eat my ass

Rogue Cop is a 1954 film noir directed by Roy Rowland, based on the novel by William P. McGivern, and starring Robert Taylor, Janet Leigh, and George Raft.[2]


Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Reception
4.1 Box Office
4.2 Critical response
4.3 Awards
5 References
6 External links
Plot
Christopher Kelvaney is a crooked police officer who takes bribes and payoffs from criminals and other nefarious folk. His brother Eddie is a young member of the police force who is honest and loyal.

In a penny arcade, a drug dealer is stabbed to death by a man who claims the territory for himself, and Eddie witnesses a gangland murder. Mob boss Dan Beaumonte gives orders to Kelvaney to buy his brother's silence. Eddie refuses, and Kelvaney is unable to persuade Eddie's sweetheart, nightclub singer Karen Stephenson, to change his mind.

The ruthless Beaumonte brutally mistreats his moll Nancy Corlane, who then tries to help Kelvaney do what he has to do. Kelvaney exposes the fact that Karen was once a mobster's girlfriend in Miami. He gets her to admit that she's not in love with Eddie and is willing to let him go if it will save his life.

An out-of-town button-man named Langley is brought in to kill both brothers, but succeeds only in killing Eddie. His conscience aroused, Kelvaney goes after the mob leaders himself. He admits his corruption to superiors, but asks for a chance to bring them evidence that will put Beaumonte and others behind bars, particularly after Nancy is also found murdered. Kelvaney succeeds in gaining revenge for his brother.

Cast
Robert Taylor as Det. Sgt. Christopher Kelvaney
Janet Leigh as Karen Stephenson
George Raft as Dan Beaumonte
Steve Forrest as Eddie Kelvaney
Anne Francis as Nancy Corlane
Robert Ellenstein as Det. Sidney Y. Myers
Robert F. Simon as Ackerman
Anthony Ross as Father Ahearn
Alan Hale, Jr. as Johnny Stark
Peter Brocco as George 'Wrinkles' Fallon
Vince Edwards as Joey Langley
Olive Carey as Selma
Roy Barcroft as Lt. Vince D. Bardeman
Dale Van Sickel as Manny
Robert F. Simon as Ackerman
Ray Teal as Patrolman Mullins
Production
The film was based on a 1954 novel by William McGiven, who had written the novel on which The Big Heat was based. The New York Times called it "a classic study in guilt, retribution and atonement - without for an instant forgetting to tell an exciting story of swift action."[3]

MGM bought the screen rights prior to publication in November 1953 and assigned Nicholas Nayfack to produce. Sidney Boehm, who had adapted The Big Heat, wrote the script.[4]

In March 1954 MGM assigned Robert Taylor to star, with shooting to begin in May. Filming was pushed back on another Taylor film, Many Rivers to Cross.[5]

In April 1954 Roy Rowland was assigned to direct[6] Support roles were given to Janet Leigh, Steve Forrest and George Raft; the latter was making his first "A" picture in some years.[7]

It was the last film Leigh made under her contract at MGM where she had been for eight years.[8]

Anne Francis was cast as Raft's moll. Francis described it as "the one part I've been waiting for" and it led to her being signed to a long term contract by MGM.[9]

Reception
Box Office
According to MGM records the film earned $1,417,000 in the US and Canada and $1,092,000 elsewhere resulting in a profit of $920,000.[1]

Critical response
Film critic Bosley Crowther gave the film a positive review and wrote, "This is not a new thesis. They've been making movies on it for years. And Rogue Cop is not so exceptional in its construction or performance that it is likely to cause surprise. But it is a well-done melodrama, produced and directed in a hard, crisp style, and it is very well acted by Robert Taylor in the somewhat disagreeable title role...For what it is in the line of crime pictures, there's a lot to be said for Rogue Cop."[10]

It led to a brief comeback in "A" pictures for George Raft.[11]

Awards
Nominations

Academy Awards: Oscar, Best Cinematography, Black-and-White, John F. Seitz; 1955.

The rufous-bellied chachalaca (Ortalis wagleri) is a species of bird in the family Cracidae, the chachalacas, guans, and curassows. It is endemic to western Mexico.[2]


Contents
1 Taxonomy and systematics
2 Description
3 Distribution and habitat
4 Behavior
4.1 Feeding
4.2 Breeding
4.3 Vocalization
5 Status
6 References
Taxonomy and systematics
The rufous-bellied chachalaca was at one time considered a subspecies of the West Mexican chachalaca (Ortalis poliocephala). It is monotypic, though the Sonoran population has been treated as a subspecies.[3]

Description
The rufous-bellied chachalaca is 62 to 67 cm (2.0 to 2.2 ft) long and weighs about 834 g (1.8 lb). Most of its plumage is gray brown to olive brown, but its chestnut belly and tail tips make it the most richly colored member of its genus. It has bare pink and blue skin around the eye.[3]

Distribution and habitat
The rufous-bellied chachalaca is found in western Mexico from southern Sonora south to northwestern Jalisco. It inhabits tropical deciduous, semi-deciduous, and thorn forest and, along the coast, mangroves. In elevation it usually ranges from sea level to 1,300 m (4,300 ft) but has been found as high as 2,000 m (6,600 ft).[3]

Behavior
Feeding
The rufous-bellied chachalaca forages in groups of up to 10, gleaning fruit from trees.[3]

Breeding
Little is known about the rufous-bellied chachalaca's breeding phenology. Its breeding season appears to center around June. The clutch size is usually three eggs.[3]

Vocalization
Dickcissel male perched on a metal pole singing, with neck stretched and beak open.

Songs and calls
Listen to rufous-bellied chachalaca on xeno-canto
The rufous-bellied chachalaca's principal vocalization is a " loud, rhythmic, 4–5-syllable, chorus 'kirr-i-i-kr', 'chrr-i-k-rr' or 'chrr-uh-uh-rr' to which is sometimes added "loud cackling, whistling, or growling notes."[3]

Status
The IUCN has assessed the rufous-bellied chachalaca as being of Least Concern.[1] It is fairly common to common, even in habitats severely altered by humans, and is legally hunted.[3]

Nice hair, did your mum make it for you?

This is what colonialism did to the world, we didn't get a single concrete day when it was 9/10/21

Switzerland,

gay. but apples

you absolute cuck

the consensus is that grug wins realistically chewy would but thats unfair

if dying is gay then what does that make the person that causes the dying