Friday, March 24, 2023

March 25 - 31. 2023

 

 

To answer these trivia questions, please email me at scinema@earthlink.net.

Brain Teasers:

In which Italian directed Western did Guy Madison fire seven shots from a six-shooter in the final shoot-out?
Tom Betts and Rick Garibaldi knew that it was I 5 DELLA VENDETTA, aka 5 GIANTS FROM TEXAS.

Which Italian director of Westerns was known to cast his daughter as his leading lady?
Tom Betts, Bertrand van Wonterghem and Rick Garibaldi knew that it was Demofilo Fidani, aka Miles Deem. His daughter is Simonetta Vitelli, aka Simone Blondell.

Which Italian director of Westerns often had screenplays written by his wife?
Tom Betts and Bertrand van Wonterghem knew that it was Demofilo Fidani, aka Miles Deem. His wife is Mila Vitelli Valenza.

And now for some new brain teasers:

Which Italian former assistant director began his directing career with a Western starring Guy Madison?
By what name is Aurora Julia better known?
In which Italian directed Western did Giovanni Cianfriglia throw a knife into Antonio Molino Rojo's throat?

Name the movies from which these images came.


Tom Betts, Rick Garibaldi, Bertrand van Wonterghem and George Grimes identified last week's photo of Chelo Alonso and Tomas Milian in CORRI UOMO CORRI, aka RUN MAN RUN.
Above is a new photo.
Can you name from what movie it came?


George Grimes and Bertrand van Wonterghem identified last week's photo of Chelo Alonso in NEL SEGNO DI ROMA, aka SIGN OF THE GLADIATOR.
Above is a new photo.
Can you name from what movie it came?


No one identified the above photo.
Can you name from what movie it came?


George Grimes, Angel Rivera and Bertrand van Wonterghem identified last week's frame grab of Jackie Chan and Shih Kien in THE YOUNG MASTER.
Above is a new photo.
Can you name from what movie it came?

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I am interested in knowing what movies you have watched and what you enjoyed or not. So please send me an email at scinema@earthlink.net if you'd like to share. Here's what I watched last week:

Enjoyed:

6 DAYS (2017) - A tense and compelling dramatization of the 1980 hostage take-over of the Iranian Embassy in London, 6 DAYS provided director Toa Fraser with the opportunity to deliver a straight-forward thriller and gave actors Jamie Bell and Mark Strong a strong showcase. How come New Zealand filmmakers decided to recreate this bit of British history, aside from it being a splendid story? Having actual participants Rusty Firmin, Max Vernon and Kate Adie consult on the production helped to insure convincing accuracy. The hostage takers were Arab Iranians from the Khuzestan Province demanding the release of prisoners taken by the majority Persian government which was trying to suppress their independence. The suggestion is that they were aided in their efforts by Sadam Hussein's government in Iraq. There was no mention in the film that the Iran-Iraq war broke out shortly after this incident.

THOR LOVE AND THUNDER (2022)

She-Hulk (2022)

Mildly enjoyed:

THE JACKIE ROBINSON STORY (1950) - After years of avoiding this movie because I thought it was going to be corny, I finally gave it a chance. You certainly can't fault this production for its sincerity, and while Jackie Robinson shows little evidence of being an actor, he brings an understated power to the portrayal of himself. The film is surprisingly crude in a low-budget way, but it tells its story in a straightforward manner with few obvious speeches. Racism is an obvious element in the story, but it is soft-pedaled in a way unimaginable nowadays. Wanting to appeal to a mainstream audience, Brooklyn Dodgers owner Branch Rickey, played by Minor Watson, is the film's hero, though Robinson's strength is also celebrated. For me, the best part of the movie is seeing a young Ruby Dee as Rae Robinson, though it would have been nice if they had written more of a part for her. The film ends with the Dodgers winning the pennant at the end of Robinson's first year in big league baseball, and was supposedly filmed during the off-season after Robinson's third year. Alfred E. Green directed.

