Kid Dabb

Tony Curtis

Jane Fonda

A little more to the left.. ok.. down a little.. no.. wait.. more to.. THAT'S IT! Ohhh.. much better! Oh yeah.. right there..

I get the same result with Chrome and IE11 - text only Maybe if you run it through TinyPic again it'll work - I assume you did that the first time, like your screenshot.

Maybe there were just one too many "feel good" movies in the schedule that day..

mmmmmmm ok then...

Your pic is invisible. Hope this helps..

hmmm.. no. Someone a little more exotic.

ok - this one should be obvious

Annndd..

And so it is. Thank you!

I'm trying to watch What's the Matter With Helen (1971) - all I can see is singing and dancing. I'm not being psychologically thrilled. It's kinda like the tv mystery movies of the time - Columbo; McMillan & Wife; etc. The color is great.. beautiful to look at. The only odd thing I noticed was the tinge of color in the opening newsreels. Were any of those Hearst Metrotone newsreels from the 1930s in color? ----------------------------------- To be fair, I stuck with this one all the way to the end, which I actually liked - the last 20 minutes or so. Once all of the scenes showcasing Ms. Reynolds' dancing skills were out of the way, I was able to see a movie there.. and the thriller part of it's description began to bloom. Ms. Winters was very attractive, as was Ms. Reynolds. Amended 4/27/15/1:38 PM

Easier, perhaps..

0:34 - 0:39 looks like George Raft in the car being filled with bullets - maybe Scarface (1932)..?

Well, it's about time. I must say.. Gary Cooper ! - Thank you!

TWO !

A director's 1960s blockbuster was a setback. When budget estimates reached $14 million, the producers attempted to replace this director with another whose name was similar but longer, and abandoned the idea after hundreds of locals in the cast went on strike, declaring: "We can and will perform only for our friend, Monsieur [name]".

This is referred to as "breaking the fourth wall" a stage term for the space between the actors and audience. A good example of this in a dramatical film would be, A Matter of Life and Death (1946) - Conductor 71 breaks the fourth wall to speak directly to us.. just for a moment. One of my all-time favorite films, BTW.

..cameraaa.. 1

..annnd camera two..