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PrinceSaliano

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Posts posted by PrinceSaliano

  1. I saw the self-proclaimed "Queen of Mean", Lisa Lampinelli, live on March 19th. Nobody was spared...and I laughed my **** off. Re: "Precious"...they should called her "Spacious"!!!

  2. I'd like to know what month is currently being programmed. I've never seen that addressed here. If August is already programmed, then why bother making suggestions for SUTS? When should suggestions be made for October? Would it be June or July?

  3. I'm all for it...especially those pre-codes with Constance Bennett. And it would be great if TCM could dig HALF A SINNER (1934) out of the Universal graveyard. It's a comedy and co-stars Sally Blane (Loretta Young's sister), Berton Churchill, Mickey Rooney and (in a bit) Walter Brennan.

  4. > {quote:title=traceyk65 wrote:}{quote}

    > I think I said this once years ago, but the first time I watched Wonder Bar (1934), I was completely astounded at the "Goin' to Heaven on a Mule" number. Holy cow, Al Jolson in blackface again! And giant watermelon slices! Seriously folks, it makes GWTW look downright PC.

    That film also has two men dancing together, to which Jolson responds, "Boys will be boys!". I love WONDER BAR.

  5. > {quote:title=cody1949 wrote:}{quote}

    > Did anyone notice the reunion of Ming the Merciless and Prince Barin from the Flash Gordon serials a decade earlier in SPOOK BUSTERS ? The great Charles Middleton and Richard Alexander. This time around they are both villans.

    I'm waiting for my fave, MASTER MINDS (1949)...three stars from Universal's HOUSE OF DRACULA...Jane Adams, Glenn Strange and Skelton Knaggs!

  6. THE SECRET WITNESS (1931)

    CHLOE (1934)

    MANIAC (1934)

    LIFE RETURNS (1934)

    WHITE PONGO (1945_

    STRANGE HOLIDAY (1946)

    THE CREEPER (1948)

    UNKNOWN ISLAND (1948)

    TWO LOST WORLDS (1950)

    TARGET EARTH (1954_

    SHE-CREATURE (1956)

    SHE DEVIL (1957)

    THE UNEARTHLY (1957)

    VOODOO WOMAN (1957)

    SHE DEMONS (1958)

    KILLER SHREWS (1959)

    TERRIFIED (1963)

    THE THRILL KILLERS (1965)

    THE GHOST IN THE INVISIBLE BIKINI (1966)

    HILLBILLIES IN A HAUNTED HOUSE (1967)

  7. SLIM SUMMERVILLE & ZASU PITTS @ UNIVERSAL...

     

    FREE LOVE (1930)

    LITTLE ACCIDENT (1930)

    THE BAD SISTER (1931)

    THEY JUST HAD TO GET MARRIED (1932)

    THE UNEXPECTED FATHER (1932)

    OUT ALL NIGHT (1933)

    HER FIRST MATE (1933)

    LOVE, HONOR AND OH BABY! (1933)

    LOVE BIRDS (1934)

  8. > {quote:title=DivaD123 wrote:}{quote}

    > I took a vacation day to watch The birthday tribute to my favorite actor George Brent, I adore him and i wish i would have met him when he was living he is so entertaining, Thank you TCm for the tribute

    He was a real looker during the pre-code era, sans moustache.

     

    Edited by: PrinceSaliano on Mar 25, 2010 8:34 AM

  9. GLORIA STUART @ UNIVERSAL:

     

    The All-American (1932)

    The Old Dark House (1932)

    Air Mail (1932)

    Laughter in Hell (1933)

    Private Jones (1933)

    The Kiss Before the Mirror (1933)

    Secret of the Blue Room (1933)

    The Invisible Man (1933)

    Beloved (1934)

    I Like It That Way (1934)

    I'll Tell the World (1934)

    The Love Captive (1934)

    Gift of Gab (1934)

    The Girl on the Front Page (1936)

    Girl Overboard (1937)

    She Wrote the Book (1946)

  10. I'm very intrigued by the three Fay Wray titles...MADAME SPY (Directed by Karl [THE MUMMY] Freund); COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO (Directed by Karl [MAD LOVE} Freund); and CHEATING CHEATERS (Directed by Richard [NIGHT MUST FALL] Thorpe).

  11. > {quote:title=audreyforever wrote:}{quote}

    > > {quote:title=Scottman wrote:}{quote}

    > > Or even THE MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD would be nice :D

    >

    > Wow, that sounds like an enjoyable film!

    The title is metaphorical. It's an anti-war drama starring Claude Rains, Joan Bennett, Lionel Atwill and Wallace Ford. Would be great to see it on TCM.

