sewhite2000
-
Posts
6,478 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
2
Posts posted by sewhite2000
-
-
I have "Yesterday's Gone" in my iTunes collection. RIP.
-
2
-
-
Daytime and Primetime February 13. All romantic movies weekend, Day Two.
Daytime:
The Shop Around the Corner (Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart) (MGM, 1940)
From Here to Eternity (Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift) (Columbia, 1953)
Magnificent Obsession (Jane Wyman, Barbara Rush) (Universal, 1954)
Gigi (Leslie Caron, Louis Jordan) (MGM, 1958)
Dr. Zhivago (Omar Sharif, Julie Christie) (MGM, 1965)Primetime:
The Philadelphia Story (Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn) (MGM, 1940)
Woman of the Year (Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn) (MGM, 1942)
The Enchanted Cottage (Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young) (MGM, 1945)
Roman Holiday (Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn) (Paramount, 1953)
Pillow Talk (Doris Day, Tony Randall) (Universal, 1959)
The Goodbye Girl (Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Mason) (MGM, 1977)-
1
-
-
I see what you did there ...
-
Primetime February 12 First night of an all-romance movie weekend for Valentine's Day, which is on Sunday. Sorry for all the fans of the usual weekend fare like Popeye cartoons and Noir Alley and Silent Sunday. I think that's all getting bypassed.
Love Affair (Charles Boyer, Irene Dunne) (RKO, 1939)
Casablanca (Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman) (Warner Bros., 1943)
Brief Encounter (Celia Johnson, Trevor Howard) (Dist. in the US by Universal, 1946)
Marty (Ernest Borgnine, Betsy Blair) (United Artists, 1955)
West Side Story (Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer) (United Artists, 1961)
Crossing Delancey (Amy Irving, Peter Riegert) (Warner Bros., 1988)-
1
-
1
-
-
Daytime February 12 Leading Ladies
The Prizefighter and the Lady (Myrna Loy, Max Baer) (MGM, 1933)
Two Girls on Broadway (Lana Turner, Joan Blondell) (MGM, 1940)
Silk Stockings (Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse) (MGM, 1957)
Party Girl (Robert Taylor, Cyd Charisse) (MGM, 1958)
Bachelor in Paradise (Bob Hope, Lana Turner) (MGM, 1961) -
I appreciate support. I will continue!
-
1
-
1
-
-
I don't know if anybody even still cares about this. Nobody has posted since my last post six days ago. But I will have lots of free time on my hands for the remainder of the holidays, so I will try to complete the month.
Primetime February 11 is Kiss Connection Night Two.
Rear Window (James Stewart, Grace Kelly) (Paramount, 1954)
High Society (Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly) (MGM, 1956)
Written on the Wind (Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack) (Universal, 1957)
Vertigo (James Stewart, Kim Novak) (Paramount, 1958)
Lover Come Back (Doris Day, Tony Randall) (Universal, 1961)
Boys' Night Out (Kim Novak, James Garner) (MGM, 1962)
The Thrill of It All (Doris Day, James Garner) (Universal, 1963) -
2 hours ago, Oneeyeopen said:
Casting Bing Crosby in Going My Way, and he won an Oscar,
Sorry, I wouldn't call that a non-singing role! 🙂
-
I understand. Just wanted to point out that there was more than one person saying this.
-
1
-
-
Here's another one. It took me like 45 seconds to find these two articles on Google.
-
http://www.hollywoodstories.com/pages/hollywood/h42.html
Here's another story that says Laurel was having money troubles. So, everybody stop beating up on this author for saying "reportedly", which turns out to be accurate, because here it is being reported elsewhere.
-
It's a cool idea. There were a lot strong to quite strong movies from LeCarre adaptations. I would watch.
-
1
-
-
Thanks! Not sure how I missed that, but obviously I didn't recognize her either.
-
On 12/15/2020 at 5:33 AM, Ray Faiola said:
The innaccuracy is the insult.
I don't know. To me, an inaccuracy is an inaccuracy and not an insult. I feel the reporter didn't mean to be insulting. Surely he must have had a source if he said "reportedly".
-
Would have been nice if Carol Burnett and Tim Curry were in the picture too.
-
Why is it an insult to call someone impoverished?
-
Thanks. My edit was four seconds too late.
-
What the heck is Illusions? I can't find it on imdb.
Edit: Never mind. Found it.
-
26 minutes ago, Sepiatone said:
Odd. I just checked ahead on my cable server's guide for tomorrow and it just said(starting at 8pm) "Movie to be announced".
It's done that before a few months ago. I just thought it was some issue with my cable server. Now I wonder what gives?
It's the night TCM is going to show some of the films being placed on the National Film Registry. Is that not clear on this thread? These films weren't announced by the Registry until this morning, and I assume TCM now has to scramble and figure how many of these 25 films they have access to and can get on the air by tomorrow night.
-
1
-
-
28 minutes ago, Vidor said:
They ran Fathom Events promos for "The Godfather" and I don't think TCM has ever run that movie. Paramount.
TCM did show The Godfather and The Godfather Part II back to back in August, 2008. I know. I was watching! The story's been told on here several times before. There was literally a one-day window where the rights were being transferred from one entity to another, and TCM got the opportunity for these once-only airings.
-
2
-
-
So, pardon my ignorance, but are laserdiscs and their players still a thing you can go out an buy in a store somewhere, or would you have to troll eBay and such like you would to get a VCR? I've never used or had any experience with them and know little about them. Interestingly, just days ago, I read an article from a magazine about comic books (I used to be a collector) from 1983 that was playing up the idea that laser discs would be a fantastic format for storing and easily accessing thousands of old comic books. I don't know that this idea ever much went anywhere as technology continued to change. I think today you can get pay for digital access to practically the entire Marvel and DC catalogs and maybe material from other publishers.
-
My prediction is TCM will definitely show Cabin in the Sky and The Man with the Golden Arm and maybe A Clockwork Orange late at night. Also Outrage was an RKO release, so it's a possibility. I think The Hurt Locker was part of their women directors series, so maybe they still have access to that. They were very recently promoting The Blues Brothers in theaters jointly with Fathom Events, but securing rights for these must be an entirely different animal from showing them on TV because some of these TCM/Fathom Events movies never air on TCM.
-
2
-
-
6 hours ago, midwestan said:
Hopefully, there will be few complaints about anyone who may have been omitted from the finished product.
There will be.
-
I went to the registry website, and as of Sunday afternoon, it didn't appear the new films on the registry had been announced yet. So, I'm not alarmed, but I would like some advance warning what's going to air!
February 2021
in General Discussions
Posted
Daytime and Primetime February 14 Day Three of the All Romantic Movies Weekend
Daytime:
It Happened One Night (Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert) (Columbia, 1934)
Swing Time (Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers) (RKO, 1936)
Wuthering Heights (Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier) (Goldwyn/United Artists, 1939)
The Lady Eve (Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda) (Paramount, `1941)
Now, Voyager (Bette Davis, Paul Henreid) (Warner Bros., 1942)
A Patch of Blue (Sidney Poitier, Elizabeth Hartman) (MGM, 1965)
Primetime:
City Lights (Charlie Chaplin, Virginia Cherrill) (United Artists, 1931)
Sunday in New York (Cliff Robertson, Jane Fonda) (MGM, 1963)
The Umbrellas of Cherbourg (Catherine Deneuve, Nino Castelnuovo) (Dist. in the US by Landau Releasing Organization, 1964)
The Way We Were (Barbra Streisand, Robert Redford) (Columbia, 1973)
The Age of Innocence (Daniel Day-Lewis, Michelle Pfeiffer) (Columbia, 1993)