That is the one with Robert Donat - an absolute classic, and IMO, the best version.Quote:
Originally Posted by struth
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That is the one with Robert Donat - an absolute classic, and IMO, the best version.Quote:
Originally Posted by struth
I used to go out with a girl who looked a bit like the "girl in the radiator" - well we didn't actually go out in public very much :(Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry
Not watching right now, but earlier tonight - "Knives Out", on Sky Cinema. I wasn't expecting much, but turned out to be quite good, if you like Whodunnits. Even Mrs. P sat through it all. Cast included Christopher Plummer, Daniel Craig, Toni Collette, Don Johnson and Chris Evans.
The Rebel, 1961.. It stars Tony Hancock and was written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson. Supporting cast of George Sanders, Irene Handl, Paul Massie, John Le Mesurier, Liz Fraser, Margit Saad and Dennis Price.
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/...5MzA@._V1_.jpg
Avanti!, 1972. Directed by Billy Wilder, and starring Jack Lemmon and Juliet Mills. One of my all-time favorites this. Superb script and acting.. Glorious locations and direction at its best.
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/...AC_SL1500_.jpg
Bluray version, German issue but in English.
Great quote for Marco...:D
Carlo Carlucci: In Italy, the lunch hour is from one to four.
Wendell Armbruster: *Three hours* for lunch?
Carlo Carlucci: Mr. Armbruster. Here we do not rush to drugstore for chicken sandwich & Coca-Cola. Here, we take our time. We cook our pasta, we sprinkle our Parmigiano, we drink our wine, we make our love...
Wendell Armbruster: What do you do in the evening?
Carlo Carlucci: In the evening, we go home to our wives.
Italians eh?:D
Another Brian De Palma film now with Dressed To Kill, 1980. Starring Michael Caine, Angie Dickinson, Nancy Allen, and Keith Gordon.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...ed_to_kill.jpg
Excellent film. I liked Nancy Allen.
Bed now so got Carry on Cleo on.. Actually one of the best carry ons
A real classic this morning from the Criterion bluray stable. The Night Of The Hunter, 1955. Directed by Charles Laughton(his only directed film) and stars Robert Mitchum.
https://cdn.hmv.com/r/w-1280/p-webp/...121ccc3dc2.jpg
Laughton's initial thought after reading the novel was to cast himself in the role of the preacher, but Gregory convinced him that no studio would finance a film unless they cast someone else. For the most part, he didn't hold traditional auditions for the actors; he simply met with them to get a sense of their personalities and whether they were right for the role.
Laughton considered casting Gary Cooper as Harry Powell, but Cooper did not accept the role as he thought it might be detrimental to his career. John Carradine expressed interest in the role of the reverend, as did Laurence Olivier, but his schedule wasn't free for two years. Robert Mitchum was eager for the part of the preacher. When he auditioned, a moment that particularly impressed Charles Laughton was when Laughton described the character as "a diabolical shit," and Mitchum promptly answered "Present!" Laughton liked Mitchum for the role partly due to his sexual persona, but Grubb was concerned about the character of the preacher being considered sexual. Laughton told him, "If you want to sell God, you have to be sexy."
I have the DVD. Yes, it is a classic. Along with Mitchum's 'Out of The Past', also a dark tale. Both films where the main characters have no redeeming characteristics.Quote:
Originally Posted by struth
another classic that.. was called build my gallows high in this country i thinkQuote:
Originally Posted by walpurgis