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Key Largo is a 1948 American film noir crime drama directed by John Huston and starring Humphrey Bogart, Edward G. Robinson and Lauren Bacall. The supporting cast features Lionel Barrymore and Claire Trevor. Scene from "Key Largo" (1948) - Johnny Rocco runs it down [Edward G. Robinson, on fixing elections]

Democrats apparently have it all, just like Bogie and Bacall and Edward G. Robinson sailing away to Key Largo. When votes don't go your way, you keep on counting until it comes up the way you want.

Today's MFASA features the only film to star both the King of Cool(Republican and later in life born-again Christian, Steve McQueen) and the Queen of Hot(sweet Lutheran girl Ann-Margret). McQueen's the title character, a young hotshot card player who goes up against the Man(Edward G. Robinson) in a high tension poker game in Depression-era New Orleans. A-M(as Melba, the bad girl or "Ginger" of the film) and Tuesday Weld(as Christian, the good girl or "Mary Ann" of the film) are the women in his life. They both look more like swingin' 60s chicks than 1930s women but hey, they're both...

Follow link to view video. Description: Edward G Robinson (born Emanuel Goldberg) was one of the great Hollywood character actors makes a sales pitch for his fellow Jews in Europe. It is a shame that todays generation of Hollywood Jews and there are plenty of them, would never dream of showing support like this.

IN AN OLD gangster movie, actor Edward G. Robinson had a great line, "You can dish it out, but you can't take it," which applies perfectly to the European left. They come along and hit you on the side of the head, and if you raise a fist in response, they cry, "Foul, foul, foul!" Thus it was that a German Socialist, Martin Schulz, was wounded oh, so deeply when Silvio Berlusconi answered in kind to Schulz's slam during a session of the European Parliament. Berlusconi is the conservative prime minister of Italy and a very rich, outspoken man who...