CinemaInternational

Mortal Thoughts, though. i was a bit mixed on that film, but she was very good in it, especially at the ending.

No Ian McKellan, idris Elba, or Jennifer Hudson either.... and I was definitely expecting Elba to show up. Swift kind of escaped because her bit was only about 8 minutes long and that it mostly stood apart from the rest of the film. They are going to. Each of these will be toned down to five, these are just preliminary. But, I fully expect Cats to get into the final five on almost everything you see above since many had a field day with it. And Rebel Wilson will likely be double nommed in Leading and Sup[porting for The hustle and Cats.

This just in, the Razzie longlists have been revealed for 2019, from which the Razzie nominees will be culled...... Worst Film Cats The Fanatic Glass Godzilla, King of the Monsters The Haunting of Sharon Tate Hellboy A Madea Family Funeral Rambo: Last Blood Replicas Serenity Zeroville Worst Actor Gerard Butler / Angel Has FallenJames Franco / ZerovilleDavid Harbour / Hellboy (2019)James McAvoy / GlassMatthew McConaughey / SerenityKeanu Reeves / ReplicasSylvester Stallone / Rambo: Last BloodJohn Travolta / The Fanatic & Trading paint Worst Actress Hilary Duff / The Haunting of Sharon Tate Megan Fox / Zeroville Anne Hathaway / The Hustle & Serenity Francesca Hayward / Cats Milla Jovovich / Hellboy (2019) Demi Moore / Corporate Animals (they always go after her though. It's like some cruel running joke) Tyler Perry (As Medea) A Madea Family Funeral Rebel Wilson / The Hustle Worst Supporting Actor Kyle Chandler / Godzilla, King of the MonstersJames Corden / CatsCharles Dance / Godzilla, King of the MonstersOscar Jaenada / Rambo: Last BloodMichael Madsen / Trading PaintSergio Peris-Mencheta / Rambo: Last BloodTyler Perry / A Madea Family Funeral (as “Joe”)Tyler Perry / A Madea Family Funeral (as "Uncle Heathrow")Seth Rogan / ZerovilleBruce Willis / Glass Worst Supporting Actress Jessica Chastain / Dark PhoenixCassi Davis / A Madea Family FuneralJudi Dench / CatsLydia Hearst / The Haunting of Sharon TateSasha Lane / Hellboy (2019)Patrice Lovely / A Madea Family FuneralFenessa Pineda / Rambo: First BloodRebel Wilson / Cats Worst Directing Andrea Berloff/ The KitchenMichael Dougherty / Godzilla, King of the MonstersFred Durst / The FanaticDaniel Farrands / Haunting of Sharon TateJames Franco / ZerovilleAdrian Grunberg / Rambo: Last BloodNoah Hawley / Lucy in the SkyTom Hooper / CatsNeil Marshall / HellboyM. Night Shyamalan / Glass Worst Screenplay Cats -- Screenplay by Lee Hall and Tom Hooper Glass -- Written by M. Night Shyamalan Godzilla, King of the Monsters -- Story and Screenplay by Max Borenstein, Michael Dougherty and Zach Shields The Goldfinch-- Screenplay by Peter Straughan The Haunting of Sharon Tate -- Written by Danial Farrands Hellboy (2019) -- Screenplay by Andrew Cosby The Kitchen -- Written by Andrea Berloff Lucy in the Sky -- Screenplay by Brian C. Brown, Elliott DiGuiseppi & Noah Hawley A Madea Family Funeral -- Written by Tyler Perry Rambo: Last Blood -- Screenplay by Matthew Cirulnick and Sylvester Stallone Worst Remake or SequelAngel Has FallenDark PhoenixGlassGodzilla, King of the Monsters Hellboy (2019) A Madea Family Funeral .Rambo: Last Blood Worst Couple (some of these go beyond catty and venture into just plain nasty) Any Two Half-Feline/Half-Human Hairballs / Cats Jason Derulo & His CGI-Neutered “Bulge” / CatsMegan Fox & James Franco / ZerovilleGodzilla & Any Flying, Fire-Breathing, Pagoda-Stomping Monster / Godzilla, King of the MonstersDavid Harbour & Milla Jovovich / Hellboy (2019Anne Hathaway & Matthew McConaughey / SerenityTyler Perry & Tyler Perry (or Tyler Perry) A Madea Family FuneralSylvester Stallone & His Impotent Rage / Rambo: Last BloodJohn Travolta & Any Screenplay He Accepts

Put another way, TCM is still in capable hands. The new General Manager has been a VP at TCM for 12 years.