Did not enjoy:

ALIEN ADDICTION (2018) - After close to 15 minutes illustrating that male stoners in New Zealand are just as dumb as they are in the U.S., the movie finally shows us the two extraterrestrials that have landed nearby. They climb out of their flying saucer and immediately set about looking for something to smoke in their bong. When a female backpacker leaves a pile of shit in the woods, the aliens figure that it is an offering and proceed to smoke it. Liking the high, they soon tap into the sewage system of Auntie Veronica Edwards' home for continuing supplies. Jimi Jackson notices the tubing coming out of Auntie's home and follows it into the woods. He finds the flying saucer and soon bonds with the aliens in getting stoned. Unfortunately, UFO blogger Thomas Sainsbury happens to see the saucer landing and soon sets about to capture the extraterrestrials. If you found the Farrelly brothers crude and rude, you'll probably find writer, producer, cinematographer, editor and director Shae Sterling cruder and ruder. But Sterling isn't as funny, and ALIEN ADDICTION soon becomes tiresome. While looking like a pair of blue John Lithgows, the aliens act a bit like The Coneheads, but only speak English through a communicator. The movie ends on a bit of a down note, leaving the fate of one of Edwards' human friends in doubt as well as the fate of Sainsbury. Perhaps the moviemakers were hoping for a sequel? Reportedly, this movie was self-financed by Sterling over a period of five years, with him raising money shooting music videos for the likes of Sheila E., Stan Walker, Maisey Rika and Andrew Mockler.

ATTACK OF THE SOUTHERN FRIED ZOMBIES (2018) - It is remarkable that internet sources cite this as being 2017, but the copy I saw sports a 2018 copyright. In any case, this low-budget zombie flick, shot in Mississippi doesn't take itself seriously, but it isn't funny. It's got a lot of blood and guts - much of it CGI, but it isn't thrilling. It's has the "SAG-AFTRA" logo in the end, so it's not an amateur production, but it hardly feels like a professional effort. German scientist Miles Doleac and Japanese scientist Kiyomi Fukazawa enlist crop duster Timothy Haug in the ariel spraying of an experimental chemical which they hope will control the rapid spread of the Kadzu plants over the South Eastern U.S. Unfortunately, it has the side effect of turning the a local marijuana dealer into a flesh eating zombie who spreads the problem by biting everyone with whom he comes in contact. Just what does the end credit of "The animals used in the making of this motion picture were unmolested" mean? Co-star Moses J. Moseley also did a stint on TV's The Walking Dead and Watchmen before being found dead under mysterious circumstances at the age of 31.

PANAMA (2021) - Daniel Adams and William Barber originally wrote this back in 2014, but it took 45 different producers - including star Cole Hauser - to come together to get the movie made in Puerto Rico on a 14 day shoot. Mark Neveldine ended up as director without Brian Taylor, with whom he made the terrific movie CRANK. Unfortunately, PANAMA doesn't have the strong concept that made CRANK work, but Neveldine still shot most of the movie with shakey hand-held cameras making it a chore to watch. Basically, this was a standard action story made complicated by surrounding it with the milieu of the 1989 U.S. efforts to arrest Manuel Noreiga. Mel Gibson convinced Hauser to stop sleeping on his dead wife's grave in order to facilitate the purchase of a Soviet helicoptor for the Nicaraguan Contras in a plan to assassinate Panamanian dictator Noreiga. Not surprisingly, just about everybody double-crosses Hauser who even has his sister-in-law kidnapped by the bad guys in a dispute over one million dollars. Eventually, Gibson, who had been narrating the film, stepped in to help our hero straighten things out. Gibson's presence, even more than Kiara Liz's frequent nudity, made the movie watchable. Mick Fury's near constant music score didn't help the entertainment factor, nor did the poor sound mix. Perhaps the oddest element of the movie was the seeming endorsement of the cause of the Nicaraguan Contras nearly 30 years after they disbanded.

