This Property is Condemned |
And we'll also dedicate this week to the memory of Lauren Bacall.
Anne Billson: How to Spot a Goth Girl Heroine
I Married a Monster from Outer Space |
Brian Arnold: Robin Williams
BV Lawson: Media Murder
Comedy Film Nerds: I Am Road Comic, et al.
Phantom Lady |
Curt Evans: Without Honor; Blackout
Doug Loves Movies: Kulap Vilaysack, Howard Kremer, Marc Maron and Kumail Nanjani with Doug Benson on Robin Williams (and not playing the Leonard Maltin Game, etc.)
Ed Lynskey: Farewell, My Lovely
Elizabeth Foxwell: Suspense (tv): "The Mallet"; Spycast
Evan Lewis: Philip Marlowe, Private Eye: "The King in Yellow"
Steve Allen's steady (and jealous) date |
George Kelley: The Last Days on Mars; A Most Wanted Man
Iba Dawson: best current television
Ivan G. Shreve, Jr.: Between the Lines (1977 film)
Jackie Kashian: Andy Ashcraft and Ed Baraf on game creation
Jacqueline T. Lynch: I'll Never Forget You
Jake Hinkson: Phantom Lady
James Reasoner: This Property is Condemned
Jerry House: Robin Williams: Live on Broadway
John Grant: Emil und die Detektive (aka Emil and the Detectives) (1931); The Bushwhackers; romantic countdown
Jonathan Lewis: The Law and Jake Wade; Fog Over Frisco; Wichita; The Spoilers
Kate Laity: LonCon and ShamroKon
Kelly Robinson: A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court; The Monkey's Paw; The Great Gatsby (silent)
Kliph Nesteroff: Don Adams, Joey Bishop and the Steve Allen Scandal: Television Comedy in the Mid '60s
Laura: Torpedo Run; The Sniper; Robin Williams
Lucy Brown: The Stars Look Down
The Sniper |
Michael Shonk: Columbo: "Undercover"
Don't Bother to Knock |
Mystery Dave: Lizzie Borden Took an Ax
Patti Abbott: The Dark at the Top of the Stairs
Randy Johnson: The Immortal; Little Rita of the West
Rick: The Hallmark Hall of Fame; The Pleasure of His Company
Wagon Tracks |
Sergio Angelini: Don't Bother to Knock; My Friend Maigret (on French television)
Stacia Jones: The Girl and Death; Another Dawn
Stephen Bowie: Jim Aubrey, the Smiling Cobra
Steve Lewis: Bad for Each Other
Walker Martin: Pulpfest 2014
(Pulpfest proceedings recorded)
...And, from a 1986 American Playhouse (PBS)-sponsored adaptation of the Saul Bellow novella:
Seize the Day
14 comments:
Nothing from me today, Todd. Apologies. I'm running in ultra slow speed today.
I know the feeling. I'm not quite in slow motion, but things aren't quite getting done as I'd like. Thanks for letting me know, Yvette (and Prashant).
Posted the last of the reprints on the film blog today, and it will be all new content from here on out! Since I'm focusing on lost films and silents, it should all qualify as overlooked.
Thanks, Kelly! Sorry, I shoudl've left myself a note about your firing up Film Dirt.
Inevitably a somewhat melancholy and forlorn air when we think about disappearing movie stars this day - a really terrific variety of posts you have brought together Todd, thanks for the education!
Too kind, Sergio...I simply point to the gems I see among those I've had reason to see (and try to keep up with!). Yours and all the rest here are providing the education!
(Accidentally posting above under my housemate's login.)
I wasn't trying to suggest that I should have had a mention this week. Just gearing up for the next one.
Nonetheless, the current reprinted inhabitants of the new blog are right up our collective alley...
Aww, well thanks.(By the way, I'm not stalking. I just keep the tab up while I slowly make my way through the links, just as with FFB.)
And comments in a conversation doesn't quite match the idiots haranguing Robin Williams's daughter via Twitter...however, if you start demanding more pictures of my family and explications of their mental health, you might have something to explain...cool that you go through them methodically.
Sergio makes a good point. It always surprises me when I see the Academy and the Golden Globe run a pictorial tribute to dozens of actors, filmmakers, and musicians who have passed on in a particular year. This year we already have Hoffman, Williams, and Bacall among the more notable entertainers. It's doubly sad when they die young.
Thanks for remembering Robin Williams' Seize the Day.
It was a fine telefilm, I thought.
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