Re: *CANDIDS*
Posted: July 19th, 2012, 4:41 am
Please pardon this slight hijack and borrowing to create the thread for this quilt:
THERE ARE NONE SO BLIND AS THOSE WHO CANNOT SEE:
One quick question...why do blind men live alone in the woods? Shouldn't they be around a lot of folks to help 'em out? Being in the woods where bears, uhmmm, do their thing, it could be dangerous...not to mention messy! I loved the old kind uncle as much as I liked the old gentleman who lived in the cabin that the Frankenstein monster visited ( especially as played by Gene Hackman but not played by Charles Bickford in that Joan Bennett / Robert Ryan film. ) Kind...philosophosical.
Thanxx for your indulgence. Now back to our regularly scheduled Mongo, who'll know doubt want to put Baby in the corner.
- CineBaby
mongoII wrote:
Priscilla Lane & Robert Cummings are joined for tea by a guest on the set of Hitchcock's
"Saboteur"
[u][color=#0000BF]kingrat[/color][/u] wrote:Because Moira and I have been chastised before, we won't mention which of the three principals in the photo from the Saboteur set we think looks the most intelligent. Nope, not at all.
[u][color=#800000]mongoII[/color][/u] wrote:good.
[u][color=#008000]moirafinnie[/color][/u] wrote:Duly chastised, aren't we, kingrat?
All I want to know is--where is the blind uncle? Back in the cabin, alone and still musing philosophically now that his service dog is out partying with his niece and you-know-who?
[u][color=#404080]RedRiver[/color][/u] wrote:...As for the gentleman whose name must not be spoken, his shortcomings didn't exclude him from some top notch projects. The Hitchcock thrillers. THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES. And the great soap opera of them all. KINGS ROW!
...but I just want to say you guys are hilarious![u][color=#400000]feaito[/color][/u] wrote:...as well as the wonderful comedy "It Started with Eve" (1941), with Deanna Durbin and Charles Laughton, arguably one of her best; the best episode of Duvivier's "Flesh and Fantasy" (1943) in which he and Betty Field are great; the stylish and elegant Anthony Mann thriller "Reign of Terror" (1949), the superb, gothic "The Lost Moment" (1947); the super-smart comedy "Princess O'Rourke" (1943); the quite unique Sirk "Sleep My Love" (1948)...Give this actor his due!
THERE ARE NONE SO BLIND AS THOSE WHO CANNOT SEE:
One quick question...why do blind men live alone in the woods? Shouldn't they be around a lot of folks to help 'em out? Being in the woods where bears, uhmmm, do their thing, it could be dangerous...not to mention messy! I loved the old kind uncle as much as I liked the old gentleman who lived in the cabin that the Frankenstein monster visited ( especially as played by Gene Hackman but not played by Charles Bickford in that Joan Bennett / Robert Ryan film. ) Kind...philosophosical.
Thanxx for your indulgence. Now back to our regularly scheduled Mongo, who'll know doubt want to put Baby in the corner.
- CineBaby