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Post by sewhite2000 on Apr 12, 2023 6:33:27 GMT
I kept waiting for a post to at least a link of the schedule, but it doesn't seem to have happened this month. So, I will provide what information I've cribbed from Escape Press, etc.
Daytime May 1 Glenn Ford's 107th Birthday. The day ends with a 2019 documentary on cinematographers, which provides a segue into the month-long James Wong Howe tribute. The White Tower (Glenn Ford, Alida Valli) (RKO, 1950) The Teahouse of the August Moon (Glenn Ford, Marlon Brando) (MGM, 1956) Cimmaron (Glenn Ford, Maria Schell) (MGM, 1960) The Gazebo (Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds) (MGM, 1960) The Courtship of Eddie's Father (Glenn Ford, Shirley Jones) (MGM, 1963) Dear Heart (Glenn Ford, Geraldine Page) (Warner Bros., 1964)
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Post by sewhite2000 on Apr 12, 2023 6:49:21 GMT
Primetime May 1 Night One of a Month-Long Tribute to James Wong Howe. Looks like he just moved from one TCM-friendly studio to another, so he was an easy choice. Edit: Oh, this runs for 24 hours, so it's the daytime theme for May 2 as well.
Laugh, Clown, Laugh (Lon Chaney, Loretta Young) (MGM, 1928) I suppose I'm the last person on here to learn Lorettta Young was 14 when filming began (and Chaney 45) Desert Nights (John Gilbert, Mary Nolan) (MGM, 1929) Manhattan Melodrama (William Powell, Myrna Loy) (MGM, 1934) Stamboul Quest (Myrna Loy, George Brent) (MGM, 1934) Mark of the Vampire (Lionel Barrymore, Elizabeth Allan) (MGM, 1935) The Flame Within (Ann Harding, Herbert Marshall) (MGM, 1935) O'Shaughnessey's Boy (Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper) (MGM, 1935) Three Live Ghosts (Richard Arlen, Beryl Mercer) (MGM, 1936) The Prisoner of Zenda (Ronald Colman, Madeleine Carroll) (United Artists, 1937) Algiers (Charles Boyer, Hedy Lamarr) (United Artists, 1938) They Made Me a Criminal (John Garfield, Gloria Dickson) (Warner Bros., 1939) The Oklahoma Kid (James Cagney, Rosemary Lane) (Warner Bros., 1939) Dust Be My Destiny (John Garfield, Priscilla Lane) (Warner Bros., 1939) The Strawberry Blonde (James Cagney, Olivia DeHavilland) (Warner Bros., 1941)
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Post by sewhite2000 on Apr 12, 2023 7:18:14 GMT
Primetime May 2 RIP Gina Lollobrigida Fan-Fan the Tulip (Gerard Philipe, Gina Lollobrigida) (Dist. in the US by Lopert, 1952) Never So Few (Frank Sinatra, Gina Lollobrigida) (MGM, 1959) Come September (Gina Lollobrigida, Sandra Dee) (Universal, 1961) Woman of Straw (Gina Lollobrigida, Sean Connery) (Dist. in the US by United Artists, 1964) Hotel Paradiso (Alec Guiness, Gina Lollobrigida) (Dist. in the US by MGM, 1966) Buono Sera, Mrs. Campbell (Gina Lollobrigida, Peter Lawford) (United Artists, 1968)
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Post by sewhite2000 on Apr 12, 2023 7:37:52 GMT
Daytime May 3 Shipwrecks South Sea Woman (Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo) (Warner Bros., 1953) The Wreck of the Mary Deere (Gary Cooper, Charlton Heston) Dist. in the US by MGM, 1959) The Last Voyage (Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone) (MGM, 1960) Atlantis: the Lost Continent (Anthony Hall, Joyce Taylor) (MGM, 1961) The Unsinkable Molly Brown (Debbie Reynolds, Harve Presnell) (MGM, 1964) Assignment to Kill (Patrick O'Neal, Joan Hackett) (Warner Bros., 1968)
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Post by sewhite2000 on Apr 12, 2023 8:04:01 GMT
Primetime May 3 Night One of Star of the Month William Powell. I'm not listing Manhattan Melodrama again, as it also appears on the first James Wong Howe night, but just so you know it's there also. It's the first movie of the month to air twice. The tribute runs until about noon the next day, so it's roughly 18 hours.
When Knighthood Was in Flower (Marion Davies, Forrest Stanley) (Paramount, 1922) Too Many Kisses (Richard Dix, Frances Howard) (Paramount, 1925) The Road to Singapore (not the Crosby-Hope movie) (William Powell, Doris Kenyon) (Warner Bros., 1931) Jewel Robbery (William Powell, Kay Francis) (Warner Bros., 1932) One Way Passage (William Powell, Kay Francis) (Warner Bros., 1932) High Pressure (William Powell, Evelyn Brent) (Warner Bros., 1932) Lawyer Man (William Powell, Joan Blondell) (Warner Bros., 1932) Double Harness (Ann Harding, William Powell) (RKO, 1933) Evelyn Prentice (William Powell, Myrna Loy) (MGM, 1934) Fashions of 1934 (William Powell, Bette Davis) (Warner Bros., 1934) The Key (William Powell, Edna Best) (Warner Bros., 1934)
Edit: Revised to include One Way Passage, which I left out the first time. I think I listed one Powell--Francis movie and thought I was done with that.
