SansFin Posted May 6, 2011 Share Posted May 6, 2011 I do not know if anyone has decided on a definite place to stay on vacation. If you have not you may wish to consider one of these: I believe this is the best place if you wish to experience the Tuscan coast: http://www.homeaway.com/vacation-rental/p7092462h The accommodations of this one may be lacking but the views are wonderful: http://www.akvillas.com/france/cote-dazur/la-maison-rempart.cfm A quaint little bungalow very near the sea: http://www.akvillas.com/france/cote-dazur/villa-neptune.cfm This charming farmhouse is near the blue grotto: http://www.homeaway.com/vacation-rental/p65959 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bronxgirl48 Posted May 7, 2011 Author Share Posted May 7, 2011 > {quote:title=MissGoddess wrote:}{quote} > Bronxie, > Don't forget to watch TCM at 5:00 on Friday, they are airing the rarely seen John Ford film, *Flesh*. While it stars Wallace Beery and Karen Morley, I really want you to see Ricardo Cortez so you can add one more "Nick" to your collection. > > P.S. I also consider it one of my favorite of Ford's early nineteen-thirties movies. Morley is sensational as an "Anna Christie" type character. I saw it! Ooooh, Ricardo, what a SUPER RAT!!! I was astonished at how modern the performances of Cortez and Morley were. Yes, Karen terrific as Laura. Her obsession with Nick, and his obvious distain for all women, provided a lot of perverse sexual tension. Not to take anything away from Wallace Beery, but I think had Vic played the part (not sure McGlaglen could pull off a German accent though, lol, they'd have to reconfigure the character as Irish or Cockney) there might have been a tad more nuance to Polakai's relentlessly forgiving nature. I couldn't glean any Ford touches in style or theme(s) Help me out on this, please! There was the immigrant experience in America, contrasts and conflicts between traditions of the Old World and the temptations of the New, perhaps? Sacrifice as an important element of love? FLESH seemed very "European" in story, as though Marlene Dietrich and Emil Jannings could have reprised their roles from THE BLUE ANGEL: tough dame corrupts naive nice guy. Not Pappy territory. Edited by: Bronxgirl48 on May 7, 2011 5:03 AM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bronxgirl48 Posted May 7, 2011 Author Share Posted May 7, 2011 I'll take the Cote D'Azur bungalow! So charming. Love the modern furniture with subtle Provencal touches, and what a view!! I want to go there NOW!! Wow, SansFin, I actually understood a smidge of the song in Russian! That's because my dear grandmother was from that part of the world, and taught me some words in the language, mainly "I love you". There's definitely something to be said for the more mature guys, that's for sure. You're certainly an angel in the work that you do! Edited by: Bronxgirl48 on May 7, 2011 4:09 AM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bronxgirl48 Posted May 7, 2011 Author Share Posted May 7, 2011 You know who Fred Astaire reminds me of in THE TOWERING INFERNO? Edited by: Bronxgirl48 on May 7, 2011 5:02 AM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bronxgirl48 Posted May 7, 2011 Author Share Posted May 7, 2011 I will always remember Theresa Harris as Alma in I WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE: 'BETTER doctors!" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bronxgirl48 Posted May 7, 2011 Author Share Posted May 7, 2011 > {quote:title=MissGoddess wrote:}{quote} > Did someone mention Franciosa? :0 No, nor Don Murray, lol. Put them out of your mind! > > I thought about you, Bronxie, when I was watching a DVD last night of a Robert Mitchum movie I never saw before called *Betrayed*. Lo and behold, who appears but a YOUNG Dean Jagger. > > Danged if he didn't already have that same ambivalent attitude down pat already. His hair was dark but already thinning on top. I won't say more about his character, but if you can find this movie you might have fun with it. It features Kim Hunter in her *Seventh Victim* days. I fell asleep before I could finish it, but it looked interesting...directed by William Castle. Ooh, early Wiliam Castle! Not familiar with BETRAYED, but love it sight unseen just by what you're telling me with that cast. I'll bet Dean Jagger turns out to be a mad killer or something. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bronxgirl48 Posted May 7, 2011 Author Share Posted May 7, 2011 > {quote:title=JackFavell wrote:}{quote} > > > Bronxie - I understand about the evil preacher look, that's why I didn't doubt you were talking about Dean Jones when you were discussing Dean Jagger - everything you said about Jagger could apply to Jones. Dean Jagger isn't an evil preacher type, but you know who else is? Phil Everly. The blonde, better-looking brother of the duo. He could play a Marjoe type. > > As for *The Egyptian*, I've always stayed away from it, but if it has Victor Mature and Michael Wilding in it, I'm there! I really love Wilding, but I don't know why. He's weak and kind of foppish most of the time, but smart in a certain callous way, and I love his voice. What impresses me about Wilding is his total ease before the camera, a certain, oh how can I express this....a kind of relaxed, humorous, upper-class British manner, lots of offhand charm. He and Edmund Purdom (very good, you can see a classical background in his performance) work extremely well together as king and physician in THE EGYPTIAN. (on YouTube!) I agree about his voice. Check out UNDER CAPRICORN, too. (and with a great, moody Joseph Cotten) UC is also on YouTube. One of my favorite Hitchcocks. Watch Michael's sexy, gentlemanly foppishness come to the aid of a distressed Ingrid Bergman. You'll love him! Edited by: Bronxgirl48 on May 7, 2011 5:24 AM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SansFin Posted May 7, 2011 Share Posted May 7, 2011 > {quote:title=Bronxgirl48 wrote:}{quote} > I'll take the Cote D'Azur bungalow! So charming. Love the modern furniture with subtle Provencal touches, and what a view!! I want to go there NOW!! I very much like that house but I would be afraid that if I have a smidgeon too much to drink I might open the wrong door and fall into the sea. If I could choose it would be the farmhouse in Malta. I love the dressed stone walls and I have long wished to see the Blue Grotto. It may also be that I am a miser and it is in my nature to prefer $2,000 per week more than $11,000 per week. > Wow, SansFin, I actually understood a smidge of the song in Russian! > > There's definitely something to be said for the more mature guys, that's for sure. It makes me very happy that you could understand some of the song. I find it very moving to feel that an experienced man grieves because he fears you doubt he loves you. It is complete opposite of flippant young men who believe all women love and worship them without question. > You're certainly an angel in the work that you do! I am not an angel. I am only doing it because it is a requirement. I long for the day I gain my licenses and I will never have to see a patient again. It is not part of me to endure feeling of being helpless and being a part of the worst time in their life and all the other things which begin to make me sick when I begin to think of them. It is analysis and support that I like. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CineMaven Posted May 7, 2011 Share Posted May 7, 2011 I can't give ya anything but love, baby! Hi there Sans Fin - I am not an angel. I am only doing it because it is a requirement. I long for the day I gain my licenses and I will never have to see a patient again. It is not part of me to endure feeling of being helpless and being a part of the worst time in their life and all the other things which begin to make me sick when I begin to think of them. It is analysis and support that I like. You really have a very refreshing way of expressing yourself. G?day Bronxgirl - I will always remember Theresa Harris as Alma in I WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE: "BETTER doctors!" The next time I watch it, I've got to really check her out. I'm crazy for Frances Dee so she pulls my attention. I'm lovin' Theresa in "OUT OF THE PAST." You know who Fred Astaire reminds me of in 'THE TOWERING INFERNO?' OMG! How can I defend one of my favorites...when you're right. OMG! A quaint little bungalow very near the sea: http://www.akvillas.com/france/cote-dazur/villa-neptune.cfm I've sort of given cursory glances when you guys have talked of villas and such...but this Villa Neptune has absolutely captivated me. Five bedrooms, split the rent paying $2000 each, this sounds totally doable. UGH! Why'd I have to be born poor instead of a movie maven. < Sigh! > Why does MY happiness depend on others' bankroll. I've gotta send my friends to this site and see what they can do. "FLESH." LAURA: "It isn't right to love anything the way I love you. Scares me sometimes." NICK: "It's the only way to love." Yeah...if you're the beneficiary of that love. Karen Morley physically reminds me of a very very serious Joan Davis. I love listening to her voice. I haven't finished watching the film...but my cinematic instincts tell me that things won't bode well for our lovably lovable giant Polekai (endearingly played by Wallace Beery. What a perfect screen name he has, too). Nor for --Joan Davis-- Karen Morley either. And remember...if a guy ever tells you "You don't think that I..." that's EXACTLY what you should think. Octulibre! