Sue Sue's TCM Film Festival Tidbit Travel Blog

[Lzcutter]

The lovely Suex2 is on the road traveling the freeways of Texas so she asked me, her intrepid assistant, to post this:

Club TCM events have been announced! and there are some great additions:

I will be spending lots of time at Club TCM at the Roosevelt and the other special venues (Ricardo Montalban Theater, etc).

My favorite on the list: *20 Years of TCM* looking back at the graphics of the channel. WHEEEWWWW!!!!!!!!!

Here's the line-up

*2:00PM - 3:00PM - MEET TCM: SPECIAL ADDITION*
*Venue: The Egyptian Theatre (6801 Hollywood Blvd.)*

As TCM celebrates its 20th Anniversary, this special edition of the popular Meet TCM session will feature TCM staffers sharing insights on the network and its 20-year legacy. They’ll also look ahead at the next 20 years to see what’s on the horizon for TCM.

*3:30PM - 4:30PM - SONS OF GODS AND MONSTERS*
*Venue: The Hollywood Museum (1660 N. Highland Ave.)*

From the silent era and the Universal Studios cycle of the 1930s, to the Hammer horrors of the 1950s and ’60s and the creature features of today, monsters in the movies have scared the wits out of moviegoers for decades. They even inspired young fans to become formative artists and creators of their own monstrosities. Oscar winning makeup artist Rick Baker (An American Werewolf in London, Ed Wood, The Nutty Professor) and director Joe Dante (The Howling, Gremlins) will discuss the legacy of classic movie monsters, including Frankenstein’s monster, Dracula, the Wolf Man and many others.

*5:00PM - TCM: INSPIRED BY THE CLASSICS*
*Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)*

TCM Host Robert Osborne will be joined by actresses Kim Novak and Jane Seymour, as well as actor/playwright Charles Busch, to kick off the opening of Club TCM and the special exhibit, TCM at 20: Inspired by the Classics. Novak, Seymour and Busch are among the artists featured as part of this exclusive display celebrating what inspires them about classic film, will join Robert onstage to talk about their work.

*FRIDAY, APRIL 11*
*12:30PM - 1:30PM - A CONVERSATION WITH CARL DAVIS*
*Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)*

The Festival offers this rare opportunity to hear the world-renown composer and conductor Carl Davis talk about writing scores for silent films. Davis will present the world premiere of his latest work at the Festival, a new score for the Harold Lloyd film WHY WORRY? (1923). His output as a composer has included a multitude of notable work in film and television. It is his work on silent films, however, that has been a distinguishing part of his career, with more than 50 scores for such films as Napoleon (1927), Ben-Hur (1925), Intolerance (1924) and The Phantom of the Opera (1925), to name a few.

*2:00PM - 3:00PM - A CONVERSATION WITH RICHARD DREYFUSS*
*Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)*

Academy Award®-winning actor Richard Dreyfuss will speak with acclaimed actress Illeana Douglas about his extraordinary career in this hour-long conversation. From his memorable roles in films like Jaws (1975), THE GOODBYE GIRL (1977) and MR. HOLLAND’S OPUS (1995) to his passion for politics and education, Dreyfuss has made singular contributions to the field of entertainment and continues to do so today.

*2:00PM - 4:00PM - ASK ROBERT, WITH TCM HOST ROBERT OSBORNE*
*Venue: The Ricardo Montalbán Theatre (1615 North Vine Street)*

In a rare opportunity for Festival passholders, TCM Host Robert Osborne will talk about his life and career. He will also take questions from the audience. One of the most popular events on recent TCM Classic Cruises, this event will be brought to the TCM Classic Film Festival for the first time.

*4:00PM - 5:00PM - A CONVERSATION WITH WILLIAM FRIEDKIN*
*Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)*

Responsible for some of the most intense scenes in film history, William Friedkin will discuss his career, as well as sign copies of his autobiography, The Friedkin Connection. Friedkin is long an admirer of classic Hollywood and French thrillers, including 1953′s The Wages of Fear, which he remade in 1977 as SORCERER. His other films include the Oscar-winning The French Connection (1971) and the blockbuster The Exorcist (1973). Friedkin will be interviewed by film historian Eddie Muller.

