"Gone With The Wind" is perfection. Every scene is meticulously made with the intention of making a good film. They unknowingly created aa masterpiece. As a period piece, it will never look old.
Seen all but three of the twenty films. Love them all except An American in Paris. All that dancing is just not my cup of tea. I do love Singin’ In The Rain though, but I usually skip the Broadway dance sequence.
"Two words were left out in Judy Garland's most famous line. It should have been: "There's no place like home except Grandma's"....(LOL). My favorite film of that era is "Thief of Baghdad". Two other films left out are: "The Razor's Edge" and "Lost Horizons". I am glad you included "Casablanca" for 2 reasons: 1) my mother named after Bogart's character in that movie; 2) I love the song "As Time Goes By" from the movie Casablanca, performed by Sam (Dooley Wilson).
My husband and I have been old movie buffs for over 60 years. Why watch these old movies? Because ALL of them have terrific plots that make one think about them. They don't rely on silly special effects---just on superb acting and wonderful stories. Of all the movies mentioned, we have all but 4 on DVD and have watched ALL of them at least twice. I do wish you'd pronounce Bette Davis' name correctly. It wasn't Bet Davis---it was Bette Davis with a long e at the end. My husband and I could add more movies to this list, but that would take time, and our time is precious. Finally, we believe that "colorizing" the old films is inappropriate. If they were meant to be filmed in black and white, that's the way they should ALWAYS be shown.
"Gone With The Wind" is perfection. Every scene is meticulously made with the intention of making a good film.
They unknowingly created aa masterpiece.
As a period piece, it will never look old.
Hello - the film you show as High Noon is from the 1980 TV movie(s) with Lee Major, not the 1952 Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly black and white film.
You're right, and that's a shame.
Seen all but three of the twenty films. Love them all except An American in Paris. All that dancing is just not my cup of tea. I do love Singin’ In The Rain though, but I usually skip the Broadway dance sequence.
"Two words were left out in Judy Garland's most famous line. It should have been: "There's no place like home except Grandma's"....(LOL). My favorite film of that era is "Thief of Baghdad". Two other films left out are: "The Razor's Edge" and "Lost Horizons". I am glad you included "Casablanca" for 2 reasons: 1) my mother named after Bogart's character in that movie; 2) I love the song "As Time Goes By" from the movie Casablanca, performed by Sam (Dooley Wilson).
Philadelphia Story is my favorite 😍 Arsenic and Old Lace a close second ❤, for suspense Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte
Yankee Doodle Dandy
Casablanca
My husband and I have been old movie buffs for over 60 years. Why watch these old movies? Because ALL of them have terrific plots that make one think about them. They don't rely on silly special effects---just on superb acting and wonderful stories. Of all the movies mentioned, we have all but 4 on DVD and have watched ALL of them at least twice. I do wish you'd pronounce Bette Davis' name correctly. It wasn't Bet Davis---it was Bette Davis with a long e at the end. My husband and I could add more movies to this list, but that would take time, and our time is precious. Finally, we believe that "colorizing" the old films is inappropriate. If they were meant to be filmed in black and white, that's the way they should ALWAYS be shown.