WINGS: SKY FORCE HEROES (2012) - I'm not the intended audience for this, but it is hard for me to understand what viewer could be. I wasn't too fond of PLANES (2013), which was an off-shoot of CARS (2006), but at least those Disney films had a certain logic. OT VINTA 3D was a Russian version of PLANES, retitled WINGS for English language audiences. Just as PLANES had a sequel, PLANES: FIRE & RESCUE, WINGS got a sequel as well. Anyway, airplanes Ace and the Colonel (at least in the English language version) have joined Sky Force Rescue - which is sort-of like Thunderbirds without those pesky humans, but with robot helpers. Not surprising, Ace is an hot shot and irresponsible plane, that won't listen to the advice of his boss, the Colonel. When an accident kills the Colonel, Ace leaves the force and gets a commercial job. Eventually, he goes to work for a mining company, but when the mountain side hanger seems doomed due to an avalanche, Ace rejoins the Sky Force Rescue team to save his fellow worker planes. When Ace's guilt seems ready to prevent him from helping, the Colonel's ghost appears to tell him to "trust in the Force" - or perhaps just trust in your instinct. Now the first WINGS is reported to be a Russian film directed by Olga Lopato in 2012, but SKY FORCE is reported to be from China, directed by Tony Tang. SKY FORCE was released in 2012, but WINGS: SKY FORCE HEROES came out in the U.S. in 2014. Were these films not actually intended to be related, but became attached by the U.S. distributor and weren't actually rip-offs of the Disney films? The Russians came back with WINGS 2 by director Vage Sargsyan in 2021. Will this be picked up for the U.S.? 

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Charles Gilbert watched:

KONGA (1961) British monster flick produced by American Herman Cohen. Mad scientist Michael Gough experiments with a growth serum, turning his chimp into a gorilla that does his evil bidding. It gets as big as Big Ben until the army pummels him, shrinking him back into a chimp.

GENGHIS KHAN (1965) Tepid British recounting of Mongolian leader's (Omar Shariff) rise to power among the hordes in the Far East.  Especially unconvincing with James Mason and Robert Morley posing as grinning Chinese royalty. The ruler's love interest is played by Francois Dorleac, elder sister of Catherine Deneuve that died at age 25 in an auto accident Viewing interest redeemed by Stephen Boyd, Telly Savallas, and Woody strode

MAN FROM PLANET X (1951) B&W. A misty Scottish town is backdrop for encounter with an alien whose planet is circling treacherously close to Earth. His diving bell shaped spacecraft is lodged in a hillside ironically adjacent to a celestial observatory tower manned by Robert Clarke and William Shallert.

The Wild, Wild West (S2E07) "The Night of the Poisonous Posey. British actress Delphi Lawrence guest stars as Lucretia Posey who heads a world-wide syndicate of crime until West and Gordon intervene.

The Untouchables B&W. (S2E20-21) "The Unhired Assassin" A two-part episode about the assassination of Chicago mayor Anton J. Cermak (Cincinnati-born Robert Middleton) in Miami during a visit from newly elected President FDR. Also titled "The Gun of Zangara". Lee Van Cleef has a small role.as Capone hood Frank Diamond.

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David Deal Enjoyed:

ONE JUMP AHEAD (54) - Reporter Paul Carpenter investigates a young boy's murder and the trail leads him to someone very close. Another nice, twisty Brit mystery with Canadian Carpenter playing his usual likeable self. Recommended.

ASSIGNMENT OUTER SPACE (60)

THE TALL T (57)

PEACEMAKER (90) - Robert Forster and Lance Edwards are aliens who look like humans and they are here to kill the bad guy, whichever one of them is him. Just who is who - cop or killer - is the crux of this action-packed flick with a wall-to-wall synth soundtrack and a zest to confuse the audience. Hilary Sheperd is the love interest who falls for each alien in turn until the truth is revealed.

NO SURVIVORS, PLEASE (63)

RENALDO & THE LOAF 23RD CENTURY GIANTS (22) - Fun documentary about the strange Ralph Records recording artists.

LUST FOR A VAMPIRE (71)

THE THING (51)

THE TREASURE OF SILVER LAKE (62)

THE BIG COMBO (55)

Mildly Enjoyed

ON THE SPOT (40) - When a big city gangster breaks in on small town buddies Frankie Darro and Mantan Moreland and dies on the spot, the world, including his gangster buddies, think he spilled the beans concerning the whereabouts of some robbery dough. So the two determine to solve the case themselves before before coming down with lead poisoning, if you know what I mean. Darro and Moreland made a fun, fast-talking comedy team, and this is harmless enough. Also features Tris Coffin.

ONE DANGEROUS NIGHT (42) - Warren William (AKA The Lone Wolf) gets involved in the death of a blackmailer (Gerald Mohr) when he's accused of the crime. Naturally, all of the cad's victims are beautiful women, and must be investigated thoroughly. The penultimate entry in the series with William in the role, this is adequate entertainment but the real delight is LW's valet Eric Blore. His comedic talents outshine the rest of the goings on.

