“Nobody shoves dirty money in my mouth.”The Naked Kiss (Samuel Fuller, 1964)
Jul
4
1961

A desk calendar reading July 4, 1961, with dirty, crumpled dollar bills thrown on top of it. DP: Stanley Cortez.
– Candy
“Nobody shoves dirty money in my mouth.”The Naked Kiss (Samuel Fuller, 1964)
Jul
4
1961

A desk calendar reading July 4, 1961, with dirty, crumpled dollar bills thrown on top of it. DP: Stanley Cortez.
– Candy
“On July 4, 1976 I and my camera toured the state of Colorado with governor Richard D. Lamm, as he traveled in parades with his children, appeared at dinners, lectured, etc. On July 20, I spent the morning in his office in the state capitol and the afternoon with himself and his wife in a television studio, then with Mrs. Lamm greeting guests to the governor’s mansion and finally with Governor Lamm in his office again. These two days of photography took me exactly one year to edit into a film which wove itself thru multiple superimpositions into a study of light and power.”The Governor (Stan Brakhage, 1977)
Jul
4
1976
And July 20
– Stan Brakhage
“You've won a doll and a kiss. I'll give you the doll and your girl can give you the kiss!”Lonesome (Pál Fejős, 1928)
Jul
3
Sat

An alarm clock informs us it's 7:15 while the calendar adds that it's the 3rd on a Saturday. Next to the alarm a crumpled up ladies' magazine. DP: Gilbert Warrenton.
– Coney Island barker
Farewell, Etaoin Shrdlu (David Loeb Weiss, 1980)
Jul
1
1978

All set for the July 2, 1978 edition of The New York Times, hot off the press.
Production of the last hot type copy of The New York Times on the nigh of July 1, 1978. The ETAOIN SHRDLU in the title refers to the accidental string of letters that sometimes would end up in print when using the hot type method.
That Linotype setting, and narration, was provided by Carl Schlesinger. That same old, but now digitally set New York Times, provided a lovely farewell when the man passed. Read it here
“The house takes care of itself.”Burnt Offerings (Dan Curtis, 1976)
Jul
1

The chauffeur (Anthony James). DP: Jacques R. Marquette.
– Roz Allardyce
“Although the villagers had forgotten the ritual and lost the original black box, they still remembered to use stones.”The Lottery (Larry Yust, 1969)
Jun
27

Drawing lots from a box. DP: Isidore Mankofsky.
This, or any other adaptation of Shirley Jackson's story.
– Shirley Jackson, The Lottery (1948)
“We had never been around such opulence, zillions of dollars being spent every five minutes on this huge, unwieldy thing. It was mind-boggling to us because we had been making films for three hundred dollars, and seeing this incredible waste – that was the worst of Hollywood.”6-18-67 (George Lucas, 1967)
Jun
18
1967

The opening credits with the date 6-18-67 superimposed over it. DPs: Charles Braverman, George Lucas, David MacDougall & David Wyler.
– pre-blockbuster George Lucas
“It's a good story today. Tomorrow, they'll wrap a fish in it.”Ace in the Hole (Billy Wilder, 1951)
Jun
17

A man holds up the first newspaper reporting on Leo Minosa's faith, dated June 17. The headline blares ANCIENT CURSE ENTOMBS MAN. DP: Charles Lang.
– Charles Tatum
“That gets it. That little touch of lavender. Am I gonna stink pretty.”Picture Snatcher (Lloyd Bacon, 1933)
Jun
16

Patricia Nolan (Patricia Ellis) and Danny Kean (James Cagney). DP: Sol Polito.
– Danny Kean
Black Friday (Arthur Lubin, 1940)
Jun
13

DP: Elwood Bredell.