HollywoodGolightly

Peter Sellers was in A Shot in the Dark with George Sanders

Queen Christina

Urquhart, Robert

Sturges, Preston - directed Sullivan's Travels

Once Upon a Honeymoon

Yes, Nina, he and Veronica Lake are so cute in that one! :x Loved him in just about every Preston Sturges movie he ever made!

Mogambo

And for those who aren't fortunate enough to live near the Film Forum, don't forget that GG will be with us on TCM in the next few days. The Big Heat airs on TCM at 3:30pm ET on May 29, followed by Human Desire at 8:30am ET on June 8 (followed by an encore presentation of The Big Heat, too!) With GG coming to the FF in NYC and getting her day of SUTS in August, it's looking like a great time of the year for GG fans everywhere!!

Stanwyck, Barbara

If anyone's interested, Kyle posted a Home in Oklahoma poster: http://forums.tcm.com/jive/tcm/thread.jspa?threadID=116507&tstart=0

I was looking for a Joel McCrea thread but couldn't find any. Hope there are some Joel McCrea fans among the TCM viewers who frequent the board. I've admired him ever since watching him in Sullivan's Travels and some other Sturges movies. If anyone's interested, Fox Movie Channel is showing one of his 30s movies this Wednesday, Three Blind Mice (1938), which also stars Loretta Young and David Niven. The next Joel McCrea movies airing on TCM will be Dead End and These Three, both on June 6th.

Preminger, Otto - directed Laura

Maggie Smith was in Death on the Nile with Jane Birkin

Yuma, Joe - Anthony Quinn in The Texas Rangers Ride Again (1940)

Powell, Eleanor

> {quote:title=filmlover81 wrote:}{quote} > The musicals I think they should consider remaking is Brigadoon but only if it is filmed in Scotland. > > Nina x Nina, glad to see you here! I think you're absolutely right - a version of Brigadoon set in Scotland would be very appealing to me, too. But I wonder who they'd cast in it.

Nava, Gregory - directed El Norte

> {quote:title=leecw wrote:}{quote} > I love Two Lane Blacktop, as well. It, too, seems like a 'journey with no end' movie, a road movie with no starting off point and no destination. It definitely seems like a thematic continuation of sorts to the themes that Monte started to explore in the earlier films. I understand it's also kind of an acquired taste, some people just don't like that kind of film narrative. As it happens, I do enjoy movies that make you think.

> {quote:title=Arkadin wrote:}{quote} > I'll have to check this one out. Thanks for the tip, guys. > > I take it you're also a Veronica Lake fan? I am hoping to watch Ramrod soon, as well.

> {quote:title=gagman66 wrote:}{quote} > Hey, you guys, DON'T FORGET THE BIG PARADE TONIGHT!!!!! I just started recording it, though I won't be able to watch all of it tonight. Did you watch the intro with the special guest? What did you think?

> {quote:title=Bronxgirl48 wrote:}{quote} > Interesting, Holly, but this is not the Noir Forum. I am aware that this isn't the noir forum, Bronxie. That didn't stop you, April, Wendy, Scott and others from engaging in a very long discussion in this very thread about Guest in the House, which is _also_ a film noir. The fact that this isn't the Silent Forum didn't mean that you couldn't post a photo of Louise Brooks and mention Pandora's Box to Scott, if I remember correctly. Furthermore, the point of my post (in case you missed it) wasn't what kind of movie I'd just seen Louis Hayward in, but simply the fact that I'd just seen a performance by him that really changed my impression about him. This is the 2nd time today that I have felt attacked personally by you with criticism of posts that, as far as I can see, were on-topic and completely respectful. I respectfully ask that you do not turn other people's threads into fight threads due to any possible personal dislikes that you may (or may not) have. Thank you.

> {quote:title=Bronxgirl48 wrote:}{quote} > Our soldiers fought and died to protect our great country, and one of the benefits of living in the United States, however frivolous it may appear to you, is to be able to sit back and enjoy a schlocky, fun movie like THE SCREAMING SKULL. > Bronxie, with all due respect, what _ever_ gave you the impression that watching a movie like The Screaming Skull would seem frivolous to me? As it happens, I just got back from Dewey's noir fest, where the main attraction was Women in the Night, a movie that would probably give any schlocky film a run for its money. Not only that, but it's a very patriotic movie to watch on Memorial Day, too, as Dewey himself mentioned as he presented the film to the audience. > You see, horror film fans are patriots, too. Again, with all due respect, I would appreciate it if you wouldn't speak for me. I'm a horror film fan, too, and just because I haven't had time to watch more horror flicks lately doesn't mean I need any other fans of the genre to speak for me. While I didn't have time to watch it today, I really do want to start catching up with this and other horror movies, and I appreciate it very much that Rich is so nice to post this stuff for all of us. Thank you for your understanding, Holly

Jungle Jim

Vincenzo - Salvatore Po in The Godfather, Part II

For the lucky ones to live in the NYC area, here's a special treat: ...and: