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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Dimedude2, post: 2142635, member: 17539&quot;]Interesting enough, at our coin club meeting I presented coin moments in cinema and television.</p><p><br /></p><p>Regarding movies, we discussed:</p><p><br /></p><p>River of No Return (1954) – Marilyn Monroe singing “One Silver Dollar”</p><p>Gold Diggers of 1933</p><p>Three Stooges – Cash and Carry (1937)</p><p>UHF (1989) , where the homeless dude with the &quot;1955-D double die&quot; cent saved the day</p><p>Ghost (1990)</p><p>Getting Even with Dad (1994)</p><p>Titanic (1997)</p><p>Gangs of New York (2002)</p><p>Dear John (2010)</p><p><br /></p><p>Regarding TV moments, we discussed:</p><p><br /></p><p>Dennis the Menace – Dennis’ Paper Drive (1960)</p><p>The Lucy Show – Lucy the Coin Collector (1964)</p><p>The Beverly Hillbillies – The Big Bank Battle (1965)</p><p>The Dick Van Dyke Show – “The Great Petrie Fortune” (1965)</p><p>Hawaii Five-O: ”The $100000 Nickel” (1973)</p><p>The Streets of San Francisco: “A Collection of Eagles&quot; (1973)</p><p>The Simpsons – All About Lisa (2008), where Bart and Homer were at an auction to collect the &quot;1917 double struck kissing Lincolns&quot; cent</p><p><br /></p><p>I did not have a chance to talk about the Seinfeld episode where George found the Mercury Dime in Jerry&#039;s pad.</p><p><br /></p><p>Some guy asked if the propped coins used in the movie Gangs of New York required approval from the U.S Treasury. He was not joking.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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