HollywoodGolightly

Congrats on both coming back and on a really great list, Orson. I think you listed almost everyone I'd included among my favorites.

Ann-Margret was in Pocketful of Miracles with Thomas Mitchell

_Wednesday, June 3_ *Fallen Angel* (1945) 8am ET A small town is shocked by the murder of a waitress (Linda Darnell), and the prime suspect is the gold-digging press agent (Dana Andrews) of a high society heiress (Alice Faye). 1940's Otto Preminger film noir gem. Cast: Alice Faye, Dana Andrews, Charles Bickford, John Carradine, Linda Darnell, David Raksin. Director: Otto Preminger _Thursday, June 4_ *Cry of the City* (1948) 7:30am ET A New York police lieutenat (Victor Mature) walks a tightrope as he tracks tracks his former best friend, who is now a cop-killer. Cast: Victor Mature, Richard Conte, Shelley Winters, Fred Clark, Tommy Cook. Director: Robert Siodmak *Black Widow* (1954) 9:15am ET A famous actress (Ginger Rogers), a film producer (Van Heflin), and his long-suffering wife (Gene Tierney) are all suspected of killing an opportunistic young writerl (Peggy Ann Garner). Cast: Ginger Rogers, Van Helfin, Gene Tierney, George Raft, Peggy Ann Garner. Director: Nunnally Johnson *A Blueprint for Murder* (1953) 11am ET A man (Joseph Cotten) who has fallen in love with his sister-in-law (Jean Peters) begins to suspect that she may have murdered one of her step-children. Cast: Joseph Cotten, Jean Peters, Gary Merrill, Catherine Mcleod, Mae Marsh. Director: Andrew Stone _Friday, June 5_ *Thieves' Highway* (1949) 9:45am ET A tough drama about a war veteran turned truck driver out to avenge his father's mistreatment at the hands of a crooked fruit dealer in San Francisco. Cast: Richard Conte, Valentina Cortese, Lee J. Cobb, Barbara Lawrence, Jack Oakie, Millard Mitchell. Director: Jules Dassin _Saturday, June 6_ *Violent Saturday* (1955) 10:30am ET A gripping drama about the events leading up to a bank robbery and how the crime effects the lives of citizens in a small Arizona town. Cast: Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine, Victor Mature, Sylvia Sidney, Richard Egan. Director: Richard Fleischer _Monday, June 8_ *Night Train to Munich* (1940) 10am ET A British spy (Harrison) must pretend to be a German officer in order to save an inventor and his daughter (Lockwood), kidnapped by the Nazis. Cast: Rex Harrison, Margaret Lockwood, Paul Henreid, Basil Radford, Naunton Wayne. Director: Carol Reed _Tuesday, June 9_ *A Blueprint for Murder* (1953) 7:30am ET A man (Joseph Cotten) who has fallen in love with his sister-in-law (Jean Peters) begins to suspect that she may have murdered one of her step-children. Cast: Joseph Cotten, Jean Peters, Gary Merrill, Catherine Mcleod, Mae Marsh. Director: Andrew Stone

Stark, Willie - Broderick Crawford in All the King's Men

Mildred Natwick was in The Trouble with Harry with John Forsythe

Kanin, Garson - directed Tom Dick and Harry (1941)

But Not For Me - May December Romance next: The Misfits

I know I am..

Arthur, Jean

I Know Where I'm Going!

How to Murder Your Wife - First Degree Marriage next: In the Good Old Summertime

Ivory, James - directed The Remains of the Day

Well, I consider it primarily a heist movie, and it also seems to have been, quite possibly, somewhat of an inspiration for Quentin Tarantino when he was writing Reservoir Dogs. I guess some people might consider it somewhat noirish, in that it deals with some pretty dark emotions of at least one major character, and the dark journey of Payne's character as he tries to redeem himself in the eyes of society. As I look back on nearly 30 noirs that I've seen in the last 2 weeks, I have come to the conclusion that the most noirish movies to me almost invariably have a much deeper sense of gloom and despair, of existential anguish. I don't think KCC has that element, but aside from that reservation, it's a crime movie that I enjoyed more than I thought I would. And seeing the secret side of that former police captain is definitely quite a contrast to the usually sunny view of authority figures in most 50's movies, so I guess it must have had packed a much greater punch back when it was first released.

> {quote:title=traceyk wrote:}{quote} > OK, this may get me in trouble, but how come no one complains when cartoons lampoon white people? Hi, traceyk, and welcome to the boards. There are many ways to answer such a question, but none I'm afraid that wouldn't take this thread in an overtly political direction, which is not the spirit in which it was intended. Let's just say that people may have justifiable concerns, I guess, due to Disney's past record in this matter.

I have regrettably never watched Make Way for Tomorrow, sure hope TCM could get the rights to it someday. Fay Bainter and Thomas Mitchell are some of my favorite character actors. Seems like this is a Paramount title, so let's cross our fingers that TCM's upcoming deal with MCA/Universal (which controls the rights) might yield results. Otherwise, it seems the movie is _only_ available on an imported DVD from France:

John Wayne was in Fort Apache with Pedro Armend?riz

I don't know - but I sure hope he liked tall women!

Quive-Smith - George Sanders in Fritz Lang's Man Hunt

Yarborough, Barton

(A) Guy Named Joe

Coming up after Directed by John Ford: > *Stagecoach* (1939) 10pm ET > A group of disparate passengers battle personal demons and each other while racing through Indian country. > Cast: Claire Trevor, John Wayne, Andy Devine, John Carradine Dir: John Ford BW-96 mins, TV-G > > *The Horse Soldiers* (1959) 11:45pm ET > A Union cavalry officer leads his men on a vital mission behind Confederate lines. > Cast: John Wayne, William Holden, Constance Towers, Judson Pratt Dir: John Ford C-120 mins, TV-PG > > *The Quiet Man* (1952) 2am ET > An Irish ex-boxer retires to Ireland and searches for the proper wife. > Cast: John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, Barry Fitzgerald, Ward Bond Dir: John Ford C-129 mins, TV-PG > > *She Wore A Yellow Ribbon* (1949) 4:15am ET > An aging Cavalry officer tries to prevent an Indian war in the last days before his retirement. > Cast: John Wayne, Joanne Dru, John Agar, Ben Johnson Dir: John Ford C-104 mins, TV-PG

Young and Innocent - Wrong man chased nw: The Lady Vanishes

East of Eden

Johnny Guitar - Ol' West Crawford next: 3 Bad Men

Wow! I see you have added new groups for Rita Hayworth, Vivian Leigh, Jean Harlow and Barbara Stanwyck! Awesome!!!