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The Circle of a Dead Poet.

The cooking area is to the right, before you get to the engine room.

The technology shown inside is super accurate. The sit down merry go around attack periscope. During the surface attack showing the analog computer and so on.

Does everyone think that being a help meet/worshiper, aka Max, to a mature, beautiful diva with an adorable domineering nature is a bad thing? 🤔. I can see why he found life unendurable without her!

1:05 You're getting confused with 'The Godfather II'!

I'm glad you enjoyed 'The Big Heat', one of Fritz Lang's finest. If you'd like to see more films about widespread police and government corruption then I would suggest that you try watching 'The Phenix City Story' a lesser known film but a true story about the exposure of corruption in Phenix City, Alabama in 1955, it is a hard hitting story and the violence is shocking for the time, and it has a very unexpected ending.

Wonderful to see so many cast members: Baxter, Conte, Sothern, Burr, Reeves, Erdman, and especially Nat King Cole.

Excellent reaction. It has been a great pleasure to watch your evolution. You are becoming quite an expert on silver age Hollywood films.

I could watch Anne Baxter even if she only recited stock quotes.

CNN, MSNBC, ABC, CBS, NY TIMES, WASH POST, .....tell us that,...... KAMALA!!!!!!!!!!!,,,is NUMBER 1 !!!!!!!!!!

Danube is pronounced Dan Youb

Hitchcock chose to have this filmed in black-and-white because he wanted to show the blood and in color he wouldn’t have been able to show it because of the code

Anthony Perkins reprises his role as Norman Bates in the sequels

You should change your channel name to TSUNAMI OF FAVORITES because that's what you've provided. I haven't even finished 30 of your archived reactions, and you're delivering so many EXCELLENT seldom-seen jewels of classic films. ( I love discovering the Rotten Raymond films, and joking about how TV's "Perry Mason" Burr could have possibly get a law degree, license and accepted as an Officer Of The Court! Of course, since he obviously did survive Godzilla's 1956 film-attack on Tokyo, I guess his soul was purged. He was a bad, baaaad man in those late '40s/early '50s films... and even when he'd bleach his hair, he wasn't a good guy!)

Martin balsam, who played Arborgast, also was the jury foreman in 12 angry men

Vera Miles also played in the very first episode of Alfred Hitchcock presents, which was his television show.

"Spellbond" was another Hitchcock film in wich he plays with psychoanalysis. I hope you will find a copy (Sorry if my english is not perfect it's not my first language)

Here's a short list of Hitchcock films: Rebecca, The Rope, Vertigo, North by Northwest, Rear Window, The Birds, Marnie.

BTW When the lady touched the clothing to her cheek she was checking for dryness of the cloth.

DNA testing for crime solving did not exist in 1953

It is not unusual for people to make false confessions on high profile cases. In 1953, spam only referred to canned meat. It did not apply to bogus phone calls or responses to newspaper ad

The movie was made during the Korean War. That is why the boyfriend was sent to Korea.

Hoping you will get to react to my favorite Mel Brooks flick, “The Twelve Chairs”! Enjoy! 😁

Per an online inflation calculator, $1.40 in 1953 is $16.47 today, cumulatively inflated over a period of 71 years by 1076.7%. Was it two hambergers and five coffees? I was curious, so, just for fun I checked this ---> Where I live, if I bought those exact items at a McDonalds, with tax it would come out to $15.01. A difference of $1.46.

"I didn't like Prebble when he was alive. But now that he's been murdered, that always makes a man so romantic." Fun Fact: Theatrical movie debut of Ruth Storey. Star Trek Fact: The flower seller, Celia Lovsky, would go on to achieve lasting fame playing the Vulcan official T'Pau in Amok Time (1967). Botany Enthusiast Fact: Although blue gardenias are featured here extensively, in nature, the flower is a creamy white in color and its petals are delicate, turning brown quickly when bruised. Casting Notes Fact: Anne Baxter later appeared with Raymond Burr on his television series, Ironside (1967). George Reeves, famous for his portrayal as reporter Clark Kent/Superman in Adventures Of Superman (1952), plays a police captain in this movie. Richard Conte and Ruth Storey, who play prominent roles in this picture, were married in real life at the time. Technology Engineering Fact: Director Fritz Lang and cinematographer Nicholas Musuraca developed a revolutionary dolly for the camera that allowed for sustained tracking shots and intimate close-ups while shooting this film. Lang preferred the practice of tracking into a close-up shot of an actor as opposed to cutting to a close-up in editing. He believed the tracking close-up captured more of the actors' intimacy and emotions. Automobile Enthusiast Fact: When it starts to rain as Harry (Raymond Burr) and Norah (Anne Baxter) are driving to his apartment, he activates the automatic roof on his convertible. At the time, only one American car had a retractable roof in production. It was built by the American Playboy Automobile Company starting in 1947 and only 97 were made before the company went bankrupt in 1951. Peugeot also produced 470 convertibles with retractable roofs starting in 1935. The first Amercian car with a motorized retractable top was the 1939 Plymouth. Ford began mass-producing convertibles with retractable roofs beginning in 1957 when it introduced the Fairlane 500 Skyliner.

