Rekha celebrates her 63rd birthday on Tuesday. The gorgeous actor may still put younger ones to shame with her sparkling eyes and glorious beauty but we are really not kidding with that number. Think we are really going overboard with the hyperboles? Think again because we have got receipts. Check out these pictures straight from the fashion archives and bask in the glory of Rekha and all the many times she made being extra look oh-so-stunning.Ĭhanneling her inner Jessica Rabbit/Betty BoopĬosplayers can take a seat because this just ends it. Rekha can dress up like the sultry red Jessica Rabbit and also as Betty Boop.
Only Demi Moore and Rekha can rock a pixie cut. With hair so amazing, a turban cannot even begin to have it stand down. And have you ever seen a woman rock a mohawk? We think it looks better on her than quite a few men. Considered by many to be some of the finest animated short films from the Golden Age of Animation, the first film in this series, "Superman" (a.k.a "The Mad Scientist") took the 33rd spot in Jerry Beck's 1994 book " The 50 Greatest Cartoons: As Selected by 1,000 Animation Professionals." She’s gold! Literally.On this day in 1941, Fleischer Studios released what would be the first of nine Superman cartoons (another eight were made by the Studio's successor, Famous Studios). In celebration of this very special day we're sharing a few fascinating facts about these captivating and lavishly animated cartoons, and the impact they - and the Fleischers themselves - had on the American myth that is Superman. Like Popeye before him, Superman was one of the few characters that the Fleischers did not create, but rather brought to animated life from comics.
And just like Popeye before him (to whom the Fleischers gave a predilection for - and super strength from - spinach), Superman found some of most of his identifiable traits at the hands of Fleischer animators.Īlthough recent advances in cancer treatment have led to overall better survival rates in the U.S., pancreatic cancer remains one of the deadliest forms of this terrible disease. Despite being the nation’s fourth leading cancer killer, pancreatic cancer receives only 2% of federal research funding. Simply stated, more money is urgently needed to help researchers identify better treatments and a cure for this disease. So when Terri Kneitel, the great-grandaughter of Fleischer Studios Founder Max Fleischer and granddaughter of the Studios' long-time Head Animator Seymour Kneitel, was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in July 2015, her friends, colleagues and family wanted to do all they could to support her. Terri and others like her, who are now engaged in the fight of their lives, urgently need funding that will enable researchers to continue their efforts to discover better treatments, and an eventual cure, for this devastating disease.Īccording to Terri, her "friends and colleagues from work at the Brookhaven National Laboratory sprung into action. Jason Remien, Manager of the Environmental Protection Division, signed up with the Lustgarten Foundation Pancreatic Cancer Walk and created a team to walk and raise money for the cause." They named the team Terri's Bettys. When Terri talked to Mark Fleischer, CEO of Fleischer Studios, he offered to help with the artwork for the T-Shirts. Mark contacted King Features and C reative Director Frank Caruso was more then happy to help out.
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