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cinemabuff64

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Posts posted by cinemabuff64

  1. The movie "Gilda" is the only one of Rita Hayworth's movies that I have seen in full.I like the movie and think that both she and Glen Ford have a good rapport, though I've heard it said that the same carried on into their real life as well, at least by him. I remember seeing Ms.H in a movie in blk. & Wh. where she must have been a newcomer, she was still a brunette and she was in somewhat of a supporting role, always in the background.Does this movie sound familiar? I know I didn't give you much info. on it but maybe something will snap...I would like to see this movie. THANKS!

  2. It all comes back to the same thing, the classics are a way of basking in the familiar, the more black and white the better,the more soothing background music the better.We can, with TCM and DVDs, reminisce at any given moment.WAY BACK THEN IT WAS AN EAGERLY AWAITED EVENT! ONLY TO BE SHARED WITH THE ONES YOU CHERISH.A ritual that bonded any and all who chose to participate.Each movie is a treasured memory.

  3. I thought all of this was my monitor............I was on in the afternoon and was suddenly shut off more than three times, I gave up trying after about 30 minutes.As for the color, it's hard for me to tell because mine is funky and always changing color.

  4. I recently read "Kate Remembered".It was written in her later years by a confidante named Scott Berg who shared many happy and not so happy moments with her.I read another one about Spencer Tracy/Katharine Hepburn but I'm not sure about the name, I'll have to look for the book in my 'library'.

    Wasn't Jean Arthur from the 30's or 40's?I vaguely remember her.

  5. Movieman:

     

    I say that you've got to love a man who appreciates "It's a Wonderful Life".

    Sounds like you have an enriched life if, as you say, you have the love of your friends and family.I figure that no matter how bad a given situation might be there is always someone else worse off .I always try to find the positive in everything and that seems to pull me through.

    I think the movie "Spencer's Mountain-1963"is a really good ,stand by your family and sacrifice for them type of movie, it gives you a warm feeling .Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Hara play the parents and I just love both of them.If you have'nt seen it you should.It teaches the importance of family and education.This movie was written by Earl Hamner Jr.(wrote The 70's show -Waltons), this is a supposed spinoff for that precise show.

  6. I understand both your and Tamika's point of view.Sometimes reality is hard to face.Racism is alive and well all over the globe and if we don't see it we don't believe it exists.Sometimes it takes a movie or documentary or a short to get the point across, no matter how hard it may be to watch.

  7. Since you mentioned war movies the one that quickly comes to mind is the "Deer Hunter" from 1979 w/ the great Robert DeNiro, none the less great Meryl Streep (always a pleasure to watch)and Christopher Walken. That movie is the one that made me realize the realities of war. Another is "Coming Home" w/ Jon Voight, Jane Fonda and Bruce Dern (Laura's father).I believe that both Jon and Jane won the oscar that year for their great performances.

  8. Hey Jack,

     

    I'm so glad that you mentioned the great Vincente Minnelli, He was genuinely a great director, he brought out the best in several actors, such as; Elizabeth Taylor and Spencer Tracy in both Father of the Bride and its sequel, Father's Little Divdend,Judy Garland (this one was more personal) in Meet Me In St. Louis.I know there are other ones they just don't come to mind as easily.

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