casablancalover
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Posts posted by casablancalover
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Orleans-
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Jackson Browne and Clarence Clemons-
for Jake
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Baby Face Martin: Why didn't you get a job?
Francey: They don't grow on trees. . .
Baby Face Martin: Why didn't you starve?
Francey: Why didn't you?
Humphrey Bogart (Baby Face Martin)
Claire Trevor (Francey)
*Dead End*
(1937)
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wow, it's been a while. I use music for joy and celebrating, so this is for the father's out there tonight:
and in a lighter vein..
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*Kyle wrote: Anyone know if Academy Membership is a lifetime privilege? I shudder to think of Russell Brand still being there fifty years from now.*
I believe it is, for there is always some disagreement for the way the voting breaks so strangely some years. I remember when Marisa Tomei won, and people were asking if Claudette Colbert didn't get her ballot in on time-suggesting CC would have not voted for her..
That is, I've heard discussed on some movie insider programs like Shootout.
Edited by: casablancalover on Jun 18, 2011 11:10 PM -just to set the record straight.
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"Oh, you should never ever doubt what nobody is sure about."
Gene Wilder
Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
1971
Edited by: casablancalover on Jun 18, 2011 9:56 PM
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LOL! I saw that picture, and the first thing that caught my eye was her *bold eyeliner!* Ha!
Hum, I wonder what was the first thing you noticed, Fred?
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I, like you, enjoy the discovery in what everyday items like the one's
used in MST3K puppets myself:
Tom Servo (right) was a candy dispenser. Gypsy's (far left) cranium is an inverted infant seat, with battery lantern mounted on it.
Edited by: casablancalover on Jun 18, 2011 12:24 AM
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>*We're not as were, John. We've changed, changed completely.*
Robert Taylor
The Enchanted Cottage
(1945)
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>*I couldn't bear to see the end something so perfect, so I ran away... Do I deserve a lifetime of reproach for that?*
Madeleine Carroll
Lloyd's of London
(1936)
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>*Positively, the same dame.*
William Demerest
The Lady Eve
(1941)
h6. Trivia tidbit:
h6. Preston Sturges wrote the script in Reno, Nevada, while awaiting his third divorce.
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Hard to believe with his great songbook it was sliding into the disco era. I'm saying not that it was bad but Wonder's music was so far ahead.
I love your suggestions.
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The National:
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Stevie Wonder, from the brilliant, Innervisions:
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> {quote:title=redriver wrote:}{quote}
> When I was in third grade, Miss Parker's class, a friend of mine had a GUNSMOKE lunch box. Day in, day out. You never saw him without his little red lunch box. Damn thing's probably worth $20.00 now!
I would say more like $200 now. The TV-themed lunch boxes fetch more...
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>Eunice: *You won't give me away, then, Lord?*
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>Petronius: *That depends on your future conduct.*
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>Eunice: *Oh yes. Yes, my good lord!*
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>Petronius: *Apply the lash carefully now. Don't damage her skin..*
Marina Berti,
Leo Genn
Qou Vadis
(1951)
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If only there was more work around here .
Eddie Cochran:
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While they are both excellent actors and dancers, I cannot choose myself as to which I feel is better. But I will tell you this, imho:
Fred Astaire's work is best showcased in Top Hat, Holiday Inn, and Funny Face
My Gene Kelly favorites are Singin' in the Rain, An American in Paris and On the Town
and if you are collecting, another couple favorites are Kelly's Les Girls and Astaire's The Band Wagon
Edited by: casablancalover on Jun 6, 2011 10:57 PM
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I Accuse My Parents. Jan in the Pan. (sorry, don't remember it's actual title) I do credit my sons for introducing me to this show.
And any movie from Japan with Cheesy monsters... What was that big Turtle again?
Thank you for mentioning this. We must have a live MST3K party sometime. It's the bomb!
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CM- Oh, you expressed my sentiments exactly! What a terrific story. I appreciate how well-paced the character introductions were. I didn't lose track of one of them! And isn't it just like the English, land of the Victorian novel, to not let anyone of significance drop from the plot either! The townsfolk all have their angle and their humanity about them. The Vicar in his big scene in the Church is the perfect response in the story, and thecongregation in their planning is so natural in it's development.
Just terrific... What did you think of those little boys in the her Ladyship's home? I kept thinking, of course they would be like that, brought up on Kipling and Robin Hood and King Arthur...
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This is good. Now I know what to ask about and check out when I am visiting LA next time, and get in the Prop room.
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I didn't see that much. It turned out to be a great substitute for a Lunesta..
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>*Sorry? I do it again, even if you killed me for it.*
Olivia de Havilland
The Adventures of Robin Hood
(1938)
Favorite line from movie.
in Hot Topics
Posted
>*I find I'm so excited, I can barely sit still, or hold a thought in my head. I think it's the excitement only a free man can feel. A free man at the start of a long journey, whose conclusion is uncertain. I hope I can make it across the border. . . I hope to shake his hand. I hope the Pacific is as blue as it has been in my dreams, I hope...*
Morgan Freeman
The Shawshank Redemption
(1994)