filmlover
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Universal news:
*Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein* will be availableon Blu-ray September 4th.
*Harvey* is also back on the schedule for release the same day.
E.T has a tentative date for October. Details: Universal's Blu-ray/DVD/UltraViolet Digital Copy combo pack offers *the 1982 theatrical edition of the film* in its 1.85:1 original aspect ratio with a 7.1 DTS-HD Master Audio track. Furthermore, the disc contains Universal's standard BD-Live, pocket BLU, Advanced Remote Control, Video Timeline, Mobile-To-Go, and Keyboard functionalities and the following bonus supplements:
* All-new Steven Spielberg & E.T. interview
* The E.T. Journals, shot by Academy Award-winning cinematographer John Toll ()
* Behind-the-scenes featurettes: - A Look Back \- The E.T. Reunion \- The Evolution and Creation of E.T. \- The Music of E.T.: A Discussion with John Williams \- The 20th Anniversary Premiere
* Two deleted scenes from the film's 2002 version
* Designs, photographs, and marketing elements: - E.T. designs by production illustrator Ed Verreaux \- E.T. designs by carlo rambaldi \- Spaceship designs by Ralph McQuarrie \- Designs by production illustrator Ed Verreaux \- Production photographs \- Marketing E.T. feature
* Original theatrical trailer
* Special Olympics TV spot
Warner Bros. will be releasing a 30th anniversary edition of *Blade Runner* on October 2nd.
Extras:
Warner's four-disc Blu-ray/DVD/UltraViolet Digital Copy combo pack offers five versions of the picture: the rare workprint version, the 1982 domestic and international theatrical cuts, the 1993 director's cut, and the 2007 Final Cut, which contains additional revisions not present in any of the previous versions. Further technical specifications are unknown, though the Blu-ray does contain a number of bonus supplements, such as:
* Photo gallery with 1,000+ new images
* All-new bonus content disc featuring the existing extra content from the Ultimate Collectors Edition
* Feature-length Dangerous Days documentary
* Over six behind-the-scenes featurettes
The discs come packaged in a collectible 72-page digibook with "never-before-seen Ridley [scott|http://forums.tcm.com/] sketches, poster art, and photos from the set" alongside a concept spinner car and action Lenticular hologram.
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Tonight is the opening night and there will be a red carpet screening at Grauman's Chinese Theater with "Some Like It Hot."
For the rest of the festival, the films will be shown in the other theaters, but the great news is that the film for that day will be showing several times throughout the day.
6/2 There's No Business Like Show Biusiness
6/3 How To Marry A Millionaire
6/4 The Seven Year Itch
6/5 Bus Stop
6/6 The Misfits
6/7 Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Tickets for the opening night are $10 and all the others are $5 each. A pass, if still available, for the festival is $30.
There will be a MM lookalike contest at 5 pm tonight. The first 200 Marilyns get in free.
10% of each festival pass goes to Hollygrove, Marilyn's orphanage.
The fesitival is sponsored by Playboy and the Chinese Theaters.
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Second half of August 1936



















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Today, Charles in charge








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Just a side note to this subject...one of the great things about Blu-ray discs is that because of their coating, they don't scratch (unless you use a jackhammer or something). If you get fingerprints on it, take a tissue, wipe off the fingerprints, looks like new. If you get fingerprints on a DVD, take a tissue to it and even a gentle wipe will leave scratches.
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Today, alas, a lass named Alice







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Today, a look at Hayley Mills








Edited by: filmlover on May 29, 2012 11:47 PM
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Amazon is having a Criterion Blu-ray sale.
Some of the items are:
8 1/2
Cronos
The Darjeeling Limited
Days of Heaven
Identification of a Woman
Letter Never Sent
The Makioka Sisters
Modern Times
Paths of Glory
The Red Shoes
Ride with the Devil
The Rolling Stones: Gimme Shelter
The Seventh Seal
Stagecoach
Summer Interlude
Three Outlaw Samurai
The Thin Red Line
20.32 - 21.99
Modern Times $19.49
12 Angry Men $20.99
Anatomy of a Murder $20.99
Belle de Jour $20.99
The Great Dictator $20.99
Island of Lost Souls $20.99
The Killing $20.99
Kiss Me Deadly $20.99
The Lady Vanishes $20.99
A Night to Remember $20.99
Repulsion $20.99
Night of the Hunter $24.49
David Lean Directs Noel Coward set $52.99
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I have been very impressed by Kyle's incredible Memorial Day poster thread. I hope you are all checking it out. It has inspired me to do a Memorial Day post of 15 comic book patriotic war covers from WWII.















