project for Coach Greenwood's class.

9:40

Dictator Video - An Interview With Benito Mussolini

A video for a World History class in which Benito Mussolini is interviewed....

published: 05 Dec 2011

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Dictator Video - An Interview With Benito Mussolini

Dictator Video - An Interview With Benito Mussolini

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published: 05 Dec 2011
views: 164

A video for a World History class in which Benito Mussolini is interviewed.

8:20

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 1 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 1 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole ...

published: 19 Oct 2011

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Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 1 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 1 of 9

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published: 19 Oct 2011
views: 10014

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 1 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

11:40

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 2 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 2 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole ...

published: 19 Oct 2011

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Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 2 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 2 of 9

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published: 19 Oct 2011
views: 3429

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 2 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

8:17

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 4 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 4 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole ...

published: 20 Oct 2011

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Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 4 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 4 of 9

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published: 20 Oct 2011
views: 2111

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 4 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

9:15

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 5 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 5 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole ...

published: 20 Oct 2011

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Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 5 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 5 of 9

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published: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1858

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 5 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

8:11

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 7 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 7 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole ...

published: 20 Oct 2011

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Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 7 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 7 of 9

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published: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1387

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 7 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

10:35

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole ...

published: 20 Oct 2011

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Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 of 9

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published: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1147

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 8 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

9:42

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 9 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 9 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole ...

published: 20 Oct 2011

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Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 9 of 9

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 9 of 9

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published: 20 Oct 2011
views: 1545

Anita Page 1996 Interview Part 9 of 9. Videographed by Luke Sacher, interviewed by Carole Langer at Anita Paige's home in Pasadena CA. Anita Evelyn Pomares (August 4, 1910 -- September 6, 2008), better known as Anita Page, was a Salvadoran-American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly at one point receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. When Page died in 2008 at age 98, she was the last surviving "famous" film star of the silent era except for child actresses such as Baby Peggy and Baby Marie. A few silent leading ladies who did not achieve wide fame survive her. She was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. Page entered films with the help of friend, actress Betty Bronson. Page's picture was spotted by a man who handled Bronson's fan mail who was also interested in representing actors. With the encouragement of her mother, Page telephoned the man who arranged a meeting for her with a casting director at Paramount Studios. After screentesting for Paramount, Page also tested for MGM. After being offered a contract for both studios, Page decided on MGM.[6] Page's first film for MGM was the 1928 comedy-drama Telling the World, opposite William Haines. Her performances in her second MGM film, Our Dancing Daughters (1928) opposite Joan Crawford (with whom she appeared in three films), and The Broadway Melody (1929) opposite Bessie Love were her greatest successes of the period, and her popularity allowed her to make a smooth transition into talking pictures. She was the leading lady to Lon Chaney, Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, and Clark Gable (among others) and during the early 1930s, she was one of Hollywood's busiest actresses. She was involved briefly with Gable romantically during that time. At the height of her popularity, she was receiving more fan mail than any other female star, with the exception of Greta Garbo, and received multiple marriage proposals from Benito Mussolini in the mail.

45:36

Il Duce Benito Mussolini and the Treasure of Dongo (DOCUMENTARY)

What happened to the “Mussolini's treasure of Dongo” that Benito Mussolini was supposedly ...

published: 18 Jun 2015

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Il Duce Benito Mussolini and the Treasure of Dongo (DOCUMENTARY)

Il Duce Benito Mussolini and the Treasure of Dongo (DOCUMENTARY)

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published: 18 Jun 2015
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What happened to the “Mussolini's treasure of Dongo” that Benito Mussolini was supposedly carrying with him when he was captured on the west side of Lake Como during WW2? The locals seem to have made the most of the windfall: according to one report, “For days afterwards empty banknote wrappers skittered across the fields like dry leaves”. Stories of unrecovered treasure kept resurfacing for years. A gold hunting with a political thriller. A collage of original movies and a reconstruction of the last trip of Mussolini. Interviews with witnesses and the mystery of the missing millions of the Italian dictator, who miraculously disappeared in the chaos immediately after the war. What exactly happened in Dongo on that day, April 27, 1945? An idyllic setting on Lake Como was the scene of a bloody history full of political terror. The real prize, sought from that day to this, was not money or jewellery or the documents of Fascist rule, but Mussolini’s diary.

