GregoryPeckfan

Leah Remini next: Florence Henderson or Shirley Jones

The King and I is a great musical. But you have to be prepared for the sad ending. 23 years. Oh, dear. You are not much more than half my age.

the Dirty Dozen

Now, Limey, you know that d and f are right beside each other .....

Yes liam -that is correct. That jazz standard - my favourite song to sing, by the way- was considered 'uninspired' the way it was done with Audrey Hepburn's real voice but when it was suggested that it be cut from Breakfast at Tiffany's, Hepburn said "Over My Dead Body!" Some people just don't know hit songs when they hear them. Your thread, liam.

I watched TOUCH OF EVIL again earlier today on TCM. Amazing that Janet Leigh's arm was broken and they were able to hide it. By the way, Azure, I was not able to get the Movies channel, so I could not watch The Burglar. It will come around again, hopefully.

I had to choose between 1930s and the 1940s. I chose the 1940s. I love these decades more than other decades. Both decades have great comedies, drama, and film noir. But in the end I chose 1940s because that is the decade that saw the introduction of Gregory Peck.

Alan Alda

Not an answer but a question: How do you add music notes like Gipper just did on the keyboard?

Good for limey for answering two almost at once, now limey please post another scrambled clue.

Which Oscar Winning Best Song by Henry Mancini was almost left out of the movie because when the movie was viewed by the filmmakers of the movie, someone objected to it?

(The) Yearling

That's right Lavender.

6) Among the cast is Claire Bloom who is one of the few remaining/live artists who worked with Charlie Chaplin.

Okay, lavender. Here is the next movie password: Stamps Funeral

4) This movie is of the genre referred to as a dramady, in that it is both a comedy and a drama, depending upon what part of the film it is.

Bob Hope

MARIE ANTOINETTE (limey, I rarely get these even with spaces observed...) HET NGUS FO ONARVEAN

I wouldn't normally be good at password, but I will guess it is one of my favourite films: THE BIG HEAT- referring to Gloria Grahame after she is burnt by Lee Marvin?

Happy birthday Bogie, dark Blue, and Hibi!

TOUCH OF EVIL - as it aired on TCM. As I suspected, TCM aired the restored version of Touch of Evil where the credits appear at the end. What a masterpiece. As I was watching it this time, I had a thought about Mercedes McCambridge. Did she ever get to play a sympathetic role as a lead? I'm trying to think of one, and I may have actually seen one, but I keep thinking of films like Johnny Guitar where she and Crawford really let each other have it.

I believe that they did film it on location . They planted tress to make it look like it was just the same place, but it was actually a bit away from the actual POW camp which had been used. Lots of trees were cut down to create the set and then tress were planted in their place. It used to be that everything was done on a sound stage far away from where things actually happened. Then starting with On the Town where Gene Kelly wanted New York exteriors to be filmed in New York this started to change.

Nick and Nora; It is no coincidence that that most of my favourite comedies from the 1930s and 1940s star William Powell.......

I love Lifeboat. It has my favourite Hitchcock cameo. And I have seen few of Tallulah's films. She is a fun actress. Stage Fright is a fun film. I know it is less known than others. I always remember the scene with the blood on the dress every time I think of it.

It's such a chore watching your favourite actor of all time......