Both correct, and excellent work Ves in coming up with the answers using whatever method you used to accomplish this. Four out of four correct answers is impressive.
An afterthought regarding Cabaret, Interestingly the above British quad poster has a X certificate printed on it. Normally this classification was given to horror, sexploitation and extremely violent films, and not for a musical drama film that has won eight academy Awards.
In Australia the film was given an M ( the content is moderate in impact ) ccertifiicate. In the U.S.A, it only received a PG rating.
As I hopefully wait for an answer for the yet unanswered image #60. here are two more film images to test your knowledge. I am thinking that they shouldn't present a problem in being able to be identified.
C60 is indeed The Innocents from 1961. . My earlier clue of '' A turn adaptation that in this particular case wasn't of a comedy',' referred to the film being adapted from the Henry James novel ''The Taming Of the Screw''.
A masterpiece standout from all the films of this genre that have been made,
jayn_j said: I used image search for c63. It seems too obscure a film for this thread..
I have to toss up whether to use scenes from certain films. As the title of this thread is 'A Do You Know Your Classic Movies Quiz'.'I decide yes or no inclusion depending on the merits of the film, and not that it may be a little obscure. This particular film was made for a major film company on location by a prestigious producer / director and starring a top notch cast. It certainly in my eyes qualifies to be included here.
The film is British, therefore most likely less known outside the the U.K and the British Commonwealth. The image I posted is from the opening credits and once seen not likely to be forgotten.
Comments
Getting away from the crime and film noir genres, here three more images from well known regarded films.
One of the best Science fiction films from the 1950's. The 1978 remake is also a great film as well.
Correct. Cabaret from 1972, and yes the Tomorrow Belongs To Me musical number sequence is certainly disturbing.
In Australia the film was given an M ( the content is moderate in impact ) ccertifiicate. In the U.S.A, it only received a PG rating.
A turn adaptation that in this particular case wasn't of a comedy.
As I hopefully wait for an answer for the yet unanswered image #60. here are two more film images to test your knowledge. I am thinking that they shouldn't present a problem in being able to be identified.
Here is a handy checklist to help tell eMoviePoster.com apart from all other major auctions!
It is Brief Encounter from 1945. I had a feeling Bruce that you would know this one.
Here is a handy checklist to help tell eMoviePoster.com apart from all other major auctions!
The leading actress was said to have regarded this as her finest performance. ( IMDb )
Another image may help.
Here is a handy checklist to help tell eMoviePoster.com apart from all other major auctions!
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My earlier clue of '' A turn adaptation that in this particular case wasn't of a comedy',' referred to the film being adapted from the Henry James novel ''The Taming Of the Screw''.
A masterpiece standout from all the films of this genre that have been made,
One image should be recognisable, but perhaps not so much with the other one,
Yes it is From Russia With Love from 1963,
Two more memorable scenes.
You can find the sequence here
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Five_Easy_Pieces in the dialog subtab
The film is British, therefore most likely less known outside the the U.K and the British Commonwealth. The image I posted is from the opening credits and once seen not likely to be forgotten.
One that should be recognized without any problems, and one that I am think Bruce could know.
Correct. Dead Calm from 1989.
The following three images appear to be proving too difficult in finding answers for, Some clues then that hopefully will assist
A British made adventure film set in southeast Asia.
A popular child star of the 1940's appears in this film..
A much loved British film. Unusual opening credits presentation, with a beautiful song played over the end credits.