rohanaka
-
Posts
5,834 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
1
Posts posted by rohanaka
-
-
I L-O-V-E love the "Night Must Fall" poster, Mr. In Hollywood. ( That movie is my most fave "Bobby" performance, I think)
But what a way to describe it.. ha.. "Amazing, different, unique".. OH me.. they left out "Bone-chilling" and "Downright CREEPY!" (but I mean that in a good way, ha)
-
HAPPY "late" Valentine's Day, my little "twinnie".
I loved your long lineup of Valentine's pics!! (and of course.. you put my FAVE at the top.. ha. GODZILLA!.. you know.. nothin' says "I love you" like a giant, firebreathing, radioactive lizard) HA! Hope you had a very happy day, little darlin'!
-
Hey there, Mr. Movieman!! :-)
-
Howdy, Grey Dude...
*Numerous SPOILERS abound*:
That's the facade Nancy (Laraine Day) wished to show everyone. That she was a sweet, darling angel and that she could never harm a single man.
I think in her mind she really THOUGHT she was sweet and darling.. but also "entitled". At one point (when Mitchum pins her down finally about taking the first bracelet) she says something like "I saw it and I wanted it for myself" or something like that.. and seemingly TOTALLY oblivious to the fact that it was WRONG. It was like someone had switched off her abilty to "censor" her "covetous" nature and she took whatever she wanted... because she wanted it. (but I really don't believe she did it out of complete malicious evil intent... except for...
You could ask Bonner (Ricardo Cortez)... but he's dead
THAT is the part that makes it harder for me to believe she did not have more going on in her mind that just "ooohh see the pretty sparkly stuff!!" I wish we could have seen (even if in just a "flashback from her point of veiw) what REALLY happened in that room. It would have given us a lot more to figure her out with. I think primarily she was just "NUTSO" but there was a bit of "hate" going on toward the "haves" for treating her like a "have not" when she was a child as well... even if it was a subconscious thing she did not even KNOW was inside her. (at least I THINK so)
was disappointed in the film. I thought it was mostly talk with not enough tension and moments of action. I also thought it lacked any kind of mystery and that the climax was a letdown
I am with you in that I wish we could have had MORE "tension" building up to that ending. There was just enough of a hint of mystery for me that I did not totally lose interest.. but eventually (the more she was obviously found lying about her past (if only by "omitting' little things like.. OH by the way.. I was MARRIED to someone else for five years.. etc, etc) it eventually became apparent (at least to me) that she really WAS the one who was either "evil" or psycho KOO. (and I am leaning toward a "mild form" of "Evil Koo-Koo" ha.
And I wish they had told the story in "real time" too.. (because I know I already mentioned this but those "multiple flashback within flashbacks were dadgum annoying, ha)
There are a lot of other films that handle "psycho" women a lot more effectively.. or at least in a much more entertaining way. One of the things I like SO much about The Bad Seed (for example) is that you get to SEE Rhoda figuring out her evil "plots" in her warped little mind (eventually) And granted.. Rhoda was a little girl and not a "woman" and she was motivated ONLY by her own "amoral" tendencies.. but that is the same thing as the characters in Leave Her to Heaven... and also Guest in the House. And all of these movies sort of start out with a "hint' of mystery.. as in.. are they REALLY that awful.. is there REALLY a problem or is it everyone else around them?? But by the end of the movie.. there is NO doubt about it.. they really ARE that awful. I think the biggest problem I had w/ this movie.. is poor Nancy is just that.. POOR NANCY.. she is way too sympathetic (even if she is suffering from that "mild form" of "Evil KOO-KOO" ha.) I WANTED to hate her guts (and be glad to see her gone" but instead.. I just felt sorry for her.
If you want a psycho for a wife
You say that like it is a BAD thing.. ha. (ask the QT.. it's NOT the end of the world!)
Edited by: rohanaka on Feb 16, 2011 11:15 PM
Edited by: rohanaka on Feb 16, 2011 11:19 PM
-
And we know all about you now
HAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHA (and HA!)
Well now I KNOW I need to see that movie.. if only to find out about the "lurid chapters" that are being written about all my "exploits". HA. (To borrow from my beloved Duke: "That'll be the day.") ha.
Wednesday Feb 16, 7:15pm: "KC Confidential" on Rohanaka... suspect just finished eating some fried chicken and mashed potatoes... 7:18 PM: Suspect appears listless and is nearly asleep on the living room couch. 7:20 PM: ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ HA!