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Meeting Hitler and Lenin: George Seldes Interview, American Investigative Journalist

George Seldes (/ˈsɛldəs/ SEL-dəs[aa]; November 16, 1890 in Alliance Colony, New Jersey -- ...

published: 19 Jun 2012

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Meeting Hitler and Lenin: George Seldes Interview, American Investigative Journalist

Meeting Hitler and Lenin: George Seldes Interview, American Investigative Journalist

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published: 19 Jun 2012
views: 4248

George Seldes (/ˈsɛldəs/ SEL-dəs[aa]; November 16, 1890 in Alliance Colony, New Jersey -- July 2, 1995 in Windsor, Vermont) was an American investigative journalist and media critic. The writer and critic Gilbert Seldes was his younger brother. Actress Marian Seldes is his niece. Influenced by Lincoln Steffens, his career began when he was nineteen years old and was hired at the Pittsburgh Leader. In 1914, he was appointed night editor of the Pittsburgh Post. In 1916, he went to the United Press in London and, starting in 1917, during World War I, he moved to France to work at the Marshall Syndicate. While there, he interviewed Paul von Hindenburg, the supreme commander of the German Army. Hindenburg commented on the defeat of Germany in the war, including U.S. involvement; however this interview was censored by the U. S. military. Seldes would later comment that the publishing of this interview could have avoided the rising of the Nazis to power and, thus, World War II. After World War I, he spent ten years as a reporter for the Chicago Tribune. In 1922, he interviewed Vladimir Lenin and, in 1923, got expelled from the Soviet Union, along with three colleagues, for disguising news reports as personal letters; a letter his publisher wrote for the Soviets only facilitated his expulsion. The newspaper then sent him to Italy, where he reported on opposition leader Giacomo Matteotti's murder, implicated Benito Mussolini in Matteotti's death, and was again expelled. In 1927, he became a reporter for the Chicago Tribune in Mexico, where he criticized the use of the country's mineral rights by American companies. Later, he returned to Europe; however, he was increasingly sidelined since his political ideas didn't match with those of the newspaper's owner. He then became a freelance reporter and author, writing a series of books and criticisms and, in 1940, founded a newsletter, In Fact, which brought attention to how the National Association of Manufacturers was able to use its advertising dollars to produce news stories favorable to its members and to suppress news stories unfavorable to them. Having both staunch admirers and strong critics, Seldes influenced many younger journalists. He received an award for professional excellence from the Association for Education in Journalism in 1980, and a George Polk Award for his life's work in 1981. Seldes also served on the board of Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Seldes

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Il Duce Benito Mussolini and the Treasure of Dongo (DOCUMENT

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Edit WorldNews.com 05 Feb 2016

An Australian woman has described how her husband hired hitmen to murder her because he falsely believed she had been unfaithful, and his shock when she arrived home in the middle of her own wake, The Guardian reports. Noela Rukundo described the reaction of her husband, Balenga Kalala, with whom she has three children, when he saw her ... “Kill her.”....

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Iowa State forward Jameel McKay reacts at the end of an NCAA college basketball game against West Virginia, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2016, in Ames, Iowa. West Virginia won 81-76.

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When asked directly by the Register if McKay’s suspension dealt with anything of a legal nature, Shoultz texted. "Not legal related.".   . ... ....

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Syrian Government Troops Aided By Russian Airstrikes Closing In On Aleppo As Thousands Flee

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First it was the Syrian city of Homs devastated by constant bombing from Russian and government forces that left the once bustling city of more than 1 million people reduced to rubble and left uninhabitable ... Government troops, once-again aided by Russian air power, have cut off supplies to the city and are advancing on the city ... The U.N ... "Innocent civilians are running for their lives," Evans said ... ....

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Oregon Ambush Is Reminder Of The Two Faces of Fascism

Edit WorldNews.com 05 Feb 2016

Article by WNews.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. Even fascism sometimes smiles and has a friendly face. Indeed, it is easy to dismiss how the Rosenstrasse’s nonviolent protests in Berlin, Germany, led to the release of 2,000 Jewish prisoners in the winter of 1943 ... Face of Fascism Smiles and Frowns on both Right and Left ... What’s more, neither did it resemble how the government finally frowned on Operation Rescue in the 1980‘s ... xxxi.....

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A woman is led by a rescue worker from the site of a toppled building after an earthquake in Tainan, Taiwan, Saturday, Feb. 6, 2016.

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Edit Khaleej Times 06 Feb 2016

Rescuers in the southern Taiwanese city of Tainan pulled out 221 people and three dead from a residential high-rise complex that collapsed when a shallow 6.4-magnitude earthquake struck before dawn Saturday, leaving still others trapped inside. Firefighters and soldiers scrambled with ladders, cranes and other equipment to the building that folded like an accordion in a pile of rubble and twisted metal and extracted dazed survivors ... ....

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Italian police say seize Benito Mussolini's yacht from businessman linked to mafia

Edit DNA India 02 Feb 2016

Italian police said on Monday they had seized a yacht that once belonged to Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini from a businessman possibly linked to a huge organised crime network ... He had bought the classic sailboat, which was christened the "Black Flame" by a Fascist friend who gave it to Mussolini as a present in the 1930s, through one of the seized companies ... ....