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JackFavell Posted May 7, 2011 Share Posted May 7, 2011 I have to jump in her and say I thought Beery's accent was absolutely spot on, and that Ford very clearly toned him down for this movie..I enjoyed him more here than in a lot of other of his films lately......maybe I will even get back to enjoying his other performances the way I used to as a kid, when I knew nothing about acting or Hollywood stars at all. Karen was superb. Ricardo was a HOT super rat. I've seen *Under Capricorn* and Michael Wilding's performance here is what made me realize that it was OK to like him. He's almost brilliant in this movie, and certainly adds some life to the rather subdued goings on. Gotta love a wastrel gone good. Edited by: JackFavell on May 7, 2011 9:50 AM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CineMaven Posted May 7, 2011 Share Posted May 7, 2011 When I come back from my NEW YORK day outdoors, I'll finish up the movie. I'm at the part where Polekai is suggesting he and Laura go back to Germany. Back to Germany??? Boy, he sure don't know women, do he? I was never a big Beery fan (though I do love my big barrel-chested bears like Nat Pendleton or Guinn "Big Boy" Williams or Alan Hale; guess you saw Ward Bond step into the ring with that big galoot too. He really goes waaaaay back with Ford, doesn't he?) But you're right about Beery here. He's toned down, not blustery...and shy as all get out. When Karen Morley kisses him and runs out the shot, he's all shy and buries his head in the couch. I wanted to hug him myself. I say one's director has a lot to do with one's performance. And you know Ford is a director's director. (I don't think I can ever really give Michael Wilding a chance. I'm still wondering how he got Elizabeth). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CineMaven Posted May 7, 2011 Share Posted May 7, 2011 When I come back from my NEW YORK day outdoors, I'll finish up the movie. I'm at the part where Polekai is suggesting he and Laura go back to Germany. Back to Germany??? Boy, he sure don't know women, do he? I was never a big Beery fan (though I do love my big barrel-chested bears like Nat Pendleton or Guinn "Big Boy" Williams or Alan Hale; guess you saw Ward Bond step into the ring with that big galoot too. He really goes waaaaay back with Ford, doesn't he?) But you're right about Beery here. He's toned down, not blustery...and shy as all get out. When Karen Morley kisses him and runs out the shot, he's all shy and buries his head in the couch. I wanted to hug him myself. I say one's director has a lot to do with one's performance. And you know Ford is a director's director. (I don't think I can ever really give Michael Wilding a chance. I'm still wondering how he got Elizabeth). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MissGoddess Posted May 7, 2011 Share Posted May 7, 2011 > Ooh, early Wiliam Castle! Not familiar with BETRAYED, but love it sight unseen just by what you're telling me with that cast. I'll bet Dean Jagger turns out to be a mad killer or something. I believe the alternate title is *When Strangers Marry*, so keep an eye open on YouTube. I wouldn't be surprised if it turned up there. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MissGoddess Posted May 7, 2011 Share Posted May 7, 2011 > I saw it! Ooooh, Ricardo, what a SUPER RAT!!! I was astonished at how modern the performances of Cortez and Morley were. Yes, Karen terrific as Laura. Her obsession with Nick, and his obvious distain for all women, provided a lot of perverse sexual tension. Not to take anything away from Wallace Beery, but I think had Vic played the part (not sure McGlaglen could pull off a German accent though, lol, they'd have to reconfigure the character as Irish or Cockney) there might have been a tad more nuance to Polakai's relentlessly forgiving nature. I couldn't glean any Ford touches in style or theme(s) Help me out on this, please! There was the immigrant experience in America, contrasts and conflicts between traditions of the Old World and the temptations of the New, perhaps? Sacrifice as an important element of love? FLESH