People used to dress up years ago. It is so elegant. Today we look like we just rolled out of bed. The other day I saw someone in Walmart in their pajamas and bedroom slippers. America has fallen so far. It is really sad.
Not just America.. England is never far behind. My daughter went to the inauguration of our new mayor last week and even though the invitation said to be smart she was the only female ina skirt and heels. All the other women were in jeans or slack and pumps. Most of the men had a shirt, but few ties and no suits. One of the new councillors wives turned up with their children straight from the beach complete with buckets and spades!
Even at church there is no dress decorum, I see man in shorts and sandals, women with very tight pants and low cut dresses. There is no reverence no respect in God s house. Very sad.😔
They don’t write like this anymore? Because they’re raised in the era of sex drugs, and rock ‘n’ roll. Their brains have been diluted and polluted. Bottom line is, garbage and garbage out.😣😣
I haven't watched this yet. Just enjoyed the first movie and wanted to thank you. You know, I have a seriously damaged body and rarely get to leave my bed. It is well with my soul - no worries. It's only that if I hadn't told you, my deepest thanks might not mean very much. I subscribed to your channel years ago. Anyway, thank you for giving your time by finding and uploading all of the wonderful movies on your site. I'm so grateful it's free. I bet I'm not the only person who watches your movies who lives on disability income. You are so kind,
@lalah6157 She reminds me of a greek actress who always acted in a passionate way. Lots of American actors and actresses looked like greek ones. How strange!
Jeanne Crain was so beautiful she was about 25 here. Had 3 kids already. 7 alltogether, did not put a dent in her beauty. She's always good, loved her in Letter to 3 Wives. Ice skater too.
@@trevorowen865, Gene’s character was so hateful in that film - the complete opposite of Jeanne’s character. I’m grateful to have watched “Laura” and “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” first.
I see many are complaining about the fog horn'. perhaps because they have not experienced a sea voyage. I have done it twice. My first voyage was in 1964 from Mumbai to Genoa in Italy and then a train journey to London, my final destination. The second voyage came in 1965 when I crossed the Atlantic from Rotterdam to Montreal. On both these occasions I found the sound of the fog horn very assuring and comforting. It gave a nice feeling that the ship is steaming ahead without any problem.
While at the same time, warning other ships of its vicinity. Remember, the SS Andrea Doria disaster, which collided with the MS Stockholm in the fog, causing loss of life on both ships. The year was 1956.
I used to work on a ship. The fog horn, let's just say it's not exactly a sign that there aren't any problems at the horizon 😅 But happy that you found it reassuring.
This is one of my favourite thrillers: the cast is superb, the viewing perfect, the soundtrack so appropriate, the ship atmosphere at night, foggy.... Jeanne and Michael are so classy, the drama keeps me glued to the very end. I had bought it on VHS, then on DVD and now I can watch it on You Tube what could be more fantastic?
For a guy who was so proud of being in charge of that section of the boat and knowing everything from that happened in it, the old guy was completely oblivious to the shenanigans going on in room B16.
This genre of film is not my usual cup of tea 🍵 but I am glad I watched until the end, I really enjoyed it, thank you for sharing it with us all. 😀👍🇬🇧🏴🇺🇦
One of four films made that year that used the same ship model and sets, the first was a 1953 production entitled 'Titanic', after this film was made the ship model was modified with 'Queen Mary' style funnels in place of the stovepipe funnels used for 'Titanic'. In this form the model appeared in 'Blueprint for Murder', 'Dangerous Crossing' and 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes', the last named film being the only time either model or the sets appeared in color.
‘Dangerous Crossing’ is a rarely seen gem. It has a good script, the direction is well-paced and the acting is excellent, especially by the lovely Jeanne Crain and the always reliable Michael Rennie. Crain’s part was originally set for Anne Baxter, but she had to drop out before the cameras started rolling. The suspense throughout the film never stopped. ‘Dangerous ‘Crossing’ checks all the boxes for an entertaining picture.
You know when it’s a classic when you watched the movie years ago, and forgot the plot🧐😳this was spectacular with “Alex Stone” playing the bad guy role! Carl Betz was amazing as an actor! Thank you for uploading a 💎 gem❣️
You're correct, it is a good plot, sadly it is too similar to the Alfred Hitchcock Presents's episode where the girl is thought not to ever have travelled with her sick mother
Quite good(!) though you could see the ending coming from about 20 nautical miles away. Had never heard of it, just came up in my YT feed and looked interesting. Both Crain and Rennie are excellent. Thanks CZcams for making these lesser-known-yet-involving films available!
