casablancalover
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Posts posted by casablancalover
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You want the occasional Sinatra? this one includes some sweet eye candy:
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Ever see Catch Me If You Can ? I can see the scene of him getting captured being played out for real. Interesting, indeed.
Message was edited by: casablancalover
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I loved his A Little Touch of Schmillson in the Night album. I think he was the one who returned the standards to the Pop music business. Thanks Harry.
But I will play a man whom some call the last original Pop/Standards performer:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q6TZ9BEkDZA
I'm not saying this to start any arguments, or even discussion, but rock music took over the popular genre after this guy's introduction to the business.
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>*If you can paint, I can walk. Anything can happen, right?*
Deborah Kerr, An Affair to Remember, 1957
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Before everybody's elses version, there was the original in 1975. The outrageous Labelle:
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Another one from 1977, Atlanta Rhythm Section:
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Wow, buddy, the stuff you come up with! Never heard it; whose was that guy? He was whiny.. I don't I want to know.
I love bass-baritones myself.
Remember Jackson Browne, and wave of rock/folk in the seventies?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IyEORZxLOis
It's early JH, I need something softer. haha.
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>*Well, I'll be a writer's sub plot! ...*
Joan Blondell, Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (1957)
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Patti Smith Rocks!! You've caused me to alter a screenplay slightly --it's a good thing.
Me? Huey Lewis is my guy:
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I am on the search for the perfect version for my iPod of this one. Haven't heard it in soooooo loooog:
Sorry 'bout the audio.
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>*You know, I can't make up my mind if you are more beautiful awake or asleep.*
Robert Young, The Enchanted Cottage (1945)
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Elvis gives it some energy, I like that.
Happy Sunday, Everybody. Edwin Hawkins sings his unforgettable Oh Happy Day:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQcQWpABjfw&feature=related
That's Paul Simon introducing.
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> {quote:title=Poinciana wrote:}{quote}
> Cinemafan,
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> I'm glad you brought up SS. Start the abuse young enough, write critically constantly on the tabula rasa of a young mind, and what may end up with is a robot who will accede to your every whim. (I'm sure the Stockholm Syndrome played a huge part in this awful business in Antioch (sp?), Ca.)
Wow. I thought the same thing.
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>*But remember, with strength goes responsibility - to others and to yourselves. For you cannot conquer injustice with more injustice - only with justice and the help of God.*
Walter Pidgeon, How Green Was My Valley (1941)
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>*In my opinion, you are the most obstinate young woman I have ever met.*
Robert Coote, The Ghost and Mrs Muir (1947)
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JH-
You are so funny! You have the same favorite as John McCain, _then_ you follow with Lola.?!
Summer waning here; definitely cooler, and one last summer request from me.
Where are you taking us next, JH?
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A couple of hot dancing numbers!! Can you smell the estrogen?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gu1q17rUkVU
Check out the costumes in *Waterloo*.. unbelievable!!
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Facing 20,000 of your friends, how can I be so alone...
Here's another little hit, with 7M+ views! :
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Alone on a Friday nite, so I am hanging with my buddies here. Disco??
I like Kool, BeeGees, and this group. TGIF everybody.
Do you have any favorites, Jake?
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>*Don't either of you believe in miracles? Modern miracles that may happen to you, to me, today, tomorrow. You've both have been touched by a power which is beyond this world. Accept your blessing. Don't talk to anyone about it. It belongs to you.*
Herbert Marshall, The Enchanted Cottage. (1945)
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Sorry, I knew she was battling cancer, but hadn't seen her in quite a while... Thank you for the correction..
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I like being casablancalover, but my first choice was something else. I couldn't choose casablanca, Maybe there was a ban on titles. I remember Mongo had his 1st choice denied him too. Anyone here remember wanting a name, couldn't use it, yet you never see it used anyway??
TCM Sept. Spotlight: Music Scores of Bernard Herrmann
in Hot Topics
Posted
I am delighted to see Obsession in the list, for he does use many elements of Vertigo again. I am not opposed to composers returning to themes that are effective.
I am disappointed not to see Jane Eyre (1944) mentioned however. It is a very good work, IMHO.