*6:00PM - 7:00PM - A CONVERSATION WITH QUINCY JONES*
*Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)*

In his six-decade career as a Grammy-winning arranger, producer and bandleader, Quincy Jones has worked with everyone from Frank Sinatra to Michael Jackson. Jones has also composed scores for more than 30 feature films, including THE PAWNBROKER (1965), In the Heat of the Night (1967), THE ITALIAN JOB (1969) and The Color Purple (1985). His film work has garnered Jones seven Academy Award nominations, and his philanthropy and activism earned him the Academy’s Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award. Leonard Maltin will host this conversation with one of the most celebrated talents in entertainment as TCM highlights Jones’ career in film.

*SATURDAY, APRIL 12*
*12:30PM - 1:30PM - MOM AND THE MOVIES: A CONVERSATION WITH RICHARD CORLISS*
*Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)*

Time magazine movie critic and film historian Richard Corliss will be on hand for the official book launch of his brand new book Mom in the Movies: The Iconic Screen Mothers You Love (and a Few You Love to Hate), from TCM and Simon & Schuster. Corliss will discuss the process of writing the book, while also touching upon his lifelong fascination with the movies and his career as a renowned critic. After the conversation, he will sign copies of Mom in the Movies.

*2:30PM - 3:30PM - A CONVERSATION WITH THELMA SCHOONMAKER*
*Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)*

Having first met Martin Scorsese in film school, Thelma Schoonmaker helped him edit his first feature film, Who’s That Knockin’ At My Door (1967), and has edited every one of the director’s feature films since 1980’s Raging Bull, for which she won the first of her three Oscars. This past year, the two longtime collaborators famously cut down hours of improvised dialogue into the 180-minute The Wolf of Wall Street (2013). Schoonmaker will share stories about her career, and also talk about the legacy of her husband, British film giant Michael Powell (The Red Shoes, A MATTER OF LIFE AND DEATH).



*4:30PM - 5:30PM - HOLLYWOOD HOME MOVIES: TREASURES FROM THE ACADEMY FILM ARCHIVE*
*Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)*

The Academy Film Archive shares some gems from its collection with a screening of specially selected home movie footage from Hollywood’s Golden Age. The home-movie craze extended to Hollywood’s film professionals, including stars and directors who captured their families, friends, parties and vacations, as well as behind-the-scenes activities on their film sets. The Academy Film Archive houses a wide variety of home movies and will present a selection that includes Alfred Hitchcock and his family; Florenz Ziegfeld and Billie Burke; cast and crew “film families” on the sets of OKLAHOMA! (1955) and The Geisha Boy (1958); the wrap party picnic for It’s a Wonderful Life (1946); and much more. Special guests for this presentation of unique and rarely screened footage include John Kimball, son of animator Ward Kimball; Miriam Nelson, choreographer and former wife of actor/dancer Gene Nelson; and Tim Zinnemann, son of director Fred Zinnemann. Hollywood Home Movies will be hosted by Randy Haberkamp, managing director of programming, education and preservation for AMPAS, and Lynne Kirste, special collections curator at the Archive.

*6:30PM - 7:30PM - A CONVERSATION WITH RICHARD SHERMAN*
*Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)*

When the BBC commissioned a national poll in 2007 to determine the top 10 favorite children’s films of all time, four movie musicals penned by the Sherman Brothers made the list: MARY POPPINS (1964), THE JUNGLE BOOK (1967), Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968), and The Aristocats (1970). Oscar-winning composer and lyricist Richard Sherman, one half of the famous Sherman Bros. songwriting team with his brother Robert, will share personal memories and stories of working on these films with Walt Disney and many other notables. Leonard Maltin hosts.

SUNDAY, APRIL 13
*12:30PM - 2:00PM - JUDY GARLAND: A LEGENDARY FILM CAREER*
*Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)*

Her on-screen life spanned five decades, and her ability to involve, entrance and excite cross-generational audiences has only grown. Emmy Award-winning producer and best-selling author John Fricke celebrates Judy Garland and her remarkable capacity for song, dance, comedy and drama in an hour packed with many less-familiar motion-picture excerpts from 1929 to 1963.

