sewhite2000

There's still a big blank space for primetime June 11. TCM Underground looks like a Sweeney Todd theme. The Undertaker and His Pals (Warrene Ott, James Westmoreland) (Gemini Film Distributors, 1972) Motel Hell (Rory Calhoun, Paul Linke) (United Artists, 1980) Edit: someone with a twisted sense of humor in the TCM programming department has decided to follow up these movies with a short titled Delicious Dishes.

I edited my post above to include Bad Boy (Lloyd Nolan, Jane Wyatt) (Allied Artists, 1949) but am also mentioning it here. I left it out before. Daytime June 11 LGBTQ Icons. Let the hate posts begin! The Matrimonial Bed (Frank Fay, James Gleason) (Warner Bros., 1930) The Blue Angel (Emil Jannings, Marlene Dietrich) (Paramount, 1930) Faithless (Tallulah Bankhead, Robert Montgomery) (MGM, 1932) Madame Du Barry (Dolores Del Rio, Reginald Owen) (Warner Bros., 1934) Nobody's Baby (Patsy Kelly, Lyda Roberti) (MGM, 1937) Camille (Greta Garbo, Robert Taylor) (MGM, 1937) Play Girl (Kay Francis, James Ellison) (RKO, 1941)

I haven't gotten so far into the schedule as to report the two blocks of missing time, although I'm just about to get to 6/11. Some programming probably hasn't been decided yet, most likely over a question of what movies they'll be able to obtain.

Primetime June 10 Juvenile Delinquents Night Two. It appears the special sub-theme tonight is it's all about the girls. So Young, So Bad (Paul Henreid, Catherine McLeod) (United Artists, 1950) Untamed Youth (Mamie Van Doren, Lori Nelson) (Warner Bros., 1957) The Shadow on the Window (Phil Carey, Betty Garrett) (Columbia, 1957) No Time to Be Young (Robert Vaughn, Roger Smith) (Columbia, 1957) Riot in Juvenile Prison (Jerome Thor, Marcia Henderson) (United Artists, 1959) The Hoodlum Priest (Don Murray, Larry Gates) (United Artists, 1961) So Evil, So Young (Jill Ireland, Ellen ****) (United Artists, 1963) Edit: Once this was posted, I had to go back and see what I typed that activated the autocensor. I equated the last name of the semi-deleted actress above with a type of fish, but I can see how capitalized and with maybe one letter changed it could be considered a slur that enrages Stanley Kowalski.

Daytime June 10 Judy Garland Birthday Tribute. Coming one day after the Andy Hardy movies, it reminds me of all those years I'd open up the Summer Under the Stars schedule and see that Mickey and Judy both had days ... and they were in the same week. Listen, Darling (Freddie Bartholomew, Judy Garland) (MGM, 1938) For Me and My Gal (Judy Garland, George Murphy) (MGM, 1942) Presenting Lily Mars (Judy Garland, Van Heflin) (MGM, 1943) Till the Clouds Roll By (Robert Walker, Dorothy Patrick) (MGM, 1946) The Pirate (Gene Kelly, Judy Garland) (MGM, 1948) Summer Stock (Gene Kelly, Judy Garland) (MGM, 1950) A Star is Born (Judy Garland, James Mason) (Warner Bros., 1954)

Primetme June 9. This month-long theme has gotten a more elaborate title since I last checked in to the schedule and maybe slightly more clarity. Its' called Classroom Cinema: Teacher Selections, which to me brings back memories of my high school US History 1877-Present teacher who was also the track coach pushing a cart with a TV on it to constantly show us fare like The North and the South. The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pitman and All the President's Men. Or all my high school literature teachers who would only show us the movie version of the novel the day after we took the test. But my guess is this is not about teachers trying to teach their particular subject matter (although maybe), but rather movies picked by teachers who are also serving as de facto guest hosts. This is Night Two's lineup: It Happened One Night (Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert) (Columbia, 1934) Arsenic and Old Lace (Cary Grant, Priscilla Lane) (Warner Bros., 1944) Singin' in the Rain (Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds) (MGM, 1952) And then a random movie in the middle of the night that apparently was not picked by any teacher but still has something of a cult status: The Great Race (Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis) (Warner Bros., 1965)

Daytime June 9 it says Andy Hardy Part One. I assume there's another daytime programming day with the later Hardy movies. A Family Affair (Lionel Barrymore, Cecilia Parker) (MGM, 1937) You're Only Young Once (Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker) (MGM, 1937) Judge Hardy's Children (Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney) (MGM. 1938) Love Finds Andy Hardy (Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney) (MGM, 1938) Out West with the Hardys (Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney) (MGM, 1938) The Hardys Ride High (Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney) (MGM, 1939) Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever (Mickey Rooney, Ann Rutherford) (MGM, 1939) Judge Hardy and Son (Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney) (MGM, 1939) Andy Hardy Meets Debutante (Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney) (MGM, 1940)

He was referenced a couple of times in regard to the movie and the time, but his present absence wasn't discussed.

