It turned out that he was a bit too quick on the draw.
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If you're quick on the draw, you can snatch the exact same outfit...at your local mall.
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Quick on the draw, Superlek's a multiple weight champ and a stone killing terminator of Buriram vintage.
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They don't want to easily replace a founder who's proven himself to be very quick on the draw.
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In addition to being quick on the draw when it comes to solving, Mr. Barkin makes puzzles, too.
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Hold your fireIntroverts feel they have to be quick on the draw, with the perfect tip-of-the-tongue reply.
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J Lo was quick on the draw and snapped a pic, as one of the kids conked out on her lap.
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Mr. Branum is sharp as a tack and quick on the draw when it comes to his pop-culture-packed references and self-deprecating discourse.
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President Trump was quick on the draw following Friday's terrorist attack on a London train, calling for what appears to be below-the-belt responsive action.
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"He was a mythical, bloodthirsty cowboy who carried two pistols and was very quick on the draw," Martínez says, pointing to a framed newspaper clipping mounted on the wall.
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Diego Luna must think the paparazzi are with the Empire, and fans are his fellow rebels ... because he was slow to answer but quick on the draw -- with his pen.
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This critic, not very quick on the draw, failed to get a table, but a former colleague who has written about Noma did, and offered a seat at his table.
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He recalled that when he was mayor of the southern city of Davao, his standing order to the police was to be quick on the draw and shoot suspects on sight.
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Early Monday, Trump was quick on the draw on the social media site, after Frazier, the CEO of Merck & Co, pulled out of his manufacturing council over the President's initial failure to condemn white extremists.
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JACK HERSCHLAG SLEEPY HOLLOW, N.Y. * Quick on the Draw To the Editor: In his Author's Note ("Drawing Inspiration," March 13), Edward Carey cites writers who created images as well as words: Thackeray, Blake, Potter and others.
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You have to be quick on the draw with reservations, but mainstays like the curiosity-packed City Reliquary and the Eldridge Street Synagogue, with its Kiki Smith stained-glass window, host open access for adventurous visitors.
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In a television landscape crowded with gunslingers like Sugarfoot, Cheyenne, Lucas McCain (the Rifleman) and Bret Maverick, Mr. Hardin carved a niche playing Bronco Layne, a soft-spoken loner slow to anger but quick on the draw and skilled in the saddle.
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Quick on the Draw was an American game show that aired on the now-defunct DuMont Television Network.
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Fernandez, Manny. "Old-Time Texas Politician, Verbally Quick on the Draw." The New York Times. June 13, 2012.
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This was a series of games that pitted boys against girls, competing for a prize. The losing team had to get into Nev's bath of gunge. The Games were Bear Pairs, Duckey Bounce, Nev's Jam Buster, Bandit Bites and Quick On The Draw.
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The winner of the Mime Time and Quick on the Draw rounds (or if the game is a draw, the winner of a rock-paper-scissors game) chooses whether to play the physical challenge that follows or pass it to the other team.
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The rounds of this form are: ; Mime Time : An action, conveyed by miming. Examples are, "Flipping a pancake" or "Clipping Your Toenails". ; Quick on the Draw : An object, drawn rapidly on a whiteboard. ; Music Round : A musical piece, conveyed by performing it on a kazoo, or by mouthing the words clearly to the next team member.
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French actor Gregoire Aslsan was cast as a gangster.MOVIELAND EVENTS: Noted French Actor 'Joe Macbeth' Heavy Los Angeles Times 24 May 1955: b6. It was the last film Mike Frankovich made as independent producer before running Columbia's British operations.FILM FILE ON A BUSY EXPATRIATE: Quick on the Draw Productions Galore Amicable Parting Prime Promoter By STEPHEN WATTS LONDON.
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New York Times obituary (September 8, 1988) After the original 13 episodes were produced, the show was renewed for another 13 episodes in January 1951.Billboard (January 13, 1951) McElhone was also host of the DuMont series Quick on the Draw, a panelist on the ABC game show Think Fast, and a panelist on the NBC/ABC series Leave It to the Girls.
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Everything went well - and then the villain came into the picture. He was Broncho Charlie Reilly, a cattle rustler, braggart and one who was quick on the draw. He wandered one day into the Lost Padre diggings and announced he was on the payroll with all the assurance of an Al Capone. Reilly was determined to have the entire mine for himself.
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He later went to New York City, where he did work for Timely Comics, L.B. Cole and Max Gaines. in 1950, Bachle changed his name to Les Barker and gave up drawing comic books. He became a well-regarded comedian and toured the globe performing his unique comedy act known as Quick on the Draw. The tours included appearances with such entertainers as Liberace, Mickey Rooney, Rich Little and Marlene Dietrich.
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The Creation of the Cowboy Hero: Fiction, Film and Fact, p. 88, McFarland. During the Old West, the term "fast on the draw" or "quick on the draw" didn't necessarily mean a person is swift on drawing a pistol, it actually meant that a person is aggressive and would draw his weapon at even the slightest provocation.DeArment, Robert K. Deadly Dozen: Forgotten Gunfighters of the Old West, Volume 3.
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The moderator was Mason Gross for the first episodes, then Gypsy Rose Lee afterward. McElhone was also host of the DuMont series Quick on the Draw, host of Eloise Salutes the Stars on DuMont, and a panelist on the series Leave It to the Girls on NBC and ABC. The program originally aired on Saturdays until April, followed by Fridays until September, then Sundays for the rest of its run.
