nsallieharding
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Posts posted by nsallieharding
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Rapture (1965)
FMC Aug 11 04:15pm
Runtime: 104 min / USA:100 min (FMC Library Print)
Cinematographic process: CinemaScope
Printed film format: 35 mm
Aspect ratio: 2.35 : 1
*** (Rated NR)
Agnes, a lonely teenage girl, and her father befriend an escaped convict, named Joseph, who arrives at their farm in Brittany, France. When Joseph develops an attraction to Agnes, her father threatens to break up the union.
Cast: Melvyn Douglas, Patricia Gozzi as Agnes, Dean Stockwell.
Director: John Guillermin.
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But you make me want to put on Pink Floyd and listen to the song "Money".
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The next one will be......
7/30, 9:36pm EST - "Doctor's Orders"
Doctor's Orders (1930)
The boys stage phony accidents so the girls will have to nurse them back to health.
Directed by
Arch Heath
Writing credits
Warren Burke
George Stevens
Credited cast:
Mickey Daniels
Grady Sutton
David Sharpe
Mary Kornman
Dorothy Granger
Gertrude Messinger (as Gertie Messinger)
Edgar Kennedy
Tiny Sandford
Country: USA
Language: English
Color: Black and White
Sound Mix: Mono
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Too Many Women (1932)
Genre: Comedy / Short
Credited cast:
Mickey Daniels
Grady Sutton
Gordon Douglas
Mary Kornman
Harry Bernard
Tiny Sandford
Charlie Hall
Eddie Baker
Dick Granger
Runtime: 20 min
Country: USA
Language: English
Color: Black and White
Sound Mix: Mono
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One Way Passage (1932)
Directed by
Tay Garnett
Writing credits
Robert Lord (story)
Wilson Mizner
Suave Dan Hardesty, a convicted murderer, is apprehended by Steve Burke, a police detective, in Hong Kong and accompanied on the SS Maloa headed for San Francisco. On board, Dan romances Joan Ames, a terminally ill socialite. She is unaware that his ultimate destination is San Quentin. Both realize that their time together is fleeting so they make a pact to meet at a Mexican night club on New Years Eve. When they part in San Francisco they know that the odds are against them.
Also Known As:
S.S. Atlantic (USA) (working title)
Runtime: 68 min
Country: USA
Language: English
Color: Black and White
Sound Mix: Mono
Certification: USA:Unrated
Awards: Won Oscar.
Produced by
Robert Lord .... producer (uncredited)
Hal B. Wallis .... producer (uncredited)
Original Music by
W. Franke Harling (uncredited)
Bernhard Kaun (uncredited)
Cinematography by
Robert Kurrle
Film Editing by
Ralph Dawson
Art Direction by
Anton Grot
Costume Design by
Orry-Kelly (gowns)
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Robert Fellows .... assistant director (uncredited)
Other crew
Leo F. Forbstein .... conductor: Vitaphone Orchestra
Al Dubin .... lyricist (uncredited)
Ray Heindorf .... orchestrator (uncredited)
Bernhard Kaun .... orchestrator (uncredited)
Crew believed to be complete
Production Companies
? The Vitaphone Corporation
? Warner Bros. Pictures
Distributors
? Warner Bros. Pictures
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'Til We Meet Again (1940)
A shipboard romance blossoms between a dying girl and a criminal on his way to prison. Neither one knows the other's secret.
Trivia for
'Til We Meet Again (1940)
? Illness caused director Edmund Goulding to be replaced for much of the film. Anatole Litvak shot approximately 26% of the film, William Keighley 4%, and William K. Howard shot a few retakes. Goulding shot 70% of the picture around bouts of pneumonia.
? Pregnancy caused Geraldine Fitzgerald to miss several shooting days. A double was used where possible.
? Remade as a segment of "The Love Boat" (1977), with John Forsythe and Ursula Andress in the lead roles. This was part of the two-hour season-opening special "The China Cruise" (7.1, 1 October 1983).
Also Known As:
Till We Meet Again (USA) (alternative spelling)
We Shall Meet Again (USA) (working title)
Runtime: 99 min
Country: USA
Language: English
Color: Black and White
Sound Mix: Mono (RCA Sound System)
Certification: Australia:G / Finland:K-16 / Sweden:15
Production Companies
? Warner Bros. Pictures
Distributors
? Warner Bros. Pictures
Both made at Warners, about eight years apart.
ONE WAY PASSAGE had Kay Francis and William Powell.
