AmateisGal
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 6,126
- Location
- Nebraska
Baby Driver. I really liked it. The use of music in this film was inspired and incredible.
And of course, Dame Judi was a secretarial supply firm owner in As Time Goes By. They've done some turns as normal.
Baby Driver. I really liked it. The use of music in this film was inspired and incredible.
One day I will have the entire series of AS TIME GOES BY on DVD. I have a couple of seasons, but I need them all! One of my very, very favorite BritComs.Enjoyed Dame Judi in As Time Goes By for a long time. Great series if one can find it. Really dislike how PBS will pull things whenever they like just as you're getting used to them again.
It's Doris Day on TCM's Summer Under the Stars! Finished Pillow Talk on TCM and now watching That Touch of Mink (on DVD - it's not on TCM right now, but it's still Doris Day!).
I had it on in the background while I was cleaning, so I didn't pay a lot of attention to it so I can't tell you for sure!Like a lot of those movies, TTOM falls apart a bit toward the end, but Cary Grant is so good in it that it doesn't really matter.
I recorded "Tunnel of Love" yesterday as I've never seen it and am hoping it's a good Doris Day one from that era. Have you seen it?
Just finished The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society movie on Netflix, based on the incredible book. And the movie was just as good as the book. Wonderfully romantic. I loved it!
My Reputation with Barbara Stanwyck. Love this film. Then I watched a short documentary on Barbara herself!
Initially The Beatles themselves wanted nothing to do with the movie, and only agreed to it's production as an easy way for them to complete their movie contract by providing pre-recorded and four hastily-produced new songs for it (for anyone who doesn't know, voice actors provided the voices throughout the movie). It was only after they had seen the near-finished movie, and liked it well enough, that they agreed to do the short live-action bit tacked on at the end.We're screening the 50th Anniversary Restored Version of "Yellow Submarine," which is just as disturbing as it was when I saw it on the bottom half of a double bill in a drive-in theatre fifty years ago. It's interesting, though, to see once again what a bunch of middle-aged producers for King Features Syndicate thought "psychedalia" was all about. The Boys never missed a trick.