Official press release.... https://pressroom.warnermediagroup.com/us/media-release/pola-changnon-named-general-manager-turner-classic-movies?utm_source=l.facebook.com&utm_medium=referral

Top 10s: 1928: The Passion of Joan of Arc, the Patsy, Show People, The Crowd, Lonesome, The Circus, The Cameraman, Sadie Thompson, laugh Clown Laugh, Street Angel 1938: Bringing Up Baby, The young in Heart, You Can't Take it With You, The Citadel, Holiday, Vivacious Lady, A Christmas Carol, Pygmalion, A Slight Case of Murder, The Sisters 1948: The Red Shoes, portrait of Jennie, i Remember Mama, They Live by Night, A Foreign Affair, Letter from an Unknown Woman, The boy with Green hair, Rope, State of the Union, Road House 1958; Vertigo, Auntie Mame, Bonjour Tristisse, Some Came Running, The Inn of the Sixth Happiness, Marjorie Morningstar, Touch of Evil, The Old Man and the Sea, I Want to live, Home before Dark 1968: Rachel Rachel, Pretty Poison, Funny Girl, the Shoes of the Fisherman, Stolen Kisses, The Swimmer, Hot Millions, Romeo and Juliet, Planet of the Apes, The Subject Was Roses 1978: Autumn Sonata, Foul Play, Fedora, I Wanna Hold Your Hand, Movie movie, Who is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe, An Unmarried Woman, Superman, Death on the Nile, The Green Room 1988: Running on Empty, Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, My Neighbor Totoro, Zelly and Me, Madame Sousatzka, A Cry in the Dark, Married to the Mob, Stormy Monday, Cinema Paradiso, The Accidental Tourist 1998: Shakespeare in love, Rushmore, Saving private Ryan, Pleasantville, One True Thing, The Prince of Egypt, The Big Lebowski, Hilary and Jackie, the General, The horse Whisperer 2008: The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, Frost Nixon, Doubt, Revolutionary Road, Changeling, Two lovers, Frozen River, Rachel Getting married, Synecdoche New York, in Bruges 2018: Stan and Ollie, Mary Poppins Returns, Won't You Be My Neighbor, Bad Times at the El Royale, If Beale Street Could Talk, Roma, Tully, Ready Player One, Can You Ever Forgive Me?, Game night 2018:

Edd "Kookie" Burns, teen idol of the late 50s via 77 Sunset Strip, passes away at 87..... https://variety.com/2020/tv/news/edd-kookie-byrnes-dead-87-grease-77-sunset-strip-1203462364/

