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Showing content with the highest reputation on 07/09/2021 in Posts

  1. My God she looks like Mitch McConnell.
    6 points
  2. Speaking for myself I have always found Bringing Up Baby to be one of the most exciting of all film noirs. Let's face it, this film's got it all. Gun molls People Being Followed Reckless Driving Suspicious Characters Sex Appeal People Wearing Disguises Cat Burglars Attack Dogs And, of course, Bodies Being Destroyed
    5 points
  3. I hate Nick! Clueless, cheap, probably a dud in the sack, and not as amiable as he appears. LOL
    4 points
  4. No it has not. Neither has another lost Bob Hope film, THAT CERTAIN FEELING. I recorded them at SP over thirty years ago and still have the VHS tapes! I played them recently for the first time in at least 20 years and they looked pretty good. BEAU JAMES had the Bob Dorian wrap-arounds!
    4 points
  5. CHARIOT OF THE GODS!!!
    3 points
  6. I understand he played by ear.
    3 points
  7. One of my favorites was as the leader of the Psychic Occult Society in The Ghost And Mr Chicken
    3 points
  8. His sister Jeanne Mae Clarke
    3 points
  9. This Pauline Kael ? EEEEEEEKKKKKKK! I'll take "Mussolini in drag" any day over Paul Ford in drag.
    3 points
  10. Boy, when you guys hate you don't mess around about it. It's like you've seen too many Lawrence Tierney films. I mean, old Nick wasn't that bad a guy. A little slow on the uptake, perhaps, and a bit insensitive, I suppose, but no worse than a thousand others guys I've met. I hope nobody leaves the cap off the toothpaste tubes in your homes.
    3 points
  11. They Made Me A Criminal (1939) TCM On Demand- 6/10 A boxer (John Garfield) mistakenly believes he killed someone, he is thought to be dead and goes on the run. The 4th movie featuring the Dead End Kids. It's not great but has many enjoyable moments for film buffs. The Kids don't have much to do but have a few memorable scenes. There is a good suspenseful part where they are swimming in a water tank that is getting drained. There is a funny scene where they play strip poker with a snooty rich kid. All the kids have the same names that they had in the original Dead End (1937). The film is directed by Busby Berkeley in one of his non musical films. A good in joke has Huntz Hall singing "By A Waterfall" which was in Berkeley's Footlight Parade. Garfield is very good in another of his tough guy roles. Ann Sheridan fans may be disappointed since she has a very small part here. Another interesting thing is seeing Englishman Claude Rains playing a tough talking New York cop.
    3 points
  12. Are you sure that's all there is? Not anything else bothers you about Nick?
    3 points
  13. ON GOLDEN POND with Henry Fonda. THE SHOOTIST with John Wayne. His greatest performance.
    3 points
  14. See Veblen on "conspicuous consumption."
    2 points
  15. Ironically, this was the first Steve McQueen movie I ever saw, on HBO when I was in about seventh grade. I was vaguely aware he was a big star who'd recently died.
    2 points
  16. 2 points
  17. At the age of 83, James Stewart made his final film appearance doing voiceover work as the dog sheriff in the animated 1991 film An American Tail 2: Fievel Goes West
    2 points
  18. To understand how Nick could snag Cora, you have to expand the picture. Guitarists get the honeys.
    2 points
  19. @HIBI. The 4-door Lincoln Continentals made from 1961-69 had center-opening rear doors. I don't actually know where the term "suicide doors" originated, but the term stuck for those Lincolns and various other vehicles over the years which had center-opening rear doors. Lincoln went back to the standard 4-door cars for model year 1970. The '67 Lincoln weighed over 5000 pounds, had a '462' engine and was a really big car. Felt like floating on a cloud at 75 mph with the thirsty '462' motoring down the highway. Gas mileage was not a concern for this car -- if a person could afford the Lincoln then they could afford the gas (which was much cheaper then); the Linc probably got 8 mpg around town and 11/12 mpg on the highway.
    2 points
  20. Wallace Beery. UGH. Even worse than Cecil Kellaway! I think its fair game for Kellaway, though, as we are supposed to believe LANA TURNER would marry this guy??? GET REAL! I know it's not really LANA, but someone who looked like her would've never sold herself THAT short whatever the circumstances!
    2 points
  21. The Friends of Eddie Coyle is so good, and a perfect example of a "neo-noir". And that trademark Mitchum thing, that air of weariness and resignation, of "what's the use?", is on display more than ever in this latter -day Mitchum vehicle ( no pun intended there.) Bob looks all sort of crumpled up in this one. Psychologically and physically. But then, he always looked a little crumpled, even in his hey-day. I always liked that about him.