*3:00PM - 4:00PM - 20 YEARS OF TCM ON-AIR*
*Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)*

For 20 years, the TCM on-air creative team has endeavored to create work that complements and highlights the classic movies we program. Working with innovative designers, musicians and other artists, the goal of the On-Air group has been to offer a visual environment that is as rich as the movies, themselves. This hour will take passholders on a journey through the best of this work, from the early days of the network’s launch to the team’s most recent efforts.

SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS at Club TCM

TCM AT 20: INSPIRED BY THE CLASSICS
In celebration of TCM’s 20th anniversary, the network invited a select group of artists to create a visual work illustrating their classic movie inspiration. The result is this special exhibit, on display only at the TCM Classic Film Festival. These artists were encouraged to consider performance, cinematography, direction, location or even mood. The resulting art demonstrates that although it is a mass medium, movies undoubtedly make a very personal and lasting impact. TCM is proud feature a diverse group of actors/performers, writers, artists and fashion designers represented in this exhibit, including Tony Bennett, Manolo Blahnik, Charles Busch, Jules Feiffer, Joel Grey, Bruce Eric Kaplan, Kim Novak, Todd Oldham, Jane Seymour and Burt Young.

THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF GONE WITH THE WIND
Presented in partnership with the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin, the home of the David O. Selznick archive, this exhibit features a selection of storyboard and concept art paintings created for the production of GONE WITH THE WIND (1939). These works and others from the archive will be a part of the upcoming exhibition The Making of Gone With the Wind, which will run at the Ransom Center Sept. 9, 2014 – Jan. 4, 2015. Additional information about the exhibition and its printed catalog can be found at www.hrc.utexas.edu/tcm.

HOME MOVIES BY HOLLYWOOD: PHOTOGRAPHY FROM THE ACADEMY’S MARGARET HERRICK LIBRARY
TCM is proud to present these rare photographs from the archives of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. This fascinating collection features classic film stars and directors in candid shots at home, on vacation and at play, as well as shots of them filming their own personal movies on the set and at home. Special thanks to Randy Haberkamp, Matt Severson and Jane Glicksman for their support of this exhibit.

[Lzcutter]

David,

Great catch!!!!!

I love A Matter of Life and Death and it has been YEARS since I've seen it on the big screen.

Has also been forever since I saw The Italian Job!

Looking forward to it all!

[Sue Sue Applegate]

David, yes, it was full!
And it was great of you to catch the secretly embedded film titles....

Thank you, Lynn, for the updated announcement!


Hollywood Heritage member and SSO Guest Author Mary Mallory posted an event announcement on Facebook, and I wanted to share...

Hollywood Heritage will celebrate the 75th Anniversary of the immortal film "Gone With The Wind" at our next Evening @ the Barn on Wednesday, April 9th at 7:30PM.

Steve Wilson, Curator of Film, Harry Ransom Center, the University of Texas at Austin will discuss the casting process for the film in a presentation entitled "The Search for Scarlett". Accompanying the talk, he will be showing rarely seen film clips from the Harry Ransom Center's Selznick Collection of the Scarlett O'Hara screen tests themselves.

Actress Marsha Hunt, who was considered for the role of Melanie, will also be on hand to share memories of testing for that coveted part. In addition, Daniel Selznick, son of the film's Producer, David O. Selznick, will give us some insight into the film's legacy.

The museum is planning to display some unique memorabilia related to the film in its main gallery. This is a must-attend event for the many fans of this beloved classic!

Purchase tickets here: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/608548

[Sue Sue Applegate]

Here's a link to my latest Examiner article featuring fan reactions to the Club TCM announcements and Ben Mankiewicz's thoughts about fans of TCM: http://www.examiner.com/article/latest- ... b_articles


"Sue Sue" and Ben Mankiewicz outside of Club TCM, the historic Blossom Room at the HRH....

FROM THE TCM FILM FESTIVAL WEBSITE:

THURSDAY, APRIL 10
2:00PM - 3:00PM - MEET TCM: SPECIAL EDITION
Venue: The Egyptian Theatre (6801 Hollywood Blvd.)

As TCM celebrates its 20th Anniversary, this special edition of the popular Meet TCM session will feature TCM staffers sharing insights on the network and its 20-year legacy. They’ll also look ahead at the next 20 years to see what’s on the horizon for TCM.

3:30PM - 4:30PM - SONS OF GODS AND MONSTERS
Venue: The Hollywood Museum (1660 N. Highland Ave.)

