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Post by sewhite2000 on May 27, 2023 17:24:25 GMT
Daytime June 6 All in the Family Not a marathon of episodes of the Carroll O'Connor TV comedy, but I think a movie with a parent followed by a movie with his/her child. Since I list all the movies chronologically, the connections may not be immediately obvious.
The Life of Jimmy Dolan (Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Loretta Young) (Warner Bros., 1933) The Private Life of Don Juan (Douglas Faribanks, Merle Oberon) (Dist. in the US by United Artists, 1934) The Mad Miss Manton (Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda) (RKO, 1938) The Clock (Judy Garland, Robert Walker) (MGM, 1945) The Bad and the Beautiful (Kirk Douglas, Lana Turner) (MGM, 1952) In the Cool of the Day (Peter Finch, Jane Fonda) (MGM, 1963) Cabaret (Liza Minelli, Michael York) (ABC, 1972) Coma (Genevieve Bujold, Michael Douglas) (MGM, 1978)
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Post by sewhite2000 on May 27, 2023 17:35:08 GMT
Primetime June 6 Night One of Hollywoodland Looks like a two-night theme of movies about Hollywood. Tonight is scripted films, June 7 is documentaries
Souls for Sale (Eleanor Boardman, Mae Busch) (Goldwyn, 1923) Show People (Marion Davies, William Haines) (MGM, 1928) What Price Hollywood? (Constance Bennett, Lowell Sherman) (RKO, 1932) A Star is Born (Janet Gaynor, Frederic March) (United Artists, 1937) A Star is Born (Judy Garland, James Mason) (Warner Bros., 1954)
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Post by sewhite2000 on May 27, 2023 17:50:23 GMT
Daytime June 7 Submarine Stories Hell Below (Robert Montgomery, Madge Evans) (MGM, 1933) Submarine D-1 (Pat O'Brien, Doris Weston) (Warner Bros., 1937) The Navy Comes Through (Pat O'Brien, George Murphy) (RKO, 1942) Sealed Cargo (Dana Andrews, Carla Baienda) (RKO, 1951) Torpedo Run (Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine) (MGM, 1958) Battle of the Coral Sea (Cliff Robertson, Gia Scala) (Columbia, 1959) Around the World Under the Sea (Lloyd Bridges, Shirley Eaton) (MGM, 1966)
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Post by sewhite2000 on May 27, 2023 17:55:01 GMT
Primetime June 7 Night Two of Hollywoodland It's 12 straight hours of documentaries that have been released in the last four years, including TCM premieres of docs about film in general and color film. There are also docs about cinemas, Francis X. Bushman and cinematographers and it looks like a four-part series about women directors
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Post by sewhite2000 on May 27, 2023 20:01:28 GMT
Daytime June 8 Alexis Smith's 102nd Birthday The Constant Nymph (Charles Boyer, Joan Fontaine) (Warner Bros., 1943) The Doughgirls (Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith) (Warner Bros., 1944) The Horn Blows at Midnight (Jack Benny, Alexis Smith) (Warner Bros., 1945) Split Second (Stephen McNally, Alexis Smith) (RKO, 1953) The Young Philadelphians (Paul Newman, Barbara Rush) (Warner Bros., 1959)
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Post by sewhite2000 on May 28, 2023 3:08:33 GMT
Primetime June 8 Night Two of SOTM Katharine Hepburn Sub-Theme An Honor to Be Nominated, which I assume means films which she got a Best Actress nomination for, exculding the four times she won Alice Adams (Katharine Hepburn, Fred MacMurray) (RKO, 1935) The Philadelphia Story (Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn) (MGM, 1940) Woman of the Year (Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn) (MGM, 1942) Suddenly, Last Summer (Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine Hepburn) (Columbia, 1960) Long Day's Journey into Night (Katharine Hepburn, Ralph Richardson (Embassy, 1962)
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Post by sewhite2000 on May 28, 2023 4:55:56 GMT
