Become a Crime Scene Investigator: Police Officer Allegedly Slapped Man Who Wore Bunny Suit, Blew Air Horn

Hopatcong, NJ — A police officer has been charged with assault after allegedly slapping a man who was wearing a bunny costume and blowing an air horn inside a police station.

Officer Nicholas Maresca, Jr., was charged on Friday with one count of simple assault after the incident with Kevin Hemmerich was caught on video on November 17. Prosecutors say that Maresca has been placed on administrative duty.

Kevin’s brother Jason Hemmerich was filming Kevin as he entered the seemingly deserted Hopatcong police station wearing a bunny suit and announced that he wanted to turn himself in before repeatedly blowing an air horn.

According to Jason, his brother had …
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Watch on the Rhine
Bette Davis, Lucile Watson, Paul Lukas, Donald Woods, George Coulouris, George

Lucky Jordan
Alan Ladd, Marjorie Main, Barbara Britton, Harry von Zell

True to Life
Cary Grant, Linda Darnell, William Demerest, Victor Moore

Linda Darnell, born Monetta Eloyse Darnell, (October 16, 1923 — April 10, 1965) was an American film actress.

Darnell was a model as a child, and progressed to theater and film acting as an adolescent. At the encouragement of her mother, she made her first film in 1939, and appeared in supporting roles in big budget films for 20th Century Fox throughout the 1940s. She rose to fame with co-starring roles opposite Tyrone Power in adventure films and established a main character career after her role in Forever Amber (1947). Furthermore, she won critical acclaim for her work in Unfaithfully Yours (1948) and A Letter to Three Wives (1949).

Notorious for her unstable personal life, Darnell was incapable of dealing with Hollywood, and landed in a downward spiral of alcoholism, unsuccessful marriages and highly publicized or scandalous affairs.[1] She failed to receive recognition from the industry and its critics, and disappeared from the screen in the 1950s. Darnell died from burns sustained in a house fire.

Although originally wanting to become an actress on the stage, Darnell was featured in a “Gateway to Hollywood” talent-search and initially landed a contract at RKO Pictures.[3] There was no certainty, though, and Darnell soon returned to Dallas. When 20th Century Fox offered her a part, Darnell wanted to accept, but RKO was unwilling to release her.[3] Nevertheless, by age 15, she was signed to a contract at 20th Century Fox and moved to a small apartment in Hollywood all alone on April 5, 1939.[5] With production beginning in April 1939, she featured in her first film Hotel for Women in 1939, which had newspapers immediately hail her the newest star of Hollywood.[3] Loretta Young was originally assigned to play the role, but demanded a salary which the studio would not give her. Darryl F. Zanuck instead cast Darnell “because he felt that the name would advertise her beauty and suggest a Latin quality that matched her coloring.”[1]:41

Although only 15 at the time, Darnell posed as a 17-year-old and was listed as 19 years old by the studio.[3] According to columnist Louella O. Parsons, Darnell was “so young, so immature and so naive in her ideas” and was very loyal to her boss, Darryl F. Zanuck.[3] Her true age came out later in 1939, and she became one of the few actresses under the age of 16 to serve as leading ladies in films.[6] While working on Hotel for Women, Darnell was cast alongside Henry Fonda and Claudette Colbert in Drums Along the Mohawk (1939) in June 1939.[7] She was later replaced, because the studio felt her role was not important enough. In an interview during production of Hotel for Women, which lasted until June, Darnell admitted that movie making was not what she expected: “I’m learning what really hard work is. At home in Dallas I used to sprawl on the lawn and dream about the nice, easy time the screen stars must be having in Hollywood, but the last two months have taught me quite another story.”[1]:43

Since the beginning of her career at 20th Century Fox, Darnell had been very positive about her frequent co-star Tyrone Power. In a 1939 interview, she expressed her interest in starring opposite Power in Johnny Apollo (1940).[3] Rationalizing why she was not cast, Darnell said: “It’s a man’s part and the girl’s role is only incidental.”[3] Dorothy Lamour was cast instead. Nevertheless, Darnell had her way as she was assigned in the female lead opposite Power in the light romantic comedy Day-Time Wife (1939). Although the film received only slightly favorable reviews, Darnell’s performance was received positively, with one critic saying: “Despite her apparent youth, [Darnell] turns in an outstanding performance when playing with popular players.”[8] Another critic wrote that “little Linda is not only a breath-taking eyeful but a splendid actress as well.”[9] Life magazine stated that Darnell appeared to be 22 and was “the most physically perfect girl in Hollywood”.[10] Following the film’s release, she was cast in the drama comedy Star Dust in December 1939.[11] The film was hailed as one of the “most original entertainment idea in years” and boosted Darnell’s popularity, being nicknamed ‘Hollywood’s loveliest and most exciting star’.[12] Variety continued: “Miss Darnell displays a wealth of youthful charm and personality that confirms studio efforts to build her to a draw personality.”[1]:53 Her studio contract had been revised to allow Darnell to earn 0 a week.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linda_Darnell
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