I know.. how B-O-R-I-N-G! ha... but that is about as "lurid" as it gets around here.
-
Well, look at you, my DEAR Grey Friend.. 10,000 posts??????????????????? Wowsa..
Now ordinarily an occassion like this calls for CAKE!! But then (alas) I remembered who I was dealing with and I knew that not just ANY cake would do..
Lucky for me I found JUST the right recipe..
http://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/images/20080720-cartoonkitchen.jpg
(Congrats on the 10K, Grey Dude!! )
Saurkraut cupcake, anyone??????????
-
OH for pity's sake, he is having the STOOGES make your cake??????? That will never do. ha.
Here's some German Chocolate... just for you little darlin'. HAPPY Birthday!!!
-
A stockpile any rogue nation would envy
(and yet.. never enough)
NO! I don't remember that!
During the flashback where she is a little girl.. and the rich girls mama is pulling on her arm (OH don't even get me started on THAT) ... they knock over a cigarette box (which is also a music box) and it plays that tune.. (and then it happens again at the end of the movie right before she is about to walk down the aisle.. The QT and I just cracked up.. I have NO idea what that song is really called (we usually just call it Rhoda's piano song" ha.) but NOW we are calling it "The Psycho Girl Theme Song" for sure, ha.
never cared for what happened to Bob
OH my golly, I NEVER saw that coming. (GOOD gravy what a shock) I guess I SHOULD have expected it.. but still..
I confess I watched it twice wanting to like it more than I did but now I think the third time it will be more interesting...with the "Rhoda Factor" figured in
Mini-spoiler:
Well, I can't say it is the BEST movie I ever saw.. but it was intriguing (I kept TRYING to figure out WHO was the real "looney" ha. But I pretty much narrowed it down to her.. she was just so "calm" everytime a man from her past showed up.. she had a "ready answer" for her new man that only held PART of the truth.. but was just true enough.. oh me.. what gal. ha.
But still.. I DID find her far more "sympathetic" than Rhoda.. I mean.. POOR LeRoy for crying out loud.. and don't even get me started on Claude Dagle.. That little girl was EVIL to the bone.. ha. Poor Nancy was just a nutjob. ha.
PS: Miss Maven:
A flashback within a flashback...within a flashback
OH for pity's sake.. WHAT was up with THAT. ha. If I had any REAL major criticisms with this movie.. that would be one of them, for sure. That is the danger you run into when you try to tell such a complex story from a "flashback" point of view.. they should have just gone w/ real time.. or at least let the Dr. start telling the story (when he is meeting with the groom to be) and begin it with when she was a little girl..and moved forward from there.. but what do I know.. ha.. I am NO moviemaker. But THREE flashbacks all in one.. good gravy.
-
YOU'RE IN!!!!
ha.. yes.. FINALLY, ha. ( (whacky internet)
But gee.. usually when I see the letters "you're in" all grouped together like that and referring to me.. they are followed by "s-a-n-e" at the end of them.. HA. (but don't let that get around)
I don't know if the Clanton boys of "My Darling Clementine" would have passed up the chance to take a pot shot at him
Ha.. you do have a point. (but then.. the Clews did not have old Walter Brennan (with that whip) for their daddy.
Really? For real?
Well, admittedly, everyone has their own definition for "sexy" (and that is not even a word I use all that often.. and RARELY (if ever) can I recall using it for The Duke) but here would be ONE of my definitions.. (if I were to try and define such a word as "the S word", that is... ha)
I am doomed!
OH perish the thought, little darlin'.. remember.. ALL my cyber calories are NON-fattening!! :-)
-
We need to get Kansas City Rohanaka to weigh in on this one
I have not seen it yet..but judging from the talk I've seen on it.. I know I NEED to soon. :-)
-
Thanks for posting this, ma'am.. what a fun read.
-
We can use all the weapons we can get!
And even THEN, it will never be enough, ha. Let's see.. the current arsenal stands at: (gee..I should post this on Rey's "List" thread.. ha.. and call it"Favorite Weaponry" ha)
Frozen Ropes (a plenty)
A nice sharp HAT PIN (on loan from Sweet Maureen)
My Scissors (borrowed from Barabar Stanwyck)
That fancy little walking stick (from that rotten monster guy in Gilda)
An electric Griddle
A Giant (REALLY giant) Squid (or is it an octopus.. I forget)
And now we can add the "Poison Nuke Water" and "Hay Baler"
And yet.. did I mention.. it will NEVER be enough. (ha)
haven't seen Murder, He Says yet, but I've seen many enthusiastic write-ups. I hope to catch it next time it airs.
