Classic films are always the best, Jimmy Stewart is too sick. 12 Angry Men North By Northwest It's a Wonderful Life One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Raging Bull The Deer Hunter Godfather 1 and 2 Taxi Driver The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Seven Samurai A Clockwork Orange Marathon Man (IS IT SAFE??!!)
My favorite Bogie movie--To Have and Have Not- - The African Queen maybe 2nd, he,s one of the best Another TMC fan- jjack -Hell, Im old enough to have seen Easy Rider in the Theater BTW-The Best Yrs Of our lives was on just a day ago ( in ny/nj) on TMC
Someone already mentioned the expressionist b/w movies from the 1920s... F.W. Murnau made nice ones, indeed... BTW, you can get his 1922 Nosferatu on veoh.com for free with English title cards in it... Among classic silent movies, I haven't read the title of a fave of mine... (or I overlooked it when skimming through the past entries... ): Fritz Lang's Metropolis (not the trashy version with Giorgio Moroder's music, but rather the original one). This month, the complete reconstructed version with original music played by orchestra will have its world premiere... Wonderful message given in it: "The mediator between head and hands must be the heart!" (epigram at he movie's beginning) Full movie with original music by Gottfried Huppertz (orchestra version): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAuSEdPbqmo"]YouTube- Metropolis (1927) restored version [part 1/12] (Part 1 of 12) Fritz Lang also made other neat masterpieces, such as M (1931) - a.k.a. Murderers Among Us, starring Peter Lorre as a child-murderer who gets hunted by other criminals who consider his deeds being so vile, they could slander their reputation (also a portrayal of early 20th century organized crime in Germany, known as "Ringvereine"). The criminals take action, since the police is unable to detain the murderer. The movie made one tune very popular, since the Peter Lorre character always whistles it: "In the Hall of the Mountain King" from Edvard Grieg's "Peer Gynt". Here is a very cool self-made movie trailer for M by Mário Cameria with Peter Lorre whistling, plus Grieg's original theme edited into it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cIj3Bk0bhL8"]YouTube- "M" Fritz Lang movie trailer Oh, yes, and there was Die Frau im Mond (1929), a.k.a. By Rocket to the Moon - a nice foreshadowing of the landing on the moon, also the first movie featuring a pre-launch countdown before blast-off into space... that movie also inspired a certain German rocket scientist with a somewhat mixed reputation, who later became famous for building the Saturn V - however earlier was infamous for building the "Aggregat 4" (A4), better known as V2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CaVLaD4vfBc"]YouTube- Woman in the Moon (1929) The Launch - Part 1 (Frau im Mond, Part 1) Wiggling toes of a Fritz Lang fan, ~*Ganesha*~
One of my favorites is THE GHOST SHIP, produced by Val Lewton. Lawrence Tierney in an uncredited role.
Just watched 'Lets Scare Jessica To Death' from 1971 - So GOOD! Think I'll make a thread dedicated to it.
I like the movie "Sorry, Wrong Number" from 1948 http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0040823 Although alot of movies in the 30s i love!!!!!!
Has anybody seen Salome's Last Dance about Oscar Wilde. One of the coolest really strange old movies I've seen.
Philadelphia Maytime=Nelson Eddy and Jeanette McDonald The Third man Arsenic and Old Lace All the old Fred Astaire movies The Tarzan movies with J. Weismuller Tortilla Flats And just about everything mentioned previously Oh yeah-Snake Pit Jean Tierney-wow! White Cargo with Hedy Lamar
The Stranger (1946) with Orson Wells as the Nazi fugitive Franz Kindler and Edward G Robinson (Mr. Wilson) as the Nazi hunter working for the War Crimes Commission :2thumbsup: Hotwater
I love all the old movies and tcm . To kill a mockingbird the God father 1&2 Casablanca cool hand luke outlaw Josey wales deliverance the wild one psycho what ever happened to baby Jane where eagles dare