Shorts & Sweet
- Moraldo Rubini
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Shorts & Sweet
I just noticed (am I the last to know?) that the on-line TCM schedule now shows when short subjects are playing! How cool is that? For example, see here.
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Merci beaucoup...
I'm thrilled that "short subjects" are listed now! Do you suppose they were "inspired" to do this from reading some of the schedules in the programming challenges? Yes, I'm sure that's it.
And thanks for that link, Marco...reminding me to tape "Au Revoir, Les Enfants" and "The Happy Years."
And thanks for that link, Marco...reminding me to tape "Au Revoir, Les Enfants" and "The Happy Years."
- Moraldo Rubini
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- Administrator
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Re: Au revoir Happy Years!
Marco, I saw a chunk of "The Happy Years" a few months ago. It's an interesting period piece starring two of Hollywood's top child actors, Dean Stockwell and Darryl Hickman. It appears to be based on someone's memoirs about life at a prep school - the time seems to be turn of the 20th Century. Stockwell is the hero, who is at first bullied by BMOC Hickman, but Stockwell's unexpected skill at football makes them friends. There was a cute scene about one student who met the local pancake house's challenge to eat a certain number of pancakes, and then some. It was a nice, but minor movie.Moraldo Rubini wrote:I remember enjoying Au Revoir Les Enfants, but what's The Happy Years?
- Moraldo Rubini
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Something Always Happens
Cool! Sounds as if it were made mid-1950's?
I'm most excited about the Michael Powell movies to be aired tonight. The Powell/Pressburger films from the 1940's and 1950's are among my favorites, so this rare opportunity to see Something Always Happens and Crown vs. Stevens from Powell's filmic formative years sounds intriguing!
I'm most excited about the Michael Powell movies to be aired tonight. The Powell/Pressburger films from the 1940's and 1950's are among my favorites, so this rare opportunity to see Something Always Happens and Crown vs. Stevens from Powell's filmic formative years sounds intriguing!
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"To the perfect crime."
I'm really into Dean Stockwell lately. Another one I'd love to see is "The Careless Years-"from 1957. It's from United Artists and directed by Arthur Hiller...his first theatrical feature. The cast also features Barbara Billingsley and Virginia Christine and other familiar faces/character actors from TV. Rich girl falls for poor boy and they take off to Mexico...
Would make a great double feature with "Rapture-"with Melvyn Douglas and Patricia Gozzi.
For some reason-everytime I think of "Rapture" I think of Andrew Wyeth's painting, Christina's World-
http://www.jssgallery.org/Other_Artists ... _World.htm
Make that a triple feature-with "Compulsion."
- Moraldo Rubini
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Mish Mash
One of the best double-features I'd ever attended was Compulsion with In Cold Blood; the parallels of these two stories was haunting. That was a great night at the cinema. [Thank you Castro Theatre!]
Re: Mish Mash
No Rope?Moraldo Rubini wrote:One of the best double-features I'd ever attended was Compulsion with In Cold Blood; the parallels of these two stories was haunting. That was a great night at the cinema. [Thank you Castro Theatre!]