TheGrandMaster

I was under the impression the extra footage was burned. Good luck to him but I am not going to hold my breath.

The visual style and overall quality of the acting, not just one actor.

These fall into the category for me of either ones that are reaches or ones that are very obvious. Quite frankly, I don't feel the need to have the yellowface discussion in regards to Breakfast at Tiffany's for the millionth time. Everyone knows that is inappropriate now, just like everyone knows Gone With the Wind is not historically accurate. But as for some of these other ones, it's only barely insinuated that the killers are gay, and it's not insinuated at all that they're killers because they're gay. Hitchcock made plenty of movies with straight killers. It's not like gay people are

Not sure what the OP's point is here, it seems to be some kind of attempt at whataboutism. Not sure if the OP is saying they should be airing nazi films or saying they shouldn't be airing racist classic Hollywood films because they don't air nazi films. Or it could be some kind of veiled "Jewish agenda in Hollywood" thread. Regardless, there is little interest in Nazi propaganda films because outside of a couple rare exceptions like Triumph of the Will or Olympia they were mostly trash with no artistic value. Not the case with classic Hollywood films which were great movies even if they c

Are there any Kwanzaa movies?

It's a Wonderful Life, Bishop's Wife, Shop Around the Corner, and Christmas in Connecticut. Also like the Rudolph and Charlie Brown Christmas specials.

Here is Deborah Kerr behind the scenes of The King and I, with a sly smile and enjoying some tea in the second pic.

The best Audrey Hepburn ever looked (which is really saying something) is in this photo shoot on the set of Sabrina with the comparatively simple look of the pony tail and black sweater, but then still the immaculately sculpted eyebrows.

Thanks, but no thanks. I'm good.

Jerry Lewis shooting his shot with Audrey Hepburn-

Best Opening- Touch of Evil Best Ending- 2001: A Space Odyssey

Sinatra's In the Wee Small Hours is great for AM hours listening.

Audrey Hepburn- My Fair Lady Robert Shaw- A Man For All Seasons Orson Welles- Citizen Kane Peter Sellers- The Pink Panther Marlon Brando- A Streetcar Named Desire Katharine Hepburn- The Lion in Winter Marilyn Monroe- Niagara Max Von Sydow- The Seventh Seal Judy Garland- A Star is Born Jimmy Stewart- Vertigo Sean Connery- From Russia With Love or any Bond

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