Here you go.dpippel said:Why is this BD selling for $40+ everywhere I can fid a copy online? Am I missing something?
http://www.screenarchives.com/title_detail.cfm/ID/27153/THE-MAN-FROM-LARAMIE-1955/
Here you go.dpippel said:Why is this BD selling for $40+ everywhere I can fid a copy online? Am I missing something?
Yeah, but Marilyn sure looked good in those jeans.AnthonyClarke said:The theme song from River of No Return is very very cheesy ... just like the movie.
And I love them both!
AnthonyClarke said:The theme song from River of No Return is very very cheesy ... just like the movie.
And I love them both!
and Mitchum....Mitchum!!Robert Crawford said:Yeah, but Marilyn sure looked good in those jeans.
Go to Screen Archives. They sell it for the recommended price.dpippel said:Why is this BD selling for $40+ everywhere I can fid a copy online? Am I missing something?
Laine did Man Without a Star, too, right? For me, that's a tie, or maybe even a slight preference for Man Without a Star. (I know we both have the German Blu.)John Hermes said:3:10 To Yuma and Gunfight At The OK Corral are great movie songs. Frankie Laine is the Man.
Yes, Frankie did the title tune to Man Without A Star and also another 1955 Western, Strange Lady in Town.Dave B Ferris said:Laine did Man Without a Star, too, right? For me, that's a tie, or maybe even a slight preference for Man Without a Star. (I know we both have the German Blu.)
Go to Screen Archives for a better price.www.screenarchives.comdpippel said:Why is this BD selling for $40+ everywhere I can fid a copy online? Am I missing something?
Plus of course...Blazing Saddles.John Hermes said:Yes, Frankie did the title tune to Man Without A Star and also another 1955 Western, Strange Lady in Town.
The Bond adventures, along with the Doris Day comedies are exactly the type of film where this type of opening song is appropriate: movies that are pure fun with no pretense of any deep thought. Unlike, say, SEPARATE TABLES. That the concept works in HIGH NOON is probably due to the fact that it was still fresh in 1952. And it's a great song.Patrick Donahue said:This talk about the opening songs makes me realize that it's kind of remarkable that the James Bond series was able to keep it alive for itself after the trend has basically gone away