HollywoodGolightly

> I'm not sure what studio owns the rights to the film. It was a Universal release but it looks > like Republic was the home video distributor. If Universal was the original theatrical distributor, they probably still own the rights. The R2 DVD available from Amazon.co.uk seems to be a Spanish release from Universal Home Video - another indication they probably still control worldwide rights. Now, remember that Universal will occasionally lease their movies to other home video companies like Criterion. I don't know if that's what happened with the VHS release; however if Universal still has the rights, there's always a chance they could lease it to Criterion for a DVD release

A while back, TCM released this information regarding its plans for October 2009: *TCM PRESENTS: THRILLERS ? October* In the first of its new series of original documentary specials looking at specific genres of cinema, TCM focuses on thrillers, including film noir classics and Alfred Hitchcock nail-biters. Darryl Frank and Justin Falvey are executive producers for Dreamworks on the documentary series. Laurent Bouzereau is writer/producer/director.

> {quote:title=CineSage_jr wrote:}{quote} > But the restoration, transfer and bonus package have been done. It's only a question of time. Well, that at least is an encouraging sign. Hopefully they'll still try and have it out sometime this year.

Bad news from classicflix.com - apparently they were _misinformed_. Our original source regarding The African Queen was wrong and it is not on the schedule for this October. Our studio source also cannot confirm its impending release. Sorry for the hub bub.

Ryan, Lt. (J.G.) 'Rusty' - John Wayne in They Were Expendable

Leonard, Robert Z. - directed Dancing Lady

On the Old Spanish Trail

Claire Trevor was in Stagecoach with John Carradine

Darnell, Linda

2001: A Space Odyssey nw: cataclysm

Burr, Raymond

Lobby still for The Cariboo Trail (showing on TCM today at 6:30pm ET)

I would agree with Kathy, also speaking strictly for myself.

Another good silent set during WW1 is Rex Ingram's The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse with Rudolph Valentino. :x

My Family/Mi Familia

From blu-ray.com: Severin Films, the self-proclaimed 'Criterion of Smut', is soon entering the Blu-ray arena. True to form, the studio has announced two war movies for July 28: 'Eagles Over London' and the macaroni-combat classic 'The Inglorious Bastards', which will be followed in August 25 by the 1980s high-school sex comedy 'Screwballs'. No information on specs has been released, but both 'The Inglorious Bastards' and 'Eagles Over London' will include all-new interviews with Quentin Tarantino and Enzo Castellari. And some bad news from classicflix: Our original source regarding The African Queen was wrong and it is not on the schedule for this October. Our studio source also cannot confirm its impending release. Sorry for the hub bub.

> {quote:title=Terrence1 wrote:}{quote} > Well, here's another Joel McCrea fan. He always seemed to be such a gentleman, even when he played less than perfect people. He was paired with Barbara Stanwyck several times, and I've always felt that they made such a great team. Good point, Terrence. Here is a list of their movies together: *Gambling Lady* (1934) *Banjo on my Knee* (1936) *Internes Can't Take Money* (1937) *Union Pacific* (1939) *The Great Man's Lady* (1942) *Trooper Hook* (1957)

> {quote:title=finance wrote:}{quote} > For whatever reason, after about 1945 he played exclusively in Westerns. According to some biographers, he'd wanted to focus on Westerns almost from the beginning of his career, but he'd had a hard time convincing studio executives to let him make more of them. Once he had some clout, he was able to stick with that genre.

> {quote:title=FredCDobbs wrote:}{quote} > Nope, I never have. If you're up to trying some new browsers, you might want to check out Firefox or Google Chrome, they're generally regarded as being much safer than IE.

> {quote:title=movieman1957 wrote:}{quote} > That's funny. It sure looked like 5000 screaming kids at the opening. My favorite Newmar role (which I can't seem to find) is she played a girl at the laundry that each of The Monkees fell in love with and tried to woo her over the 25 minutes of the episode. Sounds like the "Monkees Get Out More Dirt" episode from the first season, with Julie Newmar as "April Conquest":

(The) Kennel Murder Case

Ingram, Rex - directed The Prisoner of Zenda (1922)

The lineup for tonight focuses on the Latino-themed movies of the 70s and 80s. *Stand And Deliver* (1988) 8pm ET A hopeful teacher uses math to give his gang-member students self esteem. Cast: Edward James Olmos, Lou Diamond Phillips, Andy Garcia, Rosana De Soto Dir: Ramon Menendez C-103 mins, TV-14 *Walk Proud* (1979) 10pm ET A young Chicano tries to escape from his street gang. Cast: Robby Benson, Sarah Holcomb, Henry Darrow, Pepe Serna Dir: Robert Collins C-97 mins, TV-PG *Boulevard Nights* (1979) 12am ET A young Latino tries to escape gang life with little luck. Cast: Richard Yniguez, Danny De La Paz, Marta Dubois, James Victor Dir: Michael Pressman C-102 mins, TV-MA *Badge 373* (1973) 2am ET A suspended cop sets out to avenge his partner's murder. Cast: Robert Duvall, Verna Bloom, Henry Darrow, Eddie Egan Dir: Howard W. Koch BW-116 mins, TV-MA *Strangers in the City* (1962) 4am ET When their father loses his job, members of a Puerto Rican family struggle to survive in New York. Cast: Robert Gentile, Camilo Delgado, Rosita de Triana, Creta Margos Dir: Rick Carrier BW-80 mins

Sullivan's Travels McCrea's Rambling Director next: Man Hunt

I Could Go On Singing