Saturday Evening Post Magazine

The Saturday Evening Post is an American magazine that comes out every two months. It was originally published weekly from 1897 until 1963, then every two weeks until 1969, and switched to quarterly and bimonthly releases starting in 1971. Between the 1920s and the 1960s, it was one of the most popular and impactful magazines among the American middle class, offering a mix of fiction, non-fiction, cartoons, and various features that connected with millions of households each week.

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Review: The Surfer — Movies for the Rest of Us with Bill Newcott | The Saturday Evening Post

1 week ago | saturdayeveningpost.com | Bill Newcott

The Surfer⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ Rating: RRun Time: 1 hour 40 minutesStars: Nicolas Cage, Finn Little, Julian McMahonWriter: Thomas MartinDirector: Lorcan FinneganHere’s a little inside-baseball tidbit about film critics: Most of us can’t wait for the next Nicolas Cage movie to come out, because there’s just no telling what that guy is going to do next. By my reckoning, over the past decade Cage, among the screen’s most accomplished actors, has headlined just one or two big-budget flicks.
Listen Again: Love Will Keep Us Together by Captain and Tennille

1 week ago | saturdayeveningpost.com | Troy Brownfield

Before the future spouses teamed up as a duo, they carved out careers backing other artists. Both Daryl “The Captain” Dragon and Toni Tennille played with The Beach Boys on tour, and Toni sang backup for Elton John and, later, Pink Floyd. While on tour with The Beach Boys, Toni began writing the album’s third track, “The Way I Want to Touch You,” an eventual No. 4 on Billboard’s Hot 100.
Doctor’s Note: Colorectal Cancer— A Mad Dog in the Gut | The Saturday Evening Post

1 week ago | saturdayeveningpost.com | David Chang

Colorectal cancer, CRC for short, is the second-most common cause of cancer death in the United States, behind lung cancer. Approximately one in 25 people will develop CRC in their lifetimes. It’s very likely that you know a friend or family member who has suffered from it. Colorectal cancer is mostly a disease of old age, with a majority of cases occurring at age 65 and up.
3 Questions for Kelsey Grammer

1 week ago | saturdayeveningpost.com | Jeanne Wolf

Kelsey Grammer can fill a room with his booming baritone voice and infectious smile. And for years he’s proved he can make us laugh, and occasionally cry, in performances that earned him a string of Emmys and other honors. He overcame a troubled youth and painful battles with addiction during what he calls his “wild years” to find fame as the acerbic and mildly pompous psychiatrist Frasier Crane, first on Cheers and then in 11 seasons of the spinoff series Frasier.
Main Street of America: Before Route 66, There Was the Lincoln Highway

1 week ago | saturdayeveningpost.com | Teresa Bitler

Thirteen years before Route 66 opened, the Lincoln Highway became the nation’s first transcontinental thoroughfare, stretching from New York City to San Francisco. At the turn of the 20th century, traveling across country by automobile didn’t make much sense. Paved roads didn’t exist beyond city limits and, even then, usually only in the commercial areas of larger cities. There were no gas stations, restaurants, or motels on the roads between communities either.
Review: Pink Floyd at Pompeii — MCMLXXII — Movies for the Rest of Us with Bill Newcott | The Saturday Evening Post

2 weeks ago | saturdayeveningpost.com | Bill Newcott

Pink Floyd at Pompeii — MCMLXXII ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ Rating: G Run Time: 1 hour 32 minutes Stars: David Gilmour, Roger Waters, Richard Wright, Nick Mason Director: Adrian Maben In the early 1970s, the British rock group Pink Floyd was poised to leave behind its beloved but increasingly self-indulgent blend of blues and psychedelia in favor of catchy, thematically complex songs that might, in the words of band member Nick Mason, make them “far less difficult to enjoy.” But before they could move on to...
In a Word: Like Taking Candy from a Yogi

2 weeks ago | saturdayeveningpost.com | Andy Hollandbeck

Senior managing editor and logophile Andy Hollandbeck reveals the sometimes surprising roots of common English words and phrases. Remember: Etymology tells us where a word comes from, but not what it means today. Like many other English words, candy came through French, but unlike most French descendants, it doesn’t trace back to Latin. Candy came from farther east. Human beings have always had a sweet tooth, which many ancient peoples satisfied with honey.
The Grammys’ Best New Artists: Were They?

2 weeks ago | saturdayeveningpost.com | Troy Brownfield

Sixty years ago this month, The Beatles took home the Best New Artist Award from The Recording Academy of the United States at the 7th Annual Grammy Awards. They, of course, had one of the most monumental careers in music history, but the Best New Artist Award hasn’t always been the most accurate predictor of longevity. Here’s a look at five they got really right, five they got wrong, and a couple of pushes (where it could have gone either way).
“Spit Not in the Fire” — Words to Live by from the Father of Our Country | The Saturday Evening Post

2 weeks ago | saturdayeveningpost.com | Nancy Mueller

George Washington was a man of exemplary character. Yet, while we recognize him as the first President of the United States, few are aware of how Washington’s earliest writings influenced his personal development. As a handwriting exercise when he was 14 or 15 years old, the future Founding Father copied a set of principles first compiled by French Jesuits, which were later translated into English by Francis Hawkins in the 17th century.
Review: Cheech & Chong’s Last Movie — Movies for the Rest of Us with Bill Newcott | The Saturday Evening Post

3 weeks ago | saturdayeveningpost.com | Bill Newcott

Cheech & Chong’s Last Movie⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ Rating: RRun Time: 2 hours 3 minutesStars: Tommy Chong, Cheech MarinDirector: David BushellIf ever there were artists who were specifically, indelibly a product of their time, that would be the comedy team Cheech & Chong, whose stoned, defiantly profane celebration of America’s 1970s drug culture cruised through the period’s social barriers with bleary-eyed, munchie-chomping, doobie-lighting glee.