traceyk65
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Posts posted by traceyk65
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*No birthdays today, so here?s a nod to Will Rogers, whose films are being featured tonight:*
*More words of wit and wisdom, this time from Mark Twain:*
*In honor of the animal films today:*
100 years of dog heroes:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNH5NRulnm4&playnext=1&list=PL774CD70381E93B63&index=6
The adventures of Rex and Rinty!
Horse movies:
The Black Stallion (I loved these books as a kid):
National Velvet (1944)
The Lion King ?Born Free?:
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> {quote:title=Kinokima wrote:}{quote}
> I love the relationship between Cary and Katharine in this. I also enjoy Lew Ayres' character. I also enjoy how symbolic the play room is to the theme of the movie.
>
> But the one thing that brings the film slightly down for me is how one dimensional the sister and her father are. Heck how did Cary fall in love with such a girl in the first place?
>
> Edited by: Kinokima on Dec 28, 2010 8:22 PM
I always wondered that too--they met on vacation, so maybe she was a different person when out from under her father's thumb? The character isn;t any better developed in the original either--I wonder if the play does a better job?
My favorite characters from this movie are the Potters. (I always love the comic relief moments.)
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Today, surprisingly (as I don;t like westerns) it was Fort Apache with John Wayne, Henry Fonda and Shirley Temple. Wayne was perfect as the laid-back, grizzled vet--he'd gotten his persona down pat by that time and wore the role like a comfortable old pair of blue jeans--and Fonda's stiff-necked, by-the-book commanding officer reminded me of a similar role he played in Jezebel as Bette Davis prim and proper fiance. Even Shirley Temple was appealing (I am not a Shirely Temple fan either) as Fonda's spirited, independent daughter. The ending was a bit predictable (from the moment Fonda dressed down his officers for their lack of spit and polish, you knew it was all going to end in tears) but getting there was entertaining. There were plently of comic moments (usually featuring Victor McLaglan as the incorrigible enlisted man) and moments depicting the lives of the men and women of the Fort.
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Is it Man's Castle? Or maybe Big City? There's a scene with Luise Rainer later on.
The scene is at 3:18.
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> {quote:title=ValentineXavier wrote:}{quote}
> > {quote:title=traceyk65 wrote:}{quote}
> > From The Big Sleep:
> > Vivian: Speaking of horses, I like to play them myself. But I like to see them workout a little first, see if they're front runners or come from behind, find out what their *whole* card is, what makes them run.
>
> Lots of good ones! I just want to point out that it's "hole card," not "whole card."
Thanks. I know next to nothing about horse racing and nothing at all about betting.
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From The Big Sleep:
Vivian: You go too far, Marlowe.
Marlowe: Those are harsh words to throw at a man, especially when he's walking out of your bedroom.
Vivian: Speaking of horses, I like to play them myself. But I like to see them workout a little first, see if they're front runners or comefrom behind, find out what their whole card is, what makes them run.
Marlowe: Find out mine?
Vivian: I think so.
Marlowe: Go ahead.
Vivian: I'd say you don't like to be rated. You like to get out in front, open up a little lead, take a little breather in the backstretch, and then come home free.
Marlowe: You don't like to be rated yourself.
Vivian: I haven't met anyone yet that can do it. Any suggestions?
Marlowe: Well, I can't tell till I've seen you over a distance of ground. You've got a touch of class, but I don't know how, how far you can go.
Vivian: A lot depends on who's in the saddle.
General Sternwood: How do you like your brandy, sir?
Philip Marlowe: In a glass.
Carmen Sternwood: Is he as cute as you are?
Philip Marlowe: Nobody is.
From Murder, My Sweet:
Philip Marlowe: "'Okay Marlowe,' I said to myself. 'You're a tough guy. You've been sapped twice, choked, beaten silly with a gun, shot in the arm until you're crazy as a couple of waltzing mice. Now let's see you do something really tough - like putting your pants on.'"
Philip Marlowe: She was a charming middle-aged lady with a face like a bucket of mud. I gave her a drink. She was a gal who'd take a drink, if she had to knock you down to get the bottle.
Philip Marlowe: That's just part of my clothes. I hardly ever shoot anybody with it.