Primetime June 8 Star of the Month Cyd Charisse Night Two The Unfinished Dance (Magaret O'Brien, Cyd Charisse) (MGM, 1947) East Side, West Side (Barbara Stanwyck, James Mason) (MGM, 1949) Sombrero (Ricardo Montalban, Pier Angeli) (MGM, 1953) Party Girl (Robert Taylor, Cyd Charisse) (MGM, 1958) Two Weeks in Another Town (Kirk Douglas, Edward G. Robinson) (MGM, 1962)

Oh, boy, surely I've seen Star Wars at least 50 times. On TCM, I usually seem to catch most or all the airings of Casablanca, which usually gets a big fat primetime slot. I'll bet I've seen it at least 30 times.

I watched! It was interesting, though really drawn out with all the actors telling each other how much they loved each other, though Russ Tamblyn had a little zing in telling some anecdotes about Jerome Robbins. It was very long. The movie didn't start until 33 minutes past the hour. I was sad to not see Richard Beymer there.

She did mention she didn't like how they made him look so bronzed it was if they held him by his ankles and dipped him in a barrel of tanning gel. But since he was there, she was more diplomatic when referring to him than to Wood, I thought.

Daytime June 8 Eleanor Parker Between Two Worlds (John Garfield, Paul Henreid) (Warner Bros., 1944) Never Say Goodbye (Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker) (Warner Bros., 1946) The Voice of the Turtle (Ronald Reagan, Eleanor Parker) (Warner Bros., 1947) Escape Me Never (Errol Flynn, Ida Lupino) (Warner Bros., 1947) Chain Lightning (Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor Parker) (Warner Bros., 1950) Interrupted Melody (Glenn Ford, Eleanor Parker) (MGM, 1955) Many Rivers to Cross (Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker) (MGM, 1955)

And speaking of Florence Rice: Primetime June 7 Florence Rice Sworn Enemy (Robert Young, Florence Rice) (MGM, 1936) Beg, Borrow or Steal (Frank Morgan, Florence Rice) (MGM, 1937) Double Wedding (William Powell, Myrna Loy) (MGM, 1937) Fast Company (Melvyn Douglas, Florence Rice) (MGM, 1938) Vacation from Love (Dennis O'Keefe, Florence Rice) (MGM, 1938) At the Circus (Groucho Marx, Chico Marx) (MGM, 1939)

Daytime June 7 Dean Martin Birthday Tribute Some Came Running (Frank Sinatra, Shirley Maclaine) (MGM, 1958) Rio Bravo (John Wayne, Dean Martin) (Warner Bros., 1959) Bells are Ringing (Judy Holliday, Dean Martin) (MGM, 1960) Ocean's 11 (Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin) (Warner Bros., 1960) Kiss Me, Stupid (Deam Martin, Kim Novak) (Lopert, 1964) The Silencers (Dean Martin, Stella Stevens) (Columbia, 1966)

Primetime June 6 Paul Newman (I would say Newman-Woodward is an equally accurate description) The Long Hot Summer (Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward) (20th Century Fox, 1958) Paris Blues (Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward) (United Artists, 1961) Silent Sunday Night Laugh, Clown, Laugh (Lon Chaney, Loretta Young) (MGM, 1928) TCM Imports is a Ken Russell double feature ... about composers? Lisztomania (Roger Daltrey, Sarah Kestleman) (Dist. in the US by Warner Bros., 1975) Mahler (Robert Powell, Georgina Hale) (dist. in the US by Mayfair, 1976)

Daytime June 6 theme free following the Noir Alley rerun Design for Living (Frederic March, Gary Cooper) (Paramount, 1933) Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck) (Columbia, 1936) Lilies of the Field (Sidney Poitier, Lilia Skala) (United Artists, 1963) The Heart is a Lonely Hunter (Alan Arkin, Sondra Locke) (Warner Bros., 1968)

Primetime June 5 Cary Grant Double Feature I Was a Male War Bride (Cary Grant, Ann Sheridan) (20th Century Fox, 1949) Monkey Business (Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers) (20th Century Fox, 1952) Noir Alley: Possessed (Joan Crawford, Van Heflin) (Warner Bros., 1947) And looks like we're theme-free through the late night until the next morning's rerun of Noir Alley: Shall We Dance? (Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers) (RKO, 1937) Somewhere I'll Find You (Clark Gable, Lana Turner) (MGM, 1942) Rose Marie (Ann Blyth, Howard Keel) (MGM, 1954) Jupiter's Darling (Esther Williams, Howard Keel) (MGM, 1955)

Daytime January 5. Morning is Saturday Matinee. I'm not reporting the shorts or the serial chapters (it's Batman this month). Broadway Melody of 1936 (Eleanor Powell, Robert Taylor) (MGM, 1936) The Falcon Strikes Back (Tom Conway, Harriet Hilliard) (RKO, 1943) Experiment Alcatraz (John Howard, Joan Dixon) (RKO, 1950) Then a theme-free afternoon. The Life of Emile Zola (Paul Muni, Joseph Schildkraut) (Warner Bros., 1937) Gun Crazy (Peggy Cummins, John Dahl) (United Artists, 1950) Hang 'Em High (Clint Eastwood, Inger Stevens) (United Artists, 1968) The Gumball Rally (Michael Sarrazin, Normann Burton) (Warner Bros., 1976)

