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cinemafan

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Posts posted by cinemafan

  1. > This is a lousy print. It is squished top to bottom. It makes everyone look short, wide, and fat. It makes Dasie Mae look like she's about 5 feet tall with big thick fat legs.

     

    Fred, do you mean to say that Mammy and Pappy Yokum were squished to look 4 feet tall?

    I'd like to see this again - it took me a while to get used to the cartoon look of the thing.

  2. I don't believe anyone has mentioned "All Creatures Great and Small". I loved this series, and as a result, read the whole series (5+) of books by James Herriot. Siegfried's visits to his "mother", charming Tristan, Helen and the entire Yorkshire Dales came alive for me.

     

    Before cable, PBS had the best television viewing options. Still has in some cases.

  3. Both shown earlier this month - Blind Alley, 1939 with Chester Morris and remake The Dark Past, l948 with William Holden, used this.

     

    I don't know about this theory, usually people have some idea of what is causing their problems. It might take years to overcome them, but in a movie there can be some spectacularly quick breakthroughs, especially with hypnosis. Much more dramatically effective.

  4. I know we have no moderators here, but this might be an opportunity to sort out some of the mish mash of irrelevant questions being asked in the Robert Osborne/Oscar category. It is already getting unwieldy and hard to read. I can't imagine our wonderful R.O. trying to make sense of these questions. Is there any way for you to move the questions that are just asking for general info to the Info forum? It would be a blessing. (Doesn't hurt to ask.)

  5. Fred - you would be a hoot to see on a promo. You've already let us know how "old and crotchety" you are (not to mention your creeping paranoia), and as Mongo said somewhere, they would fix you up with makeup! and hairstyling!

     

    The number of posts had nothing to do with the selections, it's obviously the *content* of the posts.

  6. FF - This is the first time I have addressed you - report me if you wish.

     

    You seem to be a robo-poster.

     

     

    You are everywhere, at every time of day.

     

     

    It appears that many members have you on our IGNORE feature, because you are ubiquitous and very often sound insincere.

     

    You also name drop quite often, thereby suggesting that others are in agreement with you.

     

    I have not put you on IGNORE yet, as I like to see what you are up to. But, that is always an option that many others have apparently used with you.

     

    If others have you on IGNORE, or don't wish to communicate with you, that is their choice.

     

    None of this is new - I have had these thoughts since your first days here. This is like anywhere else that we invest our time in - we get to know each other. Some people we have something to say to, some we don't. *You get more transparent with every post.*

     

    These sort of threads can be useful.

  7. As far as I can tell, *6* of our TCM Board members will be guest programmers. I am very proud of you all and am looking forward to the April presentations. I'm glad that you had a wonderful time with Bob O. and from your descriptions, it sounds like TCM "gets us" out here. It also seems that they are very aware of our Boards. Congratulations, all.

  8. As many times as I have seen Mr. Roberts, I know nothing about the background of this movie, I will check out the articles after I post this. This movie was a great favorite in my large Navy family, growing up. We watched this every time it was on. Back then, I did not recognize William Powell from his younger days, or appreciate the contrast between the young Jimmy Cagney and the older one. Last night, I watched it again after a long time, and it was just as great. I did notice that some of the sailors were a little "stagey" - sort of like some of the characters in Stalag 17. I still cheered when Pulver took care of the palm tree. Also, during the credits last night, I noticed Duke Kahanamoku played the native chief, and Ken Curtis played Dolan. Nick Adams was always a favorite.

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