The best looking frontman in the history of rock music

Crossing Queen at Yonge with a case of locally-brewed O'keefe, 1956. The brewery was on Victoria Street.

George Lazenby with the Bond hat toss on the set of On Her Majesty's Secret Service, 1969

When a teenager replaced a collapsed Keith Moon at the Cow Palace, 1973

Robert Redford and Cliff Robertson with Sidney Pollack on location in NYC for Three Days of the Condor, 1975

Pink Floyd with Let There Be Light, 1968

Patriotic Ontario pilot creates massive maple leaf in the sky to send message to U.S.

Buster Keaton arrives at Munich Central Station in 1962 at the wheel of the steam locomotive "General"

Photographer Clive Arrowsmith reflects on his second photoshoot with Genesis

Roger Moore on the set of Moonraker talking about how he and Sean Connery play their respective Bonds

Some pictures from the set of The Undefeated, 1969

Just realized the Opening Door shot in the first scene of Silverado seems to be a visual and thematic homage to the Closing Door shot in The Searchers

Shooting on location in Zürich for The Eiger Sanction, 1975. Interestingly, I discovered a hand panning a camera while scanning the film for a frame to match the BTS photo.

Charles Chaplin and Paulette Goddard on location in Santa Clarita, CA for Modern Times, 1936

A complaint received by British Rail in 1991

Ritchie Valens with Ooh My Head, 1959. You may recognize the tune.

The beat goes on. Peace and Love.

The Santa Fe Railway at the Granite Dells near Prescott, AZ, 1948

An invitation to the launch of the first album released on Swan Song Records, The Pretty Things' Silk Torpedo album, 1974

A few images of some of the best cinematography ever - Raoul Walsh's The Big Trail, 1930. The film was shot concurrently in 70mm Grandeur and 35mm. The shoot was difficult and at the time of release there were only two cinemas in North America equipped to show the 70mm. It's a beautifully shot film.

The difference between a 2004 DVD and a 2020 Blu-Ray of Rio Grande.

Ritchie Valens with Ooh My Head, 1959. On February 3, 1959, Ritchie Valens, Buddy Holly, and "The Big Bopper" J. P. Richardson were killed in a plane crash near Clear Lake, Iowa, together with pilot Roger Peterson. The event became known as "The Day the Music Died."

Toronto Raptors as the crowd boos the US national anthem

Buying a guitar in 1974

Julian, Cynthia, and John Lennon at home with Bernard, February 1968. Photo by Ringo Starr.