Swithin

I love this film. It may be my favorite Fellini film. I particularly like the scene in which the characters come down the staircase, to Rota's great music, as Brunello Bova watches in wonder.

Lloyd Nolan was in Every Day's a Holiday with Herman Bing.

I think Pasolini's Salo: 120 Days of Sodom is a great film, though certainly horrifying. I love the ending, with the two boys dancing. One of the great endings of a bizarre film. (Scene begins around 1:13).

Two of John Ford's masterpieces: My Darling Clementine (1946) Fort Apache (1948)

The Age of Innocence (1993) Next: Very modern furniture

"Love Nest" -- The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show Next: Song about doing something naughty

Brazil (1985) -- runs 143 minutes and is actually 143 minutes too long! Next: Mysterious figure

Hand in Hand (1961)

7. He went to Evander Childs High School in the Bronx, the same school as Red Buttons.

The Tempest (1979) -- The surprise is Elisabeth Welch singing "Stormy Weather." Next: Odd clock

There are some clips of The Good Companions (1933) on YouTube. Film also featured a very young John Gielgud as well as Jessie and Max Miller, Edmund Gwenn, George Zucco, Dennis Hoey.

"My Old Kentucky Home" -- Sung by Ernest Whitman, Clarence Muse, and Elzie Emanuel (also banjo) to Charles Winninger; played on the harmonica by Stepin Fetchit, in the final scene of John Ford's The Sun Shines Bright (1953) Next: Another Stephen Foster song

Husband was raised in the Bronx. Early in his career, he worked for the establishment in the field that Wife was connected with, in her electrifying musical performance.

The Dead (1987) -- (Not arguably, this was John Huston's best film! What a way to go.) Next: Subtle political points

History Is Made at Night (1937) Next: Very early John Ford

Two more with Christopher Jones Chubasco (1968) Three in the Attic (1968)

Skammen/Shame (1968) -- I saw this on a double bill with King of Hearts.

Olivia de Havilland was in Anthony Adverse with Joseph Crehan.

Today's hint: Wife gives an "electrifying" performance in her arguably most famous supporting role (and she wasn't even trying). In the role for which the husband won his Oscar, the woman his character was in love with also won an Oscar.

Well, I don't approve of all these passings, but I'll take the thread and hope whoever answers will continue to play the game. This Oscar-winning actor was married to a woman who lit up the screen. She had small and supporting roles in many movies and television shows. She was not a schlepper, nor was she demure. His Oscar was for one of his earliest movies.

I didn't watch Dark Shadows -- the timing was not convenient -- but I did love Strange Paradise, a Canadian horror show inspired by the success of Dark Shadows.

Coming Apart (1969) Fancy finding this advert online! I saw the film at the Continental in Forest Hills, Queens. (The Ascot in the Bronx was my usual art house as a youth, but I was visiting friends in another borough that evening.)

Irene Rich was in Fort Apache with Movita.

Correct, Bunny, you are the hottest thing in old Klopstokia, and it's your turn!

What's Up, Tiger Lily? (1966) Next: Wise cracking