Film_Fatale

The "movie connections" feature on imdb.com is very useful for that kind of stuff. If that doesn't do it, most movies will have an acknowledgement in the end credits mentioning all the songs, film clips, etc. that were featured in the movie.

I believe that would be *You Were Never Lovelier* : http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0490204/movieconnections

> {quote:title=mr6666 wrote:}{quote} > Don't like what's on? CHANGE THE CHANNEL! Good advice - certainly sounds easier than waiting for the channel to change for you.

Yabba-Dabba-Do!!!!! WHV is releasing two animated theatrical releases from the mid-60's based on Hanna-Barbera characters: *Hey There, It's Yogi Bear* (1964) *The Man Called Flintstone* (1966) The release date is Dec. 2 and the SRP is $19.98.

Um, just watch out for the mid-life crisis.

> {quote:title=lzcutter wrote:}{quote} > Movies that deal with real life are not wanted here! Movies that take me AWAY from real life ARE! Real life I can get any time without even trying so why would I want even more of it?>> > > You realize that TCM does not program its schedule just for you, right? Well, oddly enough some TCM viewers still don't realize that.

In case you don't drop by next Saturday, I'll just wish you a Happy B-day now. B-)

> {quote:title=iowahawkeye wrote:}{quote} > still seems scheduled for release in Canada: > > http://www.amazon.ca/Boomerang-Elia-Kazan/dp/B000EXDSB6/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=dvd&qid=1218133649&sr=1-1 If they go ahead and release it in Canada, then all U.S. buyers who want one will just order from amazon.ca

> {quote:title=iowahawkeye wrote:}{quote} > And i once again will use "the Big Lebowski" as an example...it's just milking something dry to the 100th degree...i don't get it. Do we REALLY need 4-8 different sets of the same movie within a 10 year period? Coming from the same studio that has a treasure trove of great unreleased stuff to stimulate interest in? (i happen to LOVE Jeff Bridges and "Lebowski", by the way) lol You do not get that we live in a capitalist system? That if a studio believes there is a profit to be made from reissuing a certain DVD, they would think twice about reissuing it? If you owned the rights to a movie and knew there is a good chance you can make more money by reissuing it over and over again, would you hesitate to do so, and give up the chance to make a substantial amount of money? If you were to do so, you would essentially be throwing money away. Even if you do not desire the money for yourself personally, you could always use it for a good cause or charity. Of course I am not under any delusion that the studios seek profits for profit's sake. Or that as long as we live in a capitalist system, they will continue to do so. I may not like it, but I like the alternative even less. Until something better comes along, I'll take capitalism with its good and bad sides. If you like the good things about living in a capitalist society, you also have to learn to take the less pleasant consequences. Having Universal constantly re-issue *The Big Lebowski* on DVD somehow doesn't seem as unpleasant as living in a communist or quasi-communist country.

So you're saying that *all* movies that deal with real life are automatically "dark and depressing"?

> {quote:title=ThelmaTodd wrote:}{quote} > The one who needs to chime in here is TCM and explain what they can do to help recover lost material. A lot of this stuff has been sitting on their server for months. The situation came to a boil last week, with bad consequences for all. > Didn't they say they can't recover something that was hosted by another server - in this case, Photobucket?

*A Pyromaniac's Love Story* (1995) nw: turgid

> {quote:title=MissGoddess wrote:}{quote} > Mon Professeur G?n?ral, I'm going to be une femme voyeuse in your class of "voyeurs", if that is acceptable to you? > > Maybe there should be deux femmes voyeuse?

Well MissG, I guess I can once again feel lucky to have a copy of *Boomerang!* that was recalled. B-)

Yes, there is widespread outrage over this issue.

*Cars* nw: iniquitous

*American Pie* nw: salacious

Hope TCMprogrammr can look into this..

Sounds almost like a scene from *The Producers*.

Brendan Fraser was in *Encino Man* with (*sigh*) Pauly Shore.

Udo Kier was in *My Own Private Idaho* which also featured Grace Zabriskie

Weaver was in *Law and Order* with Dorothy Malone

Agnes Moorehead was in *Citizen Kane* with Joseph Cotten.

*Siesta* nw: torticollis

> {quote:title=FredCDobbs wrote:}{quote} > The 2,400-seat Fox Theatre opens during the heyday of the silver screen era, with a > cost of $1.8 million; now home of the San Diego Symphony as Copley Symphony > Hall. Photo of Fox Theatre marquee with Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in > 1931 film. > > > > I see back then August was also the "month of stars" B-)