seemed very "European" in story, as though Marlene Dietrich and Emil Jannings could have reprised their roles from THE BLUE ANGEL: tough dame corrupts naive nice guy. Not Pappy territory. > *The Blue Angel* is an even better comparison than *Anna Christie*. The movie was Edmund Goulding's project until he was replaced by Ford, hence it's European feel. I see Ford in the comedy of course, and the self-sacrifice, but mostly (from what I remember) in how he handles the texture of the immigrant world. People are never just background or "atmosphere", they come to life. That's about it. Morley was a revelation to me, and as I think Jackie pointed out, she's extremely modern. She could transfer that performance right into a more contemporary movie. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MissGoddess Posted May 7, 2011 Share Posted May 7, 2011 Enjoy the sunshine, Maven. And I look forward to reading more of your thoughts on the Fleshly triangle. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bronxgirl48 Posted May 7, 2011 Author Share Posted May 7, 2011 MAJOR SPOILERS FOR FLESH MAJOR SPOILERS FOR FLESH (including the following video) In my estimation, SUPER HOT Ricardo Cortez (oh, yes, Jackie!) steals this movie. Cortez takes what could have been just an early '30's stereotypical "You'll take it and like it!" bad guy and gives Nick fascinating shades of gray, You could take Ricardo in FLESH and place him in any 2011 movie and his performance would hardly, if at all, date. Watch Cortez's body language in this clip. See how when Laura rushes fervently towards Nick, Nick doesn't reciprocate with an equally strong embrance, and also turns his head slightly as she leans hers in. He's faintly repelled by Laura's (or any woman's) obsessive devotion, but knows this masochistic "female" trait is the key he can hook them with for his own callous ends. Look at Ricardo's face as Karen reveals why she was given an early prison release. You can see momentary fear and confusion, before he reverts back to heel-dom. In another scene (not in this clip) watch Nick's face as the baby is placed on his lap. I would love seeing more Cortez movies to know if it was mainly Ford's genius that pulled or facilitated, this charismatic, subtle performance out of an already skilled actor. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wnaWl2GlfU Edited by: Bronxgirl48 on May 7, 2011 2:07 PM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SansFin Posted May 7, 2011 Share Posted May 7, 2011 > {quote:title=CineMaven wrote:}{quote} > You really have a very refreshing way of expressing yourself. I know my writing swings wildly between very stilted and nearly incomprehensible and that I often sound like peasant child. I believe it is determined by how tired I am and if I have said or written a thing very much like it and so have composed sentences before in my mind. I began to list all which I hate about work and my stomach began to tighten and I had tiny first wave of becoming nauseated so I erased it and put in general words. I can see now how it rambles. I believe I am destined to be a lady of leisure! I had one session at school but my lab this afternoon is canceled. That building is not flooded but it has a lovely deep moat around it. One of the roads I like to take home from school to avoid highway has a sign which says: Do Not Use This Road If You Do Not See This Sign. I understand it is for people who go that way often and will notice if they cannot see the sign. Today all I could see were words: Do Not Use This Road. I do not know if it is coincidence or if sign was put up to be that way during normal flood. This allows me time now to finish stack of DVDs I pulled out to watch while I was off. I worry what psychiatrist would say about what I have seen since Wednesday: Jewel Robbery (1932) All That Jazz (1979) The Saint in New York (1938) The Thomas Crown Affair (1968) and (1999) -Pierce Brosnan is nice but he is not Steve McQueen- Yojimbo (1961) I think they might think I like bad boys. Edited by: SansFin on May 7, 2011 2:51 PM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CineMaven Posted May 12, 2011 Share Posted May 12, 2011 THE WORLD IS COMING TO AN END ON MAY 21st, 2011 --Chicken Little-- CineMaven, here. And I'm here to tell you that next Saturday is the last day of the world. Didn't you know that? I'm just here to tell you what I heard. That info and date were on the placard and literature a man was giving out on the corner of Hollywood & Highland when I was out in Hollywood for the TCM Film Festival two