Live Theater - Hogan's Goat (Faye Dunaway, Rue McClanahan) 1971

Live on Broadway (1971) Hogan's Goat - Starring Faye Dunaway and Rue McClanahan Video Codec..........: XviD ISO MPEG-4 Video Bitrate........: 1494kbps Duration.............: 1:55:33 Resolution...........: 600*460 Framerate............: 29.970 Audio Codec..........: 0x2000 (Dolby AC3) AC3 Audio Bitrate........: 192 kbps CBR Audio Channels.......: 2 Filesize.............: 1,471,933,702 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hogan's_Goat http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0067207/ http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=hogan's%20goat http://bayimg.com/bAIgfAAdD From the URBAN DICTIONARY - Hogan's Goat is synonymous with Fubar, Snafu, or any other situation where something is incomprehensibly fucked up. In 1855 a European goat farmer by the name of Hoek Hogan raised a particularly disgusting goat. This goat quickly became famous for being the most horrific smelling and ugly creature to wander the fields. It is legend that his scent could be detected from over a mile away. To compare something to hogan's goat is considered a great insult. "Yeah, they were all fucked up like Hogan's goat!", or "Timmy hasn't bathed in a week. He smells like Hogan's goat." Cast Philip Bosco ... Father Coyne Kevin Conway ... Peter Boyle John Devlin ... Confessional Priest Faye Dunaway ... Kathleen Stanton Robert Foxworth ... Matt Stanton Margaret Linn ... Bessie Rue McClanahan ... Josey Finn Biff McGuire ... Murphy Patrick McVey ... Haggerty George Rose ... Mayor Quinn Betty Sinclair ... Ann Mulcahy Margaret Sinclair ... Bessie Legg Dee Victor ... Maria Hogan's Goat is an award-winning 1965 play by William Alfred. The blank-verse drama concerns a mayoral contest between Irish Americans in Brooklyn, New York in 1890. The play's focus is on the personal life of Matthew Stanton, the dynamic leader of the Sixth Ward, who hopes to unseat corrupt incumbent Ned Quinn. Stanton's wife Kathleen fears campaign publicity will reveal that they never were married in the Catholic Church, a fact uncovered by Quinn, who also discovers Stanton was once the "kept man" (known as a "goat" in the lexicon of the time) of Agnes Hogan, Quinn's ex-girlfriend who is now on her deathbed. Blinded by ruthless ambition, Stanton ignores Quinn's threats to reveal his past and forges ahead with the race, ultimately destroying not only his political career, but his marriage as well. Directed by Frederick Rolf, the off-Broadway production opened on November 11, 1965 at the Theater at St. Clement's Church, then moved to the East 74th Street Theatre where it ran for 607 performances. The original cast included Ralph Waite as Stanton, Faye Dunaway as Kathleen, and Tom Ahearne as Quinn, with Cliff Gorman and Conrad Bain in supporting roles. Replacements later in the run included Barnard Hughes and Richard Mulligan. Alfred won the Drama Desk Award for Best Playwright and Dunaway and Mulligan earned the Theatre World Award for their performances. In 1970, Alfred wrote the lyrics and co-wrote the book for a musical adaptation entitled Cry for Us All, which proved to be a critical and commercial failure. The following year he wrote the teleplay for a television movie directed by Glenn Jordan. The PBS broadcast starred Robert Foxworth as Stanton, Dunaway as Kathleen, and George Rose as Quinn, with Philip Bosco, Kevin Conway, and Rue McClanahan in supporting roles. It is available in VHS and DVD formats.

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