SadPanda

Underwood, Blair

Philadelphia, Here I Come! (1977)

Machine-Gun Kelly (1958)

Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (2011)

Stripes (1981)

Peter Lorre

Nice first post, Lemon-Shaped Rock. Informative while concise - my favorite kind.

Quinn, Molly C.

Olyphant, Timothy

Did we skip "K"?

The highlight of the month, for me, is that TCM is showing The Werewolf (1956). Trying to see this movie has been like looking for a needle in a haystack these past 40 years.

Jackson, Samuel L.

You know, I think a one-armed Spencer Tracy beating up bully Ernest Borgnine would qualify as a pretty satisfying retribution scene.

Bummer. I was a fan from about the age of 12 - I saw him in The Plunderers (the first John Saxon performance I ever saw) and never forgot him because of that one.

The Brotherhood of the Bell (1970)

The port would on her, wouldn't it?

I guess that makes Fonda the mom in the movie. The other 11 were definitely men from the get go.

I always feel so bad for King Arthur. Harris looks so damn sad.

My wife once received a letter requiring her to come in for jury duty, but at the time we had a newborn baby - well, about 4 months - and so she pleaded hardship and was let out of it. That was in 1984 though, not 1954.

I see. I miss the days when he was your "esso". Time marches on, I guess.

Blackmailed, huh? Wonder what he has on you.

Wow - picking the best for Harvey is really, really, really hard to do. He is so consistently Harvey in everything he's in. But, what the heck..... Best - The Last Temptation of Christ (1988) Worst - Cop Land (1997) or maybe The Piano (1993) Next: James Mason

Thanks for identifying him as Capuchin - for a second there I thought you were referring to John McCain.

Aaaahhh - this is awful news. It's always awful news when someone dies, of course - but Regis was such an entertaining personality. I used to love his appearances on Late Night with David Letterman. Missing him already.

Quadrophenia (1979)