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'Til We Meet Again (1940) Comes on Jul 30 01:30am which is a remake of One Way Passage (1932) which comes on Jul 31 06:45pm.
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I would be happy just to work in the mail room at TCM. Just to be around these people would crack me up all day long.
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After she looses the money down the sewer and they have their argument, she goes back home to her father. Dean follows but the police are there and she tells him to run. They chase him to the cliff, shoot him and he falls on the same rock that the doll falls on. She goes down to him laying on the rock dead and says "I always knew you would win - always". She says to her father, "You better go back to the house father, it's going to rain" (the child is not a child anymore). The camera pans away as she and her father walk back to the house.
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I firmly believe that if TCM did not show their movies in Letterbox than FMC, the Showtime channels, TMC and Flix would not have started doing it. So we have TCM to thank for 80% of all the movies on Showtime Unlimited being in Letterbox.
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To go back to 1964 (that is when I bought my first Solid State Transistor hand held radio) the only station I listened to was WLEE LEE Radio from Richmond Va.They played Motown, The Beatles, Dave Clark Five, The Animals, still some country western but that was on the way out. Buddy Holly put an end to country western and country music (put he was dead by 1959 so he was gone). John F. Kennedy was in the White House (the torch had been passed on to a new generation). After he was shot and killed we were in mourning and lost, the Beatles came along and made us feel better (our saving grace you could say).
More later.......
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Little Big Man (1970)
Cast:
Dustin Hoffman
Faye Dunaway
Chief Dan George
Martin Balsam
Richard Mulligan
Directed by Arthur Penn
Writing credits Thomas Berger (novel)
Calder Willingham
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By 1966 I was 13 and in full swing with the Beatles, The Animals and the whole British invasion. I got my first Beatles Album in 1964, until then I only bought 45's. All of these people in HOOTENANNY HOOT, would have been too out of it. I did still buy 45's of Diana Ross and The Supremes though. They were still cool.
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I think the reason that the Hammer Horror Films are so good is that they followed a general rule for all of their movies. No horror/Sci-Fi film should be more that 90 minutes long. The story has a beginning which sets up the characters, a middle where they have a conflict with the supernatural and an end where it gets resolved. Throw in plenty of graveyard scenes with fog, killing off a few pretty women and drunks at the local pub. Then the end where the hero saves the day and all demons turn to dust.
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It is great, The Yin and Yang of TCM. One is polished and reserved representing the over the hill gang while the other is cool and hip, representing the now crowd. Rob Zombie is the cult underground that says both of you are the same, fake - mainstream - dull - politically correct symbols which represents two sides of the same coin.
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Night of the Demon (1957)
Dr. John Holden ventures to London to attend a paranormal psychology symposium with the intention to expose devil cult leader, Julian Karswell. Holden is a skeptic and does not believe in Karswell's power. Nonetheless, he accepts an invitation to stay at Karswell's estate, along with Joanna Harrington, niece of Holden's confidant who was electrocuted in a bizarre automobile accident. Karswell secretly slips a parchment into Holden's papers that might possibly be a death curse. Recurring strange events finally strike fear into Holden, who believes that his only hope is to pass the parchment back to Karswell to break the demonic curse.
Cast:
Dana Andrews .... Dr. John Holden
Peggy Cummins .... Joanna Harrington
Niall MacGinnis .... Dr. Julian Karswell
Maurice Denham .... Professor Henry Harrington
Athene Seyler .... Mrs. Karswell
Liam Redmond .... Professor Mark O'Brien
Directed by
Jacques Tourneur
Writing credits
M.R. James (story)
Charles Bennett
Also Known As:
Curse of the Demon (USA) (recut version)
Haunted
Runtime: 95 min / USA:83 min (cut)
Country: UK
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I will be watching and recording all of the Dick Cavett Shows because there was no one like him. He could bring out the best of everyone, John Lennon to Groucho Marks. TCM is seeking a more diverse audience not a younger one and they will accomplish that with all of their new programming that will appear during the next three months.
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No, it is not me. I stayed out of the second one because I was trying to do one for a Holiday that I just could not get past three days. But I think the trick is to pick movies you want to see and then work your themes around it. When I got my presents from TCM, they said that they liked my daily themes and my MGM British Studio theme. That is what I did anyway.
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Kind Hearts and Coronets (TCM)
McCabe and Mrs. Miller (IFC) (Cinemax)
Sweet Smell of Success (Showtime, TMC, Flix)
Trouble in Paradise (1932)Paramount Pictures ?
A Star is Born (Which one?)