It is (I say again) a VERY silly movie.. but in a FUN and entertaining sort of way. I really got a kick out of it.
And on a completely DIFFERENT subject... I watched THE LOCKET today.. (oh ME!!!!) and guess what I HEARD right smack dab in the middle of the movie.. "The Psycho Girl" anthem/theme song that little Rhoda plays on her piano over and over again.. ha. TOO funny.
The QT and I turned to each other and busted out laughing (because we sing (or hum, I guess, ha) that tune to each other WHENEVER we are feeling very "Bad Seed-ish" ha)
(double mini-spoiler)
Gee.. ha.. Watching Nancy was almost like.. "HERE is what you'd get if Little Rhoda had LIVED" ha. Only Nancy was not QUITE so evil... I actually felt sorry for HER so I guess that does sort of limit the comparison a bit because who in the world (except her MAMA) could ever have felt sorry for RHODA?? ha. (And looked what THAT almost got her.. ha) :-)
-
HOWDY DO, there Miss Maven, ma'am. Glad you got to watch Tall in the Saddle, youngun'. And PS: I think it is "the bee's knees' (ha) seeing you hanging out around the western side of town lately, little lady.
I felt like a little kid at a Saturday afternoon movie date as the climax of the movie was playing out.
I like to call films like this one "popcorn" movies.. because I get a mental picture of a young kid (in the 30's or 40's) just sitting there in the front row munching away on a big bag of popcorn, eyes glued to the movie screen as he is watching the cowboys ropin' and ridin' and shooting up the bad guys. But that is NOT to say that is a bad thing.. ha, because I think "popcorn movies" are fun to watch (and to quote Dr. Seuss: "Fun is good") ha.
This is the sexiest I?ve ever seen John Wayne. I know...I know. I have not even seen HALF of John Wayne?s movies so I realize I?m making this declaration without any full fair knowledge of his entire oeuvre of films
OH girlie.. you need to see HONDO. (really)
There was also something I sensed feminine about him in this movie. Please, I mean no malice at all. The way he walked, the way he pursed his lips at times...but mainly the fact that HE was pursued; the object of affection of two women
Hmmmm.. I did not get a "feminine" feeling... more of a quiet self assurance. (I LOVED him baking bread in the cabin w/ Gabby.. ha.. wearing his little "towel" apron.. TOO cute.. and yet very natural looking) He did not really have much concern for whether the ladies were melting into their shoes all around him or not.. and yet.. there they were.. melting away, ha. And OH me.. speaking of "self assured... I mentioned this the other day... the purposeful way he just walked straight up to that drunk guy in the street (and warned him to back off or else) THAT was something. (and very "UN-westerny.. most movies.. he'd have put the guy down in the ground) I LIKED the way he did not go all "macho"and yet.. he was VERY manly.
I thought Ella Raines was channeling the self-assurance of Lauren Bacall.
And yet she had a vulnerable side too.. I really liked it. (and I got the Barbara Stanwyck" feel from her too.. sort of a la The Furies). But THANKS for giving me the "thing" I have trying to figure out about Ella ever since the other day.. she IS a bit "Lauren Bacall-ish. I really am not all the familiar with her as an actress and that is what I have been trying to pin down about her.
You know what, you really are so brownies
Ha.. yes.. I am SO (so, so so SO very "brownies" HA!)
Have pity on me Ro! Uhmmmm...by the way, do you know how to bake Devil?s Food Cake?
All for you little darlin'.
-
HELLLLLLLLLLLOOOOOOOOOOOOO Miss G!!!
I just had to pop in here to give you the good news!! (ha)
I JUST watched Murder, He Says (with Fred MacMurray) and Oh me.. very silly movie (but I mean that in a GOOD way, ha)
I laughed, I giggled.. I laughed some more.. TOO silly for words.. but I really had fun with it all... What a hoot.. ha. Hillbillies.. stolen loot... a little romance, even.. and plenty of "slapstick" style comedy..