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Today, Eddie Cantor








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> {quote:title=hlywdkjk wrote:}{quote}*"Every Man, Woman and Child is a partner in the most tremendous undertaking of our American History."*
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> A Collection of WWII Government War Propaganda Posters
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Copy Thanks, Kyle, for posting my favorite Patriotic war poster of them all. It was painted by N.C. Wyeth.
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The difference is that Barney Miller is set in the present age, not 1930s.
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While watching this week's Boston ****, my mind went to my own favorite B-series, the Sherlock Holmes with Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce.
There were so many. Among them:
Blondie
Tarzan
Ma and Pa Kettle
Francis the Talking Mule
Frankenstein
Dracula
Charlie Chan
Mr. Moto
The Falcon
The Saint
The Three Mesquiteers
Maisie
Mexican Spitfire
Dr. Kildare
Andy Hardy
What's yours?
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Of course watching this. Enjoying it, in my parlance (as opposed to the overused digging or grooving on it).
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Several Helens today












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k_m, since you are new here, you didn't know that you should not post the same thread in all the forums. Just once in only one forum will be sifficient.
As clore mentioned below, TCM is showing six different Dorothy Dandridge films on Tuesday night. As to the war films showing this weekend, James Edwards costars in The Steel Helmet on Sunday afternoon.
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Here's a picture of the scene.

The Valachi Papers was produced by Dino De Laurentiis. Maybe he was having the towers in here in preparation for the movie that would feature the next big crime...the Jessica Lange remake of King Kong.
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Thanks for the link! That was really enjoyable! I had a smile on my face the whole time.
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> {quote:title=wouldbestar wrote:}{quote}
Kyle, I just went all the way through the thread you put on this one and thank you more than I can say. *OK Corral* is my favorite Western and the parodies were hilarious. MAD was so good at this. >
> The Miss Beverly Hills pieces were hokey but showing just how far the comic book tie-in extended with regards to TV series and films, as well as how far back in time, was enlightening. I got more of an answer than I ever expected. Thank you!
Hi, wouldbestar, hope you don't mind me answering to your reply. I am glad you liked seeing the Gunfight at the OK Corral piece. Yes, the Miss Beverly Hills were hokey, in the same way that the Bob Hope and Jerry Lewis comics were, but enjoyable. By the way, I hope you are looking at the second thread I had to create because the first got to be filled so with so many images it would take awhile to download whenever it was opened. I have started adding more material to it, and you will soon see another story from Miss Beverly Hills and one from its sister comic, "Miss Melody Lane of Broadway."
Here's the link to the second thread. You've got some catching up to do:
http://forums.tcm.com/thread.jspa?threadID=158212&start=0&tstart=0
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infinite1, that's true in some cases. Some things in comics don't translate always that well to the movies. Ha ha, we should be thankful we can see a movie star onscreen in a superhero outfit without us laughing at the absurdity.
However, there have been some fine adaptations of stories from comics. In particular, I am thinking of The Watchmen and Spider-Man 2.
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*Pillow Talk*
I just got the Blu-ray UK digibook and it looks great! Region free, same extras (just no DVD, which is okay) and the digibook continues Universal's tradition of having the best-designed Blu-ray books (All Quiet on the Western Front, To Kill A Mockingbird, Buck Privates). And the film looks terrific! If you don't care about the DVD, get this from the UK. A lot cheaper!
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Today, we are looking at that million-dollar mermaid, Esther Williams






An article she (or a PR person) wrote for a "Miss America" comic book:




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Some more Olive releases for Aug. 21st, available on Blu-ray and DVD:
*Pursued* starring Robert Mitchum
*Captain Carey, U.S.A.* starring Alan Ladd
*My Son John* starring Robert Walker, Hellen Hayes
*Private Hell 36* starring Ida Lupino
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I have never seen this (that I recall) and was getting into it until a scene where Bronson in the 1930s drives a car into New York harbor at night. All good...except for the twin towers of the World Trade Center in the background.

filmlover's images of stars and movies in the comics PT. 2
in Your Favorites
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re: Helen of Troy...it wasn't.
re: Stallions...now that you mention it, I have this vague memory that there was a tour with them playing locally when I was a young lad. I don't know if I saw them.