In David McCullough’s new book “The Wright Brothers,” the mystery is stripped away and we see the brothers for who they really are: two boys from Ohio.
The Kray brothers were British gangsters who menaced London’s East End and Soho nightlife in the Swinging ‘60s. One brother was bad; he was very, very bad. The other brother—he was worse. Tom Hardy plays both.
The Afghan Taliban published a biography of their new leader Monday as hundreds of insurgents met to resolve a dispute over his appointment following the death of figurehead Mullah Mohammad Omar
In David McCullough’s new book “The Wright Brothers,” the mystery is stripped away and we see the brothers for who they really are: two boys from Ohio.
The Kray brothers were British gangsters who menaced London’s East End and Soho nightlife in the Swinging ‘60s. One brother was bad; he was very, very bad. The other brother—he was worse. Tom Hardy plays both.
The Afghan Taliban published a biography of their new leader Monday as hundreds of insurgents met to resolve a dispute over his appointment following the death of figurehead Mullah Mohammad Omar