[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

>Kid-Dabb:

>Your manners are a welcome relief

 

 

But of course, monsieur. May I invite you into the conservatory? Annette has just laid out the tea.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

Yup. Ben.

 

 

Whoops, shoulda replied to MilesArcher. Kudos.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

Think you're clever, huh? Well, I'll get you! Here!:

Yeah, that's Gleason.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

Ah, an opening. Here's a suave gentleman:

 

[Political Agenda at TCM]

I am shocked, shocked to learn there are political agendas lying all around.

 

But you are wrong about the ten million lost man hours, it was fifty million. And it's been documented that it was the communist infiltrators who introduced the mafia into the trade unions. And they assassinated Franklin Roosevelt. They did all this to achieve their one great goal: make America lose the war and lead to a Nazi victory. This is proof of the idiocy of the communists, and why communism ultimately failed. They were so dumb they didn't realize they were hindering their greatest ally in the war, and helping Germany defeat the Soviet Union.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

Beat me to it. That's what I think.

[Favorite line from movie.]

(Watching people dance the Carioca.)

Honey Hale: What's this business about the foreheads?

Fred Ayres: Mental telepathy.

Honey Hale: I can tell what they're thinking about from here.

 

Ginger Rogers, Fred Astarie

Flying Down to Rio

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

Susan Sarandon? Rocky Horror?

[Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (1965)]

I believe it was a premiere. I liked it, though not immensely. It appeared to me it was Ken Annakin's direction that saved it from total disaster.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

That was too good a clue. Even I could make use of it: Barbara Bouchet.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

Haven't a clue, how about giving us one?

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

Well, I'll give you a chance. Below is a pic I got from another of her later movies. I didn't use it because I thought it looked too much like her younger self (as if my judgement on that score wroked with other actors in the past):

 

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

I thought this would be the toughest ever! She looks nothing like she did in Curse of the Cat People. All the pics of her on the internet are of her in her early career. I had to actually take a screen shot of her in A Connecticut Yankee to get an older pic. But you are right, it's her. Rats!

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

So. Now:

[Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (1965)]

Yeah, looks like. Thanks, Cap.

[What's that technique called?]

You mean, never be rid of you.

[Shocking Suicide Scene - Mystery Movie]

Can't remember any scene like that. A woman gets killed, but its outside in a snowy field.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face. Whose is it?]

Googie Withers.

[Favorite line from movie.]

I just edited my post. I didn't notice the quote I pasted failed to come through.

 

Hey, it still didn't come through.

 

Edited by: slaytonf on Feb 10, 2013 2:41 PM

 

 

Oh, now it did.

 

Edited by: slaytonf on Feb 10, 2013 2:41 PM

[Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (1965)]

Richard's car in the opening scenes is a Mercer, right?

[What's that technique called?]

I'm all shook up.

[Favorite line from movie.]

I know I heard this in a movie somewhere:

 

Paranoia strikes deep

Into your life it will creep

It starts when you're always afraid

You step out of line, the man come and take you away

We better stop, hey, what's that sound

Everybody look what's going down

 

"For What It's Worth"

Buffalo Springfield

 

Edited by: slaytonf on Feb 10, 2013 2:39 PM

[what is the name of this movie?]

You might be thinking of Wings of Desire, by Wim Wenders, and starring Bruno Ganz, and Solveig Dommartin:

 

http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/95968/Wings-of-Desire/

[Help me identify black & white movie that aired on TCM]

To be fair, it was a really young Elizabeth Taylor.

[Oh, that face, that fabulous face II - Post 1950's. Whose is it?]

Correction, one of the great singers. Yes, it's Nancy Wilson!