yanceycravat

It's so hard to say A & C MEET FRANKENSTEIN is my second favorite because it's so close by the thinnest of margins.

My favorite of all the Abbott and Costello movies.

Perhaps the "space-time continuum"?

Looks like Dorothy wasn't the only time traveler Uncle Henry and Auntie Em made a habit of helping! Charley Grapewin and Clara Blandick help an anesthetized Lee Tracy to Turn Back the Clock (1933)

Got my Now Playing Guide this morning and was teased with TCM Slumberground on YouTube! Sounds verrrrry interesting!

I was thinking of the great chemistry between Clark Gable and Hattie McDaniel as well as Joseph Cotton and Ethel Barrymore. I find it fascinating seeing that spark between actors who seemingly should have no real dynamic connection. It makes me wish they had made more pictures together. Do you agree with my assessment for the above named actors? Are there paired actors about whom you feel the same? I'm not talking about stars like William Powell and Myrna Loy but unusual pairings.

Between shorts and features surely Leon Errol must be the KING OF RKO!

Ray - You are NOT ALONE! I actually had a small bit in an episode of CSI: CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION. I was hoping Paul Guilfoyle was going to be in my scene so I could talk to him about his famous relative. I quickly found I was not in a scene with him but I knew he was working that day as I saw his name on the call sheet. When my scene was over I sought him out to tell him how much I enjoyed his father, or grandfather... I wasn't sure which. When I saw his trailer door was open I knocked and he came forward. I apologized for bothering him. Told him I'd likely not have this ch

Wish TCM would air WINTERSET.😊

Not sure if this matters to your list but Wheeler and Woolsey made SO THIS IS AFRICA at Columbia. Their only feature outside of RKO.

"There's nothing deader than a dead actor." - DeForest Kelley (Personally I think that phrase predates Kelley but couldn't find an earlier reference.)

"The First Degree," a 1923 Midwestern murder mystery silent film that was thought to be lost forever, was recently discovered in a basement in Peoria, Illinois. https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/long-lost-silent-film-from-1920s-discovered-in-illinois-basement/vi-BB18BWyA

MEET DANNY WILSON (1951) starring Winters and Frank Sinatra would have been a nice get. Alas not this go round.

At the moment this is the only night that really intrigues me. Hopefully there will be some long lost films making their TCM premieres. Lost films are my favorite part of TCM programming.

Funny thing is when I saw it the other day I wasn't entirely sure I had that one in my collection. Had to check my records to be sure. Jessie Ralph was added about the same time as Mildred Natwick.