scsu1975

P & D, the only female delinquent movie I know is So Young So Bad, which is airing tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. ET. I saw it recently, but it does not have that scene you mentioned. However, there is an escape, and a suicide in the plot. Maybe you can check it out to see if that's it.

*Paris When it Sizzles*

I wonder if the scene was deleted or edited. When I checked the movie description, it listed both Main and Leeds, so I assumed that had to be it.

This film was made twice, under the same title. Aline MacMahon and Ethel Barrymore play the same part in each film. What is the title?

Well, give me forty lashes with a wet noodle.

Jean Arthur

Agreed, a very well-made film, and fine performances all around. There is one scene where Gray has "offed" the painter, shall we say. The light in the room flickers, and if you look closely at the blackboard, you will see a drawing of the Pythagorean Theorem. Don't ask me what that has to do with the film, but being a mathematician, I love spotting and collecting these scenes.

*It Started in Naples*

Glad to help!

I have no idea what "category" this fits, but it contains dialogue and music from some horror/sci-fi movies. Check it out if you're bored. http://monstermoviemusic.blogspot.com/

I remember The Manster. I saw it as a kid (scary), and then I've seen in it in the last few years, but can't recall if it was on TCM or AMC. One scene that stands out is when the actor keeps scratching his shoulder, then finally removes his shirt and sees an eye growing there. In the climax, he splits into man and ape-like creature, with a tree conveniently in the middle of the shot so we can't see two separate (no pun intended) actors.

Welcome to the boards. This is the movie: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0033766/

That's what I was thinking. I checked some silent directors first, but no luck.

I recorded over that long ago. What about the guy? Is he FredCDobbs?

I'm not convinced. Evans has a different sort of face. I'm also not convinced it's Mary Brian either. Maybe it's somebody who just posed for a wallet photo.

This is probably it: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0052395/ You should bookmark imdb.com because you can often search for movies there using actors/characters/plots, etc.

I still don't think it's Madge Evans. Did she dye her hair?

Oh, so _this_ is what you really look like:

Smartie pants. Try the *Information Please* forum. CarrieLiz posted three faces a few days ago, one of which I identified. The other two are mysteries to her.

Ved-dy interesting ....

This film, shown last Monday, stars Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, famous for Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In from the 1960s. Having never been a fan of that show, I was expecting the worst with this movie. Surprisingly, this was not bad - not good, but not bad. Dick plays an "adult film star," with Dan his director/producer. They are currently filming a space epic called Lunar Lust. Dick starts howling like a wolf - is he in fact turning into a werewolf? Someone has just been killed in a cemetery, and there are claw marks on the body, and the body has been partially eaten. Is Dick responsible? You see, Dick just moved into a house near the cemetery. The house is inhabited by some oddball characters. Leon Askin plays the violin at weird times of the night, Carol Lynley walks around (in a miniskirt) with a human skull she is studying for her research, and Mildred Natwick plays the housekeeper. Dan hates her spaghetti. Somewhere in the house, a fortune in diamonds is hidden. Who will find it first? And how does the title fit into the movie? (It doesn't, but if you watched Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, you've heard "you bet your sweet bippy enough times.") The neighbors are weirder. Fritz Weaver hams it up as someone who may be a werewolf, vampire, or just a ham. Julie Newmar plays his sister, who may also fit any of those previous categories. Then there is their servant Helga, who is so large she could be arrested for unlawful assembly. Some familiar faces show up, including Robert Reed as a homicide detective, Dana Elcar as a police sergeant, and Arthur Batanides as a chauffeur - or is he a butler? The dialogue is bad, but had me smirking with guilty pleasure at times. Sample: a body turns up with a series of letters and numbers across his chest. Dan and Dick assume it's a phone number. Why would a guy write a phone number on his chest? Dick suggests "Maybe it's unlisted." So who is the murderer? This film has three endings, so take your pick. This movie is best viewed with someone who grew up in the sixties and can appreciate whacky humor.

Mercy buckets.

Well, so much for that website. I better go back to scanning. At least that's more of a challenge.

Identify her:

Yes, it's Gilbert Roland. I would not have recognized him.