weeks ago. I thought we had a couple of millennia to go before the world ended either by natural causes or mankind's hubris but alas as Paul McCartney & Wings said..."just listen to what the man said." So I wanted to check what TCM had in store for us next Friday & Saturday as its last programming gesture. On Friday, we've got a spate of films of one of Hollywood's most beloved stars, repression, guilt and repression, the distaff side of the May/December romance (older woman/younger man), an infomercial and a samurai's wife is so peeeeved, she returns from the dead: * YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU (1938) * MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON (1939) * PHILADELPHIA STORY, THE (1940) * SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS, THE (1957) * ANATOMY OF A MURDER (1959) * BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE (1959) * PICNIC (1955) * SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS (1961) * ALL FALL DOWN (1962) * JIGOKU (1960) * TOKAIDO YOTSUYA KAIDAN (1959) * TEAR GAS IN LAW ENFORCEMENT (1962) On Saturday, the official LAST DAY OF THE WORLD, TCM's programming department put forth films about a rodeo star, the son of a gigantic ape, the cutest little French pastry this side of the Seine, a jungle man...and the smartest detective that ever lived: * BOMBARDIER (1943) ? * ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES, THE (1939) ? * SON OF KONG (1933) ? * BODIES WITHOUT MINDS (1939) * BROKEN BARRIERS (1939) ? * TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY (1943) ? * VALLEY OF THE KINGS (1954) ? * MONSTER THAT CHALLENGED THE WORLD, THE (1957) ? * JUNIOR BONNER (1972) ? * NIGHT OF THE HUNTER, THE (1955) ? * CAT PEOPLE (1942) ? * CURSE OF THE CAT PEOPLE, THE (1944) ? * JOHNNY DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE (1944) ? * DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER, THE (1941) ? * HOUSE OF PLEASURE (1954) ? * MADEMOISELLE FIFI (1944) Now I don't know about you...but I think the programming especially for Saturday is uninspired for the last day of the world. No Chaplin or Garbo or Gable? No Harlow or Doris Day or Cary Grant? Did TCM not get the memo? Did they blow past the man on the corner of Hollywood and Highland to get to the Egyptian?? Well...there is Kim Novak...and "The Monster That Challenged the World." But where is Karloff? Where is Marilyn? Where is Elvis? Where is "Mothra"? Where the heck is "The Crawling Eye"? Tsk! Tsk! Either you can't believe everything you read or hear in California, or TCM...you let us down. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SansFin Posted May 12, 2011 Share Posted May 12, 2011 > {quote:title=CineMaven wrote:}{quote} > --Chicken Little-- CineMaven, here. And I'm here to tell you that next Saturday is the last day of the world. Didn't you know that? I'm just here to tell you what I heard. I am sorry to have to tell you that your informant is mistaken. It is very definite that the world can not possibly end before June 17 at three o'clock. Global destruction would be too easy a way for me to avoid taking my final exams. I am very much looking forward to those movies. *Bell, Book and Candle* and *Tokaido Yotsuya Kaidan* are among my favoriets. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CineMaven Posted May 12, 2011 Share Posted May 12, 2011 I urge you to forget studying for that exam. You won't need to. It seems pretty firm about May 21st. Are you sure watching movies is the way you and Capuchin want to go out? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SansFin Posted May 12, 2011 Share Posted May 12, 2011 His largest television is in his bedroom. Being in his arms in bed while classic movie is playing would be ideal way to enter eternity. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JackFavell Posted May 12, 2011 Share Posted May 12, 2011 I love *Cat People* and *Curse of the Cat People* - and there are worse ways to go out than with Simone Simon..... I mean, they could have scheduled Lord Love a Duck instead. But I sure would have liked to see Victor Mature once more before the end. