Interesting tidbit, his daughter, Catherine, was an intended victim of the Hillside Stranglers. In 1977, they were disguised as police officers, and drive up beside her. When they learned she was Lorre's daughter, due to his role in "M", which they idolized, they let her go. It was only after their arrest that she realized who they were.
How about D. W. Griffith's "biopic" of Edgar Allan Poe? It's mostly forgotten, yet an interesting piece of film history:
Honestly, I no longer remember the exact picture I was looking for because there are several simialr ones, but here you'll find most of them.
The one and only Busby Berkeley.
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My suggestion is to look for a wall calendar that features different movie posters. Something like this looks really nice in my opinion, although it's out of stock right now since it's not really the season for buying new calendars. But it's an idea for next year.
Alternatively you could look for a framed movie poster, although those can get very expensive if you're looking for an authentic poster from a notable movie.
Order here: amazon.com/Camera-Man-Invention-Twentieth-Century/dp/1501134191/
Upcoming events: twitter.com/thehighsign/status/1485337369788268544?s=20
Order here: amazon.com/Camera-Man-Invention-Twentieth-Century/dp/1501134191
Upcoming events: twitter.com/thehighsign/status/1485337369788268544?s=20
Order here: amazon.com/Camera-Man-Invention-Twentieth-Century/dp/1501134191/
Upcoming events: twitter.com/thehighsign/status/1485337369788268544?s=20
Pre-order here: amazon.com/Camera-Man-Invention-Twentieth-Century/dp/1501134191/
Free online event Jan 25th: events.simonandschuster.com/event/dana-stevens-in-conversation-with-rachel-syme/
Book signing at MOMI NY Jan 29th: movingimage.us/event/the-man-in-the-porkpie-hat-buster-keaton-shorts/2022-01-29/
Hello, I'm a bot! The movie you linked is called The Four of Us Are Dying, here are some Trailers
Hello, I'm a bot! The movie you linked is called The Wizard of Oz, here are some Trailers
It's a perfectly legitimate use of the word that was once quite common, but which has slipped into disuse largely because people these days instantly think of the physical/sexual connotation.
But if you check definitions you'll see that Collins lists the primary definition as, "an abrupt emphatic utterance or exclamation," while the American Heritage has as its second entry, "A sudden short exclamation, especially a brief pious utterance or prayer."
During Selznik's time, this use would have been common. So, he wasn't really being sly. He was merely writing as an educated person of the time might write. We rarely see it used that way anymore, but in the context of his time there wouldn't have been anything unusual about it.
Check out the Youtube channel Westerns on the Web.
There is also a big selection on Tubi.
And come over and subscribe to r/westerns!
I don't really understand your question. This movie is available in a special edition Blu-ray from Arrow Academy, which is basically as good as a Criterion release.
As to why the movie is "globally blocked" I mean it's still protected under copyright, so people can't just upload it to YouTube without permission. That doesn't seem to have anything to do with it being an anti-war movie, I'm sure that's the case for most important movies from the 1950s.
This Decasia clip is from this amazing video, but I believe you can stream it or get the Blu Ray from Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Decasia-Plus-Light-Calling-Blu-ray/dp/B00ABIU5QA
While ET was beautiful physically, she always struck me as an extremely nasty person.
That said, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof is fantastic. And, I have enjoyed her other movies (e.g., Virginia, Celo'), but a lot of times it was despite her not because of her.