By "passing fancy", I'm roundabout expressing it may go quickly. I hope so for TT's sake. I want to support them any way I can. This is a no-brainer Christmas gift for those I didn't purchase it for the first time.
You will. It is a watershed of 60's cinema and TT's release for Region A viewers may be a passing fancy in the wind. I'm unsure how well it shall sell. The first run lasted 40 days. From pre-order till its sorted fate.
Here are my guesses. They hinted at horror also.JULYBORN YESTERDAY1776The FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIXJUGGERNAUTTHE KILLER ELITEALIEN NATIONAUGUSTTHE MISSOURI BREAKSCOMING HOMEPURPLE ROSE OF CAIROLA BAMBAEMPEROR OF THE NORTH POLETENDER IS THE NIGHT
Note: Cost is cost. Shipping is shipping. SAE and TT don't have the means to swallow the cost. If you want free shipping, expect a $40 Blu-Ray. Would you rather pay more for the disc? Give me knowing over hidden expense any day. Anger gets us nowhere. Cheers.
Yeah. You'll order for December and expect perfection. And then not order the rest of the time when demand and weather don't matter? Sir. I never get my stuff early. Ever. I always wait a week from release. Its a fact of life. I love the product. So what should I do? Stop buying?For me, that's...
In a manner of speaking, they appear to ship the 1 or 2 item orders first and focus on the East Coast before branching out. I've always bought every title on pre-sale and tend to have 3 or more titles inbound each month. Despite being one of the first to order, my stuff consistently ships on the...
Between two potential sellouts, the silly season in full bloom, two winter storms, and a new shipping system, problems were bound to happen. If SAE's your problem, there's always TCM or Amazon.
Okay.Clue #1: Nicholas Cage was a huge fan of Brando in Lumet's The Fugitive Kind (1959). Cage deliberately wore his own snakeskin jacket in Wild as his own shout out to the earlier film. "In the wash" was a tie to clothing. Valentine 'Snakeskin' Xavier's snakeskin jacket and Cage's own was the...
That was the point. Lynch really did turn it into a linchpin. It seemed appropriate and also this film is known to many of you. Anything much more specific like Sean demonstrated, and this would have been lights out on Day 1.
My thanks to TT and to Ron for the opportunity. I hope we can do this again at some point. And also kudos to all of you for sticking here with me each and every day. I do appreciate it. Cheers!
WE HAVE A WINNER! It is indeed David's Lynch's Wild at Heart (1990). As for bloodlines I could only think of two. You're right at any rate. It is Wild at Heart. Scored by TT newcomer Angelo Badalamenti and certainly something to look forward to. I expect this to sell briskly. We'll see. And...
Okay.Cliff's NotesClue #1: The Method, an Italian muse, Spaghetti sauce, it all comes out in the wash.
Hint: The Fugitive Kind (1959) inspired someone who altered the film in question by changing their wardrobe.These clues bind the Lumet film and this together.
Clue #2: Poor Marni Nixon… he...
No David. First off this is a Warner. As to linking anything to anywhere. you can always tether something to something. Here there is a definite pattern beyond the casual. Do keep asking questions. They are key. Now if Rock and others will like I could give a partial Cliff Notes to each if that...
My compliments on this. This is MGM/UA. Forsythe is here. The Method, a connection to Poor Marni, yet where's the spaghetti sauce? And "who's on top?" I again say no.
Here are yesterday’s unanswered questions. Feel free to ask again.
Seangood79:“I considered Baby Doll as well, it gets so frustrating when I find a title that might fit, until you see that Warner Bros shield or Paramount mountain on the cover.
My question, does the top billed actor or actress...
A brilliant whack at it. Clue #1 is the most accurate. Clue #3 does involve two movies. The rest is more off the plantation. Hush... Hush Sweet Charlotte (1964) is a no.
Okay.Clue #1: The Method, an Italian muse, Spaghetti sauce, it all comes out in the wash.
Clue #2: Poor Marni Nixon… he “walked the line.”
Clue #3: Richard Brooks directed “too.”
Clue #4: Franciosa, Forsythe, Parks. Who’s on first? Or is it second?
Clue # 5: Chinatown has a two-fold...
Man and wife paired again. The pairing is crucial but more vital is the meaning of "too" and what it shares with the films themselves. From the Terrace (1960) doesn't fit. The trick is commonality and Paying It Forward (2000).
An interesting springboard Gromilini. Please put any conjecture or theorizing bunched with either your question or guess. We try to follow the 1 guess and 1 question rule as much as possible. Thanks.
(Cue clapping) "Way to Jack... way to go..." No John, To Sir, With Love (1967) is not the title. I'm applauding because you mention a line of Columbia's catalog still untouched by TT. I mentioned this awhile ago and still nothing. Eventually, I hope I'm smiling. :)