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Posts
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Days Won
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Everything posted by Kid Dabb
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Haven't you wondered this as you're watching a favorite b&w film? Every time I see Myrna Loy's candy-striped evening gown in The Thin Man (1934), I ask myself that question. As I am watching Stella Dallas at this moment, I also wonder what kind of wild color schemes Stella has incorporated into her clothing - they look splashy in b&w.
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I haven't seen this one in about 15 years. I found a shot of the game..
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Tomorrow morning 8:15 AM EST I love this stuff! More! More!
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..annnd-uH.. cam-er-a ONE!
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Any of these look familiar..?
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The pre-War U.S. position has always fascinated me and yet, I have not read much about it. Occasionally, I will see a program on cable but that's about it. I did read Douglas Brinkley's WHEELS for the WORLD - this touched lightly on Ford's (the man) pre-War position. One of a handful of books I read straight through. A good read.
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Hot dang! Thank you.
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473 "Did she learn this from you?" "Nooo. I thought you.." "It wasn't me!" "Now wait just a minute.. My side of the family doesn't even know what a tv is." "Oh.Ohhh! We're back on that again..!"
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This article is about the 1918 animated film. The Sinking of the Lusitania (1918) is a silent animated short film by American cartoonist Winsor McCay. A work of propaganda, it is a re-creation of the never-photographed 1915 sinking of the RMS Lusitania. At twelve minutes it has been called the longest work of animation at the time of its release. The film is the earliest surviving animated documentary and serious, dramatic work of animation. In 1915, a German submarine torpedoed and sank the RMS Lusitania; 128 Americans were among the 1,198 dead. The event outraged McCay, but the newspapers of his employer William Randolph Hearst downplayed the tragedy.. Full wiki-page HERE
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LOL! That's #220 in the IMDb list of 601 titles. Just a little digging...
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Thanks! I have to go out from 8:30-9:00, but I'll watch what I can.
