LiamCasey

To Kill a Mockingbird (1962) Next: James Cagney shares a grapefruit with Mae Clarke.

I don't have a guess as to how many people are going to be watching the Oscar's tonight. But I, for one, expect to catch the Padres/Dodgers MLB game on ESPN. It has gotta be more entertaining.

"He was a fairly successful yet eccentric pirate of the early 1700s who was at the top of his game for years," Wonderful/Nellie/McGooey/Carol/O'Magoo rambled. "But then he got involved with another pirate. With a completely different set of anatomy. Not as successful as him in their common profession. But much younger. Which, in and of itself, was not at all that unusual in their world. But things went south and they eventually split up. And then the sordid details of why their relationship fell apart spread like wildfire across the Caribbean. Which, again, was not all that unusual in their wo

Jack Palance Next: Shenandoah (1965)

Triumph of the Will (1935) Next: 1916 Easter Rising

Capraesque.

Many American cities have or had international film festivals.

Ben-Hur (1959): "Cut the legs off me. Not yet. Not till I've seen him. I can't receive him with half a body!" Next: 1970s vampirism

Anne Baxter Next: Critters 3 (1991)

Bullitt (1968) Next: John Wilkes Booth

No Way Out (1950), The Long Ships (1964) and The Bedford Incident (1965) Next: John Wayne and Claire Trevor

Lauren Hutton: Gator (1976), Paternity (1981) and Malone (1987)

Young Frankenstein (1974) Next: Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) - Even more with Teri Garr

Across the Wide Missouri (1951) Next: Iowa

Love Letters (1945), Duel in the Sun (1946) and Portrait of Jennie (1948) Next: Lon Chaney Jr. and Evelyn Ankers