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Post by BunnyWhit on Mar 17, 2024 19:58:51 GMT
Red is a really good actor. Irish setters are so very intelligent.
One named Clancy lived behind us when I was little. Beautiful dog. She'd been trained as a bird dog. The day my guinea pig got loose from his play area in the yard, he went under the fence, and I screamed, believing I'd never see him again. Clancy's owner heard, came out, said, "hold" then "drop", and my little pet was safe. Though the breed has a high prey drive, once they learn something it's in them forever. I've liked setters ever since.
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Post by topbilled on Mar 17, 2024 19:58:57 GMT
My daughter is shielding a murderer.
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Post by Fading Fast on Mar 17, 2024 19:58:59 GMT
The grave digging scene in this film reminds me of the one in INTRUDER IN THE DUST.
Locals caught up in murder. Good parallel, nice catch.
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Post by topbilled on Mar 17, 2024 20:00:29 GMT
"Why do you want me to look at these horrors?"
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Post by Fading Fast on Mar 17, 2024 20:00:33 GMT
"Mr. Wilson do you suspect me of something?"
"Of shielding somebody, um, the right side of your face."
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Post by galacticgirrrl on Mar 17, 2024 20:00:50 GMT
My daughter is shielding a murderer.
Philip Merivale, who plays Mary's father, died before the film's release.
I didn't know he was born in India - so interesting.
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Post by galacticgirrrl on Mar 17, 2024 20:02:28 GMT
This was the first mainstream American movie to feature footage of Nazi concentration camps following World War II.
Handled brilliantly.
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Post by Fading Fast on Mar 17, 2024 20:03:05 GMT
The grave digging scene in this film reminds me of the one in INTRUDER IN THE DUST.
Locals caught up in murder. Oh dear - yet another one I haven't watched. Merci. I really like the movie. My comments here: "Intruder in the Dust"
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Post by topbilled on Mar 17, 2024 20:03:10 GMT
This was the first mainstream American movie to feature footage of Nazi concentration camps following World War II.
Handled brilliantly. Agree. So chilling. Imagine what it was like for audiences in 1946 to see this on screen.
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Post by topbilled on Mar 17, 2024 20:04:45 GMT
Your new son-in-law will never be Harper's husband of the year.
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Post by galacticgirrrl on Mar 17, 2024 20:05:10 GMT
This was the first mainstream American movie to feature footage of Nazi concentration camps following World War II.
Handled brilliantly. Agree. So chilling. Imagine what it was like for audiences in 1946 to see this on screen. Was it Hitchcock I think that made sure no scenes in the film work he did at the camps were staged to ensure no mistakes about authenticity by the viewing audience.
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Post by galacticgirrrl on Mar 17, 2024 20:07:30 GMT
I am a bit confused about why she calls her father by his first name.
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Post by Fading Fast on Mar 17, 2024 20:08:34 GMT
The scene with Mary pleading with Charles that she knows he's not a Nazi with the bell ringing in perfect timing to the dialogue is brilliant directing. It's so effective.
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Post by Andrea Doria on Mar 17, 2024 20:08:47 GMT
Red is a really good actor. Irish setters are so very intelligent.
One named Clancy lived behind us when I was little. Beautiful dog. She'd been trained as a bird dog. The day my guinea pig got loose from his play area in the yard, he went under the fence, and I screamed, believing I'd never see him again. Clancy's owner heard, came out, said, "hold" then "drop", and my little pet was safe. Though the breed has a high prey drive, once they learn something it's in them forever. I've liked setters ever since.
I got one for my third birthday and had him for 18 years. He once went to my grade school (a mile away from home) strolled into my class and sat down by my desk. How he found his little girl in the middle of six over-filled classrooms, I'll never know.
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Post by topbilled on Mar 17, 2024 20:08:54 GMT
The town is happy about the clock working. Simple joys, life in Harper.
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