EYE FOR AN EYE (72) - When Jorge Luke was a child he witnessed his pa's death, shot down like a dog. As he grew up, he learned the way of the gun from Cameron Mitchell so he could go revengin'. However, Jorge turns into just another killer and must eventually pay the price. Mildly enjoyed this, with Cam the Man doing a nice turn.

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Angel Rivera Enjoyed:

"Hercules in the Haunted World" (1961) Interesting fantasy.

"The Third Man" (1949) A classic, especially the scene where a light shines on a surprise.

"Rawhide" (1951) Tyrone Power and the lovely Susan Hayward held captive by Hugh Marlowe and his gang.Lots of action and suspense.

Guillermo del Toro's "Pinocchio" (2022) Interesting variation on the Disney version. (Which is one of my favorites.)

"Is That Black Enough for You" (2022) a documentary about African American film making, especially the Blaxplotation period.

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Bertrand van Wonterghem Enjoyed:

Boston strangler (2022, Matt Ruskin)

Scandal sheet (1952, Phil Karlson)

Leokki / Luck-key (2016, Kae-Byeok Lee)

Django – season 1 – episodes 9 & 10

Ghost town (2008, David Koepp)

Fargo (1996, Joel Coen)

Mildly enjoyed

The seven year itch (1955, Billy Wilder)

The brigand (1952, Phil Karlson)

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Friday, March 17, 2023

March 18 - 24, 2023

 


 

To answer these trivia questions, please email me at scinema@earthlink.net.

Brain Teasers:

In what Italian Western did Gordon Mitchell fire 8 shots from a six-shooter to kill the bad guy?
Tom Betts knew that it was NATO PER UCCIDERE, aka BORN TO KILL.

In which Italian Western is a character named "Ricky Shot"?
Tom Betts, Bertrand van Wonterghem, Angel Rivera and George Grimes knew that it was BANDIDOS.

In which Italian Western is Clint Eastwood called "Monco"?
Tom Betts, Bertrand van Wonterghem, Angel Rivera and George Grimes knew that it was PER QUALCHE DOLLARO IN PIU, aka FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE.

And now for some new brain teasers:

In which Italian directed Western did Guy Madison fire seven shots from a six-shooter in the final shoot-out?
Which Italian director of Westerns was known to cast his daughter as his leading lady?
Which Italian director of Westerns often had screenplays written by his wife?

Name the movies from which these images came.


Tom Betts and George Grimes identified last week's frame grab of Jany Clair in LA STRADA PER FORTE ALAMO, aka THE ROAD TO FORT ALAMO.
Above is a new photo.
Can you name from what movie it came?


Above is a new photo.
Can you name from what movie it came?


George Grimes identified last week's photo of Leticia Roman in LA RAGAZZA CHE SAPEVA TROPPO, aka THE GIRL WHO KNEW TOO MUCH, aka THE EVIL EYE.
Above is a new photo.
Can you name from what movie it came?


George Grimes identified last week's frame grab from ZATOICHI GOES TO THE FIRE FESTIVAL.
Above is a new photo.
Can you name from what movie it came?

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I am interested in knowing what movies you have watched and what you enjoyed or not. So please send me an email at scinema@earthlink.net if you'd like to share. Here's what I watched last week:

Enjoyed:

Peter Gunn "The Kill" (1958) Season one, episode one

Mildly enjoyed:

EUROPA CANTA (1966) - While this movie is nonsensical, seeing it in Spanish made it more so. Is the Western town in Spain supposed to be a modern Western town in America - filled with automobiles and everyone dressed like 1880? If the European Music Festival is to be held in this town, why are all of the musical performances viewed on television? What are the five Mafia types trying to accomplish? Directed by Jose Luis Merino, the film offers some fun in seeing familiar Spanish actors who usually play villains being goof-balls. Françoise Hardy is the only musical performer that I recognized, but I enjoyed Los Beatles de Cadiz, Los Marcellos Ferial and The Honeybeats. Naturally, in the end, the town is saved by an Indian attack led by Gustavo Rojo, who also wins the heart of the female lead played by Vivi Bach.

