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Below you will find videos of your featured player, Will MacKenzie. Continue to check this page on a regular basis as new videos will by uploaded weekly and in many cases daily.
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Will Mckenzie |
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175629
15
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| Time:
00:17 |
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Viking Classic: Will MacKenzie
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Will MacKenzie talks about his final round 4-under par 68 and winning his second PGA TOUR with a birdie on the second playoff hole at the 2008 Viking Classic. |
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670
1
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| Time:
00:44 |
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For any last minute Callahan voters out there, here is a "highlight" video of Harvard's Callahan nominee, Will Chen. Enjoy. Video Created by Mike MacKenzie |
Views:
3714
7
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| Time:
01:26 |
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Zack Price appears in the background of a Will MacKenzie interview on Golf Central. |
Views:
321
0
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| Time:
01:23 |
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Will MacKenzie pulls-out a playoff win at the 2008 Viking Classic. Marc Turnesa and Brian Gay were bested by MacKenzie in two extra holes. |
Views:
774
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| Time:
02:00 |
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
7854
17
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| Time:
05:08 |
More in
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
8133
6
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| Time:
03:36 |
More in
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
5384
8
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| Time:
09:17 |
More in
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
2525
7
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| Time:
08:47 |
More in
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
3233
7
ratings |
| Time:
08:05 |
More in
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
1983
3
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| Time:
06:28 |
More in
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My cousin, Tristan, got married on May 29, 2010, and I was "The Wedding Singer" LOL! This was the "bridal march" song. |
Views:
2297
33
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| Time:
04:28 |
More in
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
2482
6
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| Time:
07:12 |
More in
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Scott McKenzie - If You're Going To San Francisco
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
2844
8
ratings |
| Time:
08:02 |
More in
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
2937
8
ratings |
| Time:
07:05 |
More in
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
2860
5
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| Time:
08:16 |
More in
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
1637
6
ratings |
| Time:
09:12 |
More in
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Family Ties: "A Christmas Story" - Part 3 (FINALE) Original Airdate: December 15th 1982 When their ski trip is postponed by a snowstorm, the Keatons sit home by the fire, where Steven and Elyse share memories of their children's births. When a blizzard forces the Keatons to spend Christmas at home, Elyse's gift to Steven - an album filled with fascinating old photos - sparks flashbacks to the birth of their three children. The Keaton kids are disappointed that the weather has thwarted their weekend on the ski slopes, but the photos soon divert their attention. Former Peace Corps volunteers, Elyse and Steven recall Alex´s birth in Africa. With equal sentiment and humor, they wax nostalgic about Mallory´s delivery by Steven´s childhood friend Dr. "Crazy Larry" Waxman and about the zany misadventures en route to the hospital for ´Jennifer´s premature birth. Written by Joanne Pagliano Directed by Will Mackenzie Guest stars: Peter Jurasik as Max Brown, Charles Levin as Doctor Waxman, Bruce French as Doctor Rogers, Mari Gorman as the nurse, Chris Hebert as Young Alex, and Bridgette Anderson as Young Mallory ...PLUS... Family Ties - "A Keaton Chrismas Carol" - Part 1 Original Airdate: December 14th 1983 Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" inspires this episode featuring Alex as the Keaton Scrooge. A cynical Alex finds the spirit of Christmas in a dream, when he´s shown shocking visions of the past and future by ghosts of Mallory and Jennifer. While the family enjoys trimming the tree <b>...</b> |
Views:
20284
29
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| Time:
09:40 |
More in
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
7399
6
ratings |
| Time:
07:14 |
More in
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Based on a wonderful novel by African-American writer Kristen Hunter and adapted by the estimable Bill Gunn ("Ganja and Hess"), another African-American,"The Landlord" looms as a template for responsible socio-comic filmmaking. Beau Bridges - in perhaps his first and last screen role of any relevance - is hugely appealing as Elgar Enders, a clueless rich kid who decides to liberate himself from his repressive family by setting up housekeeping in the Park Slope neighborhood of New York - and this was years before the idea of inner-city gentrification became a reality. The film consists of one memorable moment after another, fueled by a major (and award-worthy) performance by Diana Sands as one of Bridges's tenants and entertaining supporting turns by Lee Grant (Oscar-nominated), Louis Gossett, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Walter Brooke, Robert Klein, Susan Anspach, Marki Bey, Mel Stewart, Douglas Grant, Will MacKenzie (now a TV director) and in a brief, hilarious bit, dancer Grover Dale. On the technical side, there's Al Kooper's spot-on song score and the always-reliatable Gordon Willis' shimmering cinematography - so good that it makes even a ghetto setting seem inviting and comparionable. Beau Bridges... Elgar Winthrop Julius Enders Lee Grant... Joyce Enders Diana Sands... Francine MarieJohnson Pearl Bailey... Marge, Tenant Walter Brooke... William Enders Sr. Louis Gossett Jr.... Copee Johnson (as Lou Gossett) Marki Bey... Lanie Mel Stewart... Professor Duboise (as Melvin Stewart <b>...</b> |
Views:
3215
10
ratings |
| Time:
09:10 |
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Okay, I hope this one makes sense. It's about Karen losing Sid, but eventually letting go and moving on with her new life with Mack. The interpretation of the lyrics has to change kind of to make it fit, but I think it works okay. As always I hope you enjoy it! |
Views:
684
7
ratings |
| Time:
05:06 |
More in
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If you're going to San Francisco Be sure to wear some flowers in your hair If you're going to San Francisco You're gonna meet some gentle people there For those who come to San Francisco Summertime will be a love-in there In the streets of San Francisco Gentle people with flowers in their hair All across the nation such a strange vibration People in motion There's a whole generation with a new explanation People in motion people in motion For those who come to San Francisco Be sure to wear some flowers in your hair If you come to San Francisco Summertime will be a love-in there If you come to San Francisco Summertime will be a love-in there |
Views:
222675
372
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| Time:
03:01 |
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Inglês com música - Scott mckenzie - San francisco - GABA
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