Ricardo Montalban, Patrick McGoohan R.I.P.
Ricardo Montalban, Patrick McGoohan R.I.P.
Two of the first big stars to cross the threshhold in 2009:
http://www.cnn.com/2009/SHOWBIZ/TV/01/1 ... index.html
A lot of people will remember him for Fantasy Island, but he was one of my favorite Star Trek bad guys as Khan in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan...Absolutely badass!
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/7829267.stm
Patrick McGoohan was in The Prisoner, and his voice is heard on the Iron Maiden song "The Prisoner" off Number of the Beast. ("I am not a number; I am a FREE MAN!")
Rest in peace both.
http://www.cnn.com/2009/SHOWBIZ/TV/01/1 ... index.html
A lot of people will remember him for Fantasy Island, but he was one of my favorite Star Trek bad guys as Khan in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan...Absolutely badass!
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/7829267.stm
Patrick McGoohan was in The Prisoner, and his voice is heard on the Iron Maiden song "The Prisoner" off Number of the Beast. ("I am not a number; I am a FREE MAN!")
Rest in peace both.
Last edited by Jim Price on Thu Jan 15, 2009 5:14 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Ricardo Montalban, Patrick McGoohan R.I.P.
Good tune man! I used to know who that voice was but I forgot. I knew it was a sample from "The Prisoner", but it's been a while.Jim Price wrote:Patrick McGoohan was in The Prisoner, and his voice is heard on the Iron Maiden song "The Prisoner" off Number of the Beast. ("I am not a number; I am a FREE MAN!")
Rest in peace both.
I thought he did the entire intro?
Here's that intro that he's featured on:
Iron Maiden "The Prisoner"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DkBd3FD1GRY
It's a fun song to play, I love the old Maiden material, and I've been messing with "Phantom of the Opera" among others
LOL, I was waiting for the reference ... His family was actually going to get him the fancy, deluxe model coffin with the "rich, Corinthian leather," but instead opted to go with ...witchhunt wrote:I wonder if Ricardo's coffin will be lined in "rich Corinthian leather".
THE PLANE! THE PLANE!
Sorry 'bout that. Couldn't resist.
r:>)
That's what she said.
Did you know that Corinthian leather was a made up term and there never was actually a type of leather called this?
Corinthian leather was a phrase invented for marketing purposes used to describe the leather used in certain Chrysler luxury cars in the 1970s. In this case, "Corinthian" does not actually indicate any relationship with Corinth, nor any specific type of leather and was added simply as a linguistic cachet. In other words, it sounded fancy and exotic.
The first use of this term was to describe the leather in the 1974 Chrysler Imperial, but the best known use of this term is from the advertising campaign for the 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, featuring celebrity spokesman Ricardo Montalbán.
Corinthian leather was a phrase invented for marketing purposes used to describe the leather used in certain Chrysler luxury cars in the 1970s. In this case, "Corinthian" does not actually indicate any relationship with Corinth, nor any specific type of leather and was added simply as a linguistic cachet. In other words, it sounded fancy and exotic.
The first use of this term was to describe the leather in the 1974 Chrysler Imperial, but the best known use of this term is from the advertising campaign for the 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, featuring celebrity spokesman Ricardo Montalbán.
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You can be my "Phone a Friend" Anytime..... You spend much time updating Wikipedia pages? haha....moxham123 wrote:Did you know that Corinthian leather was a made up term and there never was actually a type of leather called this?
Corinthian leather was a phrase invented for marketing purposes used to describe the leather used in certain Chrysler luxury cars in the 1970s. In this case, "Corinthian" does not actually indicate any relationship with Corinth, nor any specific type of leather and was added simply as a linguistic cachet. In other words, it sounded fancy and exotic.
The first use of this term was to describe the leather in the 1974 Chrysler Imperial, but the best known use of this term is from the advertising campaign for the 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, featuring celebrity spokesman Ricardo Montalbán.
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