city: dallas
stoneleigh p
from bottlerocket, wes anderson posted in movies by pete_nice
The cast and the crew would relax nightly at the Stoneleigh P restaurant/bar while shooting the feature Bottle Rocket (1996). Mostly because their hotel was the Stoneleigh Hotel (Le Méridien Dallas) across the street.
Source: popcultureblog.dallasnews.com
cosmic cup
from wes anderson, kumar pallana posted in movies by pete_nice
Wes Anderson and Owen Wilson used to frequent the Cosmic Cup, a coffee shop and arts hangout in Dallas. The owner of the shop, Kumar Pallana, was a former vaudeville performer and actor. He would go on to star in several Wes Anderson features, as well as other films.
Kumar died on October 10, 2013 at the age of 94. The store has been renamed the Cosmic Cafe.
mr. charlie’s burger factory
from wes anderson, bottle rocket (1992) posted in movies by pete_nice
The gang recounts their book store robbery and relaxes with some burgers at Mr. Charlie's in Wes Anderson's short student film Bottle Rocket (1992). The short was extended (and colorized) for the 1996 feature, Bottle Rocket.
the barrow’s gas station
from bonnie and clyde, american outlaws posted in history by donkeyoti
Henry and Cumie Barrow (parents of Clyde and Buck Barrow) owned and operated this location when it was a Star Service Station. The address at the time was 1620 Eagle Ford Road.
Clyde and Buck Barrow spent time living in the home attached to the station. Currently, the building is vacant.
bonnie parker’s grave
from bonnie and clyde, american outlaws posted in history by donkeyoti
Although Bonnie and Clyde wanted to be buried together, Bonnie Parker's family would have nothing to do with it.
Funeral services were held separately for Bonnie Parker at McKamy-Campbell Funeral Home on May 26, 1934. It was a Saturday, and over 20,000 people attended the funeral. The funeral director's son recalls cards being sent by Pretty Boy Floyd and John Dillinger.
Although originally buried in Fishtrap Cemetery, Bonnie Parker was moved to Crown Hill Memorial Park in 1945. She was 23 years old.
Her epitaph reads:
"As the flowers are all made sweeter by the sunshine and the dew, so this old world is made brighter by the lives of folks like you."