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Post by topbilled on Apr 12, 2023 14:15:55 GMT
Primetime May 1 Night One of a Month-Long Tribute to James Wong Howe. Looks like he just moved from one TCM-friendly studio to another, so he was an easy choice. It's interesting they are doing this, since they just had a big spotlight on Howe earlier this year on the Criterion Channel..proving that much of the content is the same on TCM & Criterion Channel, it's just a matter of what appears where, and who gets it first.
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Post by yanceycravat on Apr 12, 2023 18:15:41 GMT
Primetime May 1 Night One of a Month-Long Tribute to James Wong Howe. Looks like he just moved from one TCM-friendly studio to another, so he was an easy choice. It's interesting they are doing this, since they just had a big spotlight on Howe earlier this year on the Criterion Channel..proving that much of the content is the same on TCM & Criterion Channel, it's just a matter of what appears where, and who gets it first. I wonder how long before TCM becomes a streaming service.
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Post by cineclassics on Apr 12, 2023 18:51:47 GMT
It's interesting they are doing this, since they just had a big spotlight on Howe earlier this year on the Criterion Channel..proving that much of the content is the same on TCM & Criterion Channel, it's just a matter of what appears where, and who gets it first. I wonder how long before TCM becomes a streaming service.If the powers that be at WB wanted to find a way for TCM to create revenue, what would be the likely avenue they would pursue? Would it be a stand-alone streaming app? Many classic films (although not the more obscure ones) are on the HBO App. Would it perhaps include commercial content on the TCM channel, something TCM has been able to resist for nearly 30 years. Speaking of 30 years, 2024 is the 30th anniversary of TCM's debut. I wonder if they will plan anything to celebrate?
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Post by cmovieviewer on Apr 12, 2023 19:01:54 GMT
I kept waiting for a post to at least a link of the schedule, but it doesn't seem to have happened this month. So, I will provide what information I've cribbed from Escape Press, etc. If you were waiting for an announcement of the May schedule, I posted one back on March 15:
All of these announcements are saved in the ‘TCM Schedules’ folder on the main message board page under the ‘Special Features’ category. After a long delay in posting the April schedule (probably due to preparations for the WB anniversary programming), TCM posted the preliminary schedule for May somewhat early for a change.
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Post by sewhite2000 on Apr 13, 2023 10:05:33 GMT
Afternoon May 4 Transitioning from William Powell to the Weather theme, we have a trio of Cary Grant movies.
Gunga Din (Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine) (RKO, 1939) Once Upon a Honeymoon (Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers) (RKO, 1942) Dream Wife (Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr) (MGM, 1953)
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Post by sewhite2000 on Apr 13, 2023 10:06:49 GMT
Thanks, cmmovieviewer. I missed that somehow.
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Post by sewhite2000 on Apr 13, 2023 10:24:00 GMT
Primetime May 4 Night One of a Month-Long Theme on the Weather. These don't all appear to be movies about the weather, per se, but each one apparently at least features a significant weather event. I rented The Last Wave, I believe an early Peter Weir film, on VHS, probably from Blockbuster, when I was in college and thought it was fantastic.
The Hurricane (Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall) (Goldwyn/United Artists, 1937) The Wizard of Oz (Judy Garland, Frank Morgan) (MGM, 1939) The Grapes of Wrath (Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell) (20th Century Fox, 1940) Key Largo (Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall) (Warner Bros., 1948) The Last Wave (Richard Chamberlain, Olivia Hamnett) (Dist. in the US by World Northal, 1978) Stalker (Alisa Freyndikh, Aleksandr Kaydanovskiy) (Dist. in the US by Media Transactions, 1982)
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Post by sewhite2000 on Apr 13, 2023 10:33:24 GMT
Daytime May 5 Kansas There's not a month-long theme on the different states, but I think daytime May 31 has the theme of Texas. One slot is left blank Dodge City (Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland) (Warner Bros., 1939) Trail Street (Randolph Scott, Anne Jeffreys) (RKO, 1947) Wichita (Joel McCrea, Vera Miles) (Allied Artists, 1955) Splendor in the Grass (Warren Beatty, Natalie Wood) (Warner Bros., 1961) The Learning Tree (Kyle Johnson, Alex Clarke) (Warner Bros., 1969)
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Post by sewhite2000 on Apr 13, 2023 11:28:10 GMT
Primetime May 5 But Have You Read the Book? I didn't know Gentlemen Prefer Blondes was a book!
Wuthering Heights (Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier) (Goldwyn/United Artists, 1939) To Have and Have Not (Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall) (Warner Bros., 1944) Mildred Pierce (Joan Crawford, Bruce Bennett) (Warner Bros., 1945) Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe) (20th Century Fox, 1953) To Kill a Mockingbird (Gregory Peck, Mary Badham) (Universal, 1962)
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Post by sewhite2000 on Apr 13, 2023 11:36:48 GMT
Morning May 6 Saturday Matinee Shorts, a travelogue, a Popeye cartoon, a chapter of a Batman serial. I'm just listing the features. Nancy Drew: Detective (Bonita Granville, John Litel) (Warner Bros., 1938) Corvette Summer (Mark Hamill, Annie Potts) (MGM, 1978)
Musical Matinee The Band Wagon (Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse) (MGM, 1953)
Afternoon Random Programming but some big-name features The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston) (Warner Bros., 1948) Spartacus (Kirk Douglas, Jean Simmons) (Universal, 1960)
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