SueSueApplegate
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Posts posted by SueSueApplegate
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Vote #2 for BEN JOHNSON!
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Rather! Great list, Lavender! Me, too!
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SGTMJRGENPMSIR
Frank Morgan
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lavender, I really enjoyed that Betty Hutton interview with Robert Osborne. I always watch it again if
I can,and I highly recommend it to anyone who hasn't seen it.
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Good show, finance!
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Spring Byington
The Eyes of Laura ___s expression of consent where Robert Wagner and Jill St. John live ____King what Katherine Hepburn as Tracy Lord in The Philadelphia Story calls the lovely sailboat
Sounds great, Eve! Where will it publish?
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Thelma Todd's story is very interesting, and so is what happened to William Desmond Taylor.
The Biography Channel is running Old Hollywood --"Silent Stars, Deadly Secrets" tonight about the mysterious death of William Desmond Taylor. Possibly under discussion is Sidney Kirkpatrick's book, *Cast of Killers* , 1986, about King Vidor's research involving all the unusual suspects. I've never seen this Biography special and am looking forward to it.
Obviously, it concerns a miscarriage of justice.
Some related links:
http://www.silentsaregolden.com/recommendedreading/castofkillers.html
http://www.silentsaregolden.com/articles/Taylorcasearticle.html
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Epic locks for toga time...I love this expert "ethereal" look for Miss Kerr...
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Certainement, madamoiselle.... pour vous (it's yours, yawllll.....)
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I would love to hop on one of those sailboats. It looked so inviting.
I could have sworn I saw Danielle Darrieux modeling one of those outfits...she had kind of a
Lana Turner outfit on..like one of the earlier outfits at the beginning of *Imitation of Life*, before she struck it rich...
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You can be broke and brokenhearted in Paris, but still draw a crowd and sing a song or two....
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I really enjoyed Lynn Redgrave, and she was a strong, courageous woman in many ways.
She also was a playwright, and if you like Lynn, you might want to follow this link to her
website..: http://www.redgrave.com/
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I like the fact that anybody can wear just about anything there on the beach (or nothing) and it's not such a big deal.
And that Eden Roc pool near Antibes was so inviting! And visiting those outdoor cafes with such breathtaking views...more cafe, monsieur....but, of course...put it on zee ole Americain Express...
I don't leave the villa viss out eet..
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> {quote:title=marcco44 wrote:}{quote}
> between this version and fry's 'wilde', i liked this film better. fry's film presented perhaps a more rounded version of wilde's life with more time being spent on his life, family, career, etc. and more time is spent with the supporting characters.
I've only seen Fry's version, but I thought it was very well done, and historically accurate from what I've read about Wilde's life.
> my first exposure to the wilde-bosie affair was thru the PBS mini series 'lillie' about the actress lillie langtry. langtry and wilde were good friends, and we could see wilde's downfall as a side story in the mini series. though only a supporting role,the actor who played wilde in that series (peter egan) was EXCELLENT, and his is still my all-time favorite wilde portrayal. bosie however, appears in only one scene in the entire series.
I enjoyed the Lillie Langtry film and agree with your assessment of Peter Egan.
>
> i have yet to see the robert morley version.
Me, too.
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I had never seen *Odd Man Out*, but I really enjoyed this James Mason film. It was exciting, and the odd characters were interesting. Another good one from Carol Reed. I also watched
*The Third Man* again and the documentary that followed.
Angela Allen was with Reed discussing certain aspects of the film and the sites used
in Vienna. Did anyone else see it?
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Enlightening video from Air France, Bronxie. It was quite Monet-like in some of its Mediterranean vistas. The Monegasque costumes were charming, and the little peasant blouses in the fashion show and on the tourists were so popular then, with the little elastic gathers in a scooped-neck off the shoulders presentation.
As a teen when we traveled in Mexico, I had a blouse much like the white one with the ruffles.
Did you see the Roman sandles on the lady with the dachsund and the little girl? Loved them.
And several of the ladies sported that powder blue color on swimsuits and skirts and blouses which was so popular in the late forties, early fifties.
I really enjoyed the "gondolier" jousting because it looked like such fun. And the little black poodle swimming on the shore near Antibes.
I could have sworn I saw the Ritz Carlton from *It Takes a Thief.*
But this video had me the moment the narrator said if you fly Air France and go to the coast, you can stop in Paris "at no extra cost." Now that's a real dream!
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Sehr, sehr gut, Fraulein...Und zeh thread is yours!
I'm still trying to figure out what director Olivier eulogized on another thread!
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Is it *Saboteur?*
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The screenplay he co-wrote was a true-to-life action adventure film, a blockbuster
from the early sixties....
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STMYDIARY
Walter Huston
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AVASEX
Victor McLaglen
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No, Eve, it's somebody else I'm thinking about. Sorry.
He has three names, the first two names are hyphenated.
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Thanks, Miles..
Who was known as "the French Hitchcock?"
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Glenn: 310YUMA
Celeste: EVESFRIND
NEXT: Yvonne De Carlo
I like them both!
THE BIG HAIR THREAD....
in General Discussions
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Lush Layout for a Lovely Lady! Thanks, cinemafan!