Kid Dabb
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Posts posted by Kid Dabb
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This has always been one of my favorite "Lassie" films.
One thing that has always confused me: there is no "Lassie" character in the film. The dog actor (Pal) appears under the names "Bill" and, later, "Duke".
I wonder what the story behind that is.
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496
Now look, man. These ain't no damn houn'dogs. I'm tellin' ya.
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In Easter Parade, Judy Garland ordered a roast beef sandwich, a piece of pie and a glass of milk. It cost her 15 cents!
Hey, it's great to see you on the Games and Trivia boards again, Kid Dabb! I like your wacky sense of humor.
Thank you
I've been busy
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SPOOK CHASERS (1957)Louie's Sweet Shop set is brought back and handed over to character actor Percy Helton- - now "Clancy's Cafe"
Clipped Wings (1953) - - another Bowery Boys film
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Nice work, lavender. He's our man.
Alan Hale, Sr. played "Little John" in the film Robin Hood (1922), with Douglas Fairbanks and Wallace Beery, reprised the role 16 years later in The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938) with Errol Flynn and Basil Rathbone, then played him yet again in Rogues of Sherwood Forest (1950) with John Derek as Robin Hood's son.
Thank you - Your thread
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Although this actor's name is very well known in these parts, it is his son who is probably more widely recognized for his own work in a popular 60s sit-com.
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These might offer some info:
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The guy in the center looks like Bruce Bennett.
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This supporting actor has portrayed the same character in three separate films over
the span of twenty-eight years.
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Gloria Swanson
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Jessie Matthews
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Betty Bronson
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Lois Moran
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I have nothing to post. Give us another, Rich.
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Emil JanningsThe Loves of Pharaoh (1922) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Loves_of_PharaohFrame enlargement: courtesy Le Giornate del Cinema Muto.
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John Barrymore
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He appears to be wearing some form of Pharaonic headgear. Is this from a stage play to do with Egypt; Cleopatra, perhaps? There is possibly some fabric or mail draping the back of his neck and possibly the sides - there is not enough definition (for me) to make that out.
Here is a similar headband without fabric
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LOL!
I was about 30 minutes behind you Fred. I worked my way up to Yul Brynner, D.O.B. 1920, whose mother "studied" to be an actress.
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Jason Robards, Jr.
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I'm going to take a wild guess from a Variety review that's still accessible online--there were innumerable Silent westerns, but Variety said this one had "a corking gun battle"--"The Covered Wagon" (1923), directed by James Cruze.
BTW--You might want to post your question in the "Silents" forum, since I'm pretty sure your answer is a silent movie--JMO.
Thank you.
Even in older sound westerns it was a long time before I can remember seeing bloody gunshot wounds so I thought I'd start here in the general population and branch out later.
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Yes. Those things were easy to see. I meant that Cassidy's hand movements looked like the real McCoy. I mean he did a great job with the part.
I guess he was taught specific tricks by Mark and practiced them well - for those where we saw his whole body in the shot and not just a close-up of hands. Actually, I thought I remembered having seen something on TV years ago mentioning Jack Cassidy practicing magic as a hobby - couldn't dig anything up to confirm it. I may have been confusing this with Bill Bixby.
PHOTO CAPTIONING FUN
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