From the silent era and the Universal Studios cycle of the 1930s, to the Hammer horrors of the 1950s and ’60s and the creature features of today, monsters in the movies have scared the wits out of moviegoers for decades. They even inspired young fans to become formative artists and creators of their own monstrosities. Oscar winning makeup artist Rick Baker (An American Werewolf in London, Ed Wood, The Nutty Professor) and director Joe Dante (The Howling, Gremlins) will discuss the legacy of classic movie monsters, including Frankenstein’s monster, Dracula, the Wolf Man and many others.

5:00PM - TCM: INSPIRED BY THE CLASSICS
Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)

TCM Host Robert Osborne will be joined by actresses Kim Novak and Jane Seymour, as well as actor/playwright Charles Busch, to kick off the opening of Club TCM and the special exhibit, TCM at 20: Inspired by the Classics. Novak, Seymour and Busch are among the artists featured as part of this exclusive display celebrating what inspires them about classic film, will join Robert onstage to talk about their work.

FRIDAY, APRIL 11
12:30PM - 1:30PM - A CONVERSATION WITH CARL DAVIS
Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)

The Festival offers this rare opportunity to hear the world-renown composer and conductor Carl Davis talk about writing scores for silent films. Davis will present the world premiere of his latest work at the Festival, a new score for the Harold Lloyd film WHY WORRY? (1923). His output as a composer has included a multitude of notable work in film and television. It is his work on silent films, however, that has been a distinguishing part of his career, with more than 50 scores for such films as Napoleon (1927), Ben-Hur (1925), Intolerance (1924) and The Phantom of the Opera (1925), to name a few.

2:00PM - 3:00PM - A CONVERSATION WITH RICHARD DREYFUSS
Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)

Academy Award®-winning actor Richard Dreyfuss will speak with acclaimed actress Illeana Douglas about his extraordinary career in this hour-long conversation. From his memorable roles in films like Jaws (1975), THE GOODBYE GIRL (1977) and MR. HOLLAND’S OPUS (1995) to his passion for politics and education, Dreyfuss has made singular contributions to the field of entertainment and continues to do so today.

2:00PM - 3:30PM - ASK ROBERT, WITH TCM HOST ROBERT OSBORNE
Venue: The Ricardo Montalbán Theatre (1615 North Vine Street)

In a rare opportunity for Festival passholders, TCM Host Robert Osborne will talk about his life and career. He will also take questions from the audience. One of the most popular events on recent TCM Classic Cruises, this event will be brought to the TCM Classic Film Festival for the first time.

4:00PM - 5:00PM - A CONVERSATION WITH WILLIAM FRIEDKIN
Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)

Responsible for some of the most intense scenes in film history, William Friedkin will discuss his career, as well as sign copies of his autobiography, The Friedkin Connection. Friedkin is long an admirer of classic Hollywood and French thrillers, including 1953′s The Wages of Fear, which he remade in 1977 as SORCERER. His other films include the Oscar-winning The French Connection (1971) and the blockbuster The Exorcist (1973). Friedkin will be interviewed by film historian Eddie Muller.

6:00PM - 7:00PM - A CONVERSATION WITH QUINCY JONES
Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)

In his six-decade career as a Grammy-winning arranger, producer and bandleader, Quincy Jones has worked with everyone from Frank Sinatra to Michael Jackson. Jones has also composed scores for more than 30 feature films, including THE PAWNBROKER (1965), In the Heat of the Night (1967), THE ITALIAN JOB (1969) and The Color Purple (1985). His film work has garnered Jones seven Academy Award nominations, and his philanthropy and activism earned him the Academy’s Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award. Leonard Maltin will host this conversation with one of the most celebrated talents in entertainment as TCM highlights Jones’ career in film.

SATURDAY, APRIL 12
12:30PM - 1:30PM - MOM AND THE MOVIES: A CONVERSATION WITH RICHARD CORLISS
Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)

Time magazine movie critic and film historian Richard Corliss will be on hand for the official book launch of his brand new book Mom in the Movies: The Iconic Screen Mothers You Love (and a Few You Love to Hate), from TCM and Simon & Schuster. Corliss will discuss the process of writing the book, while also touching upon his lifelong fascination with the movies and his career as a renowned critic. After the conversation, he will sign copies of Mom in the Movies.

