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Man Hunt, 1942... bluray..
https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/i...dDKw1u1pHOyXen
Man Hunt became the first war film to attract the attention of the Hays Office in the neutral United States. Joseph Breen was alarmed by the script, calling it a "hate film". Breen felt that in the isolationist atmosphere of the 1941 U.S., the film showed all Germans as evil, unlike other films that depicted both good non-Nazi Germans as well as evil Nazis. Breen insisted that the Germans should not be characterised as being so brutal and that the office would pass the film only if it would "indicate" brutality rather than show it. As a result, Thorndike's torture was not shown, but the idea was made apparent to the audience.
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The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes, 1970.. bluray..
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/...AC_SL1500_.jpg
The 150 yard-long Baker Street set at Pinewood Studios cost £80,000. The "Diogenes Club set on "E Stage" at the studio was retained until 1973 and was re-used for Hands of the Ripper (1971) and Carry on at Your Convenience (1971).
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1936 classic on remastered bluray... My Man Godfrey.
https://s3.amazonaws.com/criterion-p...ZjMg_large.jpg
William Powell suggested his ex-wife Carole Lombard for the leading role with the explanation that his real -life romance with her had been much the same as it was for the characters of Godfrey and Irene.
Carole Lombard had a habit of ad-libbing by inserting swear words into the dialogue, which necessitated the re-shooting of several scenes.
When William Powell and director Gregory La Cava had a disagreement over how Godfrey should be played, they talked it out over a bottle of Scotch in Powell's dressing room. The next day, LaCava returned to the movie set with a major headache, but Powell was not there. The director received a telegram from his star: "We may have found Godfrey last night but we lost Powell. See you tomorrow."
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The Cat and the Canary, 1939..
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...%29_poster.jpg
The New York Times wrote that Elliott Nugent "has directed it smartly, taking full advantage of the standard chiller devices for frightening the susceptible of his audience but never losing sight of his main objective—comedy...the objective is carried briskly and to our complete satisfaction. Good show."
Variety wrote that the movie retained "the basic spooky atmosphere and chiller situations" of the original play and "will amply satisfy the mystery fans, and provide spine-chilling thrills for audiences generally."
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Cat Ballou, 1965..
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/...1000_QL80_.jpg
lee marvin won an oscar for his role as the drunken kid shelleen and his brother tim strawn...he said at his acceptance that the horse should get a bit of it./
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Quote:
Originally Posted by
struth
Cat Ballou, 1965..
Good movie.
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