CineSage_jr

> {quote:title=lzcutter wrote:}{quote} > Cigarettes were cheap and people starting smoking at a very young age. There was no surgeon general's warning and no one thought they were harmful to one's health. No one? The tobacco companies had conducted their own studies and knew decades before the Surgeon General issued his report in 1964 that smoking was associated to bronchitis, emphysema and many forms of cancer; the companies' internal memos prove it. Of course the tobacco firms covered it up and, for decades, actually hired doctors to give testimonials in advertising that smoki

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> {quote:title=scsu1975 wrote:}{quote} > Sounds like "Quarez" to me. It begins with a throaty "h," almost to the point of hawking up some saliva from the very back of your tongue, with the emphasis then on the first syllable: "KHWAH-rez."

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That's Mandalay, which is Burma (not to be confused with Mandalay Bay, which is Las Vegas, as though anybody would), as opposed to Manderley, which is where Joan Fontaine's "I" dreamt she went back to last night.

The problem with your theory is... ...that the "After" photo is of a markedly younger woman than the Before," though the photos were taken thirteen years apart. The earlier photo, in fact, looks more like Hedda Hopper, and it's far more likely it is she than Holm.

Why don't you post the photo here?

Chaplin was the greater filmmaker, no doubt, able to realize more ambitious stories, but for pure, flat-out funniness, it was Keaton, hands-down.

Even when it was the Dark Ages, do you think anybody ever woke up in the morning, slapped him or herself on the forehead, and exclaimed, "Hey! This is the Dark Ages!"? The year is irrelevant; everybody likes to think that the time in which they live isn't the Dark Ages, which is the point (and then everybody gets down to work proving their time is the Dark Ages[/i]: in 1852-65, it was proved via slavery, brutal European colonialism, slaughter of American Indians, the exploitation of the working classes in the Industrial Revolution; 1939-45, it was German expansionism, the Holocaust and th

> {quote:title=rumble54daddyo wrote:}{quote} > My answer would be that Lansbury, although undoubtedly a superior actor to Mitchum, and by God there aren't many, could not present the awful physical threat that Mitchum did as Max Cady. > rumble54daddyo If all you can conceive of is physical threats, then you have no concept of what real villainy is. Apart from her masterminding the Red Chinese brain-washing of her own son to make him the assassin of a newspaper publisher, a senator, the senator's daughter (whom that son had just married), and a presidential candidate to put

> {quote:title=TCMWebAdmin wrote:}{quote} > Hi everyone, > > Some of this discussion is veering off topic. Please continue to discuss the subject mentioned at the beginning of the thread to void the thread having to be closed. > > Thank you > -Renee {...} Message was edited by: TCMWebAdmin harassment

Mrs Iselin (Angela Lansbury) in THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE, truly the most chilling character ever committed to film. No one, and nothing, else even comes close.

If Ford were to stick his head momentarily into a movie nowadays to say, "Hi," that would be a cameo; the struggling wanna-be actor that Ford was in 1966, did bits, as in bit parts. Back then he was a millimeter away from going back to carpentry full-time, never to be heard from again unless it was to order a new saw or hammer or a load of two-by-fours.