2:30PM - 3:30PM - A CONVERSATION WITH THELMA SCHOONMAKER
Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)

Having first met Martin Scorsese in film school, Thelma Schoonmaker helped him edit his first feature film, Who’s That Knockin’ At My Door (1967), and has edited every one of the director’s feature films since 1980’s Raging Bull, for which she won the first of her three Oscars. This past year, the two longtime collaborators famously cut down hours of improvised dialogue into the 180-minute The Wolf of Wall Street (2013). Schoonmaker will share stories about her career, and also talk about the legacy of her husband, British film giant Michael Powell (The Red Shoes, A MATTER OF LIFE AND DEATH).



4:30PM - 5:30PM - HOLLYWOOD HOME MOVIES: TREASURES FROM THE ACADEMY FILM ARCHIVE
Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)

The Academy Film Archive shares some gems from its collection with a screening of specially selected home movie footage from Hollywood’s Golden Age. The home-movie craze extended to Hollywood’s film professionals, including stars and directors who captured their families, friends, parties and vacations, as well as behind-the-scenes activities on their film sets. The Academy Film Archive houses a wide variety of home movies and will present a selection that includes Alfred Hitchcock and his family; Florenz Ziegfeld and Billie Burke; cast and crew “film families” on the sets of OKLAHOMA! (1955) and The Geisha Boy (1958); the wrap party picnic for It’s a Wonderful Life (1946); and much more. Special guests for this presentation of unique and rarely screened footage include John Kimball, son of animator Ward Kimball; Miriam Nelson, choreographer and former wife of actor/dancer Gene Nelson; and Tim Zinnemann, son of director Fred Zinnemann. Hollywood Home Movies will be hosted by Randy Haberkamp, managing director of programming, education and preservation for AMPAS, and Lynne Kirste, special collections curator at the Archive.

6:30PM - 7:30PM - A CONVERSATION WITH RICHARD SHERMAN
Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)

When the BBC commissioned a national poll in 2007 to determine the top 10 favorite children’s films of all time, four movie musicals penned by the Sherman Brothers made the list: MARY POPPINS (1964), THE JUNGLE BOOK (1967), Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968), and The Aristocats (1970). Oscar-winning composer and lyricist Richard Sherman, one half of the famous Sherman Bros. songwriting team with his brother Robert, will share personal memories and stories of working on these films with Walt Disney and many other notables. Leonard Maltin hosts.

SUNDAY, APRIL 13
12:30PM - 2:00PM - JUDY GARLAND: A LEGENDARY FILM CAREER
Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)

Her on-screen life spanned five decades, and her ability to involve, entrance and excite cross-generational audiences has only grown. Emmy Award-winning producer and best-selling author John Fricke celebrates Judy Garland and her remarkable capacity for song, dance, comedy and drama in an hour packed with many less-familiar motion-picture excerpts from 1929 to 1963.

3:00PM - 4:00PM - 20 YEARS OF TCM ON-AIR
Venue: Club TCM (at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel)

For 20 years, the TCM on-air creative team has endeavored to create work that complements and highlights the classic movies we program. Working with innovative designers, musicians and other artists, the goal of the On-Air group has been to offer a visual environment that is as rich as the movies, themselves. This hour will take passholders on a journey through the best of this work, from the early days of the network’s launch to the team’s most recent efforts.

SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS at Club TCM
TCM AT 20: INSPIRED BY THE CLASSICS
In celebration of TCM’s 20th anniversary, the network invited a select group of artists to create a visual work illustrating their classic movie inspiration. The result is this special exhibit, on display only at the TCM Classic Film Festival. These artists were encouraged to consider performance, cinematography, direction, location or even mood. The resulting art demonstrates that although it is a mass medium, movies undoubtedly make a very personal and lasting impact. TCM is proud feature a diverse group of actors/performers, writers, artists and fashion designers represented in this exhibit, including Tony Bennett, Manolo Blahnik, Charles Busch, Jules Feiffer, Joel Grey, Bruce Eric Kaplan, Kim Novak, Todd Oldham, Jane Seymour and Burt Young.

THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF GONE WITH THE WIND
Presented in partnership with the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin, the home of the David O. Selznick archive, this exhibit features a selection of storyboard and concept art paintings created for the production of GONE WITH THE WIND (1939). These works and others from the archive will be a part of the upcoming exhibition The Making of Gone With the Wind, which will run at the Ransom Center Sept. 9, 2014 – Jan. 4, 2015. Additional information about the exhibition and its printed catalog can be found at http://www.hrc.utexas.edu/tcm.

HOME MOVIES BY HOLLYWOOD: PHOTOGRAPHY FROM THE ACADEMY’S MARGARET HERRICK LIBRARY
TCM is proud to present these rare photographs from the archives of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. This fascinating collection features classic film stars and directors in candid shots at home, on vacation and at play, as well as shots of them filming their own personal movies on the set and at home. Special thanks to Randy Haberkamp, Matt Severson and Jane Glicksman for their support of this exhibit.

[Sue Sue Applegate]

Happy St. Patrick's Day!

Here's a short article I wrote about Irish themed films and programs on cable channels tomorrow: http://www.examiner.com/article/monday- ... b_articles

[Rita Hayworth]

Happy Saint Patrick Day Everyone!





May not be Rita ... but it's could be!

[Sue Sue Applegate]

Thank you, Erik!

[Rita Hayworth]

Thank you, Erik!

Your Welcome!

[Lzcutter]

The Festival schedule is UP!

Let the teeth gnashing and the decision making begin:

http://filmfestival.tcm.com/programs/fe ... eduleDay=1

[Lzcutter]

Tentatively:

Thursday:
The talks and the welcome party
"American Graffitti" (hoping for Chris Isak or Tom Brown to do the hosting with guests)

Friday:
"Stagecoach"
Conversation with Carl Davis
"A Matter of Life and Death" (MrC has never seen it)
"Double Indemnity" or "Paper Moon" or convo with Quincy Jones
"Blazing Saddles" (with Mel Brooks and hopefully, Tom Brown)

Saturday:
"Jungle Book"
"Mary Poppins"
The big dilemma:
Convo with Thelma (I've missed all the others)
"Hollywood Home Movies" (one of my faves)
OR
"The Great Gatsby"
OR
"The Family Business"
OR
"How Green Was My Valley"
"A Hard Day's Night" or "Bell, Book and Candle"
"The Pawnbroker" or "The Women"

Sunday:
Academy Conversations
Judy Garland
20 Yrs of TCM On-Air with Scott McGee
"The Quiet Man"
"WOZ"

At least that's the plan at this moment.

[moira finnie]

squared.

[ChiO]

Tokyo Story, A Matter of Life and Death, Her Sister's Secret, The Lady from Shanghai. Touch of Evil and Make Way for Tomorrow are being shown at the same time.

And at the same time as THE PAWNBROKER?

That, sir, is not paranoia. That is just (fill in the blank) programming.

[Lzcutter]

Tokyo Story, A Matter of Life and Death, Her Sister's Secret, The Lady from Shanghai. Touch of Evil and Make Way for Tomorrow are being shown at the same time.

And at the same time as THE PAWNBROKER?

ChiO,

Luckily not all of them.

On Sunday morning, Tokyo Story (one of my favorite Ozu films) is up against Fiddler on the Roof, The Adventures of Robin Hood (with discussion by Ben Burtt and Craig Barron), Sunday in New York and two To Be Announced encore performances.

On Friday afternoon, A Matter of Life and Death is up against Meet Me in St. Louis (with Margaret O'Brien talking before the film), Invasion of the Body Snatchers, My Sister Eileen with Roz Russell's son speaking, Alice Doesn't Live Her Anymore and a Club TCM interview with William Friedkin conducted by Eddie Muller.

Also on Friday afternoon, Touch of Evil with Fraser Heston speaking competes with Zulu, Grey Gardens (with Albert Maysles speaking), Make Way for Tomorrow, The World of Henry Orient (with Paula Prentiss talking) and a Club TCM discussion with composer Carl Davis.

On Saturday night, Her Sister's Secret is up against Sorcerer, The Pawnbroker with a discussion with Quincy Jones, This Is Spinal Tap, The Naked City and The Women.

On Sunday night, Lady From Shanghi competes against The Wizard of Oz, The Lodger, Hobson's Choice and one To Be Announced encore screening.

The Festival schedulers are evil at times.