Top 10s 1929: The Coconauts, Their Own Desire, Applause, the Broadway Melody, The Kiss, The Valiant, Lucky Star, Disraeli, Marianne, the Single Standard 1939: Gone with the Wind, The Wizard of Oz, Goodbye Mr Chips, Intermezzo, Midnight, of Mice and Men, The Old Maid, Ninotchka, beau Geste, Beauty for the Asking 1949: The Third Man, On the Town, I Was a Male War Bride, the Heiress, A letter to Three Wives, Come to the Stable, The Hasty Heart, The Set-Up, The Red Pony, The Reckless moment 1959: Pillow Talk, The Nun's Story, The Diary of Anne Frank, Sleeping Beauty, Ben-Hur, Rio Bravo, Career, Shake Hands with the Devil, The Five Pennies, Lil Abner 1969: Goodbye Mr Chips, The Gypsy Moths, Goodbye Columbus, The Sterile Cuckoo, Mississippi Mermaid, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, Cactus Flower, Support Your Local Sheriff, Easy Rider, Paint Your Wagon 1979: All That Jazz, Breaking Away, Time After Time, Norma Rae, Starting Over, Yanks, kramer vs Kramer, the Black Stallion, Apocalypse Now, My Brilliant Career 1989: Shirley Valentine, Kiki's Delivery Service, In Country, Music Box, Driving Miss Daisy, Steel Magnolias, Glory, Do the Right Thing, My left Foot, the Abyss 1999: The Straight Story, The End of the Affair, Notting Hill, Topsy-Turvy, Cookie's Fortune, All About My mother, Magnolia, Tea with Mussolini, The Green Mile, Toy Story 2 2009: The Young Victoria, Julie and Julia, Precious, Fantastic Mr Fox, Broken Embraces, Crazy Heart, The Last Station, Inglourious B******s, Up, (500) Days of Summer 2019 (so far, of the ones seen): Little Women, Once upon a Time in Hollywood, The Farewell, Toy Story 4, Yesterday, A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood, Downton Abbey, Where'd You Go Bernadette, After the Wedding, Blinded by the Light

I love that movie too. Not only is Meryl Streep brilliant in it, but also top-form Shirley MacLaine, and a hysterically funny cameo from Annette Bening. And the script is a dream.

Top 10s (in no order really after the first): 1930: All Quiet on the Western Front, The Divorcee, Monte Carlo, King of Jazz, Min and Bill, Ladies of Leisure, City Girl, Anna Christie, Romance, Animal Crackers 1940: His Girl Friday, Remember the night, Pride and Prejudice, Dance Girl Dance, All This and Heaven Too, The Grapes of Wrath, The Shop Around the Corner, Rebecca, Kitty Foyle, My Favorite Wife 1950: Sunset Boulevard, Broken Arrow, The Asphalt Jungle, Caged, All About Eve, Born Yesterday, The Furies, In a Lonely Place, The Flowers of St. Francis, Cinderella 1960: Wild River, The Apartment, Psycho, Pollyanna, Elmer Gantry, The Unforgiven, The Fugitive kind, The Virgin Spring, The Sundowners, Exodus 1970: The Ballad of Cable Hogue, The Landlord, Darling Lili, Puzzle of a Downfall Child, Lovers and Other Strangers, Little Big Man, The Walking Stick, Sunflower, Donkey Skin, Patton 1980: The Last Metro, Ordinary People, Somewhere in Time, Melvin and Howard, The Blues Brothers, Xanadu, The Shining, My Bodyguard, The Mirror Crack'd, Hopscotch 1990: Cyrano De Bergerac, The Godfather Part III, Dances with Wolves, Postcards from the Edge, Come See the Paradise, Metropolitan, White Palace, Truly Madly Deeply, The Russia House, Mr and Mrs Bridge 2000: In the mood for Love, You Can Count on Me, Almost Famous, Erin Brockovich, Small Time Crooks, Billy Elliot, Miss Congeniality, The golden Bowl, Finding Forrester, My Dog Skip (blah year) 2010: True Grit, Never Let Me Go, How to Train Your Dragon, Made in Dagenham, Beginners, Another Year, Tangled, Black Swan, The king's Speech, Inception (blah again)

Just a little note of availability. If you have a subscription to Hulu, St. Elsewhere is streaming in full.

Charles Durning at the beginning of The hudsucker Proxy had a shocking leap....

It's Meryl Streep filming a scene with blue/green screen in Postcards from the Edge.....

Fine by me. All that pretentious, nasty "OK Boomer" stuff is garbage anyway. (It's like a nastier version of the "Don't trust anybody Over 30" syndrome). People who have had more experience with life know more and are more reliable and often kinder people, at least in my experience. I know what you mean. I can't claim that for myself (1995 was too late), but if i could, I would. i fit much more with a boomer/Gen X mindset than the one of my own generation.

It's OK! no harm done!Q I just happen to have taste in things that run older! I might be a millennial, but I have more of a baby boomer like way of looking at things. And its absolutely fine by me. Maybe having caught up with a little over 4000 films helps too......

