Thanks, Rod!
Don't know how you ever found that link...but I'm glad you did.
Don't know how you ever found that link...but I'm glad you did.
I most certainly agree.Bob Cashill said:Latest, hard to find column. Archivally the site is a mess and its "improved" app is anything but. Sigh.
Thanks so much for the link, Bob. Even with his sometimes faulty research (one of Bergman's subsequent Oscars after her split from Rossellini was for leading actress in Anastasia, not supporting, and she won an Emmy for The Turn of the Screw decades before the posthumous one for A Woman Called Golda, Drums Along the Mohawk was NOT nominated for a cinematography Oscar, Bing Crosby was Oscar-nominated for The Bells of St. Mary's, too), I always enjoy his overviews of recent releases.Bob Cashill said:Latest, hard to find column. Archivally the site is a mess and its "improved" app is anything but. Sigh. Still: On Rossellini/Bergman (Criterion), William Powell Collection (Warner Archive), more: http://nypost.com/2013/09/24/stromboli-william-powell-and-john-ford/
Thanks for the future link. I have really missed his posts had have had a hard time finding them.Robert Crawford said:A link for future columns:http://nypost.com/tag/dvd-extra/
If you read the article he mentions several titles are available as imports.classicmovieguy said:Subtitle for that article should be "In the States", as quite a few of the titles mentioned can be easily found in UK, Australia, etc.
The big "news" from this article is that he says that Fox is working to clear the rights issues associated with Shirley Temple's Poor Little Rich Girl. I really hope so. If Lou reads this thread, a great addition for a future list would be The Suspect, with Charles Laughton. I haven't seen it for years, and it would really mesh well with the kinds of hard to find films Universal has been sending to Criterion.Bob Cashill said:"64 Movies You Can't Find on DVD." He's working on a followup: http://nypost.com/2014/06/18/64-clips-of-movies-you-cant-find-on-dvd/