The Silence of the Lambs. A movie that won the hearts of (or scared the pants off) critics and viewers alike, solidifying its cinematic legacy thanks to memorable characters, slick writing, and the fact that to this day it remains one of the few movies, and the only horror movie, to win the Big Five at the Oscars. It scooped up Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress, and Best Screenplay at the Oscars in 1992. The film told the story of Clarice Starling, an FBI agent who is forced to seek out and then work with Hannibal Lecter, a psychopathic serial killer and former psychiatrist. All so she can apprehend another serial killer who has been torturing and killing his female victims.
Itâs a Sin: Stan series explores HIV/AIDS crisis through sex, grief and joy Posted SatSaturday 13 updated TueTuesday 16 FebFebruary 2021 at 1:47am The characters begin the series brimming with desire, potential and hope; over the five episodes, the HIV/AIDS epidemic encroaches on their lives slowly but surely. ( Print text only Cancel It s a Sin (available on Stan here) was created by Welsh screenwriter Russell T Davies, a legend of British TV who broke new ground with Manchester-set series Queer as Folk (2000-2005), rebooted Doctor Who in 2005, and was behind the critically-acclaimed Hugh Grant-led BBC comedy A Very English Scandal (2018).
Stanley George Hickok, who drove beautification efforts in Schenectady, dies at 90 Stanley George Hickok, who drove beautification efforts in Schenectady, dies at 90 Funeral will be held Tuesday for man considered towering figure in efforts to add thousands of trees to the city s landscape FacebookTwitterEmail Stanley Hickok, who died Feb. 1, 2021, plants a tree Tribute Park on Eastern Avenue in Schenectady.Photo provided SCHENECTADY The next time you go to the city s Central Park, look carefully for the straight lines of trees. That s the work of Stanley George Hickok, who died Feb. 1 due to complications from COVID-19 at age 90. Hickok had many roles: Veteran. Father. Researcher. Linguist. Global traveler.
A punch to the gut: Stanley Kudej remembered for dedication to Shelton Brian Gioiele FacebookTwitterEmail 2of5 Stanley Kudej, while Shelton National Little League president in 2007. (Photo/Jeff Holt)/Show MoreShow Less 3of5 4of5 Stanley Kudej, second from right, at an event in 2013 honoring the Shelton National Little League team which competed in the LL World Series in 2008. Pictured with Kudej are Mayor Mark Lauretti, coaches Mark Berritto and Ed Szymansky, and members of that team. The team was presented with a banner commemorating the team’s LL World Series appearance.BK Angeletti / B.K. AngelettiShow MoreShow Less 5of5 SHELTON Stanley Kudej, a decades-long fixture in the city’s youth baseball community and former Alderman, died Monday.
Letter: Mourning loss of Kudej, a dedicated public servant Feb. 9, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail To the Editor: We were saddened to learn Monday evening that Second Ward Alderman Stanley Kudej passed. The City of Shelton and the Shelton Republican Town Committee mourn the loss of a longtime resident, public servant and community volunteer and extend our sincere condolences to the entire Kudej family at this sad time. A nearly lifelong Shelton resident, Stan was an Army veteran and an American Legion Post 16 member where he served as treasurer of its baseball team. Stan retired from Allied Signal after 37 years and was a local 1010 UAW official in charge of workmens compensation. He was a longtime member of Shelton’s Czech Club and a Corporator of the Boys and Girls Club of the Lower Naugatuck Valley.
Pelicans look for more leadership from Zion Williamson and Brandon Ingram New Orleans Pelicans forward Brandon Ingram (14) works against Toronto Raptors forward Pascal Siakam (43) during the second half of an NBA basketball game Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2020, in Tampa, Fla. (AP Photo/Chris O Meara) (Source: Chris O Meara) By Chris Hagan | February 2, 2021 at 7:54 PM CST - Updated February 3 at 11:39 AM NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - While the Pelicans may appear hopeless sometimes, constantly finding new ways to lose games, don’t think that they’re going down without a fight. In fact, the problem may be that they’re fighting too much. As in, Brandon Ingram and Zion Williamson, their two stars, trying to do too much themselves instead of relying on their teammates. Monday night against the Kings was prime example. Seeing the game slip away, but so desperate to win, they pushed a little too hard.