Italian police seize Mussolini's yacht from businessman linked to mafia

Edit The Guardian 02 Feb 2016

Italian police have seized a yacht that once belonged to fascist dictator Benito Mussolini from a businessman suspected of links to a huge organised crime network ... Related. Target. Italy review – Britain's secret war against Mussolini ... Squillante had bought the classic sailboat, which was christened the Black Flame by a fascist friend who gave it to Mussolini as a present in the 1930s, through one of the seized companies ... ....

Italian police say seize Mussolini's yacht from businessman linked to mafia

Edit Yahoo Daily News 02 Feb 2016

ROME (Reuters) - Italian police said on Monday they had seized a yacht that once belonged to Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini from a businessman possibly linked to a huge organized crime network ... He had bought the classic sailboat, which was christened the "Black Flame" by a Fascist friend who gave it to Mussolini as a present in the 1930s, through one of the seized companies....

Italian police seize Mussolini’s yacht from businessman linked to mafia

Edit South China Morning Post 02 Feb 2016

Italian police said on Monday they had seized a yacht that once belonged to Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini from a businessman possibly linked to a huge organised crime network ... He had bought the classic sailboat - which was christened the Fiamma Nera (Black Flame) by a Fascist friend who gave it to Mussolini as a present in the 1930s - through one of the seized companies ... ....

Italian police seize Mussolini's yacht

Edit The Daily Telegraph Australia 02 Feb 2016

A YACHT once owned by Benito Mussolini is among dodgy assets seized from an Italian businessman ... ....

Mussolini island: Italy's dictator-themed vacations

Edit CNN 01 Feb 2016

(CNN)Dark humorists like to point out that Italian dictator Benito Mussolini's only worthwhile historical contribution was getting trains to run on time ... None more so than the west coast island of Ponza, where in July 1943 Mussolini was imprisoned after falling from power. Here, memories of a scantily clad and amorous Mussolini still live large among locals now reaping rewards from his brief sojourn ... The Mussolini brand....

Mussolini's 'love boat' seized from alleged tax evader

Edit The Local 01 Feb 2016

A yacht once owned by Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini has been seized from an Italian businessman with alleged links to the ongoing 'Mafia Capitale' case ... ....

Donald Trump, America's own Mussolini with double the vulgarity

Edit Canberra Times 01 Feb 2016

It is something that would not even have been done by the statesman who most closely resembles Trump in history, Benito Mussolini, who at least respected the appearances of marriage. Otherwise, Mussolini - the other master of the bombastic speech and jutting jaw and the impossible-to-fulfil promises - is Trump's secret template ... Where Mussolini was ......

Megalomaniac Donald Trump's rise an indictment of US

Edit Belfast Telegraph 01 Feb 2016

Trump is the product of the morally bankrupt American socio-economic system, which rewards the most Machiavellian as so-called "winners" at the expense of social cohesion and a shared humanity ... Most worryingly, Trump's exaggerated facial expressions and body posturing are reminiscent of another dangerous and chest-thumping buffoon, namely Benito Mussolini - "Il Duce"....

Letters: Stormont ignorance of victims' plight shameful

Edit Belfast Telegraph 01 Feb 2016

When Arlene Foster took over as leader of the DUP and became First Minister, she spoke with optimism and hope for better days ahead for Northern Ireland, with the Fresh Start agreement as the process to achieve this objective ... Share Go To ... WALTER MILLAR ... Most worryingly, Trump’s exaggerated facial expressions and body posturing are reminiscent of another dangerous and chest-thumping buffoon, namely Benito Mussolini — “Il Duce” ... Belfast ....

The first Super Bowl, in L.A. in 1967, wasn't even called the Super Bowl and ...

Edit The Los Angeles Times 31 Jan 2016

The impenetrable layer of fog that had blanketed parts of Los Angeles, choked freeways with accidents and closed L.A. International Airport for almost 13 hours finally gave way to the cloudless promise of a new day on that Sunday morning 49 years ago ... the Super Bowl ... FULL COVERAGE ... Another columnist compared Rozelle, who felt that caving to demands to end the blackout would set a fateful precedent, to Italian dictator Benito Mussolini ... ....

Would you take holiday in former fascist concentration camp?

Edit South China Morning Post 30 Jan 2016

A couple of sites in Germany with unsavoury links to Adolf Hitler have been turned into controversial holiday accommodation in the past decade or so ... A luxury holiday-apartment complex is currently under development in another section. Now comes news that a former concentration camp on the island of Mamula in Montenegro, run by Benito Mussolini's Italian fascists during the second world war, is being converted for holidaymakers ... ....

Ettore Scola: Award-winning director and screenwriter whose work explored Italian society during and after the War

Edit The Independent 29 Jan 2016

He was also a winner at Cannes ... It won a César for Best Foreign Film. A Special Day tells the story of a woman (Sophia Loren) and her neighbour (Marcello Mastroianni), a radio host dismissed for his anti-fascism, who stay at home on the day Adolf Hitler visits Benito Mussolini, while her family is out cheering on the streets ... "I'm quite lazy," he said ... Ettore Scola, film director....

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