HollywoodGolightly

The movie that is still arguably Sam Raimi's masterpiece is going to air on TCM this Friday on the Underground. Highly recommended!!

> {quote:title=finance wrote:}{quote} > I believe it was near the very beginning, when Joseph Cotton is still back East, walking down the street. (I could be wrong). Are you sure it might not have been aboard the train? I should go back and check that scene.

> {quote:title=laffite wrote:}{quote} > I might be too hung up on the humiliation aspect as well as a little conflicted on what might be running through the mind of a woman like Leslie about being put in that position by an Eurasian woman. Considering the very ethnocentric viewpoints of Caucasian Americans at the time, I find it very doubtful that Leslie could have possibly regarded Mrs. Hammond as an equal, to think they'd shared a "woman-to-woman" moment, or even felt humbled by that business with the letter. I believe her reaction is very much like those of many Americans who find themselves in developing countries, more indicative of scorn and contempt, not necessarily at any one person, but at the overall system of "justice" in some of these places and how easy it is to get away with (literally) murder. I don't think Leslie would have been truly humbled by anything short of being tried and found guilty of murder - in front of all her society friends!!

> {quote:title=ChipHeartsMovies wrote:}{quote} > For all of its silliness and high camp, seeing it was a life-altering experience for a very large number of people. > > But that isn't a hint for the coming Challenge, just an answer to a question. Your hints will be posted separately --- and one will be posted momentarily! Oh, I believe you regarding RHPS, it is a movie that yields rich rewards if you can look beyond the surface and the apparent silliness. But, back to the challenge, I look forward to the next hint!!

O'Sullivan, Maureen

Young Widow (I'm watching Thunderbirds, of course! )

Miller, Ann

Whistling in the Dark

Just watching Macao myself, but not up to that scene yet.

Dick Van Dyke

Abraham Lincoln Henry Fonda, Young Mr. Lincoln

Allison, Cpl. - Robert Mitchum in Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison

TCM is in a class by itself. Surely, you must have been misinformed.

> {quote:title=FrankGrimes wrote:}{quote} > Hi, HollywoodGolightly -- You have never seen Here Comes Mr. Jordan, Frank? > > No. I've seen Heaven Can Wait, but not the original. What Montgomery films have > you seen? Private Lives, Hide-Out, Here Comes Mr. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and The Divorcee are some of the first that come to mind, but there's also quite a few others that have shown recently on TCM that I've recorded and want to watch or re-watch. You would probably like Hide-Out a lot, he plays a racketeer on the run who is forced to hide out with some farmers while trying to get away from the police. Maureen O'Sullivan is the beautiful farmer's daughter and Edward Arnold is the detective hot on Montgomery's trail. It's a funny take on the gangster genre.

If they simply had to pick a contemporary star to honor, there's very few out there who'd have been as fine a choice as Denzel Washington, without a doubt. I just wish they could have also shown Much Ado About Nothing, in which Denzel demonstrated he wasn't just gorgeous and talented, but also had the range for Shakespearean roles.

> {quote:title=lzcutter wrote:}{quote} > I suspect that Hammond met her and then emptied a barrel into her, just for old time's sake. Lynn, You're scaring me.

Union Pacific

She Couldn't Say No

> {quote:title=ChipHeartsMovies wrote:}{quote} > "I see you shiver with antici...pation." -Frank N. Furter (Tim Curry), The Rocky Horror Picture Show" You're not by any chance a Rocky Horror fan, Chip?

This one is not bad, either (although it seems more like a TV clip) http://technorati.com/videos/youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3D5yTqSgCHy9c

You have _never_ seen Here Comes Mr. Jordan, Frank? :0

Good point, rickspade. I wouldn't feel sorry for either Gable or Mitchum.

Kelly, Gene

Quentin Durward