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A Few Words About A few words about...™ Casanova Brown -- in Blu-ray (1 Viewer)

Robert Harris

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Robert Harris
Gary Cooper jumped around a bit, lending his talents to various studios (Warner Bros., Paramount, Goldwyn, Fox), as well as the occasional indie.

Classic Flix has given us two of those independent productions concurrently, with Along Came Jones and Casanova Brown, both for International Pictures, an entity with a short lifespan (2-3 years), which merged with Universal in July of 1946.

Casanova Brown, written (again) and produced by Nunnally Johnson, again stars Gary Cooper in an comedic turn.

That once again, works.

This time teaming with Teresa Wright and Frank Morgan.

For this production, Sam Wood directed, with John Seitz behind the camera.

The Classic Flix release, is everything anyone might ask for, with no problems.

For Cooper completists, and I'm one of them, these two releases move things forward nicely. With 16 Cooper films in 1940s, and none, thus far on Blu-ray, this is at least a beginning.

Mr. Cooper remains woefully underrepresented in the format.

Image - 5

Audio - 5

Pass / Fail - Pass

Recommended

RAH


 
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Dave B Ferris

Screenwriter
Joined
Apr 27, 2000
Messages
1,261
Gary Cooper jumped around a bit, lending his talents to various studios (Warner Bros., Paramount, Goldwyn, Fox), as well as the occasional indie.

Classic Flix has given us two of those independent productions concurrently, with Along Came Jones and Casanova Brown, both for International Pictures, an entity with a short lifespan (2-3 years), which merged with Universal in July of 1946.

Casanova Brown, written (again) and produced by Nunnally Johnson, again stars Gary Cooper in an comedic turn.

That once again, works.

This time teaming with Teresa Wright and Frank Morgan.

For this production, Sam Wood directed, with John Seitz behind the camera.

The Classic Flix release, is everything anyone might ask for, with no problems.

For Cooper completists, and I'm one of them, these two releases move things forward nicely. With 16 Cooper films in 1940s, and none, thus far on Blu-ray, this is at least a beginning.

Mr. Cooper remains woefully underrepresented in the format.

Image - 5

Audio - 5

Pass / Fail - Pass

Recommended

RAH

"Good Sam" (1948) is on Blu-Ray, from Olive.
 

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