Daytime June 9 Let's Go to the Beach The Great Heart (Carey Wilson, Tom Neal) (MGM, 1938) Enchanted Island (Dana Andrews, Jane Powell) (Warner Bros., 1958) Palm Springs Weekend (Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens) (Warner Bros., 1963) Lord of the Flies (James Aubrey, Tom Chapin) (Dist. in the US by Continental, 1963) Catch Us If You Can (Dave Clark, Barbara Ferris) (Dist. in the US by Warner Bros., 1965) Don't Make Waves (Tony Curtis, Claudia Cardinale) (MGM, 1967) Kona Coast (Richard Boone, Vera Miles) (Warner Bros., 1968) The Last of Sheila (Richard Benjamin, James Coburn) (Warner Bros., 1973)
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Post by sewhite2000 on May 28, 2023 17:00:25 GMT
Primetime June 9 Night Two of the Month-Long Summer Camp Theme, Subtitled Mondo Melodramas Queen Bee (Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan) (Columbia, 1955) The Bad Seed (Patsy Kelly, Patty McCormack) (Warner Bros., 1956) Written on the Wind (Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack) (Universal, 1957) Two Weeks in Another Town (Kirk Douglas, Cyd Charisse) (MGM, 1962) Love Has Many Faces (Lana Turner, Cliff Robertson) (Columbia, 1965) The Valley of the Dolls (Barbara Perkins, Patty Duke) (20th Century Fox, 1967)
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Post by sewhite2000 on May 28, 2023 17:15:31 GMT
Daytime June 10 Saturday Matinee The usual shorter fare. Here are the two features (they're both under 70 minutes): The Dragon Murder Case (Warren William, Margaret Lindsay) (Warner Bros., 1934) The Adventures of Jane Arden (Rosella Towne, William Gargan) (Warner Bros., 1939)
Musical Matinee The Merry Widow (Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald) (MGM, 1934)
Afternoon Random Programming Kings Row (Robert Cummings, Betty Field) (Warner Bros., 1942) Adam's Rib (Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn) (MGM, 1949) The Cincinnati Kid (Steve McQueen, Tuesday Weld) (MGM, 1965)
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Post by Fading Fast on May 28, 2023 17:31:36 GMT
Daytime June 10 Saturday Matinee The usual shorter fare. Here are the two features (they're both under 70 minutes): The Dragon Murder Case (Warren William, Margaret Lindsay) (Warner Bros., 1934) The Adventures of Jane Arden (Rosella Towne, William Gargan) (Warner Bros., 1939) Musical Matinee The Merry Widow (Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald) (MGM, 1934) Afternoon Random Programming Kings Row (Robert Cummings, Betty Field) (Warner Bros., 1942) Adam's Rib (Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn) (MGM, 1949) The Cincinnati Kid (Steve McQueen, Tuesday Weld) (MGM, 1965) "The Cincinnati Kid" would be the best gambling movie of that era if not for "The Hustler." Still, it's outstanding.
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Post by sewhite2000 on May 28, 2023 20:28:35 GMT
Primetime June 10 Standup Spotlight I generally don't list documentaries or non-scripted films by name, but I'm going to list the Gilda Radner stand-up because it's as much part of the theme as the scripted films and because I really dug her. There's also a recent doc about Valerie Perrine, one of the stars of Lenny.
Lenny (Dustin Hoffman, Valerie Perrine) (United Artists, 1974) Gilda Live (Gilda Radner, Don Novello) (Warner Bros., 1980)
Noir Alley The Verdict Not the Paul Newman movie (Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre) (Warner Bros., 1946)
Late Night Rock Stars Viva Las Vegas airs previously on the first as part of the daytime Showgirls theme (which. alas, does not include the female nudity-heavy movie Showgirls). It joins The Women as the second non-Noir Alley movie to air twice this month. A Hard Day's Night (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) (Dist. in the US by United Artists, 1964) Viva Las Vegas (Elvis Presley, Ann-Margaret) (MGM, 1964)
Edit: I think the very early morning films on June 11 are probably intended to be part of the rock stars theme as well. Not sure if there are cameos from rock stars - I haven't seen either of them - but they're both kinda '60s counterculture-related, so I'm going to list them here.