Lionel Newman, of the great Russian/Jewish family of composers, which is still going strong with other Newmans today, by the way, scored a magnificent opening one-minute of brass. I'm almost 80 and my hearing is perfect. It's Fri. Apr. 12, 2024, USA
Thank you so much for uploading this film. I thoroughly enjoyed it so much. I was glued to it right to the end. So grateful for all these wonderful movies to watch.
I enjoyed this much more than I expected. I'm so glad Kate wasn't involved. I really liked her vibe. I think Ruth should have kept her own passport and ticket when the Captain returned it, so as to prevent any more future troubles but yes, signs of those times as well as Dr. Manning slapping her lol still a great flick, I was on the edge of my seat!
A very well-constructed mystery which held my interest throughout. Thanks for posting. This is really a film about cheekbones. I jest, but both leads were quite endowed in that regard.
This gaslighting/missing-person-in-a-public-place story has been done several times with different explanations in the endings because it's a winner storyline. The Lady Vanishes (1938) by Alfred Hitchcock; So Long at the Fair (1950); Flightplan (2005) with Jodie Foster; Bunny Lake Is Missing (1965) by Otto Preminger; The Midnight Warning (1932); Covered Tracks (1938); etcetera.
@@roundtwo3321 It's gratifying to know that someone else is as obsessed by old movies as I am. I call the genre of movies started by Gaslight, "careful, lady your husband is trying to kill you/drive you crazy." Way too many to mention (Rebecca, Suspicion, Notorious, Sudden Fear, Sleep My Lovely, Cause for Alarm! ...)
In those days, the solution to stress in American movies was always down to alcohol or a cigarette. In the UK, a cup of tea. Nowadays, anxiety medication or a shrink.
If you loved this you’ll love one even more: So Long at the Fair. Takes place sitting the 1889 Paris exposition and follows the true story that this movie is also based on!
@eileenwilliams2105 Ikr??!! I've got to find how they do the real close trimmed hair that's got those waves! Very common to see in the earlier 30's movies.
Something that perplexes me about old films. In my 63 years of life I have never seen a woman faint. Ever. Yet in old films women are constantly fainting. Were women dropping like flies in those days or is this a ridiculous unreal dramatic device used by writers? I suspect the latter. Especially the 20th century when women no longer wore corsets...
I'm a guy and I nearly fainted 2 weeks ago due to low blood pressure (I'm assuming) and not having eaten in over 12 hours. But your observations are otherwise spot on with my experiences, too.
I'm 68. I agree. I haven't run into that. I also thought quicksand was going to be more of a problem than it has been. Also I've never seen a cayote drop an anvil on anyone. In spite of these disappointments, life's been good.
Also astonishing that she just got out of the swimming pool, where she was seen to have her face in the water, and voila! Her makeup is immaculate, including her mascara and perfectly curled eyelashes. Good old Hollywood flimflam.
Well they had better quality makeup in thoes days lipstick never smudged eyelashes were semi permanent makeup waterproof. Better than todays over priced chemical vased rubbish.
@@marirothbauer5407 When I was baptized around 17 years ago, I was totally submerged in the water and my makeup was still daisy-fresh for the rest of the afternoon. Good quality makeup tends to hold up pretty well even when one is caught in the rain.
really great film , quality production from start to finish and Jeanne plays that "mental wreck" aspect that creates a heap of drama , setting the tone for the whole play
Did I miss something? What was the deal with the older guy with the cane and the books? Seems like he must have been an important plot point, but if so I didn't catch it.