  12. There has been talk (not recently) that TCM has signed a deal with Universal and that was the reason why I listed the 30 "graveyard" titles. TCM has shown rare Columbia titles that I never expected to see on television (e.g., THE BIG TIMER, CIRCUS QUEEN MURDER, BY WHOSE HAND?). Seems we should get some ultra-rare Universals as well.

  13. > {quote:title=hamradio wrote:}{quote}

    > I beleive there was a thread a couple of years back on the subject in that TCM in itself does not restore films. Wiki has some info on the subject. I was horrified to find out on the Wiki site that some studios actually *junked* a lot of their films!! (adding insult to injury!)

    > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_preservation

    >

    > To cover can TCM show them I myself just learned a lot from this link, :)

    > http://fan.tcm.com/_Why-TCM-Cant-Show-Everything/blog/346269/66470.html

    >

    > I like to add that a company called Grapevine tries to *preserve* a handful of movies, not actual restoration. In my book this last ditch effort to preserve what's left is better then nothing. My hats off to the guy running Grapevine.

    >

    > I once previously commented that Grapevine got to the movie "The Bluebird" (1917) in just the nick of time!! That movie would now be forever lost if it wasn't for them. To date this is the worst I have seen a film far as degregation goes.

    >

    > Warner Brothers have manage to salvage and restore several Vitaphone shorts, they are on the 3 disc "Jazz Singer" DVD set.

    >

    > Bad news is that approx 78% of all movies made from 1900 - 1940 are considered lost forever! :(

    >

    > Edited by: hamradio on Mar 22, 2010 10:57 AM

    The vast majority of that 78% is silent.

  14. What are the powers that be at TCM doing to bring these films to its audience? I don't know much about the inventory that was destroyed in that fire two years ago, but I don't think these rare titles were stored in that facility. Anyone have real answers as opposed to speculation?

  15. 30 UNIVERSAL TITLES NEEDING RESURRECTING BY T.C.M.

     

    THE LAST WARNING (1929) Laura LaPlante, John Boles

    BROADWAY (1929) Glenn Tryon, Evelyn Brent

    THE LITTLE ACCIDENT (1930) Anita Page, ZaSu Pitts

    OUTSIDE THE LAW (1930) Mary Nolan, Edward G. Robinson

    THE CAT CREEPS (1930) Helen Twelvetrees, Neil Hamilton, Jean Hersholt

    EAST IS WEST (1930) Lupe Velez, Lew Ayres

    FREE LOVE (1931) Conrad Nagel, Genevieve Tobin

    VIRTUOUS HUSBAND (1931) Elliott Nugent, Betty Compson

    UP FOR MURDER (1931) Lew Ayres, Genevieve Tobin, Dorothy Peterson

    RECKLESS LIVING (1931) Ricardo Cortez, Mae Clarke

    SCANDAL FOR SALE (1932) Charles Bickford, Rose Hobart, Pat O'Brien

    AFRAID TO TALK (1932) Eric Linden, Sidney Fox

    KING FOR A NIGHT (1933) Chester Morris, Helen Twelvetrees, Alice White

    LOVE, HONOR, AND OH BABY! (1933) Slim Summerville, ZaSu Pitts, Verree Teasdale

    AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN (1934) Paul Lukas, Leila Hyams

    BELOVED (1934) John Boles, Gloria Stuart

    BY CANDLELIGHT (1934) Elissa Landi, Paul Lukas

    CHEATING CHEATERS (1934) Fay Wray, Cesar Romero

    COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO (1934) Fay Wray, Paul Lukas, Patsy Kelly

    THE CROSBY CASE (1934) Wynne Gibson, Onslow Stevens

    EMBARRASSING MOMENTS (1934) Chester Morris, Marian Nixon

    LET'S TALK IT OVER (1934) Chester Morris, Mae Clarke, Andy Devine

    LOVE CAPTIVE (1934) Gloria Stuart, Nils Asther, Paul Kelly

    MADAME SPY (1934) Fay Wray, Nils Asther, Edward Arnold

    ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE (1934) Neil Hamilton, Binnie Barnes

    THE GREAT IMPERSONATION (1935) Edmund Lowe, Valerie Hobson, Wera Engels

    NIGHT LIFE OF THE GODS (1935) Alan Mowbray, Peggy Shannon, Florine McKinney

    PRINCESS O'HARA (1935) Chester Morris, Jean Parker, Leon Errol

    SHE GETS HER MAN (1935) ZaSu Pitts, Helen Twelvetrees, Hugh O'Connell

    STRANGE WIVES (1935) Roger Pryor, June Clayworth

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