I don't know what good that black book will do him, though.

Raymond Burr was the killer in _Rear Window_ and later went on to play Perry Mason on TV. I think you also saw Anne Baxter in _All About Eve_ (I think you watched that, but I could be wrong). I was thinking at first this was _The Blue Dahlia_ with Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd. (I always mix those up.) Nat King Cole sings the title song in the film.

As a german, the translation is incredibly awful and inaccurate. They're saying completely different things than the sub says.

1:01 the 3 gals

Mortimer is played by the amazing Lee van Cleef (you saw him briefly in "High Noon"). Leone wanted him because, he said, Van Cleef's eyes burned through the screen.

who survives? see 'Threads'.

The reason why he called the guy's name is because if you shoot somebody in the back your coward

"Oh, well, you're about as romantic as a pair of handcuffs." Fun Fact: Theatrical movie debut of Dorothy Green. Music Enthusiast Fact: The opening theme was first used in the Broderick Crawford film The Mob (1951). Casting Notes Fact: Bannion's (Glenn Ford) wife Katie is played by Jocelyn Brando, older sister of Marlon Brando. Star Trek Fact: The portrait of Lagana's (Alexander Scourby) mother is of Celia Lovsky, actress and ex-wife of Peter Lorre. She is probably best known for her portrayal of T'Pau, the Vulcan Ambassador, in Amok Time (1967). British Rating Fact: One of only a handful of movies made in the so-called Golden Age of Hollywood that hasn't had its original 15 certificate rescinded or lowered by the British Board of Film Classification. This means that the film cannot be viewed legally in the United Kingdom by anyone under the age of 15. Although it may be considered tame by today's standards, the film contains some scenes where extreme violence is graphically described, as well as the disturbing 'coffee pot' scene. Another movie from this period to still retain this particular age rating in Britain for the same reason is White Heat (1949).

One of my favorites. The women in this movie are so good.

"Why the heck is he using a stethoscope? They gotta stop the bleeding first!" - so spot on that I had to laugh 😉

The first song is meant to be Mandarin Chinese 😂😂 I’m from HK and I couldn’t understand anything until I saw she only spoke it ‘phonetically’ on cards 😂😂❤❤

IMO, Faye Dunaway in this movie is as frightening as any villain in any horror movie. It is a truly scary character.

Haven't watched the full review but need to say at the Turner Classic Movies Film Festival/TCMFF, I saw this on the big screen and the audience burst into applause during the moment I'm betting you're applauding too ;)

One of my favorites. Simple. This doesn't reach the top of many Noir lists but I agree - it's a most satisfying revenge film. But it's just a terrific study in Bad-Guy-isms. Bad cops, bad cop leaders and commissioners, etc.

I don't remember where in the sequence of films I'd seen this but I remember this one demanded that I consider "What are Good vs. Evil tales?" I would add some refinement but one consideration began with this film: "If you have a Good vs Evil film, then the Evil Character must be REALLY evil." No kinder, gentler evils... and Lee Marvin was The Evil Guy at the top of the heap for all of his Bad Guy films. He'd also be a pretty great Good Guy, too. And Lee achieves this Most Evil, Most Vicious status in this film above all.

In the time of the movie's setting, women could be commiteed to an asylum for just about anything on the say so of their spouse, parents, brother. Angry? Commit her. Post-partum? Commit her. Want her money but not her? Commit her. That's one reason why the Ingrid Bergman character appears so meek. She's afraid of not just going mad, but of being sent to an asylum. I'm glad a lot of CZcamsrs are reviewing this movie because it explains so well the origin of the term, "gaslight."

Joe discourages Betty by saying 'we need to stay two feet away from each other or clunk me on the head with your shoe'. Betty's the one who announces to Joe that she's not in love with Artie anymore. Joe acts surprised and says, 'why? What happened?; Betty says you did!' After that it's hard for Joe not to hold back anymore and kiss her

Isn't it wonderful how we conveniently forget the man in the pool from the first scene, and are shocked at the end to see him shot and fall into the pool. Suspension of disbelief