Hi Megan. I smiled internally when I realised that someone with the name Bowman started out playing guitar then took up cello - it's just the quirky way my brain works! I really enjoyed your unpretentious presentation. I started playing violin as a 13 yo, studied seriously for some years, then got distracted & left the violin on top of the wardrobe for about 30 years. Then someone coerced me to start playing again and I have been enjoying it immensely and now getting invited to play at different venues. My wife recently talked me into buying a cello. I wasn't sure how playing cello would work out. At first the larger intervals on the finger board seemed impossible to adapt to, but after 5 hour first session I found I was able to play reasonably in tune, enough to give me confidence to persist. I read music playing violin, but have only played cello by ear, which is ok for the type of songs I typically play. I play along with CZcams videos for practice, many of which have been recorded with instruments tuned at a different pitch to what us Aussies use. I don't re-tune, I just shift position on the finger board to play in tune. Sometimes it sounds really dull due to missing sympathetic vibrations since resonance doesn't match. I would love to have a pitch shifting app to 'normalise' the pitch for me! It amazes me how the brain predicts the correct finger positions and I have no problem adapting to play with other instruments tuned to a different pitch or when they play 8n a completely different key. To me the key thing is listening to the music and learning the sequence of intervals. I was subconsciously aware of intonation playing violin, but the larger spacing on the cello made this very evident to me. All the very best. Looking forward to more videos :) King from Cookernup Western Australia
People used to dress up years ago. It is so elegant. Today we look like we just rolled out of bed. The other day I saw someone in Walmart in their pajamas and bedroom slippers. America has fallen so far. It is really sad.
Not just America.. England is never far behind. My daughter went to the inauguration of our new mayor last week and even though the invitation said to be smart she was the only female ina skirt and heels. All the other women were in jeans or slack and pumps. Most of the men had a shirt, but few ties and no suits. One of the new councillors wives turned up with their children straight from the beach complete with buckets and spades!
Even at church there is no dress decorum, I see man in shorts and sandals, women with very tight pants and low cut dresses. There is no reverence no respect in God s house. Very sad.😔
Ooh why don't they make movies like these anymore !!! A thriller full of elegance and manners!!
Thank you for giving us a decent entrainments💯👍♥️
And attempted murder.
They don’t write like this anymore? Because they’re raised in the era of sex drugs, and rock ‘n’ roll. Their brains have been diluted and polluted. Bottom line is, garbage and garbage out.😣😣
51 minutes, the constant of blowing up that freaking horn would drive me to jump overboard🥵🥵🥵
-14 minutes She don’t at least close the door to her cabin 👎👎.
Because the audience is filled with thrill seekers now. Not the generations of WWII. I was born in 1951. Siblings all in the 40's. No woke liberals! ❤
That ominous warning sound of the foghorn set the tone, a good movie.
We used to have a condo on the shore of Puget Sound and I loved hearing the fog horns from the big ships.
The foghorn is brilliant.
However, after listening to it night after night, you'd need another holiday to get over the holiday.
@@Debbie-henri 😊
I haven't watched this yet. Just enjoyed the first movie and wanted to thank you. You know, I have a seriously damaged body and rarely get to leave my bed. It is well with my soul - no worries.
It's only that if I hadn't told you, my deepest thanks might not mean very much. I subscribed to your channel years ago.
Anyway, thank you for giving your time by finding and uploading all of the wonderful movies on your site. I'm so grateful it's free. I bet I'm not the only person who watches your movies who lives on disability income. You are so kind,
Wish you the best.
hugs. let your mind fly.
❤❤❤❤❤
Enjoy ❤
God bless you🙏🏻
Jean Crain was absolutely beautiful. Glamorous, elegant, and lovely.
And HAWT! 😅
@lalah6157 She reminds me of a greek actress who always acted in a passionate way. Lots of American actors and actresses looked like greek ones. How strange!
She seemed like a bitch to me… cutting in front of the dude at the pursers .
Foghorn deserves a “Best Supporting Actor”award . I wasn’t bored one minute with this movie, so different now most of the time Thank you
😆
IMDb trivia says it went off 107 times during the film. 😂
(Someone actually counted.)
Ha ha… it was so annoying at one point
The music used a foghorn motif so I award the composer an extra gong!
@@claireevans4567 No, annoying.
Jeanne Crain was so beautiful she was about 25 here. Had 3 kids already. 7 alltogether, did not put a dent in her beauty. She's always good, loved her in Letter to 3 Wives. Ice skater too.
Jeanne Crain. Beautiful ❤
and despite the competition of Gene Tierney still looked fabulous in Leave Her To Heaven
@@trevorowen865,
Gene’s character was so hateful in that film - the complete opposite of Jeanne’s character.
I’m grateful to have watched “Laura” and “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” first.
Wow I didn't know this...definitely a hot MILF 1😍 😍 😍
@@SuziQ. thanks for the tip.