But the BEST part of all.. (and now.. the GOOD news, ha) because of this movie. I was ALSO able to add two (count 'em TWO) new weapons to my arsenal (you know.. for when we have to keep certain GREY parties in line.. ha)
First.. we "nuke" him (til he glows) with poison water:
And then..... (woo hoo) we toss him in the HAY baler!! (yee haw!!)
Now that'll REALLY give me something to look forward to some day!! (it's the little things, don't ya know) ha.
-
Oh golly, Miss G and Ms Favell.. thanks for bringing up our poor sweet Wardy Bond.. I meant to say the other day how WHOLLY "creepy" he was. ha. (not your typical roll for him for sure) He was so "slimy" you could almost see the oil slick he left behind when he walked.. EEEWW. (ha)
(mini-spoiler) PS: Miss G.. I SO wanted the stepdad to be a decent guy but my real clue was the way that Ella seemed to just tolerate him (and clearly wanted to sever all ties with him) when he came to the house that one day to tell her about how he was going to buy the mortgage on some farm nearby.. that sort of cinched it for me.. but I liked the suspense of the "who dunnit' part... and the fact that it was NOT the Duke who made the badguy pay (the ultimate price) there at the end.
PS... (in comparing this to other westerns) I did not get any "MDC" vibes off of this one, but I did sort of get a "Man from Monterey" feel about this one... but not totally so. (The stories were not that similar.. but it maybe just had that sort of "feel" to the characters, I guess.)
OH.. and PS: Jackie.. I need to go back and listen to that theme song again.. for some reason it did not get my attention (but then I WAS a bit distracted from time to time as I was also baking brownies, ha) and now I am curious, ha. :-)
Edited by: rohanaka on Feb 12, 2011 10:18 AM
-
Howdy there, Miss G...
I MISSED this movie the other day, but thanks for bringing it up for a chat and giving it the recognition it deserves.. it really is a terrific story and a fine performance from Cooper. (I need to go find my copy and sit down and watch again sometime, I hope)
I loved the two lead characters (Doc and Elizabeth) and the way they struggle to interact w/ one another.. and I also love the SCENERY in this film... WOWSA is it ever gorgeous. (OH.. and that FRENCHY.. It has to have been at LEAST a year or so since I saw this film and I say again from the bottom of my heart.. ha..that guy was absolute PONDSCUM!!!!!!! ha TOO well played by Malden to be sure, ha)
Thanks again from giving this movie a bit of well deserved attention.. I hope they show it again on TCM sometime soon for the folks who have yet to see it.. it is well worth watching to be sure.
-
Rocklin" is Wayne as a "superhero." He has everything working in Tall in the Saddle. His swagger, his stance, his replies, his facial expressions, his comedic timing, everything
YEE haw.. OH.. I hate it when I have to say that I agree with you.. but I think you are spot on.. he was a "rock solid" guy (ha.. no pun intended w/ his character's name, ha) and I liked it.
He was not as "multifaceted" as some of his more "conflicted" or "grey" (UGH I DO hate calling them that.. ha) characters that he would go on to play a bit later on.. but a nice, clean, no-nonsense "black and white" sorta guy.. and I loved the part where he walked straight up to the drunk guy (who was wanting to shoot him) in the street.. and never flinched. ("you touch that gun and I'll kill ya") VERY strong leading man sort of stuff for him in this one.. you can really start to see he is developing his "reaction" skills a lot in this film too.. all very "Duke-like" for sure.
(ps.. Miss G.. I think you may be on to something RE: the Stagecoach/Tall in the Saddle look alike station.. it does look very simliar)
OH and PS. Oh Great Guru of All Things GREY....
RE: Rocklin" is now my second favorite "Wayne" character
HA!!! What HAS gotten into you??? I am with Miss G... that IS a high compliment coming from you for such a "straight shootin white hat" kinda character.... color me.. SHOCKED!!! (if you can figure out what color THAT would be.. ha)
Edited by: rohanaka on Feb 10, 2011 3:35 PM
-
Howdy Mr. Movieman!
I'm about to ruin that
No way, sir. Glad to have you chiming in... ALWAYS.
Marlowe got more people then he expected and he certainly wasn't counting on a woman and a baby. I think that changed up how he handled things. They may be bad guys but there is a limit for him. (Too bad that limit didn't apply to Elam.)