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He starred in two shows in the early days of television. The first was Face to Face (NBC, June 1946 to January 1947). The second and more popular was Quick on the Draw (DuMont local show beginning May 1950, and on the DuMont network January to December 1952), a celebrity panel show first hosted by Eloise McElhone and later by Robin Chandler. Dunn drew cartoon charades that celebrities would try to figure out.
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He then gives a poor demonstration of how he is quick on the draw with mousetraps. Tom and Jerry gather for a confrontation of drawing their weapons, but when Tom draws his weapons, he accidentally breaks his belt and the bottom half of his fur falls down, revealing his boxers. Tom jumps away in shame as Jerry throws himself to the ground in a fit of laughter. Once Tom has recovered, he gives chase until they reach Jerry's hideout.
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Wisdom of the Ages is a panel show aired on the DuMont Television Network from December 16, 1952, to June 30, 1953. The show combined the ideas of Juvenile Jury and Life Begins at Eighty, with a combined panel of youth and the elderly. Wisdom of the Ages aired Tuesdays at 9:30pm ET, and replaced Quick on the Draw which ended December 9, 1952.DuMont historical website The show was hosted by Jack Barry, and was a production of Barry & Enright Productions.
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The film was made by Hemisphere, an off shoot of Columbia under the supervision of Mike Frankovich which shot films outside the US.FILM FILE ON A BUSY EXPATRIATE: Quick on the Draw Productions Galore Amicable Parting Prime Promoter By STEPHEN WATTS LONDON. New York Times 11 Mar 1956: 134. They co produced with Todon, the production company of agent-turned producer Tony Owens and his wife, actor Donna Reed.A TOWN CALLED HOLLYWOOD: Studio Has 4 McGowans, Not to Mention a Megowan Scheuer, Philip K. Los Angeles Times 26 Aug 1956: D2.
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Gunslingers in the 19th century. Note this is the Ned Christie posse Gunslinger and gunfighter are words used historically to refer to people in the American Old West who had gained a reputation of being dangerous with a gun and had participated in gunfights and shootouts. Gunman was a more common term used for these individuals in the 19th and early 20th century. Today, the term "gunslinger" is more or less used to denote someone who is quick on the draw with a pistol, but can also refer to riflemen and shotgun messengers.
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Quick on the Draw featured cartoonist Bob Dunn, was first hosted by Eloise McElhone (1921-1974) and then by Robin Chandler, and aired from January 18, 1952, to December 9, 1952. Dunn would draw sketches that celebrity panelists would try to identify. The show started as a local (non-network) show May 27, 1950, and while on the DuMont network, aired Tuesdays at 9:30 pm EST. McElhone also a panelist on the ABC game show Think Fast and on the NBC/ABC show Leave It to the Girls, and hosted the DuMont-WABD series Eloise Salutes the Stars.
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McElhone was also host of the DuMont series Quick on the Draw and Eloise Salutes the Stars. Among the men appearing as the solitary male presence on the television panel were George Brent, Burt Lancaster, Morey Amsterdam, Henry Morgan, and George Jessel -- John Henry Faulk was the permanent male panelist in the primetime television show's last year, 1954. The male seemed to be at a disadvantage against the chattering women, as the only way he could manage to break into their constant babbling was to toot a toy horn. Stephanie Edwards was the hostess for the all-female version of the show in 1981 and 1982.
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Darvey parlayed her popularity from The Benny Hill Show to appearances on the game show Quick on the Draw and the sitcom ...And Mother Makes Five, and a role in the 1975 film Carry On Behind. In the immediate years after her last Hill show appearance, Darvey traveled the world with her cabaret act, with her then-husband, Terry Gittings (former drummer for Georgie Fame). For a time in the early 1980s, she was based in Miami Beach, Florida, where by then The Benny Hill Show had become famous in the United States through syndication. Their marriage ended in divorce a few years later, and Diana later ended up back in England where, at one point, she ran a pub in Bodicote, Oxfordshire.
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David Cecil, Max: a biography Constable, London (1964) pg 10 He wrote the words to a song, Blue-Eyes, Berceuse, which was set to music by Lord Duppin.Bright-Eyes, Berceuse Words by J Beerbohn, Music by Lord Duppin, Chappell & Co, New Bond Street, London He had his linen sent from his London home to Paris to be washed.Johnson, Paul 'Languid in life, quick on the draw' – Paul Johnson on Max Beerbohm: A Kind of a Life The Independent 13 October 2002 As he lay dying in April 1906, "exhausted by a life of adventure and failure"David Cecil, Max: a biography Constable, London (1964) pg 254 Julius Beerbohm managed to maintain the strict standards of his dandyism. His brother Herbert Beerbohm Tree came to see him dressed in a reddish-brown suit that offended Julius's taste.
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Gifford wrote the first television series of comedy stars Morecambe and Wise, Running Wild (1954), having been brought in with fellow cartoonist, comic enthusiast and film buff Tony Hawes to save a series which was initially panned by critics. He also provided material for the opening night of ITV (1955) and co-wrote the first comedy show to be screened by BBC2, the TV movie Alberts' Channel Too (1964) for the launch of the channel, although the whole evening's broadcasting was lost due to a power blackout. He wrote for Junior Showtime (1973), devised the nostalgia panel show Looks Familiar (1970–87) for Thames TV, presented by Denis Norden, its radio counterpart Sounds Familiar and the Thames quiz show Quick on the Draw (1974–1979) featuring drawings by cartoonists and celebrities, with presenters including Bob Monkhouse, Rolf Harris and Bill Tidy. He also wrote scripts for the ITV children's puppet shows Witches' Brew (1973) and The Laughing Policeman (1974).
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