Don't know if anybody else remembers this, but in addition to his writing and movie supporting roles, he had a funny guest spot on Murphy Brown, where he played a seemingly buttoned-down scientist who became a wild party animal when he attended a Washington society party. At one point offscreen, he was supposedly trying to dirty dance with Marilyn Quayle.

Yes, that's me.

Don't know at the moment. But that's me in the new profile picture (taken last year). So you can judge.

The thing about Hallmark is that given that so many of the Christmas films, and other ones are cookie cutters, its kind of sad to remember that Hallmark Hall of Fame films used to be a bit tougher. I mean they all still had happy endings, but do you really think that Hallmark films now would have the nerve they had back in 1992 when they did one film (O Pioneers with Jessica Lange and David Strathairn) where adulterous lovers were shot dead by an enraged husband and another (Miss Rose White with Kyra Sedgwick, Amanda Plummer, Maximillian Schell, and Maureen Stapleton) where a woman reveals under severe mental anguish that her mother and other family members were butchered in the Holocaust? I think not.

it is a small, but funny film, and Bacon and Leigh really shine. Teri Hatcher's hair in her first scene is a laugh in itself. It made me think of a line from Crossing Delancey: "Oh, my dear! Your hair! It's about to take over the planet!" And also some of its observations about studio filmmaking still feel relevant today. They ended up being so when the film was made, because this project started filming at Columbia in the last two weeks of David Puttnam's 15 month tenure. (around August or September of 1987 to be exact). Puttnam had given the film the go-ahead, but the vast majority of the films he signed off on mostly ended up getting buried and were not so much released as let out the back door to die. (One won Best Picture though) The films he brought to Columbia were this film, Someone to Watch Over Me, Housekeeping, Hope and Glory, The Last Emperor, Pulse, Things Change, Zelly and Me, Bloodhounds of Broadway, The Adventures of Milo and Otis, Eat a Bowl of Tea, Me and Him, Rocket Gibraltar, White Mischief, A Time of Destany, Stars and Bars, To Kill a Priest, Time of the Gypsies, The Big Town, School Daze, Hanuessen, and The Adventures of Baron Munchausen. These were all released from September of 1987 to January of 1990. The rest of the films handled by Columbia during that period were either given go-aheads by the previous regime (Vice Versa, True Believer, TheNew Adventures of Pippi Longstocking, Little Nikita, The Beast, Physical Evidence, Old G*r*i*n*g*o) or by Dawn Steel's short lived subsequent one (Immediate Family, Ghostbusters II, The Karate Kid Part III, Casualities of War)

Saw a 2019 release on HBO, and while I wasn't overly enamored with it, there was one thing I liked a lot about it. The Film was Us. As I wrote elsewhwere about it..... Lupita Nyong'o is exceptional in the film, but its a pity that nothing else is up to her level. She is especially good as the double, "Red". Every syllable she utters in her dusty voice reflects years of neglect and rage boiling over, and its an astonishing sight. The rest though feels like a curiously played horror film, one that, except for her, seems to move at 3/4s time. It could definitely use a little nip, a tuck, some suction. Really, its a 90 minute premise swelled out to almost 2 hours, and the seams sometimes show. But a film with a magnetic performance can not be discounted, so in that regard, because of her, I'm glad I watched it.

11. Same length as Cheers.

it did sag a bit in some of the later years, but the final season was rather lovely, a return to the excellence of the first half of its run.

Although I saw two films today (one on FXM and one on Watch TCM), I keep thinking a bit about having seen a large piece of Fiddler on the Roof again. (I've seen it many times). I feel that its a very important film at this time, rather an urgent film in the way that few other musicals (as delightful as they are, and it is one of my favorite genres) are. We're living at a time when anti-Sematism is on the upswing, and there is no understating how important a film like this showing the resilience of its Jewish characters in spite of pogoms, persecution, and poverty is. It also seems relevant with its commentary on living in troubled, confusing times. In other words, the story is timelessly affecting.....

Those are fun too. A very smartly scripted sitcom.