Last night I showed and watched The Magnificent Ambersons on a big screen. It's pretty magnificent, although there are moments where I'd wring some of their necks (that includes Orson's).
Cheers to the Italian poster.

Lombard with Walter Connolly on the set of Twentieth Century. Needless to say, they became friends.
Good morning my friends.

The film that never was. Hopkins would have been just great as the boss of a criminal organization, directed by noir master Fritz Lang. Miriam Mabuse.

Is this what I'll look like if I end up in jail?

Good morning. One of the many, gorgeous photos Carole took for Twentieth Century.

Now showing and watching on a big screen. Stephen Frears' Prick Up Your Ears. I haven't seen this in ages.

Good news. Out this coming July.
But would she approve of the title?

It's Coop's birthday. Let me tell you, it's very hard to choose one photo of him. He had so many things (class, talent, comedy timing, sense of humor...), but his beauty couldn't be matched.

Good morning from the Twentieth Century.

Now showing and watching on a big screen. I loved Tootsie since I saw it the first time 42 years ago and I can watch it over and over again.

The film that never was.
Although Lucille Ball made five Ginger Rogers movies and Ginger made one Lucy show, they should have had a buddy comedy together. Equal starring, share and share alike. Well, top billing to Ginger, of course.

Off to see my German dentist. I'll see you later, maybe.

It's their turn this week. Twentieth Century on a big screen in Rome. Did I ever tell you this is my number one movie? Did I ever mention I love Carole and John Barrymore?

Now watching for the first time John Huston’s Annie. It’s so cute and the music so white, it makes me wanna throw up.

Ty and Dorothy Lamour in Johnny Apollo. One of the best movies he was in.

It's Ty's birthday. He's one of my all time favorites. But I guess you know that, right?

Now showing and watching on a big screen. A forty weeks series on American comedy. Every Sunday morning.

The film that never was. The Lady from Shanghai with Errol and Rita. Directed by Welles (if only he realized that too much ego seldom helps).

Good morning. When everything is beautiful.

This is better than I expected.