West Side Story (TCM, Encore Love)
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I recorded Barry Lyndon off of HBO Signature about a year ago, I put it on to check and sure enough.
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I have a garden and I water my Tomatoes and Peppers to keep them alive through this drought until we get another rain. My neighbor came over and told me that he is not watering his garden because if GOD wanted those plants to be alive he would send rain. I told him, GOD did not twist our arms and make us buy SUV's and cut our grass every 5 days so he is not to blame for Global Warming. What we do, we do to ourselves. I hate it when people blame GOD for our stupid mistakes.
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I entered the programming challenge number one and these films that are on in October where included in my entered schedule:
Night Must Fall (1964) A psychopath worms his way into an elderly woman's household. Cast: Albert Finney, Susan Hampshire, Mona Washbourne. Dir: Karel Reisz. BW-101 mins, , Letterbox Format
Thirteen Women (1932) A mysterious Eurasian tries to murder the 12 boarding school roommates who treated her like an outsider. Cast: Irene Dunne, Myrna Loy, Ricardo Cortez. Dir: George Archainbaud. BW-73 mins, TV-PG, CC 5:00 PM
Gaby (1956) In this remake of Waterloo Bridge, a ballerina turns to prostitution when her fiance is reported killed in World War II. Cast: Leslie Caron, John Kerr, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Dir: Curtis Bernhardt. C-96 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
Our Mother's House (1967) Afraid of being separated, a family of children keep their mother's death a secret. Cast: Dirk Bogarde, Pamela Franklin, Mark Lester. Dir: Jack Clayton. C-104 mins, TV-14, CC, Letterbox Format
Oil For The Lamps Of China (1935) An American oil company representative almost sacrifices his marriage for his career. Cast: Pat O'Brien, Josephine Hutchinson, Jean Muir. Dir: Mervyn LeRoy. BW-97 mins, TV-G 9:00 AM
My Son, My Son! (1940) A father's blind devotion turns his son into a lying cad. Cast: Madeleine Carroll, Brian Aherne, Louis Hayward. Dir: Charles Vidor. BW-115 mins, TV-G 11:00 AM
General Spanky (1936) Three youngsters get mixed up in a crucial Civil War battle. Cast: Spanky McFarland, Billie "Buckwheat" Thomas, Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer. Dir: Gordon Douglas. BW-71 mins, TV-G
Night Must Fall (1937) A charming young man worms his way into a wealthy woman's household, then reveals a deadly secret. Cast: Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell, Dame May Whitty. Dir: Richard Thorpe. BW-116 mins, TV-PG, CC
Beast With Five Fingers, The (1946) After a famous pianist's murder, his hand returns to wreak vengeance. Cast: Peter Lorre, Robert Alda, J. Carrol Naish. Dir: Robert Florey. BW-88 mins, TV-PG, CC
Maybe it is just a weird occurance,I don't know? Maybe you people need to start thinking about what you would do the next time a contest challenge is started. I could never have requested these movies and hoped that they would all be on TCM.
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The music of Leonard Cohen and Kate Bush are two people that I love to listen to. And you people are just grand, all of you. I canceled my Earthlink and D* service so no internet or TV since posting this thread. I just came back online with Netscape and I thought this thread would be long gone but here it is. Yes the moles are here and they will take advantage of well meaning people, we just have to keep our guard up and spot them when they try to cause trouble.
I guess that I am so blessed that I like silent's, pre-codes, 60's 70's horror sci-fi and anything coming out of France now. So respect is the key I guess when it comes to expressing dislike of movies that others may like. Most here do that but the moles seem to be one sided because they have an agenda in mind. It seems to me that we will know who they are by the fact that they will be blind to any obvious fault in their terminology.
A Great Movie Alert!
in Your Favorites
Posted
I can't believe that no one has mentioned that this movie (which is not available on DVD) is coming on today. MGM went all out for this one and it is a great example of Technicolor at it's best.
The Three Musketeers (1948)
Movies, 125 Mins.
*** (Rated NR)
Swordsmen Athos, Porthos, Aramis and D'Artagnan foil a plot against the king by Lady de Winter and Richelieu.
Cast: Lana Turner, Gene Kelly, June Allyson, Van Heflin, Angela Lansbury, Frank Morgan, Vincent Price, Keenan Wynn, John Sutton, Gig Young, Robert Coote, Reginald Owen, Ian Keith, Patricia Medina, Richard Stapley, Byron Foulger, Sol Gorss, Sol Gross, Robert Warwick, Marie Windsor, Ruth Robinson.
Director: George Sidney.