What's on your Daily Viewing List? (3 Viewers)

[Mysto]

My DW said Halloween is over.

 

[Matt Hough]

I still have some TV catch-up to do, and I'm expecting the sequel to Mamma Mia on UHD to arrive today, too.

 

[Robin9]

Last night I watched Song Of The Islands, one of Betty Grable's lesser films. (Betty deserved better! ) Apart from some excruciating mugging from Jack Oakie - and that was the screenplay's fault - the cast all did quite well, so I assume director Walter Lang should get the credit. Despite the screenplay being feeble and the songs mediocre, I enjoyed the film, but that was mainly because I like Betty Grable a lot. I'm going to upload a photo of her into the Tribute To Blondes thread.

The Fox MOD disc provides rough images which all look slightly out of focus but, strangely, the colors are not bad, although I must admit I don't know what this film looked like when it was first released.

 

[JQuintana]

We watched Incredibles 2 last weekend and I'd say it is a worthy follow up to the original. I'd give it a B+.

 

[TJPC]

Just watched the new Blu ray iteration of “Invasion of The Body Snatchers”. Image is pristine.
I never noticed the ridiculous costume the main love interest wears when we first meet her! She says she is going to help “Dad at the store”! — costume store?

 

[Matt Hough]

I'll be making a very large Criterion order later today, so I thought maybe I'd better finishing watching some of the discs I got during the July sale. I've picked out Midnight Cowboy for today.

 

[Mike Frezon]

It was...okay.

Seen worse. Like the original, it was pretty. And it sounded great. The disc is awesome. And while there were some fun moments...I won't be rushing to watch it again.

 

[Robert Crawford]

I won't be rushing to watch it the first time.

 

[Mysto]

Not a bad watch

 

[Matt Hough]

Still playing TV catch-up and have a couple of movies on the DVR recorded from TCM that I want to watch including last night's Noir Alley The Sniper. I'm also two episodes away from finishing Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.

 

[Robin9]

I watched Designing Woman last night. I've never much liked this film but because Robert Harris enthused about the Blu-ray disc, I decided to buy it. The disc certainly improves the film for me, and I enjoyed it yesterday far more than ever before. Dolores Gray was a delight. I wish her full recording of There'll be Some Changes Made was available as an extra on this disc.

 

[Robert Crawford]

Still playing TV catch-up and have a couple of movies on the DVR recorded from TCM that I want to watch including last night's Noir Alley The Sniper. I'm also two episodes away from finishing Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.

I think "The Sniper" is an outstanding film that was made for less than a million dollars and mostly filmed on location in San Francisco.

Over the last 24 hours I watched the following films:

The Last of the Mohicans (1936)
These Three (1936)
Wuthering Heights (1939)
The Sniper (1952) (Watched it twice, once with Eddie Muller's DVD Commentary)

 

[Mike Frezon]

Yet another viewing last night of what is likely the Frezon Family's Favorite Film:

(this time the Extended version)

 

[Toronto Argonauts]

 

[Mike Frezon]

Peg and I watched my Anchor Bay/StudioCanal DVD tonight of:

It's our first-ever viewing of the film. Although we have seen a couple theatrical productions of the musical A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder.

I now believe I am smitten with Joan Greenwood.

 

[dana martin]

playing catch-up on some unwatched titles

 

[bujaki]

I was smitten with Joan Greenwood since I saw her in 1964 in Tom Jones. I was a lad of 14. Lady Bellaston...lucky Tom.

 

[Mysto]

CHRISTOPHER ROBIN on deck!

 

[Mysto]

Peg and I watched my Anchor Bay/StudioCanal DVD tonight of:

It's our first-ever viewing of the film. Although we have seen a couple theatrical productions of the musical A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder.

I now believe I am smitten with Joan Greenwood.

Thanks Mike - now another one I gotta buy

 

[Matt Hough]

Joan Greenwood never lost that marvelous gravelly pitch to her voice. As an elderly Lady Selina Hazy in the Joan Hickson Miss Marple TV-film At Bertram's Hotel, she is still enchanting, gossiping about everyone in sight.