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musicalnovelty

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Posts posted by musicalnovelty

  1. > {quote:title=allaboutlana wrote:

    > }{quote}I've seen Hands Across the Table, so I'll make three entirely different answers to get this moving, based on that:

    >

    > Do they all play hopscotch like Fred does in the hallway?

    > DO they all flip a coin to make a decision, like Fred does at the end?

    > or

    > Do they all try to cure hiccups?

     

     

     

    Well, to get it over with, yes, one of your answers is almost correct - all four films include coin flipping, although not always to make a decision.

     

    I hope it's okay that I was being a "wise guy" and repeated the same link between my four films as was the answer for the previous four - coin flipping or tossing (but of course, picking four different films).

    Since none of my four films are all that rare (as I noted, all are viewable on YouTube) I'm surprised it took this long to get the answer.

     

    Okay, now it's all yours!

     

     

  2. > {quote:title=jr33928 wrote:

    > }{quote}For me,it was her voice.It sounded terrible..... Just the exact opposite of Winona Ryder,who's voice is soft,silky,creamy,delicate,and smooooth,a voice i could listen to from now til doomsday. Please bring back Winona!!! JR.

    I don't think I've seen this announced elsewhere yet, but it says here that Winona will be back as Guest Programmer in December:

     

    http://www.robertosborne.com/content/guestProgrammer.html

  3. > {quote:title=markbeckuaf wrote:

    > }{quote}That's a HOT list, MusicalNovelty!!

    Thanks.

    I hope it inspires some to look into some of the lesser-known names there, such as:

    Lillian Miles - there's so much more to her than just REEFER MADNESS.

    Adrienne Dore - Miss America (1925). Some of her films are very hard to find, but several she did at Warners in the early 1930's can be seen on TCM.

    Gloria Shea - formerly known as Olive Shea. Short career - retired in 1936. One of my faves...anyone else familiar with her?

    Edna Marion - in several late 1920's Hal Roach films.

    Maxine Stone - half of comedy team Ross & Stone. VERY funny lady! (And beautiful, too!)

    Rosina Lawrence - had to include her. A good friend for many years. Worked with some of the greatest while at Fox and Roach. A truly beautiful lady, young & old, inside & out!

  4. > {quote:title=flashback42 wrote:}{quote}

    > musicalnovelty;

    > Artie Shaw. Any speculation as to whose *** this was all about? Hint: At this period of history,(WWII), she was famous as the GIs' favorite **** girl.

    I know Artie was married to a few different actresses, but I always thought this quote was about Lana Turner.

  5. > {quote:title=C.Bogle wrote:}{quote}

    > This is one of those weird one-hit wonders.... Bloodrock

    > with DOA. Thankfully this is the shorter single version.....

    >

    >

    >

    >

    >

    >

    >

    > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A1PLT0GljPA

    >

     

     

     

    When I clicked over to this I thought "Oh no, this is one oldie I don't think I want to see some home-made video scrapped together for". But then the notes on the YouTube post explain that the video was done by the original lead singer of the group in 1986 (so to me that gives it some legitimacy...if anyone shall be allowed to make a video of the song, he may). And it's a whole new recording of the song, done in 1986 (the original was from 1970). So it's neither the shorter original single version nor the full-length LP version - it's a completely new (as of 1986) and different version from the 1970 album & 45 edit.

     

    Here's the complete original long LP version from 1970:

     

     

     

     

  6. > {quote:title=clore wrote:

    > }{quote}I got to Meet Mr. Gordon several times and found him to be a nice (and certainly very interesting) guy.

    >

    > Did you, that's very nice to hear.....

    >

    > I did know his longtime friend William K. Everson quite well and he had told me several anecdotes about Gordon and his association with Bela Lugosi. I was quite fortunate in my youth in having known numerous authors of books on film so I try to be as encouraging to young film fans now as they were to me.

    Yes, I attend the film event Cinefest (regularly for over 20 years) in Syracuse, NY.

    Richard Gordon usually attended as health permitted, as did his late brother Alex.

     

    Also got to meet and chat several times with William Everson, although didn't get to know him well.

  7. > {quote:title=metz44 wrote:

    > }{quote}correct but your novelty is wearing thin......your fast answer prohibits others from guessing ... LOL

    > next time give it a few minutes instead of 30 seconds ..please...thanks

    >

    Okay...

    But I guess I just wanted to sort of "catch up" as for some frustrating but unknown reason I've been unable to log on to the TCM Boards for the last week until somehow I got back on this morning.

    So I didn't get the chance to name Lowell Sherman or Vladimir Sokoloff while I was unable to log in.

    I'm just hoping whatever the problem was will not happen again and I'll be stuck just reading but not posting.

  8. Composer, arranger, record producer Pete Rugolo has passed away at age 95, on October 16, 2011.

    He also composed for movies and numerous TV programs.

     

    Here's his IMDb biography:

     

    http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0006266/bio'>http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0006266/bio'>http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0006266/bio'>http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0006266/bio

     

    And listing of film & TV credits:

     

    http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0006266/

  9. > {quote:title=clore wrote:

    > }{quote}....Film historian Tom Weaver has noted the passing of his good friend producer Richard Gordon. Perhaps it's morbid to say, but appropriately for a man who produced mostly horror films, Gordon passed away on Halloween....

    Sorry to hear this.

    I got to Meet Mr. Gordon several times and found him to be a nice (and certainly very interesting) guy.

     

    Here's his IMDb biography:

     

    http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0330545/bio

  10. > {quote:title=mongo wrote:

    > }{quote}Thanks, Musicalnovelty. Happy Birthday to Jerry Tucker.

    >

    >

    >

    > 000aaajerryt.jpg

     

    And thank YOU for finding such a charming photo of Jerry. He's still got the smile, but a lot less hair!

  11. Dickie Goodman is best known for his comedy "break-in" records, but he sang sometimes, too.

    Here's one from 1961 about Horror Movies, appropriate for Halloween:

     

     

    And another for Halloween and for Beatles fans too:

     

     

    On the above the YouTube poster misspelled the name "Frankenstein" and in a way, the name "Beatles" too. I have this original 45 and on the label it is spelled "Beetles" (Intentionally, I assume).

  12. > {quote:title=JakeHolman wrote:

    > }{quote}Savoy Brown...

    >

    > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=37TyLKgQcGs&feature=related

    >

    > Jake in the Heartland

     

     

     

     

    That's a good one!

     

     

    I purchased the LP way back then because I'd heard the song on the radio but the 45 was an edited version and I needed to get the LP to get the long version. I admit I haven't played the album in decades but I remember that the rest of it was good, too.

     

     

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