From The Maltese Falcon:
Spade: We didn't exactly believe your story, Miss O'Shaughnessy. We believed your 200 dollars. I mean, you paid us more than if you had been telling us the truth, and enough more to make it all right.
Joel Cairo: You always have a very smooth explanation...
Sam Spade: What do you want me to do, learn to stutter?
Joel Cairo: I certainly wish you would have invented a more reasonable story. I felt distinctly like an idiot repeating it.
Sam Spade: Don't worry about the story's goofiness. A sensible one would have had us all in the cooler.
From Casablanca (not officially a noir, but should be):
Woman: What makes saloonkeepers so snobbish?
Banker: Perhaps if you told him I ran the second largest banking house in Amsterdam.
Carl: Second largest? That wouldn't impress Rick. The leading banker in Amsterdam is now the pastry chef in our kitchen.
Banker: We have something to look forward to.
Ugarte: You know, Rick, I have many a friend in Casablanca, but somehow, just because you despise me, you are the only one I trust.
Captain Renault: Rick, there are many exit visas sold in this caf?, but we know that *you've* never sold one. That is the reason we permit you to remain open.
Rick: Oh? I thought it was because I let you win at roulette.
Captain Renault: That is *another* reason
Rick: Tell me, who was it you left me for? Was it Laszlo, or were there others in between? Or - aren't you the kind that tells?
Ugarte: Rick, think of all the poor devils who can't meet Renault's price. I get it for them for half. Is that so... parasitic?
Rick: I don't mind a parasite. I object to a cut-rate one.
Yvonne: Where were you last night?
Rick: That's so long ago, I don't remember.
Yvonne: Will I see you tonight?
Rick: I never make plans that far ahead.
Rick: How can you close me up? On what grounds?
Captain Renault: I'm shocked, shocked to find that gambling is going on in here!
Croupier: Your winnings, sir.
Captain Renault: Oh, thank you very much.
Captain Renault: I've often speculated why you don't return to America. Did you abscond with the church funds? Run off with a senator's wife? I like to think you killed a man. It's the Romantic in me.
Rick: It was a combination of all three.
From Mildred Pierce:
Ida: Personally, Veda's convinced me that alligators have the right idea. They eat their young.
Ida: When men get around me, they get allergic to wedding rings.
Mildred: Wally, you should be kept on a leash! Now why can't you be friendly?
Wally: But I *am* being friendly!
Mildred: No, I mean it. Friendship's much more lasting than love.
Wally: Yeah, but it isn't as entertaining.
Mildred: Cut it out, Wally. You make me feel like Little Red Riding Hood.
Wally: And I'm the Big Bad Wolf, huh? Now, Milly, you've got me all wrong. I'm a romantic guy, but I'm no wolf.
Mildred: Then quit howling!
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I had a Beatles sort of Christmas this year (the strangest gift being a surprisingly funny book entitled _Paul is Undead_ which imagines the Fab Four as zombies (except Ringo-he's a Ninja.) ) So in honor of that, here are a few of my favorite Beatles tunes.
"Revolution"
"Hey Jude"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BD3ovfZXO5Q&feature=related'>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BD3ovfZXO5Q&feature=related'>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BD3ovfZXO5Q&feature=related'>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BD3ovfZXO5Q&feature=related
"For the Benefit of Mr Kite:"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BD3ovfZXO5Q&feature=related
"When I'm 64"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AQtCldVsjOg
And finally a jaunty little tune about a serial killer:
I could keep listing forever, but I'll stop now...
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> {quote:title=gagman66 wrote:}{quote}
> Prince,
>
> How about *Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks?* 14 Pickford films. 14 Fairbanks ones. What say you to that? Including premiers of the newly restored *SPARROWS* and *THE BLACK PIRATE!*
I would love to see the Black Pirate!
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Courtesy of lzcutter (aka the list lady)
STAR OF THE MONTH:
May 1994: Greta Garbo
June 1994: Glenn Ford
July 1994: Greer Garson
Aug.1994: Edward G. Robinson
Sept.1994: Barbara Stanwyck
Oct.1994: Angela Lansbury
Nov.1994 John Garfield
Dec.1994:
Jan.1995: Esther Williams
Feb.1995: Ronald Reagan
Mar.1995:
Apr.1995: Doris Day
May 1995: Myrna Loy
June 1995: Errol Flynn
July 1995: G. Kelly (Gene or Grace?)
