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Posts posted by Bogie56
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Saturday, January 18

10 a.m. Popeye: Fightin’ Pals (1940).
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Thursday, January 16

8 p.m. New York, New York (1977). This is an underrated Scorsese IMO.
Friday, January 17/18

4 a.m. It's Alive (1974). This sounds like it should be hilarious …”A couple's use of an experimental fertility drug produces a monstrous infant.” But it is directed by Larry Cohen and probably misses the mark.
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49 minutes ago, LawrenceA said:
I love that movie! Yeah, it's goofy, but I liked the needles-taped-under-the-eyes bit, and if I recall, it had a shocking neck stabbing, too.
It was incredibly stylish, I gave it that. 😄
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1987
and I’ve also seen …

Opera (1987) Dario Argento, Italy
Some good terror set pieces in this gallo but boy does it stretch credulity to get there. If you are annoyed by characters who do dumb things in order to get themselves killed you won’t like this either.
The picture comes from bloodydisgusting.com 😄
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Hey, has anyone else noticed that when searching for an image on google the "copy image address" option has disappeared on a majority of their photos?
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Tuesday, January 14
Patrica Neal SOTM

11:15 p.m. The Breaking Point (1950). With Patrica Neal, John Garfield. Wallace Ford is also a stand out.
Wednesday, January 15

9:45 a.m. The Big Sky (1952). Howard Hawks film with Kirk Douglas. Arthur Hunnicutt is amusing as usual.
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On 1/8/2018 at 4:35 AM, Bogie56 said:
1918 Shoulder Arms
1928 The Passion of Joan of Arc
1938 The Adventures of Robin Hood
1948 The Treasure of the Sierra Madre
1958 Touch of Evil
1968 2001: A Space Odyssey
1978 The Last Waltz
1988 Who Framed Roger Rabbit?
1998 Saving Private Ryan
2008 Kung Fu Panda
Only one change/addition:
2018 The Other Side of the Wind
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Monday, January 13

8 p.m. The Search (1948). Good Fred Zinnemann film with Montgomery Clift but little Ivan Jandl steals the film. Replaced in Canada with Operation Eichmann (1961) with Werner Klemperer as Eichmann.
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Sunday, January 12
10: 15 p.m. The Late Show (1977). Part of the Art Carney night. But Lily Tomlin and the recently departed Bill Macy (1922-2019) are also very good.

4 a.m. The Bridge (1959). Terrific WWII picture from German director Berhard Wicki. This picture probably landed him the assignment of the German sections of The Longest Day (1962). And I would add that the ending of Saving Private Ryan (1998) owes something to this film.
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Milos Forman's Taking Off (1971) has one of my favourite Buck Henry performances. He was a gem.
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1984
and I’ve also seen …

La Muerte del Chacal (1984) Pedro Galindo, Mexico
Mexican slasher film. Just dreadful and the plot is like Swiss cheese.
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1919 - Broken Blossoms
1929 - Pandora's Box
1939 - The Wizard of Oz
1949 - The Third Man
1959 - North by Northwest
1969 - The Wild Bunch
1979 - Apocalypse Now
1989 - sex, lies, and videotape
1999 - Eyes Wide Shut
2009 - District 9
2019 - The Irishman
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Saturday, January 11

10 a.m. Popeye: Nurse Mates (1940).

noon. Gentleman’s Agreement (1947). Multi-Oscar winning Eliz Kazan picture. Probably lacks the punch it had upon its original release.
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6 hours ago, AndyM108 said:
What's with the constant conflicts between the schedule posted online and the program guide posted on your TV? This is a problem that's existed for years, and yet I've yet to see it corrected.
Online, here's what's listed for the wee hours tonight:
12:49 AM Greenwich Village R.F.D., 11 min.
2:45 AM Girlfriends, 88 min.
And here's what appears on my TV, which I might add is usually the correct version:
1:00 - 2:45 Before Stonewall
2:45 - 4:15 GirlfriendsBut when I search for Before Stonewall on the TCM site, there's no indication of any scheduled showings.
I understand that programs can change, but why can't the online schedule reflect these changes? It's almost come to the point that I don't feel I can trust anything about the overnight schedules posted online, which makes programming any recording kind of a mess, to say the least. It's as if once the online schedule is posted, whoever does it just takes the rest of the month off with no forwarding address, unless some notable actor dies and there's an impromptu tribute that pre-empts the original schedule.
I'm guessing but it looks to me that if you were to combine the two examples above that you would get the correct line up.
BTW, welcome back!
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1 hour ago, Sepiatone said:
So, is that a recommendation FOR it? or..............................
Sepiatone
Let's say it is a film of interest. I haven't seen it.
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Friday, January 10

12:15 p.m. The Burning Hills (1956). With Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood. Maltin didn’t like it.
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Thursday, January 9

10 p.m. I am Somebody (1970). Documentary short about black hospital workers in South Carolina who go on strike then the Governor calls out the National Guard. Restored by the Library of Congress,
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Wednesday, January 8
I don't see this one in the American or Canadian schedule any longer. There is just a big blank in this time slot. So maybe it is on and maybe it isn't?

10:15 p.m. The St. Valentine’s Day Massacre (1967). One of Roger Corman’s best. Good cast and classic narration by Paul Frees.

Paul Frees (1920-1986).
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Tuesday, January 7
Patricia Neal SOTM

8 p.m. The Fountainhead (1949). Controversial Ann Rand film with Gary Cooper and Neal. I didn’t care for it much. Replaced in Canada with The Night Digger (1971) which has a story a lot like Night Must Fall.
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1983


Deadly Circuit (1983) Claude Miller, France
A tad confused but still amusing. Michel Serrault plays a detective on the trail of bluebeardess, Isabelle Adjani. Good cast.
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Monday, January 6
Monday night's schedule has been completely rearranged since it was first announced. My original pick at 10:15 p.m. of Body and Soul (1947) has been scratched. But I am pleased to see that this one from the original January 23 schedule appears on Monday ...

8 p.m. Scandal: The Trial of Mary Astor (2018). Something I knew nothing about. Set for a repeat at 1 a.m.
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Sunday, January 5

8 a.m. Sally (1930). Featuring Marilyn Miller who Maltin says was a Broadway sensation in the 20’s. I had never heard of her.
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Saturday, January 4
10 a.m. Popeye: Wimmin Is a Myskery (1940).

11:30 a.m. King For a Day (1934). Short subject featuring tap legend Bill Robinson.
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11 minutes ago, LawrenceA said:
That's the one that, after filming was done, Howard Hughes watched it and declared that Nazis were no longer relevant villains, and to change them to Communists. I saw it last year or so, and thought it was entertaining if more than a bit silly.
When I was browsing through the stills for the film I was impressed by the compositions. Now whether that was just the still photographer or also the cinematographer I will have to wait and see.

Your Favourite Foreign Language Films
in Your Favorites
Posted
1994
and I’ve also seen …
Il Mostro (1994) Roberto Benigni, Italy
I think I’d rather stick needles in my eyes than to watch this again.