The Curse of the Black Pearl, 2003...
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The Curse of the Black Pearl, 2003...
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...lack_Pearl.png
Goodnight Sweetheart, 1993/99...
https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/i...fkzA3mzoy-0n8Y
Peterloo, 2018...
https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/i...4GT9P41Ej-fFUA
Production shot the interior of the Tarred Yarn Store in Plymouth, Devon, and the exterior of the Ropery at the Chatham Historic Dockyard in Kent to double as a cotton mill in Manchester. St Mary's Marshes on the Isle of Grain also appears in a short scene at the beginning of the film, when a lonely figure is seen walking along the marshes. Much of the dialogue is in traditional Lancashire dialect. To achieve this, the director used the book The Dialects of South Lancashire, which was written by the same Samuel Bamford who is portrayed in the film.
The best review was from 'The New York Times' called it a "brilliant and demanding film".
The Maltese Falcon, 1941.. 4k bluray.
https://cdn.hmv.com/r/w-1280/p-webp/...178331267f.jpg
John Huston and company tickled themselves with a number of other on-set jokes. As Mary Astor recounted in her autobiography, the cast and crew had a system, whereby Huston would signal for a certain practical joke to be played for visitors to the set. For the benefit of visiting star-struck social club women, the "No. 5" had Humphrey Bogart going into a prepared act with Sydney Greenstreet. He'd start yelling and cursing at him, calling him a fat old fool. "Who the hell do you think you are? You upstaged me, and I'm telling you I'm not having any--," at which point Huston would jump into the act, holding back Bogart's mock rage. Very quickly, the embarrassed and disillusioned ladies would shuffle towards the nearest exit. Meanwhile, the "No. 10" had Peter Lorre coming out of Astor's dressing room at the appropriate moment, adjusting his fly and saying, "See you later, Mary."
Memoirs of an Invisible Man, 1992..
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...isible_man.jpg
Got that on Blu-ray. Super film
The Wrong Arm of the Law, 1963...
https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/i...1mtNGvxWl2wVl4
The white Ferrari in which Peter Sellers pulled up at the fairground was his own. It's a Ferrari 250GTE, registration 5 XPC, one of several Ferraris owned by him. As at May 2017, it is now red and is in the U.S.
Uncredited theatrical movie debut of Billy Murray (Crook at Syndicate Meeting). Michael Caine also has a bit part as a gangster.
Two of the writers, Galton and Simpson, created BBC television's Steptoe and Son (1962) (Sanford and Son (1972) in the U.S. remake) and also wrote BBC television's Hancock's Half Hour (1956).