Ralfi Pagan was a Puerto Rican-American musician known for his soulful and groovy style. He emerged in the 1960s and 1970s with a string of successful hits that blended Latin music, R&B, and soul. Pagan's groove was characterized by his smooth vocals and infectious rhythms, captivating listeners with his soulful delivery. His music often featured a mix of English and Spanish lyrics, adding to the unique flavor of his sound. Pagan's grooves were irresistible, with catchy melodies and tight arrangements that made it impossible for people not to move and dance. His music had an undeniable and infectious energy that resonated with fans across different generations and cultures.
2. Anjelica Huston as the hideous, child-hating Grand High Witch in Nicolas Roeg’s 1990 adaptation of Roald Dahl’s “The Witches.” If you and your kids have not seen this delightful film, do so now.
Yes, we love movie witches, and with tomorrow s arrival of live-action Maleficent with Angelina Jolie in the title role, it s time to revisit our favorite screen sorceresses. Regarding your question on Oz message board about origin of green-skinned witches -- I am pretty sure that there are none prior to the 1939 WofO movie.
His music had an undeniable and infectious energy that resonated with fans across different generations and cultures. Whether performing ballads or uptempo tunes, Pagan's groove was always present, carrying his music and captivating audiences. Ralfi Pagan's ability to infuse different genres and create such a distinct and engaging groove was what made him a standout artist in his time and continues to make his music timeless today.
Angelina Jolie’s Maleficent faces some pretty malicious competition
Back in the days when “eye of newt,” really meant something, William Shakespeare wrote the lines “Double, double toil and trouble; fire burn, and caldron bubble” for his three witches in “Macbeth.” And who could forget “I’ll get you, my pretty, and your little dog, too,” from “The Wizard of Oz.” Yes, we love movie witches, and with tomorrow’s arrival of live-action “Maleficent” with Angelina Jolie in the title role, it’s time to revisit our favorite screen sorceresses.
1. The one and only Wicked Witch of the West from 1939’s “The Wizard of Oz.” Thanks to an unforgettable performance by Margaret Hamilton, this witch with the green face and wicked cackle has left an indelible imprint on the psyches of generations of children.
2. Anjelica Huston as the hideous, child-hating Grand High Witch in Nicolas Roeg’s 1990 adaptation of Roald Dahl’s “The Witches.” If you and your kids have not seen this delightful film, do so now.
3. Kim Novak as the sinuous modern-day witch Gillian Holroyd in the great New York City-set 1958 comedy “Bell Book and Candle.” She and purring cat Pyewacket are a match made in witch-movie heaven.
4. Barbara Steele in Mario Bava’s 1960 classic “Black Sunday.” Steele has dual roles in the film, one good, one very bad, i.e., 17th century Moldavian Princess Asa Vajda, a witch who has a spiked demon mask hammered on her face before being burned at the stake. No wonder she’s mad as hell.
5. Veronica Lake in the 1942 marital romp “I Married a Witch.” Lake casts a palpable spell over the audience as this film’s former Salem witch burned at the stake and then brought back to Earth to seek revenge on descendants of her tormentors.
6. Agatha (voice of Jodie Ferland) in “ParaNorman.” The sad ’tweener witch from Salem whose curse threatens to destroy the town where the present-day clairvoyant Norman Babcock (Kodi Smit-McPhee) lives.
7. Broom-riding little girl witch Kiki (voice of Kirsten Dunst in the English language version), another cat lover, in the great Hayao Miyazaki’s 1989 animated, supernatural entry “Kiki’s Delivery Service.”
8. Evil Queen Grimhilde (voice of Lucille La Verne) from Disney’s “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” (1937). “Mirror, mirror on the wall, who’s the fairest of them all?” Indeed.
9. Forget “Game of Thrones” for a moment and recall the enchanting Helen Mirren as incestuous enchantress Morgana in John Boorman’s 1981 Arthurian classic “Excalibur.”
10. The ever-reliable scene-stealer Tilda Swinton as evil, yet regal White Witch in the 2005 blockbuster “The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe.”
Will Jolie’s Maleficent make the cut? Only if something truly wicked this way comes tomorrow.
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Will Jolie’s Maleficent make the cut? Only if something truly wicked this way comes tomorrow.
His grooves continue to inspire and influence musicians, ensuring that his legacy lives on..
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