The Cool Ones (Roddy McDowall, Debbie Weston) (Warner Bros., 1967) I Love You, Alice B. Toklas! (Peter Sellers, Leigh Taylor-Young) (Warner Bros., 1968)
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Post by sewhite2000 on May 28, 2023 20:49:31 GMT
Daytime June 11 After the Noir Alley repeat Random Programming The Damned Don't Cry (Joan Crawford, David Brian) (Warner Bros., 1950) The Catered Affair (Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine) (MGM, 1956) Flower Drum Song (Nancy Kwan, James Shigeta) (Universal, 1961) Wait Until Dark (Audrey Hepburn, Richard Crenna) (Warner Bros., 1967)
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Post by Fading Fast on May 28, 2023 20:56:40 GMT
Daytime June 11 After the Noir Alley repeat Random Programming The Damned Don't Cry (Joan Crawford, David Brian) (Warner Bros., 1950) The Catered Affair (Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine) (MGM, 1956) Flower Drum Song (Nancy Kwan, James Shigeta) (Universal, 1961) Wait Until Dark (Audrey Hepburn, Richard Crenna) (Warner Bros., 1967) This is my opportunity to advocate for "The Catered Affair" again, an incredibly well-done "kitchen sink" drama that seems to get little attention today. Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine and Debbie Reynolds are outstanding in it. I grew up knowing families like the ones in this movie and the movie captured their dynamic incredibly well.
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Post by sewhite2000 on May 28, 2023 21:08:42 GMT
Primetime June 11 R.I.P. Raquel Welch One Million Years B.C. (Raquel Welch, John Richardson) (Dist. in the US by 20th Century Fox, 1967) The Three Musketeers (Michael York, Raquel Welch) (Dist. in the US by 20th Century Fox, 1974)
Silent Sunday Nights Buster Keaton The Navigator (Buster Keaton, Kathryn McGuire) (MGM, 1924) The Cameraman (Buster Keaton, Marceline Day) (MGM, 1928)
TCM Imports Akira Kurosawa (in contemporary settings, which may be part of the theme) Ikiru (Takashi Shimura, Nobuo Kameko) (Dist. in the US by Brandon Films, 1956) The Bad Sleep Well (Toshiro Mifune, Masayuki Mori) (Dist. in the US by Toho Co., 1963)
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Post by Swithin on May 28, 2023 23:18:34 GMT
Daytime June 10 Saturday Matinee The usual shorter fare. Here are the two features (they're both under 70 minutes): The Dragon Murder Case (Warren William, Margaret Lindsay) (Warner Bros., 1934) The Adventures of Jane Arden (Rosella Towne, William Gargan) (Warner Bros., 1939) Musical Matinee The Merry Widow (Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald) (MGM, 1934) Afternoon Random Programming Kings Row (Robert Cummings, Betty Field) (Warner Bros., 1942) Adam's Rib (Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn) (MGM, 1949) The Cincinnati Kid (Steve McQueen, Tuesday Weld) (MGM, 1965) The Dragon Murder Case is a lot of fun. The repartee between Eugene Pallette and Etienne Girardot is hilarious. I wonder about the Lyle Talbot character. He's a positive character, but I have a question about him. Kings Row is a great film. Yeah, it could have been even better if they got actors other than Bob Cummings and Ronald Reagan for the leads, but they do a good enough job. And Ann Sheridan is brilliant, as is the supporting cast. Can anyone spot the hints of incest and homosexuality in the film? I think I can. The director -- Sam Wood -- was not one to emphasize such themes, but I think there's no avoiding them. And of course Korngold's brilliant music was "stolen" by John Williams for Star Wars!
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