bhryun

I have no title, but.... Dick Powell was a dog (German Shepherd ?) that had died and returned as a gumshoe to find his murderer (and do good deeds along the way). His companion was a race horse, given another chance to assist in good deeds. I don't recall the actress who had that role, though. I haven't seen the movie for an awesomely long time, but it was an absolute delight!

> Perhaps if you do a Google search on Hugo you'll be > able to find it. If you do let us know. Google was as prolific as Hugo himself seems to have been on the subject! The most hits, naturally, came from "Les Miserables" (Chapter 246, incidentally) -- "True love is in despair and is enchanted over a glove lost or a handkerchief found, ..." But for THIS quote, nada -- even following through all the pages returned. I THANK you most warmly, richly and appreciatively!!

"The King and I" is a Fox film, they show it all the time on Fox Movie Channel and it's available on DVD. The topic is "rarely shown movies".

no, no. you are not crazy. glenn miller jimmy dorsey tommey dorsey andrews sisters hary james, they are all great. music these days is no good. just a bunch of sick stuff and cussing.

I would like to see... The Dark at the Top Of the Stairs It's a Wonderful World Tabitha in Tucson

I'd like to see Waterloo Bridge, Mississippi Gambler, Interrupted Melody, Good Morning Miss Dove, One Night in the Tropics, Casanova's Big Night, and I wouldn't mind having a Ma and Pa Kettle Film Festival!

Conrad Veidit received the highest salary of $225,000. He died soon after the film opened. p.s. also glad that you are alright and good thinking! Tabitha in Tucson

Les Parapluie de Cherbourg "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg" This film was the first international hit for Catherine Deneuve. I still tear up when I hear the song and immediatley think of the train station scene. Tabitha in Tucson

Ginger Rogers Grace Kelley Carol Lombard Lana Turner Tabitha in Tucson

Oh, I use to run home from school just to watch that show. I began watching that show in elementary school and was hooked. I had first seen Angela in "Bedknobs and Broomsticks!" GREAT! I then wrote to her in second grade. I can still remember the crayon note that I wrote to her, and bless her heart she sent me an autograph...I have now had that in a frame for 13 years...I am a senior in college! I will never forget the look on my fellow classmates when I brought her autograph in to show and tell, while everyone else had brought their new Christmas toys! My favorite character on Murder She Wrote was when Angela played the duel role! p.s. I also have the collection of "Murder She Wrote" paperback books that are out...they are still coming out. It is amazing what this woman can do!

This too is one of my favs...I am so glad that Myrna Loy decided to play the part. I just can't get over that Loy was only 12 years older than Wright.

I would like to see a month devoted to Dorothy McGuire!

MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS HIS DREAM HOUSE TO CATCH A THIEF HIS GIRL FRIDAY GREAT MOVIES!!! TABITHA IN TUCSON

Hello Mongo. Do you recall if TCM showed the restored version of A Star Is Born (1954) with the audio commentary by Ron Haver about two years ago? I recently purchased the DVD and was disappointed that the extras did not include the audio commentary. I don't know if it's available for purchase, but I'm sure I saw it on TCM. Thanks for all your wonderful contributions!

In "Arise, My Love" with Claudette Colbert and Ray Milland. When they are in a carriage, after dining and dancing...through the course of previous scenes...Ray Milland is following the advice of how to woo a girl, thanks to Claudette Colbert. The funny thing is is that he is doing exactly what she had said scenes before to her. Taking a carriage and listening to the hooves of the horse hitting the cobblestone street, then counting to 1,000, then and just then...kiss her. The scene is great as we are taken from a shot of the hooves of the horse, we are taken into the carriage and find Ray Milland and Claudette both counting in their heads....then he kisses her- she says that he has cheated and she only got to 910! It is a great scene...in which she explains that she is a career women and how she is in love...great! Also, another great scene...is in "Roxie Hart" starring Ginger Rogers...at the end of the movie!

I agree that the movies that one loves can shape their being. I am not sure if it necessarily defines them because we are all made up of many layers. For me, being so young, the "classics" have had a great influence on my character and the way I view things. So for me, the answer is yes.

I would like to see the trailor to "Family Weekend" with Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray.

It is funny...I don't remember a time that I started my "classic film" discovery, I think I must have been born with it! There is an abundance of knowledge that I have about old movies and the actors and actress of the "Golden Era" of Hollywood. I am only 21, and believe me going into show and tell in elementary I was the only kid bringing in a Claudette Colbert movie that I had just gotten...or an Angela Lansbury autograph that I got when I wrote to her in 2nd grade!!! My mother has repeatedly told me that I must have been born a couple of decades late- or that I lived in that era...with all of the information that I know! I love old movies and I collect them as well as memorabilia! One should see what I have. Everyone in my family hates Christmas shopping for me...they never can find any of the movies that I want! LOL....I do owe a great deal of thanks to my grandmother, who nurtured this passion of mine from an early age..while cuddling with me while the Lawrence Welk show was on and watching AMC (before they started to show movies...that are not classics to me)! Anyways...I am very lucky to have this passion.

CLAUDETTE COLBERT- My number one choice! Love her eyes! MARLENE DIETRICH MYRNA LOY from Tabitha in Tucson

The least sexy...hmmmm I would just like to say that those mentioned for the title of "least sexy" are in no way any less than of an actor in my regard. For me, I just did not sizzle when I looked at them (for the men), or found them appealing, usually exerting over sexiness in the women. For women: Marilyn Monroe- she is a great actress Elsa Lancaster Patricia Neal Mae West Shelly Winters Judy Holliday For men: Fred Astaire Lionel Barrymore W.C. Fields Jerry Lewis Frank Sinatra

My favorite subject! Oh, how I have dreamed to find someone like the actors of the past. Again, there was something about them- they were men! Here are my choices, in no particular order William Powell Gary Cooper William Holden James Garner Joel McCrea Ray Milland James Stewert George Reeves Robert Young

I am not really sure. I believe that the actors and actress' of yesterday had something special. There was a twinkle in the eyes of Claudette Colbert and a tingly feeling watching Cary Grant walk across the room. Frankly I just don't see it today. I am 21, and one would think that I would be more into the Tom Cruises and the Lindsey Lohans of today, but I am appalled and dont even really go to the movies today. I can say that Debra Messing from "Will and Grace" reminds me of Lucille Ball...and I believe that Lucy has been a role model for many of the female comediens who use physical comedy as a way to get a laugh!

i am new here, but had to answer this question. my fave. cary grant films are mr.blandings builds his dreamhouse the bishop's wife an affiar to remember i was a mailwar bride father goose notorious that was a good question and tough to answer

requesting information! my name is autumn lheureux i am searching for a newsreel with the following contents. date: july 30/31 1943 time: evening between 7-9pm. place: chicago, illinois, MUL. AIR PORT. contents: this newsreel contains images of actor Robert Montgomery in local air port. He was changing planes, and had a news crew with him. He apparantly stopped for a few minutes to talk to the crowd and media. There was someone in that crowd that was given the chance to also come up to the mike and say a few words. That person was my great grandfather Mauritz Husing. Any information would be greatly appreciated. have tried film archives no luck. They may not have found it important enough to preserve. I don't know why there was a news crew there, except that he was in uniform i think at that time and maybe was promoting something. again my email is: autumn1119@yahoo.com

in the 1956 movie GLORY did Margret O'Brien sign who who was the the voice