I don't know. You might be right, but I really wonder how it would have played out if they had been successful.. I think he would have made the decision (although maybe grudgingly) to let Elam "off" Ty and Susan.. and he'd have just left little Cali there by herself (or again.. with Yancy... maybe. I can see him riding off and leaving Yancy w/ a warning.. you talk and I will have Elam come back and take care of you too, etc) But really who knows?
Anyway.. I think Ty was right, I don't think he'd have left them behind as witnesses. He might not have been ruthless enough to kill them himself.. but he was selfish enough to turn his back and ride off and let Elam do it for him.
At least I think so.. maybe.. who knows.. ha. I could be wrong. (it wouldn't be the first time) :-)
Fortunately.. we didn't have to find out, ha.
-
Did you notice when Marlowe was writing out his plans, and Jack Elam came in after their confrontation outside, the series of looks that passed between them?
I think he knew just how far to push Elam and how to steer (and/or intimidate) him. He knew he was smarter so he was able to get him to back down (because I think Elam knew it too..and he wanted the gold). But Marlowe wasn't able to totally control him (like when he shot Edgar) and also ultimately at the end (Elam let his temper get the better of him.. and that was that). You are right, the scene you mentioned was a good example of action/reaction with a "less is more" approach to the dialogue. It really worked well in this story.
-
Hey there Little Miss OK Kid!
Hope the weather is better for you today. (we are FREEZING our socks off around here, ha.. but supposed to be a bit warmer tomorrow.. Or maybe the weather man is just saying that to cheer me up, so I won't CRY about the cold anymore, ha)
was SURE Yancy was going to come back and kill Jack Elam
Hmmm... now that WOULD have been something.. I can see a scenario where he saw what Elam was doing (going after the baby) and he ran and got Abner Kravitz's (
) gun (since he was in that general area too) and gave him what for. That would have given him a whole new outlook for the future to be sure. I really did think he was going to do something.. other than sort of "disappear". But I am glad my senario (where he dies saving the kid) did not play out.. I would have hated him to get hurt.. he was so tragically sympathetic that way. I thought he was going to try to pick off the men one by one too, when he took the knife.... but because he was inexperienced and not a killer, he simply wanted to get out of there and tried other ways to deal with the situation, which actually made it more interesting as a character study.
That's it exactly. When he took that knife, I was picturing him sticking it to SOMEBODY's ribs (like Abner.. ha.. I can't call him anything else.. or perhaps even Elam, eventually) I never in a MILLION years thought of what he DID end up doing with it. But you are right.. he really wasn't a "killer" but he did have that whole "I want to live" thing going on. It is a strong motivator in a situation like that.
He was more victim than hero. It all seemed a little more realistic that way - has anyone thought about comparing this one to The Desperate Hours or *Suddenly*? Because that's what it felt more like to me - an ordinary man pitted against ruthless killers
Now see.. I never did think of him as a sort of "victim" even though he clearly was. I just more or less saw him as a "problem solver" and he was trying his best to look for a way out that would work. (and he admittedly kept coming up w/ duds, ha.. but he at least kept trying) I sort of like that his plans all seemed to fail. But really.. he was smart to play it "weak" and not go "gung ho" to try and stop them. (I agree with what April said.. he saw what happened to poor Edgar and he learned from it) He also knew (from experience) that Hugh told him not to lie.. so he made sure Susan knew she better play her part or else.. He was a studier. He looked at the people who were keeping them hostage and learned the best way to fool them was to play "surrendered" and it did at least end up keeping them alive long enough for things to finally come to a head and play out. (thankfully it played out in their favor)
Both he and Ty were learning the ropes, both dandyish, upper class young men who had to "learn the business" the hard way. I liked that parallel in their stories.
That may be why I thought he was TOO "gentlemanly" for the things he was doing. He actually (to me) seemed WORSE than Elam's character. First he hated people lying to HIM.. but HE was quite the "scammer" using his "fake sheriff" identity to overcome Ty and Edgar and then to fool the Stagecoach folks. And he was a planner. He wanted everything to work like clockwork and he was not going to leave any loose ends. When he was sitting there at the table going over and over all the plans with Elam and "Abner".. he had it all written out just the way he wanted.. and boy, it would not have suprised me if somewhere in the margins it said something like "Kill the hostages" because Ty was right.. he was not going to leave any witnesses.
