Bring Me the Head of Charlie Brown

The Wild Bunch, is a Western film about an aging outlaw gang at the Texas-Mexico border trying to exist in the modern world of 1913.

Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia (Tráiganme la cabeza de Alfredo García) is a 1974 American action film directed by Sam Peckinpah and featuring Warren Oates. Made in Mexico on a low budget after the commercial failure of Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (1973), Peckinpah claimed that, of all his films, Alfredo García was the only one released as he had intended. The film was a box-office and critical failure at the time, but has gained a new following and stature in the decades since.

Travis Bickle, who claims to be an honorably discharged Marine and Vietnam War veteran, is a lonely and depressed young man of 26. He settles in Manhattan where he becomes a nighttime taxi driver due to chronic insomnia. Bickle spends his restless days in seedy porn theaters and works 12 or 14 hour shifts during the evening and nighttime hours carrying passengers among all five boroughs of New York City.

Also known as "The Peanuts Theme" or "Jazz Impressions of a Boy Named Charlie Brown", this song is played in the intro do all Peanuts films and TV specials created prior to 1979.

This black and white commercial shows Godzilla destroying a city. He is clearly very angry, and a blonde woman seems to think he is looking for something. He picks up a gasoline tanker truck and drinks what's inside, but isn't satisfied. Next he picks up a train car tanker full of lemonade and isn't satisfied with that either. He finally finds a giant advertisement can of Dr. Pepper on the roof of a building and drinks that and is happy. At the end, Godzilla burps with satisfaction. The monster! Godzilla! The monster! We must stop Godzilla before he destroys the city. Oh! What could he want? Unless we can find something to appease him... we're doomed! (Lyrics) Hold out, hold out For the out of the ordinary Hold out for Dr. Pepper Lemonade Dr. Pepper Hold out - Dr. Pepper