[Favorite line from movie.]

There's my old friend. I think of you and Lydia often, always about Casablanca. I hope you are staying comfortable.

 

>(Rick slams his fist, hard, on the table) *Of all the gin joints, in all towns, in all the world... she walks into mine. . . What's that you playing?*

Humphrey Bogart

Casablanca

(1942)

h5. Hollywood's Masterpiece

 

Thank you for the quote lead-in.. you're such a sport..

 

Edited by: casablancalover on Jul 22, 2011 7:07 AM

[Favorite line from movie.]

>*They grab Ugarte, then she walks in. Well, that's the way it goes. One in, one out...*

Humphrey Bogart

Casablanca

(1942)

h5. Hollywood's Masterpiece

 

Edited by: casablancalover on Jul 22, 2011 7:08 AM

[Favorite houses from movies]

My favorite is either the home of the Miniver's in Mrs. Miniver (before the bombing), Joseph Cotton's cottage in Love Letters, and the cottage in Random Harvest..

 

I love little English homes.

[Favorite Happy (and Unhappy) Endings]

Some of the best endings leave an element of hope, or of doubt..

 

 

>*Nobody's perfect.*

Joe E. Brown

Some Like It Hot..

 

Edited by: casablancalover on Jul 19, 2011 3:18 PM-- oops, typo..

[Off Topic: Favorite Music?]

Finlandia:

 

 

[Favorite line from movie.]

wow! Ha! How did the censor let that slip by? LOL..

[Peace. It's Wonderful and other closing lines]

>*Forget it, Jake. It's Chinatown.*

Joe Mantell

Chinatown

(1974)

[Clips of my favorite scenes]

and The Pink Panther scene with the chase, in costume!

 

Thanks for the memory, thestick!

[Clips of my favorite scenes]

From a delightful Billy Wilder movie, A Foreign Affair

 

I just love the singing of the state songs, starting with Deep in the Heart of Texas to IOWAY ... Love it! then, the Russians tossing her around..

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=20IAFHIkKYU&feature=related

[THE APARTMENT at 4PM EDT today]

Now settle down, everyone..

 

This is wonderful Billy Wilder, but I love Sabrina.. And,

 

I posted my favorite scene from The Foreign Affair elsewhere.

[THE APARTMENT at 4PM EDT today]

Spot on, Dargo. It doesn't make me like Buddy less, however. According to Wilder with this story, life is graded on a curve.

 

A great film.

[THE APARTMENT at 4PM EDT today]

When you're in love with a married man, you shouldn't wear mascara.

-Fran Kubelik (Shirley MacLaine)

 

Great observational quotes!

 

and Great punchlines...

 

Bud: What about Mr. Sheldrake?

 

Miss Kubelik: We'll send him a fruitcake every Christmas.

 

It is one of my favorites too.

 

Edited by: casablancalover on Jul 17, 2011 6:11 PM

[Clips of my favorite scenes]

Something that has all the best. From one of my favorites, though not everyone likes DePalmas take on Hitchcock.. and the work of Herrmann on the score, which I think is perfectly atmospheric.

 

Obsession (1976):

 

http://www.tcm.com/mediaroom/video/272123/Obsession-Movie-Clip-You-Like-The-Madonna-.html

[Torch Song Camp]

Only caught the last scene. I consider myself fortunate. It sounds as if they were discussing his seeing eye dog? Is that correct? For I was feeling a bit cheated that I didn't see the dog..

[Favorite line from movie.]

>*Life is the messy bits.*

Vanessa Redgrave

Letters to Juliet

(2010)

[Off Topic: Favorite Music?]

a lullaby for tonight, from the Carpenters:

 

 

[20th Century Vole Presents]

>Hi, Robert Wagner here, filling in for my good ..../

>/ .... Now, let's

>sit back, relax, and watch our TCM Tea Time movie, Aldo Ray, Martha Raye,

>Fernando Rey, Mona Freeman, Kinky Friedman, Freedom Fries, and >Rex the

>Wonder Bunk in Battle Cry. Enjoy.

h3. ROFL

h5. I needed a good laugh today. Later, I need to write the ex-husband.

[Off Topic: Favorite Music?]

#1 in 1983 this day, a favorite, the Police:

 

 

[Favorite line from movie.]

>*Sir!... Sir!... Here's a good stick, to beat the lovely lady.*

The Quiet Man

(1952)

[Kyle In Hollywood's CENSORED Ephemera Drawer]

Where's my "*Likes This*" Thumbs up button?!

 

[Kyle In Hollywood's CENSORED Ephemera Drawer]

I clicked on the images and I don't see what's the matter. In the first shot, she is wearing a big shower curtain, and in the next she is wearing shoes.

[You Must Remember This. . .]

Oh, now you have me reaching to the top of my bookcase again, pulling down the archival box for them, and looking again. . . .

 

Months: June, July, and September.

 

Everyone knows August was vacation month in 1937

 

Here's an article from Time Magazine about it's launch in 1937.

http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,848776,00.html

 

Illustrated covers featured a beautiful actress. Garbo graced the cover in June, Kate Hepburn in July, and Joan Crawford in September.

[Commentary Tracks on DVD]

That's why I like pop-ups. Let's the dialog alone.

[Commentary Tracks on DVD]

Popup meaning appearing like subtitles, usually an aside about the technique being shown or some other little factoid, which for a trivia lover like me, I find fascinating. But most people don't like to read at the movies, so I can see where the commentary in VO is far more common.

 

I would like the tracks of Stewart or Lemmon. I can't think of one off the top of my head, but there has been some that I found distracting rather than building interest in the movie.

 

My favorite right now is still the Steinbeck scholar's commentary of The Grapes of Wrath (1940).. Ebert's on Citizen Kane comes to mind too..

[You Must Remember This. . .]

 

another take on the page.