Elam was a lowlife and a TOTAL snake.. but he was also a "reactor". He didnt' plan ANYTHING.. he just went with whatever was in his gut. To be truthful... I was surpised he didn't kill Hugh sooner than he did. (I expected him to do it when he got knocked into that hay and had to pick up his gun.. I was like.. Oh buddy, don't turn around.. but I guess the lure of their plans to get the gold kept him down for a LITTLE bit longer than he might have otherwise. In the end, he still just went with his gut reaction and that was the undoing for the rest of the "gang" as a result. I guess it goes to show you that if you want to start up a "gang" of badguys.. you really are only as strong as your weakest link. And while it appeared that link was "Yancy".. really in the end.. it was Elam. If he had not "lost it" their plans might have succeeded and then it could have been curtains for everybody on the stage and poor Ty and Susan too. (and then Yancy would have traded his share of the gold for little Cali and took her off in the hills somewhere and raised her as a pet,HA.) Ok.. clearly that part would likely not have played out.. but I had to tie up that loose end SOME how, ha. Anyway.. it is a good thing that Hugh did not have anytime to "plan" his co-horts and pick better qualified men to work with.. if they had all been like Abner.. they'd have almost been unstoppable.
Miss G says:
It turns out that no one was a hero, it was just a combination of incidents that Power and Susan were able to take advantage of and survive.
This was definitely one where the "heroes" were made. Sort of one of those "greatness thrust upon them" moments, I imagine. It is an interesting study on "what would you do if _______?" I have not seen the two movies Jackie compared them to (TDH and Suddenly) but I have heard of them, and I bet it is a good comparison for sure.
Oh.. and PS Jackie: ha.. thanks for solving the "was it her sister's killer or not" question for me.. it was late when I was watching and likely I just let my imagination get away from me, ha. (you know us old folks.. our minds tend to wander sometime,ha)
Edited by: rohanaka on Feb 3, 2011 12:59 PM
-
Good! I think CinemAva just saw it for the first time
Yee haw!
Dudley Nichols won an Oscar for the screenplay to The Informer. He also wrote Ford's Plough and the Stars, Steamboat Round the Bend, The Hurricane, Mary of Scotland, Judge Priest, The Fugitive and The Long Voyage Home, in addition to Man Hunt, Mr Lucky, The Tin Star, Gunga Din and Bringing Up Baby.
Oh for goodness sake, ha. I had NO idea. So many of these are films I have enjoyed a LOT. The Informer is probably my most Fave on the list you have here.(but of course I would put Stagecoach ahead of it, ha) As for the other titles.. I LOVE The Hurricane.. and I recently got to see TLVH... WHAT a story. I have only seen part of The Tin Star, but I remember liking what I saw of it. Bringing Up Baby is a laugh riot... and OH my golly.. Gunga Din!!! ( And as for the rest.. judging from all this, I am SURE I would like them but I have not SEEN them yet, ha)
Gee.. I love hanging out around here with you.. ha. I learn so much cool new stuff all the time.
Gotta hit the hay, little missy. Us old fogey folks need their rest, ha. It's been fun chatting with you for a while. I miss getting to hang out here more often.
Edited by: rohanaka on Feb 3, 2011 12:16 AM
-
Boderline "spoilage" alert:
Well, I COULD say it was almsot TOO happy (ha) if I were using a Grimes standard, ha. But really more of a relief after all that tension and suspense, ha. It has been several weeks since I saw it now (I think it was way back around new year's in fact) But as I recall I remember thinking it had a sort of "Rebecca-ish" feel to it.
-
Well.. overall I have to confess I thought it was a bit far-fetched. But GEE.. I was on the edge of my seat several times even so.
-
Well bring it back up again sometime then, little gal. I see that Mr. Movieman says he is up for a chat on it too.. I am sure another good "amble" on this one is long overdue. It is a VERY "Walk Worthy" movie for sure!
I loved your long lineup of Valentine's pics!! (and of course.. you put my FAVE at the top.. ha. GODZILLA!.. you know.. nothin' says "I love you" like a giant, firebreathing, radioactive lizard) HA! 
Kyle In Hollywood's CENSORED Poster Gallery
in Remembering Kyle in Hollywood
Posted
It's been awhile
You're posters are ALWAYS first rate, sir. I am just a "slacker" lately, ha. Truth is, I have just had too many irons in the fire lately so it has been hard to get on and post much.. but I do check in here from time to time.. and always enjoy the look. Thanks for bringing so many great images to enjoy. I know it is a lot of work, but you have a knack for finding some really way cool stuff.