Did not enjoy:

FRONTIER FUGITIVES (1945) - If you've ever wanted to see frequent villain I. Stanford Jolley do comedy, then this is the movie for you. While pretending to be an Indian, Jolley confronted lawman and comedy relief Guy Wilkerson, also pretending to be an Indian, in a cabin. Jolley suggested that they smoke a peace pipe, to which Wilkerson agreed. After a certain amount of puffing, Wilkerson introduced something "extra" into the pipe that only Jolley smoked, and suddenly Jolley began acting "stoned". What had been introduced was never identified, and I wondered what audiences in 1945 figured it to be. Anyway, lawmen Tex Ritter, Dave O'Brien and Wilkerson were sent to Bear Settlement to find out who was killing fur trappers and Indians. They come across George Morrell being killed by two men dressed as Indians. Before the two men could be questioned, they were killed at a distance by more bad guys. Jack Ingram made a citizen's arrest on Ritter, hoping to pin one of the killings on him. This gave Ritter an opportunity to sit in in jail and sing "Too Late To Worry, Too Blue To Cry", before Wilkerson, dressed as an Indian, got him sprung from the lock-up. The bad guys turned out to be working with the owner of the local trading post, and they really wanted to find the location of Morrell's cache of furs. Morrell's daughter, Lorraine Miller, was convinced that her father would have left a note telling where the cache could be found. We saw Morrell hide the note in his Wild Cat fur hat, which Wilkerson wore as part of his Indian disguise. After Miller was kidnapped by the bad guys, Ritter went into the trading post to shop for a guitar, and ended up singing "I'll Wait For You, Dear" to let Miller know he was there. Eventually, there was a shootout, with one of the bad guys surrendering when he ran out of bullets. Elmer Clifton got the writing credit and Harry L. Fraser was the director.

SE TUTTE LE DONNE DEL MONDO... (OPERAZIONE PARADISO), aka KISS THE GIRLS AND MAKE THEM DIE (1966) - While most European producers were attempting to spoof James Bond movies, Dino De Laurentiis seemed interested in doing a Matt Helm spoof. Director Henry Levin didn't make the first Dean Martin/Matt Helm flick - THE SILENCERS, that was Phil Karlson, but he did numbers two and three - MURDERER'S ROW and THE AMBUSHERS. Beverly Adams, who was in all of the Matt Helm flicks, puts in a small appearance, and then was killed by a boa constrictor snake hidden in a feather boa. Margaret Lee gots fourth billing for another small role, which raised the question of why Dorothy Provine, an American actress, got the female lead, who was supposed to be British, when a more interesting British actress got a rather small role. Did someone think Provine was a box office draw? And considering the attractiveness of the other female cast members - Nicoletta Machiavelli and Marilu Tolo, who thought Provine was the best choice? With Terry-Thomas as her Rolls-Royce chauffer, Provine came off as a pale imitation of Lady Penelope from the Thunderbirds TV show. No one seemed to be very concerned about the plot of this film, and much of what happened wasn't explained. Supposedly the audience was to be so entertained by the silliness that they wouldn't care, but this movie made THE SILENCERS seem well-made. On the plus side, the banana eating by Mike Connors was paid off near the end.

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Charles Gilbert watched:

ISLAND OF THE LOST SOULS (1932) Erle C. Kenton directed horror film with Lugosi in a minor role. He also helmed three in the Frankenstein series..

FAST AND FURIOUS (1955) B&W. Roger Corman film. Independent trucker (John Ireland) is on the run after a highway incident left an antagonistic company truck driver dead. Trying to lay low he gets into a brawl, at a diner where another driver recognizes him. In desperation he takes Dorothy Malone and her Jaguar hostage, and heads for the cross country race she had intended to enter. They fall in love, and she finally convinces him to turn himself in. 

PIRATES OF THE COAST (1960) Spanish navsl captain Louis Monterey (Lex Barker) loses his commission through perceived negligence  and is sentenced to a penal colony. The voyage there proves opportune when a high seas tumult sets the prisoners free to take over the ship as pirates. As a buccaneer he learns of Spanish court intrigue fueled by a silver bounty that covertly affects the recently declared war with England. Cast includes Liana Orfei  Livio Lorenzon, John Kitzmiller  and beautiful French blonde actress Estella Blain who took her own life New Years Day 1982.