Aug.1995: Paul Muni
Sept.1995: Jane Powell
Oct.1995: Clark Gable
Nov.1995: Barrymores
Dec.1995: Bing Crosby
Jan.1996: Deborah Kerr
Feb.1996: Robert Young
Mar.1996
April 1996: Irene Dunne
May 1996: James Stewart
June 1996: Rosalind Russell
July 1996: Fred Astaire
Aug.1996: Ann Sheridan
Sept.1996: Van Johnson
Oct.1996: Kathryn Grayson
Nov.1996: Robert Mitchum
Dec.1996: Gary Cooper
Jan.97: Jean Arthur
Feb.97: Eleanor Parker
Mar.97: 31 Days of Oscar
Apr.97: Ava Gardner
May 97: George Brent
June 97: June Allyson
July 97: John and Walter Huston (also Director of the Month)
Aug.97: Cary Grant
Sept.97: Ida Lupino
Oct.97: Walter Pidgeon
Nov.97: Katharine Hepburn
Dec.97: Best of ?97
Jan.1998: Lana Turner
Feb.1998: Charlton Heston
Mar.1998:31 Days of Oscar
April 1998: Red Skelton
May 1998: Olivia de Havilland
June 1998: James Cagney
July 1998: Lucille Ball
August 1998: Joan Crawford
Sept.1998: John Wayne
Oct.1998: Cyd Charisse
Nov.1998: Claude Rains
Dec.1998: Best of ?98
Jan.1999: Elizabeth Taylor
Feb.1999: William Powell
March 1999: 31 Days of Oscar (probably)
April 1999: Dennis Morgan
May 1999: Bette Davis
June 1999: Mickey Rooney
July1999: Natalie Wood
August 1999: Peter Sellers
Sept.1999: Norma Shearer
Oct. 1999: Gregory Peck
Nov. 1999: Ginger Rogers
Dec. 1999: Burt Lancaster
Jan. 2000: Debbie Reynolds
Feb. 2000: Robert Ryan
March 2000: 31 Days of Oscars (probably)
April 2000: Spencer Tracy
May 2000: Alexis Smith
June 2000:Wallace Beery
July 2000: Judy Garland
August 2000: film debuts
Sept 2000: Jane Wyman
October 2000: Dick Powell
Nov 2000: Frank Sinatra
Dec. 2000: Lauren Bacall
Jan. 2001: Elvis Presley
Feb.2001: Jean Hagen
March 2001: 31 Days of Oscar (probably)
Apr.2001: Knighted Actors
May 2001: Jean Harlow
June 2001: W.C. Fields
July 2001: Ann Sothern
Aug.2001: James Garner
Sept. 2001: Robert Taylor
Oct. 2001: Lana Turner
Nov.2001: Glenn Ford
Dec.2001: The Marx Brothers
Jan. 2002: Marlene Dietrich
Feb. 2002: Kirk Douglas
March 2002: 31 Days of Oscar
April 2002: Barbara Stanwyck
May 2002: Edward G. Robinson
June 2002: Greta Garbo
July 2002: Sidney Poitier
Aug. 2002: Joan Crawford
Sept. 2002: Van Heflin
Oct. 2002: Final films
Nov. 2002: Shelly Winters
Dec. 2002: Montgomery Clift
Jan. 2003: Doris Day
Feb. 2003: John Garfield
Mar. 2003: 31 Days of Oscar
Apr. 2003: Harold Lloyd
May 2003: Olivia de Havilland
June 2003: TV Actors in Films
July 2003: Lee Marvin
Aug. 2003: 1st Summer Under the Stars (see below)
Sept. 2003: James Mason
Oct. 2003: Boris Karloff
Nov. 2003: Shirley MacLaine
Dec. 2003: David Niven
Jan. 2004: Katherine Hepburn
Feb.2004: 31 Days of Oscar
Mar.2004: Charles Chaplin
Apr. 2004: Judy Garland
May 2004: Greer Garson
June 2004: Cary Grant
July 2004: Stars That Died Before Their Time
Aug.2004: 2nd Summer Under the Stars (see below)
Sept.2004: Myrna Loy
Oct. 2004: Peter Lorre
Nov.2004: Clark Gable
Dec. 2004: James Stewart
