IT’S A GOOD FILM, SAYS GOODALL
Legendary primatologist
says the upcoming documentary “Jane,” directed by
is different from other films about her.
“This one is different because it’s the original footage,which has never been seen before, and it’s been edited in a more realistic way,” Goodall (photo), 83, explained to Confidential.
Indeed, the film uses over 140 hours of previously unseen footage that chronicles her pioneering work with apes in Africa. The UN Messenger of Peace admits that President posturing reminds her of simian behavior.
“The way I put it is there are many politicians on the world stage today, who in their effort to rise to the top, use behaviors that are very similar to those shown by chimpanzees when they’re competing for high rank,” she explained before noting: “Some male chimps use aggression and intimidation and others use their intellect and form careful alliances and they tend to last longer.”
The National Geographic film “Jane” will be in limited release on Oct. 20.
Wgot under Frank Sinatra’s skin, Old Blue Eyes told him to go f--- himself. Or at least he had his manager do it. whose book “The Way it Was,” managed Ol’ Blue Eyes from 1975 to 1998. In his book, which come out Oct. 24, he recounts the 1990 opening of Trump’s Taj Mahal in Atlantic City, where Sinatra has planned to perform.
According to Weisman, he had a deal in place with the new venue’s operator Mark Grossinger Etess, who died in a helicopter crash before they could cross the Ts and dot the Is. That’s when The Donald got involved.
Weisman said that warned him at Etess’ funeral that he was about to learn the meaning of “The Art of the Deal,” which is the title of Trump’s howto book on wheeling and dealing.
According to Weisman, Trump started off the new negotiations by saying that the cost for the 12 dates Sinatra (photo) was slated to perform was “a little rich.” The