US President Donald Trump invoked Napoleon over the weekend, inspired, it would appear, by American actor Rod Steiger’s portrayal of the military dictator and reformer in a 1970 film ...

In this worldview, Trump is not only above the law; he makes laws by acting to save “his Country.” It serves as a directive to his officers and followers that he is remaking the law by operating ...

But it resembles one attributed to Napoleon Bonaparte, by way of actor Rod Steiger who portrayed the messianic, self-appointed emperor of the French in the 1970 film, Waterloo. Since Trump does ...

Famous foreigners have often attracted large American crowds, but neither the Beetles nor the Rolling Stones nor Winston ...

Meanwhile, Trump quoted Napolean Bonaparte (by way of the 1970 Rod Steiger film “Waterloo”): “He who saves his Country does not violate any Law.” And on Wednesday, the White House released ...

Meanwhile, Trump quoted Napolean Bonaparte (by way of the 1970 Rod Steiger film “Waterloo”): “He who saves his Country does not violate any Law.” And on Wednesday, the White House released ...

Meanwhile, Trump quoted Napolean Bonaparte (by way of the 1970 Rod Steiger film “Waterloo”): “He who saves his Country does not violate any Law.” And on Wednesday, the White House released ...

Paula did not scream. Instead, she gave the man her number and went on to become the fourth Mrs Rod Steiger. And last night, like countless women and millions of film fans, she was mourning the ...