    2 points
  22. Garland & Lorne (& Cab Calloway, Ed Sullivan & many others) were/are in Ferncliff in the Hudson Valley, just north of NYC. It must have been farmland back then, the country. Garland was recently moved by her children to Hollywood Forever Cemetery. I adore Reta Shaw, my Mother would be horrified to know it's because she reminds me of her! MrPeepers was before my time too, but like The Betty White Show, I'm aware of it. I definitely am familiar with Wally Cox's schtick. Haha, replacement series. One of the things I lament about our a la carte TV viewing is that there was something wonderful knowing a million other people around the country were seeing & experiencing the same thing you were. It was second only to the theater experience - I am SO LOOKING FORWARD to seeing a movie in a theater with hundreds of others!
    2 points
  23. Joan Blondell Pat O'Brien Doris Day
    2 points
  24. as i recall (and we ALL know how well I recall things) the movie itself is a little underwhelming, but it is worth it to see MITCHUM give such a confident, naturalistic performance (honestly, his every scene feels like it was all done in one take, and I mean that as a compliment.) also, fans of 1970s LAND YACHTS are in for a treat.
    2 points
  25. I visited Marion Lorne- (in the same cemetery Judy Garland was originally) and Tony Randall- Who is very near John Garfield's final resting place, just up the hill from the Gershwins.
    2 points
  26. Thankfully they're still in the early seasons. I don't look forward to the replacements. Speaking of replacements looks like they put in a stereo where the TV was. Well it's their house.
    2 points
  27. Speaking of Marion Lorne, what about a real classic: Mr. Peepers?
    2 points
  28. Hindi film icon Dilip Kumar died July 6 at age 98. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/06/world/asia/dilip-kumar-dead.html
    2 points
  29. Hello, my name is Marc Strauss, Ph.D., Emeritus Professor, Conservatory of Theatre and Dance, College of Arts and Media, Southeast Missouri State University. Along with my co-host, Joel Gunz (Alfred Hitchcock Geek), we are hosting a blended in-person & zoom Alfred Hitchcock conference on the Outer Cape of Massachusetts on Fr-Sa-Su, October 1 – 3, 2021, entitled What’s It All About, Alfie?: Hitchcock’s Lessons in Love. Boasting numerous internationally acclaimed Hitchcock scholars such as Sidney Gottlieb, Lesley Brill, Patricia White, Thomas Leitch, Walter Raubicheck, Steven DeRosa, Tony Lee Moral, Norman Buckley, and many others, we would like to invite you to share our website and attendance information with interested colleagues and students during the summer and early fall: https://www.hitchcon.org/. If you have any questions, please let me know. Yours in the arts, Marc Strauss
    2 points
  30. Kind of a similar topic, but the Criterion Channel is currently offering a 26-film "Neo-Noir" collection; several movies from the 70s, 80s, and present day. I am very excited to watch all 26 (minus the four I've already seen).
    2 points
  31. And let me also add Francis Lederer and Joan Bennett in PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS about a delightful custom in colonial times.
    2 points
  32. So you figure it's a hair follicle issue, do you, Dargo? Then someone give Bruce Willis a toupee quick so he can start earning his pay again when he takes on a film role. On the other hand, maybe that isn't such a good idea.
    2 points
  33. Saaay, I think I remember reading this very thing in one of Ross MacDonald's books?!!! (....suuure, it was in 'Lew Archer Gets a Hickey' if I recall correctly!)
    2 points
  34. Gold lame’? $50** says those were MEN, Honey. **(Adjusted for inflation)
    2 points
  35. Hmmm... as opposed to glamorous sleaziness. Reminds me of CITIZEN KANE with C. EVERETT SLOANE describing a girl who never saw him that he saw decades before for one moment... and thinks about her still, he'd bet not a month goes by...
    2 points
  36. Gaslight The Suspect (1944) Of Human Bondage I Married a Monster From Outer Space
    2 points
  37. Lana's hubby wasn't so nice. He was going to uproot her and take him to his (sisters?) and make her work and take care of her in the Ozarks somewhere. I would've offed him for that!
    2 points
  38. You're probably asking the wrong person. According to the newspaper horoscope, 9/22 is a Virgo. Don't thank me, according to my horoscope I will be shining a light today.
    1 point
  39. 1 point
  40. Beulah Bondi Next: actor who married a much younger woman, late in life
    1 point
  41. "And I'm PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAAAAAN, WHERE AT LEAST i KNOW i'M FREE..."
    1 point
  42. Xtracurricular (2003)
    1 point
  43. #3 National Velvet -Movie starred Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney, Ann Revere and Donald Crisp. The TV series starred Lori Martin, James McCallion, Ann Doran, and Arthur Space.
    1 point
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