rafaelmoscatel

The mesmerizing and tragic true story of the iconic Mary Small, a child prodigy, radio singer and Broadway star whose moxie and resilience made her a defining symbol of the Greatest Generation. Despite her success as one of the most recognizable performers of the Golden Age and a fifty year career in show business, she disappeared into obscurity, died penniless and was buried in an unmarked grave. Best Short Documentary, Burbank International Film Festival (2015). Official Selection Flickers Rhode Island International Film Festival (2015). Official Selection New York Independent Film Festival (2015).

Acting featuring America's greatest actors, E. Jean Carrol, Jussie Smollett, The Guy who slandered Nick Sandman, Meathead Rob Reiner, Christine Blasey-Ford, Bobbie Mueller and so many more!

Joe Biden, I don't believe you.

It was a secret adoption. Arranged by an infamous attorney for a celebrated composer. And hidden by TV's biggest star. Until now... In The Bastard of Beverly Hills, author Rafael Moscatel shares that heartbreaking true story of being abandoned by a renowned family of musicians, a decades-long odyssey to tear down the web of lies that kept him from uncovering their lurid past, and his inspiring journey back home—to a place he could finally feel comfortable in his own skin. This poignant and whimsical memoir begins in 1977, after a notorious lawyer buries the secret of Rafael’s origin, placing him with an eccentric, well-connected family from Beverly Hills. Worried he might find out and run away, his adopted mother convinces her friends, including television’s biggest star, Michael Landon, to help conceal the truth. But when Rafael begins to catch on to her lie, he’s discouraged from asking more questions. He bravely embarks on an impossible quest to discover what happened, only to find himself at the center of an old Hollywood scandal that was never meant to see the light of day.

Sesame Street Monster helps leftists understand the letter "c."

Actor Michael Landon, best known for his portrayal of Charles Ingalls on television’s Little House on the Prairie, was my parent’s closest friend and confidant for nearly three decades. Their friendship was full of highs and lows, marked by a great tragedy, and it’s a fabled story that has never been told.