Rue's Movie Picks

[DJH]

Rue, thanks for tracking these down!

 

[I Adore Film Noir]

Oh yes please Rue...keep up the good work! You are a treasure!

Ditto !

 

[Tomasso]

and is best seen, as are most movies (especially comedies), on a big screen .

I hope nobody's watching these movies on their laptop when they can watch them on their big screen....

 

[DJH]

I hope nobody's watching these movies on their laptop when they can watch them on their big screen....

Hmm, I happily watched The Thin Man (from Rue's link) on my phone last night
Good for late night movie watching without disturbing anyone.

 

[rue]

Thanks everyone. I'm glad you like them too

Danger- Love at work (1937) with Ann Sothern, Jack Haley, Mary Boland, Edward Everett Horton and John Carradine. An absolutely goofy, but fun movie. At first all I could picture was the Tin Man, but I forgot about it after a short time.

The Princess Comes Across (1936) with Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray. A pretty cute screwball comedy.

Beauty and the Boss (1932) with Marian Marsh, David Manners and Warren William. LOVED this pre-code film

 

[Old Rogue]

Hello Rue

This is a great resource you're creating for everyone here. I'm gonna start working my way through your list!

 

[rue]

Hello there O.R. !

I hope you like them sweet friend

 

[jamespowers]

Anymore with Rochester in them? He was a master of comedy. They gave him some great lines in those days.

 

[rue]

If I see more, I'll post them... it's hit and miss as to what I find

 

[jamespowers]

If I see more, I'll post them... it's hit and miss as to what I find

The Topper movie with him in it would be great. I wouldn't mind seeing that again. I was :rofl:

 

[rue]

I'll try

 

[Tomasso]

If I see more, I'll post them... it's hit and miss as to what I find

I love you....

 

[Miss Moonlight]

I hope nobody's watching these movies on their laptop when they can watch them on their big screen....

My laptop has a 17" screen- got it specifically because I like to watch a lot of video. But I'm going to check out that link, since darn Netflix won't stream through the PS3 still (that network's been down awhile, all supposed fixes not working).

Hmm, I happily watched The Thin Man (from Rue's link) on my phone last night
Good for late night movie watching without disturbing anyone.

I used to put movies on my iPod just for that reason.

The Topper movie with him in it would be great. I wouldn't mind seeing that again. I was :rofl:

You can see that free from Archive.org- right here.

 

[rue]

I love you....

You are silliness personified Tomasso

 

[rue]

I Found Stella Parish (1935) with Kay Francis. I thought this was a good melodrama, but it didn't get very good reviews from what I've read [huh]

Daytime Wife (1939) with Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell. Another one that didn't get very good reviews, but I thought it was pretty funny.



Oh and RBH has found another great site for old movies that you can read about on this thread: http://www.thefedoralounge.com/showthread.php?56117-Classic-Cinema-Online

 

[rue]

Theodora Goes Wild (1936) with Irene Dunne and Melvyn Douglas. LOVED this movie. I laughed out loud quite a bit

 

[rue]

That Wonderful Urge (1936) with Tyrone Power and Gene Tierney. This is a loose remake of Power's 1937 film LOVE IS NEWS that I posted about earlier. I think it's strange that he would be in a remake only ten years later, but it's got a little bit of a different spin, so it's well worth watching.

It (1927) Clara Bow's best-known picture.

 

[I Adore Film Noir]

It (1927) Clara Bow's best-known picture.

I'm watching it now, thank you so much!

 

[rue]

I'm so glad.... it's really cute

By the way, if anyone wants to tell me what they think about the movies they've watched, I'd love to hear it

 

[I Adore Film Noir]

rue,

It was terrific! I loved it and Clara Bow was a darling, so tiny and such expressive eyes.

It was so much fun to watch it, I've heard about her but never seen a film until today. I wonder if she made the transition into talkies?

I'm still laughing at Monty with the pop-eyes