The Truth About Timothy McVeigh and the OKC Bombing

The Untouchables episodes 'The Empty Chair' S1E01
'Globe of Death' S4E18

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David Deal Enjoyed:

BORIS KARLOFF THE MAN BEHIND THE MONSTER (21)

WAR OF THE TROJANS (62)

THE KILLING (56)

THE NARROWING CIRCLE (55) - When a business rival of crime writer Paul Carpenter is found dead in Carpenter's apartment, he is caught up in the deadly ripples of a crime committed in someone's past. Carpenter keeps finding the bodies of those who would clear him of the murder, but co-worker Hazel Court believes in his innocence even tho Scotland Yard has other ideas. A fun, twisty little Brit mystery that moves quickly and boasts a truly surprising ending. Recommended.

RING OF DEATH (69)

THE NIGHT THE WORLD EXPLODED (57) - While tracking recent earthquakes, scientists William Leslie, Kathryn Grant, and Tris Coffin discover an unstable element which, if not neutralized, will make the world explode! Silly at its core, so to speak, this low budget sci-fi thriller provides plenty of entertainment.

NIGHTMARE (42) - In London, gambler Brian Donlevy takes advantage of an empty, open house to make himself some breakfast before his ship leaves for the US. The lady of the house, Diana Barrymore, enters and asks his help getting rid of a body with a knife in its back. Thus begins a mystery that unfolds in very fanciful but entertaining fashion. Clever and funny, this might not make much sense but it's a fun ride.

THE AUTOMAT (22) - Engaging documentary on the invention.

RIFIFI (55)

THE SHORT NIGHT OF GLASS DOLLS (72)

Mildly Enjoyed

HIS NAME WAS KING (71) - Richard Harrison (his name was King) goes revengin' for the murder of his brother by a gun-running gang led by Freddy Unger. Harrison works with the US Army and sheriff Klaus Kinski to go after the gang. But someone (I wonder who) is secretly the leader of the gang. Adequate spaghetti entertainment with a good score by Luis Bacalov.

NIGHT CRIES (78) - Susan St. James and Michael Parks lose their baby, and Susan begins having dreams that her dead child is trying to contact her. So, of course, everyone - including her dream research doctor (William Conrad) - thinks she's going crazy. TV movie is trippy (dreams give the go ahead for weird visuals) but I found it kind of annoying over all.

Did Not Enjoy

A NAME FOR EVIL (73) - In a troubled marriage, Robert Culp and Samantha Eggar leave the city life to refurbish an old house that belonged to Culp's great grandfather. Too bad he still haunts it. Ghostly horror with a counterculture bent, this mess features full frontal Bob and a score by Dominic Frontiere (The Outer Limits).

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Angel Rivera Enjoyed:

"The Monster of Piedras Blanca" (1959)
I saw this last many moons ago. Back then it was a little scary. Now one can marvel at what low budget films got away with. Like that one scene where they open the cold storage locker, I found very interesting. Now of course I am paying more attention to female lead, Jeanne Carmen; especially with today's sensibilities and what we know about her. So for me, seeing this film was like seeing an old friend; albeit with monster victims we don't really see.

"Everything Everywhere All at Once' (2022)
Very interesting, but some times hard to follow. Sort of reminds me of Fellini"s "Juliet of the Spirits", but with more fantastic elements. Still worth a look see.

"The Thief of Baghdad" (1961)
One of my favorite Steve Reeves movies. Even more so than the Hercules pics. Steve pulls off all the stunts in the great tradition of Douglas Fairbanks, the original "Thief of Baghdad".  Great fantasy film. The two female leads aren't bad either.

Did not enjoy:

"House Party" (2023)
The original "House Party" (1990) had recognizable rap artists, Kid 'n Play. The only person I recognized in this one was Lebron James,who also happened to be one of the producers of the film. The original is clever and funny. This new one isn't. Oh, yes. I recognized the singer, Mya.

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Bertrand van Wonterghem Highly enjoyed:

This gun for hire (1942, Frank Tuttle)

The magic Christian (1969, Joseph McGrath)

Enjoyed:

History of the world, part 2 – season 1 – episode 2

It’s a mad, mad mad, mad world (1963, Stanley Kramer)

Swing shift Maisie (1943, Norman Z. McLeod)

Mildly enjoyed

Shadows over Chinatown (1946, Terry O. Morse)

Carnivale row – season 2 – episode 1

Too much Johnson (1938, Orson Welles)

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