Correct. The Third Man was a 1949 release. Certainly one of the movie greats, and who could forget the opening credits solo zither music soundtrack by Anton Karas playing The Harry Lime Theme.
Four more film images to be identified. They should be well known films, with the exception of one guilty pleasure of mine which doesn't cater for every ones tastes.
Correct. The Killing from 1956. An excellent early directed Stanley Kubrick film, with brilliant use of music applied during the opening film credits, which you can view a clip of this on youtube.com.
I'm sure one shouldn't have any problems remembering these scenes if these films happened to have been viewed in the past. I would say, as certainly in my case, once seen not easily forgotten.
I am not the greatest fan of Breakfast At Tiffany's, and that I am not in the majority of people who have seen the film and do like it. To me the male marmalade tabby cat played by Orangey is the best thing about the film. I will list few facts about him. He had a long acting career ( for a cat,) making ten feature films ( 1951 / 1965 ) and as well as making appearances in eight television series including Batman.
Appearing with Eartha Kitt as The Catwoman in the third series of Batman,
Rhubarb ( 1951 ) appearing in the above scene with Ray Milland, and also The Incredible Shrinking Man ( 1957 ) seen menacing Grant Williams.
Orangey won two Patsy Awards for animals, and is the only one to have won the award twice. He received the awards for Rhubarb ( 1951 ) in 1952 as Rhubarb and for Breakfast At Tiffany's ( 1961 ) in 1961 as The cat.
I reckon BAT is one of the most overrated movies. Nice daybill though
A big problem I have with the film is in the casting. George Peppard who was so good the previous year in Home From The Hill lacked something in his performance here. What completely didn't work for me though is that the really great actor Mickey Rooney was totally miscast in his role,
Yes the Australian daybill is nice, except the image on it which was copied from U.S.A. artwork of the cat, is that of a kitten. It also appears to me to be a female cat, and not an image of an adult male cat.
C46 Kiss of Death. Richard Widmark the man behind the wheelchair
That is correct. Kiss Of Death from 1947. This was the impressive film debut of Richard Widmark who payed the sardistic Tommy Udo. He is seen seen below about to throw an old lady down a flight of stairs.
Sorry but it isn't the correct answer. My clue that referred to Randolph Scott I will now expand. on. The film here in question is a remake of a Randolph Scott film.
Sorry but it isn't the correct answer. My clue that referred to Randolph Scott I will now expand. on. The film here in question is a remake of a Randolph Scott film.
Then The Last of the Mohicans?
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Sorry but it isn't the correct answer. My clue that referred to Randolph Scott I will now expand. on. The film here in question is a remake of a Randolph Scott film.
Then The Last of the Mohicans?
Correct. The Last Of The Mohicans from 1992. A great film that I have viewed three times ( so far ).
Comments
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C37 is still waiting to be answered and I would think this film would be in your wheelhouse.
Four more film images to be identified. They should be well known films, with the exception of one guilty pleasure of mine which doesn't cater for every ones tastes.
Correct. The Killing from 1956. An excellent early directed Stanley Kubrick film, with brilliant use of music applied during the opening film credits, which you can view a clip of this on youtube.com.
Here is a handy checklist to help tell eMoviePoster.com apart from all other major auctions!
Here is a handy checklist to help tell eMoviePoster.com apart from all other major auctions!
And correct again.. Green Dolphin Street was a 1947 release.
I'm sure one shouldn't have any problems remembering these scenes if these films happened to have been viewed in the past. I would say, as certainly in my case, once seen not easily forgotten.
Correct. Casablanca from 1942. One of the great scenes in motion picture history from one of the great films.
https://www.google.com/search?q=la+marseillaise+casablanca&ei=vgstY4mdLI_C4-EPlIKOiAg&ved=0ahUKEwiJ9NvD4an6AhUP4TgGHRSBA
I am not the greatest fan of Breakfast At Tiffany's, and that I am not in the majority of people who have seen the film and do like it. To me the male marmalade tabby cat played by Orangey is the best thing about the film. I will list few facts about him. He had a long acting career ( for a cat,) making ten feature films ( 1951 / 1965 ) and as well as making appearances in eight television series including Batman.
Appearing with Eartha Kitt as The Catwoman in the third series of Batman,
Rhubarb ( 1951 ) appearing in the above scene with Ray Milland, and also The Incredible Shrinking Man ( 1957 ) seen menacing Grant Williams.
Orangey won two Patsy Awards for animals, and is the only one to have won the award twice. He received the awards for Rhubarb ( 1951 ) in 1952 as Rhubarb and for Breakfast At Tiffany's ( 1961 ) in 1961 as The cat.
Yes the Australian daybill is nice, except the image on it which was copied from U.S.A. artwork of the cat, is that of a kitten. It also appears to me to be a female cat, and not an image of an adult male cat.
Here is a handy checklist to help tell eMoviePoster.com apart from all other major auctions!
Sorry but it isn't the correct answer. My clue that referred to Randolph Scott I will now expand. on. The film here in question is a remake of a Randolph Scott film.
Here is a handy checklist to help tell eMoviePoster.com apart from all other major auctions!
Three very well known films, a along with a great film noir are featured this time around.