As frequently, the links to the reviews and citations of a/v material below will probably be added to during the course of the day...please let me know if I've missed yours or anyone else's in comments. Thanks to all contributors, and all you readers of these reviews!
Bill Crider: The Incredible Two-Headed Transplant
Brian Arnold: Once Around
Chuck Esola: The Eyes of Annie Jones
Ed Gorman: Peter Bogdonavich on The Woman in the Window & While the City Sleeps
Evan Lewis: Hopalong Cassidy Returns
Iba Dawson: Raffles (1939)
Ivan G. Shreve, Jr.: Andy Griffith (1926-2012); August on TCM
James Reasoner: China Seas
Jerry House: RIP Ernest Borgnine: The Lone Wolf: "Avalanche"
John Charles: The Shaolin Invincibles; The Super Ninja
Michael Shonk: Harry O
Mike Tooney: NUMB3RS: "Jacked"; "Con Job"
Patti Abbott: Mr. Novak
Prashant Trikannad: Hitman (2007); Becker
Randy Johnson: The Last of the Mohicans (1920)
Rod Lott: Extreme Prejudice
Ron Scheer: Duel at Diablo
Scott Cupp: Evolution
Sergio Angelini: Edgar Wallace Mysteries (1960–65 cinematic releases)
Stacia Jones: TCM special memorial nights for Andy Griffith and Ernest Borgnine
Steve Lewis: The Case of the Bloody Iris; It Happened in Flatbush
Walter Albert: Julie (1956)
Yvette Banek: Above Suspicion (1943)
Todd, thanks very much for including HITMAN though I had the sitcom BECKER in mind for this week. It's now up on my blog. My apologies for the delay. Please do feel free to remove the first. I have been having teething problems with my new modem-router, thankfully the internet is working satisfactorily.
ReplyDeleteOh, I like both HITMAN and BECKER as citations from you, Prashant. Certainly HITMAN is closer to overlooked in the US.
ReplyDeleteTodd, thanks for retaining HITMAN. I don't remember the film in theatres here though it has been shown often on cable TV. I didn't know the film has been "overlooked" in the US. It definitely didn't create ripples here. I thought HITMAN might not fit the bill since most visitors to my blog are Westerners who might have seen the film or were at least familiar with it. What might be overlooked at my end might not necessarily be overlooked at yours which shouldn't be an issue for me as I write keeping the Western reader in mind.
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