Jan.2005: Canadian Actors
Feb. 2005: 31 Days of Oscar
Mar. 2005: Claudette Colbert
Apr. 2005: Errol Flynn
May 2005: Orson Welles
June 2005: Ingrid Bergman
July 2005: Audrey Hepburn
Aug. 2005: 3rd Summer Under the Stars (see below)
Sept.2005: Greta Garbo
Oct.2005: Robert Mitchum
Nov.2005: Joan Fontaine
Dec. 2005: Bing Crosby
Jan. 2006: Robert Montgomery
Feb.2006: 31 Days of Oscar
Mar.2006: Nelson Eddy & Jeanette MacDonald
Apr.2006: Deborah Kerr
May 2006: Bette Davis
June 2006: Anthony Quinn
July 2006: Elizabeth Taylor
Aug.2006: 4th Summer Under the Stars (see below)
Sept.2006: William Holden
Oct.2006: Child Stars
Nov.2006: Lucille Ball
Dec. 2006: Gary Cooper
Jan.2007: Jean Arthur
Feb.2007: 31 Days of Oscar
Mar.2007: Gene Kelly
Apr.2007: Rita Hayworth
May 2007: John Wayne and Katherine Hepburn
June 2007: Ida Lupino
July 2007: Randolph Scott
Aug.2007: 5th Summer Under the Stars (see below)
Sept.2007: A Star is Born (starmaking/breakthrough performances)
Oct.2007: Henry Fonda
Nov.2007: Guest Programmer Month
Dec.2007: Irene Dunne
Jan.2008: James Cagney
Feb.2008: 31 Days of Oscar
Mar.2008: Acting Dynasties
Apr.2008: Hedy Lamarr
May 2008: Frank Sinatra
June 2008: Sophia Loren
July 2008: Rosalind Russell
Aug.2008: 6th annual Summer Under the Stars (see below)
Sept.2008: Kay Francis
Oct.2008: Carole Lombard
Nov.2008: Charles Laughton
Dec. 2008: Joseph Cotton
Jan. 2009: Jack Lemmon
Feb. 2009: 31 Days of Oscar
Mar. 2009: Ronald Reagan
April 2009: Funny Ladies and 15th Anniversary
May 2009: Sean Connery
June 2009: Great Directors
July 2009: Stewart Granger
August 2009: Summer Under the Stars
Sept. 2009: Claude Rains
Oct. 2009: Leslie Caron
Nov. 2009: Grace Kelly
Dec. 2009: Humphrey Bogart
Jan. 2010: ?The Method?
Feb. 2010: 31 Days of Oscar
March 2010: Ginger Rogers
April 2010: Robert Taylor
May 2010: Donna Reed
June 2010: Natalie Wood
Summer Under the Stars:
SUMMER UNDER THE STARS:
Aug. 2003: James Stewart, Clint Eastwood, Peter O'Toole, Joan Crawford, Fred Astaire, Robert Mitchum, James Cagney, Elizabeth Taylor, Cary Grant, Jack Lemmon, Frank Sinatra, Greta Garbo, Gary Cooper, Charlton Heston, Katherine Hepburn, Steve McQueen, Gene Kelly, Marlene Dietrich, Gregory Peck, Humphrey Bogart, Judy Garland, Clark Gable, John Wayne, Myrna Loy, Kirk Douglas, Lana Turner, Bette Davis, Spencer Tracy, Paul Newman, Doris Day, William Holden.
August 2004: John Wayne, Barbara Stanwyck, Bob Hope, Debbie Reynolds, Sidney Poitier, Lucille Ball, Katherine Hepburn, Clint Eastwood, Ava Gardner, Henry Fonda, Jean Harlow,
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January 3--Ray Milland and Anna Mae Wong
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> {quote:title=mr6666 wrote:}{quote}
> although we don't see many new movies, I'll give it a go just because the Coen Bros. have seldom disappointed. Love their stuff !
Me too.