Primetime June 4 Jane Austen Triple Feature Pride and Prejudice (Greer Garson, Laurence Olivier) (MGM, 1940) Sense and Sensibility (Emma Thompson, Alan Rickman) (Columbia, 1995) Persuasion (Amanda Root, Ciaran Hinds) (Sony Pictures Classics, 1995) TCM Underground Killer Dolls Magic (Anthony Hopkins, Ann-Margaret) (20th Century Fox, 1978) Dolls (Stephen Lee, Guy Rolfe) (Empire, 1987)

Daytime June 4 Rosalind Russell Birthday Tribute Rendezvous (William Powell, Rosalind Russell) (MGM, 1935) Live, Love & Learn (Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell) (MGM, 1937) Night Must Fall (Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell) (MGM, 1937) They Met in Bombay (Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell) (MGM, 1941) The Feminine Touch (Rosalind Russell, Don Ameche) (MGM, 1941) Sister Kenny (Rosalind Russell, Alexander Knox) (RKO, 1946) The Velvet Touch (Rosalind Russell, Leo Genn) (RKO, 1948)

Primetime June 3 Juvenile Delinquency. I think from reading previous posts that this must be a monthlong theme. Blackboard Jungle (Glenn Ford, Anne Francis) (MGM, 1955) The Careless Years (Dean Stockwell, Natalie Trundy) (United Artists, 1957) Street of Sinners (George Montgomery, Geraldine Brooks) (United Artists, 1957) High School Confidential! (Russ Tamblyn, Jan Sterling) (MGM, 1958) High School Hellcats (Yvonne Lime, Bret Halsey) (AIP, 1958) Diary of a High School Bride (Anita Sands, Ron Foster) (AIP, 1959) To Sir with Love (Sidney Poitier, Judy Geeson) (Columbia, 1967)

Daytime June 3 Deadly Domiciles Before Dawn (Stuart Erwin, Dorothy Wilson) (RKO, 1933) While the Patient Slept (Alline McMahon, Guy Kibbee) (Warner Bros., 1935) The Case of the Black Cat (Ricardo Cortez, June Travis) (Warner Bros., 1936) Murder by an Aristocrat (Lyle Talbot, Marguerite Churchill) (Warner Bros., 1936) Sinner Take All (Joseph Calleia, Margaret Lindsay) (MGM, 1936) Mystery House (Dick Purcell, Ann Sheridan) (Warner Bros., 1938) Nine Lives are Not Enough (Ronald Reagan, Joan Perry) (Warner Bros., 1941) Shadow on the Stairs (Frieda Inescort, Paul Cavanagh) (Warner Bros., 1941) The Tell-Tale Heart (short) (Joseph Schildkraut, Roman Bohnen) (MGM, 1941) The Old Dark House (Tom Poston, Robert Morley) (Dist. in the US by Columbia, 1963) 10 Little Indians (Hugh O'Brian, Shirley Eaton) (Dist. in the US by Seven Arts, 1966)

Primetime June 2 Teacher's Picks. The guest programmers are all teachers? Or they're movies about favored students? The former, I'm guessing. The Gold Rush (Charles Chaplin, Georgia Hale) (United Artists, 1925) The Music Box (short) (Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy) (MGM, 1932) Lassie, Come Home (Roddy McDowall, Donald Crisp) (MGM, 1943) Sounder (Paul Winfield, Cicely Tyson) (20th Century Fox, 1972) Then, deep in the night, a pair of Crosby-Hope "road" movies Road to Bali (Bing Crosby, Bob Hope) (Paramount, 1953) Road to Hong Kong (Bing Crosby, Bob Hope) (United Artists, 1962)

Daytime June 2 Let's Go to the Beach (although looking a some of the plot descriptions, maybe it should have been let's NOT go to the beach) The Sea Bat (Charles Bickford, Raquel Torres) (MGM, 1930) Doctor X (Lionel Atwill, Fay Wray) (Warner Bros., 1932) Tormented (Richard Carlson, Juli Reding) (Allied Artists, 1960) Creature from the Haunted Sea (Anthony Carbone, Betsy Jones-Moreland) (The Filmgroup, 1961) Bloodlust! (Wilton Graff, Lilyan Chauvin) (Crown International, 1961) Death Curse of Tartu (Fred Pinero, Barbara Sherrill) (Dist. in the US by Thunderbird International, 1966) Ebirah, Horror of the Deep (Akira Takarada, Kumi Mizuno) (Dst. in the US by Continental, 1969) Summer of '42 (Jennifer O'Neill, Gary Grimes) (Warner Bros., 1971) The Pack (Joe Don Baker, Hope Alexander-Willis) (Warner Bros., 1977)