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bronxgirl48 Posted May 12, 2011 Author Share Posted May 12, 2011 > {quote:title=CineMaven wrote:}{quote} > THE WORLD IS COMING TO AN END ON MAY 21st, 2011 > > --Chicken Little-- CineMaven, here. And I'm here to tell you that next Saturday is the last day of the world. Didn't you know that? I'm just here to tell you what I heard. That info and date were on the placard and literature a man was giving out on the corner of Hollywood & Highland when I was out in Hollywood for the TCM Film Festival two weeks ago. > > I thought we had a couple of millennia to go before the world ended either by natural causes or mankind's hubris but alas as Paul McCartney & Wings said..."just listen to what the man said." > > So I wanted to check what TCM had in store for us next Friday & Saturday as its last programming gesture. On Friday, we've got a spate of films of one of Hollywood's most beloved stars, repression, guilt and repression, the distaff side of the May/December romance (older woman/younger man), an infomercial and a samurai's wife is so peeeeved, she returns from the dead: > > * YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU (1938) > > * MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON (1939) > > * PHILADELPHIA STORY, THE (1940) > > * SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS, THE (1957) > > * ANATOMY OF A MURDER (1959) > > * BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE (1959) > > * PICNIC (1955) > > * SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS (1961) > > * ALL FALL DOWN (1962) > > * JIGOKU (1960) > > * TOKAIDO YOTSUYA KAIDAN (1959) > > * TEAR GAS IN LAW ENFORCEMENT (1962) > > On Saturday, the official LAST DAY OF THE WORLD, TCM's programming department put forth films about a rodeo star, the son of a gigantic ape, the cutest little French pastry this side of the Seine, a jungle man...and the smartest detective that ever lived: > > * BOMBARDIER (1943) > ? > * ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES, THE (1939) > ? > * SON OF KONG (1933) > ? > * BODIES WITHOUT MINDS (1939) > > * BROKEN BARRIERS (1939) > ? > * TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY (1943) > ? > * VALLEY OF THE KINGS (1954) > ? > * MONSTER THAT CHALLENGED THE WORLD, THE (1957) > ? > * JUNIOR BONNER (1972) > ? > * NIGHT OF THE HUNTER, THE (1955) > ? > * CAT PEOPLE (1942) > ? > * CURSE OF THE CAT PEOPLE, THE (1944) > ? > * JOHNNY DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE (1944) > ? > * DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER, THE (1941) > ? > * HOUSE OF PLEASURE (1954) > ? > * MADEMOISELLE FIFI (1944) > > Now I don't know about you...but I think the programming especially for Saturday is uninspired for the last day of the world. No Chaplin or Garbo or Gable? No Harlow or Doris Day or Cary Grant? Did TCM not get the memo? Did they blow past the man on the corner of Hollywood and Highland to get to the Egyptian?? Well...there is Kim Novak...and "The Monster That Challenged the World." But where is Karloff? Where is Marilyn? > Where is Elvis? Where is "Mothra"? Where the heck is "The Crawling Eye"? > > Tsk! Tsk! Either you can't believe everything you read or hear in California, or TCM...you let us down. Maven!! ****!! Wait a minute, I should be somber and reflective if all we've got is just a little over a week. At least STEPPING OUT won't be on the crucial day's line-up. That's something to be grateful for. I'm reasonably happy to go out on SON OF KONG and the two Lewtons. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bronxgirl48 Posted May 13, 2011 Author Share Posted May 13, 2011 Okay, I'm only half-kidding about STEPPING OUT. I love Liza Minnelli as Mavis Turner! She can come to my school and teach any time. Shelley Winters is very funny, and without even moving a muscle. Edited by: Bronxgirl48 on May 12, 2011 8:30 PM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CineMaven Posted May 13, 2011 Share Posted May 13, 2011 His largest television is in his bedroom. Being in his arms in bed while classic movie is playing would be ideal way to enter eternity. - << ( * SANS FIN * ) >> Awwwww. That is truly romantic. But I sure would have liked to see Victor Mature once more before the end. - << ( * JACK FAVELL * ) >> < SIGH! > I'm with you there Jaxxx. And let's not forget Jack LaRue. (And my guilty pleasure: Gardner McKay). Maven!! ****!! Wait a minute, I should be somber and reflective if all we've got is just a little over a week...I'm reasonably happy to go out on SON OF KONG and the two Lewtons. - << ( * BRONXGIRL * ) >> Thank you for appreciating my tongue-in-cheek, but yes you should be somber & reflective, B-Girl. Show some respect for The End or I'll talk to Charlie Tabesch and have him re-schedule some Troy Donahue movies for you. That'll learn ya. (Pssst! I'd rather have the end than "STEPPING OUT"). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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