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*Birthdays today:*
*DIETRICH! (as if I need an excuse?)*
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JFchb_xdYzs
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZsxNF5lWKxs
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvaavYGJLgA&feature=related
Singing ?Jonny:?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFSvDD-d-ms&feature=related
The Man?s in the Navy:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tZPrCwgxOIc&NR=1
*Blake Edwards tribute:*
Breakfast at Tiffany?s
Victor/Victoria:
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*Birthdays today:*
*Richard Widmark:*
*Erin Kershner (my daughter!)*
Her three favorite classic movies:
Witness for the Prosecution:
Bringing Up Baby:
All About Eve:
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*Birthdays Today*
Humphrey Bogart:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hq4octPpydA&feature=fvsr
His leading ladies:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dnW1Xp0Daug&feature=fvsr
With Bacall, his real-life leading lady:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0b1MrlU3gXM&feature=related
Tribute to film noir:
Cab Calloway:
Jib-jab jumpin? and jivin? with the Nicholas Brothers:
Singing the delights of illegal botanicals:
?and the Story of Minnie the Moocher:
..Can you tell him how to get to?Sesame Street?
*MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL!*
(From Me and Judy Garland. Well, ok-mostly from her)
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*Birthdays Today*
Ava Gardner:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WoGpWb7J8a8&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c_2xNFO_6Mw&feature=related
Dangerous Women and Baaad Girls:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6vMfC3_p64
Ruth Chatterton, pre-code favorite:
Complicated Women:
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To go back to the original question, I found an interview with the woman who played the little girl Debbie in the Bishop's Wife (and also the little girl in It's A Wonderful Life) and she says Grant did do his own skating. Of course she was 7 then and is now 70, so who knows? Her memory may be off a bit.
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*Mickey Rooney tonight. Love him or hate him, you have to admit, the boy had talent:*
A Very Young Mickey taps for all he?s worth in From Broadway to Hollywood:
*Judy and Mickey the Early years:*
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OnPUlcBDF5E&feature=related
*Judy and Mickey the later years:*
Just how short is he?
As Baby Face Nelson:
*Mickey Rooney Jr??? rockabillies on Shindig:*
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> {quote:title=FredCDobbs wrote:}{quote}
> Latest names and numbers:
>
>
>
> #1 Riso Amaro (Bitter Rice) Italian, 1949
> #2 His Girl Friday
> #3 The Outlaw
> #4
> #5
> #6 Riso Amaro (Bitter Rice) Italian, 1949
> #7 Gerard Depardieu (?)
> #8 The Gold Rush, Chaplin
> #9 The Adventures of Robin Hood, Flynn and deHaviland
> #10 Riso Amaro (Bitter Rice) Italian, 1949
> #11 (?) Room At The Top, Simone Signoret
> #12 The Sheik, Valentino
> #13 It's a Wonderful Life, Donna Reed and James Stewart
> #14
> #15
> #16
> #17 La Terra Trema (1948, Italian) (aka The Earth Trembles)
> #18 Le Notti Bianche (1957, Italian) (aka White Nights)
> #19 The Sea Hawk Flynn and Brenda Marshall
> #20 La Cena Delle Beffe (1942, Italian) (aka The Jester's Banquet)
> #21 Les Bas-fonds, Jean Gabin, 1936, French
> #22
> #23
> #24
> #25
> #26
> #27 Farewell to Arms, Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes
> #28 It's a Wonderful Life (again)
> #29 Senso, 1954, Alida Valli & Farley Granger
> #30 Les Bas-fonds, Jean Gabin
> #31
> #32 Il Cavaliere Misterioso, 1948, Vittorio Gassman
> #33
> #34
> #35 Possessed, Clark Gable & Joan Crawford
> #36 Senso, 1954, Alida Valli & Farley Granger
> #37 (Garbo?)
> #38 The Son of the Sheik
> #39
> #40
> #41 (?) Bellissima, 1951, Anna Magnani
> #42 (?) It Happened One Night, Claudette Colbert & Clark Gable
> #43 The Adventures of Robin Hood (again)
> #44 Grand Hotel Greta Garbo and John Barrymore
> #45 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Spencer Tracy and Ingrid Bergman
> #46 ?
