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musicalnovelty

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Posts posted by musicalnovelty

  1. > HAPPY BIRTHDAY

    >

    > [sIMONE SIGNORET (1921 - 1985)|http://www.elbrendel.com/]

    > [NANCY KELLY (1921 - 1995)|http://www.elbrendel.com/]

    > [JEANNE CAGNEY (1919 - 1984)|http://www.elbrendel.com/]

    > [JEAN ROGERS (1916 - 1991)|http://www.elbrendel.com/]

    > [PHILLIP REED (1908 - 1996)|http://www.elbrendel.com/]

    > [bINNIE BARNES (1903 - 1998)|http://www.elbrendel.com/]

    > [ED BEGLEY (1901 - 1970)|http://www.elbrendel.com/][ANDY CLYDE (1892 - 1967)|http://www.elbrendel.com/]

     

     

     

    And not forgetting, also on March 25:

    Comedian El Brendel.

     

    http://www.elbrendel.com/

  2. > {quote:title=TopBilled wrote:

    > }{quote}I am wondering if Withers' films aired on the old AMC.

    >

    > And speaking of Fox B-comedies, I would like to see the Jones family films, too.

    I don't believe any of the Jane Withers films you listed were ever shown on AMC, except possibly the one with Shirley Temple.

     

    And I agree about the Jones Family series. For a series with 17 entries it's crazy that it's almost never shown (and indeed probably still an unknown series to a lot of movie fans).

     

    Watch for an article on The Jones Family series in an upcoming issue of the publication "Classic Images".

  3. > {quote:title=TopBilled wrote:

    > }{quote}Jane Withers' films do not even air on FMC, at least none recently.

    And that's just where one would expect to see them. The only one I recall seeing on FMC is THIS IS THE LIFE and probably BRIGHT EYES.

     

    HER FIRST BEAU (1941) (Columbia) was scheduled on TCM a couple of years ago but was pulled from the schedule and not shown. So far it still hasn't been re-scheduled.

     

    One might think that since TCM interviewed Jane Withers on a "Private Screenings" show a few years ago they'd try to acquire some of her movies.

  4. > {quote:title=filmlover wrote:

    > }{quote}....Johnbabe to keep his comments to just one thread...he has done in the past. I am hoping he will realize he is going a little crazy again and returning to old habits.

    >

    > As long as he posts multiple threads, I will not be quiet. His devotion to her is that of a fanatic.

    Just for what it's worth:

    From comments in older posts, I think johnbabe is a she not a he.

  5. > {quote:title=doctorxx wrote:

    > }{quote}Anyone seen this film? Stars George Raft, Virginia Mayo and Raymond Burr. I felt I had seen all of Mayo's films but this title drew a blank. Was Raft still on the WB payroll as late as 1949?

    As clore pointed out, RED LIGHT is a United Artists Picture, not Warner Bros.

    I have seen it on TCM twice in the last couple of years, so it may be on again. Watch the listings!

     

    I enjoyed it a lot, despite having read several unfavorable reviews by others, such as on IMDb.

  6. > {quote:title=FredCDobbs wrote:

    > }{quote}Wow, Van Johnson Ava Gardner, Keye Luke, and Marilyn Maxwell in a movie together in Three Men in White!

    Fred, Mark,

     

    As you may know, Keye Luke was a very talented artist, as well as actor.

    I have a great still taken on the set of THREE MEN IN WHITE showing Keye Luke painting a portrait of Van Johnson, with Van posing with a strange almost pained look on his face. (Wish I could post it here, but never quite figured that out.)

  7. > {quote:title=PhygLeGuy wrote:}{quote}

    > > ...Perhaps it’s never been seen on TCM before...

    > (IMDb informs us that this short is available on the 2010 DVD release entitled “Vitaphone Cavalcade of Musical Comedy Shorts Collection”.)

     

     

     

    I am 99% sure this short has never been on TCM before. If part of it may look familiar to TCM viewers it may be because one of the musical numbers was used in a later Warner Bros. short, MUSICAL MOVIELAND (1944) which has been on TCM many times.

     

    Here's info on the DVD set in which the short is available from Warner Archives:

     

    http://www.wbshop.com/Vitaphone-Cavalcade-of-Musical-Comedy-Shorts/1000179952,default,pd.html?cgid=ZARCHIVEALL

  8. > {quote:title=FredCDobbs wrote:}{quote}

    > > Will this be, or is it already, the most re-made film ever?

    > No. I think "Madame X" is the most re-made.

    >

    > THE MOST COPIED FILM PLOT:

    >

    > This plot was also used in Ruth Chattertons Frisco Jenny (1932), Kay Francis in Confession (1937), Pola Negri in Mazurka (1935), Helen Hayes in The Sin of Madelon Claudet (1931) (the son is a doctor at the end).

    >

    > A version of:

    > Femme, La (1910)

    > Who Is She? (1910)

    > Hvem er hun? (1914)

    > Madame X (1916)

    > Madame X (1920)

    > The Lady (1925)

    > La Mujer X, (1931)

    > Forbidden (1932)

    > Ruth Chattertons Frisco Jenny (1932)

    > The Secret of Madame Blanche (1933)

    > Whirlpool (1934) Jack Holt & Jean Arthur

    > Kay Francis in Confession (1937)

    > Pola Negri in Mazurka (1935)

    > The Sin of Madelon Claudet (1931)

    > Madame X (1937)

    > A Woman Is the Judge (1939)

    > To Each His Own (1946) Olivia de Havilland

    > The Trial of Madame X (1948)

    > Agnostos, I (1954)

    > Mujer X, La (1955)

    > Madame X (1966)

    > Madame X (1981) (TV)

     

     

     

    Another variation of the story is MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LIFE (1934 - Columbia) starring Jean Arthur and Richard Cromwell.

     

    It's not an easy one to find a copy of. It was scheduled on TCM a couple years ago but then pulled and not shown. But it is to be included in the upcoming "Jean Arthur Drama Collection" DVD set.

     

    http://shop.tcm.com/jean-arthur-drama-collection-dvd/detail.php?p=368343

     

     

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