>
Wow. Keep it up guys! Youve doubled the ones I knew!
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> {quote:title=Bronxgirl48 wrote:}{quote}
> > {quote:title=wouldbestar wrote:}{quote}
> > Constance Ford was not always the cold fish. She spent 30 years playing Rachels mother, Adah, on Another World and she was the wise, caring, and honest one we all should have had. She outlived three husbands and these romantic storylines with mature people were very sweet and believable. There was fire under that ice.
>
> Gee, I didn't realize she had this background. All I know is that when I look at her, I get scared!
That's why I know her! I grew up watching that one with my Mom!
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> {quote:title=JackFavell wrote:}{quote}
> Ha ha! "didn't notice Allison Hayes."
>
> Rotary phones are confusing to the newer generation. Imagine growing up and never hearing the diddle diddle diddle sound of the dial..... ah, the good old days.
I remember in college the phone company used to give you a lock for the phone so only the people paying for it could use it, but you could get around that by pushing down the disconnect the right number of times. (I'm really not a master criminal or anything--I actually caught someone doing that on the phone in my friend's hallway and questioned it. Really.)
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*No birthdays today, so here?s to Big John Wayne and the John Wayne night tonight:*
Tribute to Classic Westerns:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOxTxmoYs4Q
Prologue to the Golden Boot Awards:
Whatever Happened to Randolph Scott?:
"Randolph Scott!":
Theme to the Good, the Bad and the Ugly:
Metallica?s tribute:
Spaghetti Westerns:
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*No Birthdays, so a few tributes to Hollywood couples in honor of tonight?s schedule:*
Tracy and Hepburn (because it?s a movie, not a lifeboat):
Loy and Powell (because he?s too much a gentleman to let Myrna go last):
Fred and Ginger:
Janette and Nelson in glorious color:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a-6ToFUId4o&feature=related
Gaynor and Farrell (was she really teeny or he really tall?):
*Classic on-screen couples:*
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bTKvyEZSel4&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IEBSwFhERXo
*Oscar-winning pairings (a surprisingly small category):*
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=41hlQx-XY4g&feature=related
*Real life couples:*
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*Birthdays today:*
Irene Dunne:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eupBFzpMqMc&feature=related
And she sings too!
Irene and her Leading Men:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfT0xeZaZ0Q
Classic Couples:
*5 Days to Christmas!*
Merry Christmas! from Irene and Cary:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_Yi84HrGTM
Oh, By Gosh By Golly, It's time for Christmas Movies:
Christmas with the Crawfords:
Joan, Bette and Christina "elf" themselves:
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> {quote:title=lzcutter wrote:}{quote}
> Fred,
>
> I recognized the two you mentioned and (if I counted correctly, if not someone let me know)
>
> #8 *The Gold Rush* Chaplin
> #9 *The Adventures of Robin Hood* Flynn and deHaviland
>
> #12 *The Sheik* Valentino
> #13 *It's a Wonderful Life* Donna Reed and James Stewart
> #19 *The Sea Hawk* Flynn and Brenda Marshall
> #20 *Love on the Rocks* Swanson and Valentino
> #27 *Farewell to Arms* Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes
> #28 *It's a Wonderful Life* (again)
> #38 *The Son of the Sheik*
> #40 *The Adventures of Robin Hood* (again)
> #41 *Grand Hotel* Greta Garbo and John Barrymore
> #42 *Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde* Spencer Tracy and Ingrid Bergman
>
> Towards the end is another clip of Garbo but I'm not sure from what film.
>
> Also, there is a clip of Ginger Rogers getting her negligee all but torn off and is that Joan Crawford going topless?
>
> Lastly, looks like a number of Italian pre and post war films in the mix as well.
>
> This montage, to me, is the best valentine to film and those of us who love it. Ever.
Those are more or less the ones I recognized. And to all who suggested it, I will try and find a copy and watch the whole thing. Ive only heard great things about it.
"Holiday" with Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn
in Films and Filmmakers
Posted
> {quote:title=VP19 wrote:}{quote}
> I wish TCM would show the 1930 version with Ann Harding. I saw it many years ago at New York's old Theater 80 revival house and enjoyed it.
They have but its been several years. That's how I saw it.