I see many are complaining about the fog horn'. perhaps because they have not experienced a sea voyage. I have done it twice. My first voyage was in 1964 from Mumbai to Genoa in Italy and then a train journey to London, my final destination. The second voyage came in 1965 when I crossed the Atlantic from Rotterdam to Montreal. On both these occasions I found the sound of the fog horn very assuring and comforting. It gave a nice feeling that the ship is steaming ahead without any problem.
While at the same time, warning other ships of its vicinity. Remember, the SS Andrea Doria disaster, which collided with the MS Stockholm in the fog, causing loss of life on both ships. The year was 1956.
I used to work on a ship. The fog horn, let's just say it's not exactly a sign that there aren't any problems at the horizon 😅 But happy that you found it reassuring.
It’s Bombay
The foghorn is a literary device like Edgar Allen Poe's beating heart. It adds tension.
@@eileenwilliams2105 It sure does!
This is one of my favourite thrillers: the cast is superb, the viewing perfect, the soundtrack so appropriate, the ship atmosphere at night, foggy.... Jeanne and Michael are so classy, the drama keeps me glued to the very end. I had bought it on VHS, then on DVD and now I can watch it on You Tube what could be more fantastic?
JC costumes were dazzling and classy. Great movie posting.
M Rennie one of my childhood handsome faves. LOl
A very good psychological thriller. Reminded me of the old Hitchcock classics. Thanks for posting!
Do yourself a favor and find So Long At The Fair. It’s the original plot line to this true story but set at the 1889 Paris Worlds Fair!
Thanks! @@flyboy1c
I was just thinking it was a little similar to Vertigo...one of my favorite of Hitchcock's movies! It really held your interest.
love Michael Rennie, very especial soul. thank you For posting
@AL-Noor444 He died when I was only 11. He looks like a very special man.
@@youlamatou
Isn't Strange when you love someone even he don't know you exist!!
John Dickson Carr ( The writer ) was one of the most brilliant detective story
writers in last 100 years.!
I watched this because of your comment. So glad I did. It's fantastic film.
he sure blew this script it's pityful nothing even close to belivable here
@@jimrobinson9621 then you should watch " 48 hours " or " date line ".
What a stunning actress!!
For a guy who was so proud of being in charge of that section of the boat and knowing everything from that happened in it, the old guy was completely oblivious to the shenanigans going on in room B16.
This genre of film is not my usual cup of tea 🍵 but I am glad I watched until the end, I really enjoyed it, thank you for sharing it with us all. 😀👍🇬🇧🏴🇺🇦
Recognized Carl Betz right off. He played Dr. Stone on the Donna Reed show from years ago. Boy, what a different part he played here! lol
Thanks, I was trying to recall just where I had seen him.. playing against type? LOL
I didn't trust the "husband" character from the first scene! Enjoyable film. Love the oldies best. [Those foghorns would drive me nuts at night!]
When gentlemen were gentlemen.
Oh, like her husband?
And women were womanly. No piercings or tattoos, and a very nice hip-to-waist ratio.
@@sg-vp2qg8:36 8:38
When gentlemen where aloud to be gentlemen and yes wemon where wemon
Great movie,love old black and white thriller movies.
So do i
One of four films made that year that used the same ship model and sets, the first was a 1953 production entitled 'Titanic', after this film was made the ship model was modified with 'Queen Mary' style funnels in place of the stovepipe funnels used for 'Titanic'. In this form the model appeared in 'Blueprint for Murder', 'Dangerous Crossing' and 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes', the last named film being the only time either model or the sets appeared in color.
Look closely at movies last year -- the same set is probably still being used!
Great info
Thank you. Nice to know!!
‘Dangerous Crossing’ is a rarely seen gem. It has a good script, the direction is well-paced and the acting is excellent, especially by the lovely Jeanne Crain and the always reliable Michael Rennie. Crain’s part was originally set for Anne Baxter, but she had to drop out before the cameras started rolling. The suspense throughout the film never stopped. ‘Dangerous ‘Crossing’ checks all the boxes for an entertaining picture.
An END I did not see coming ...so simple, a GREAT storyline, and well acted..Thank you once again for a great POST DK
Excellent film and Jeanne Crain was stunning. ❤
The maid was better looking and had a better personality.
What beautiful, elegant interiors on this ship, not like the gaudy decor in today’s cruise liners.
Fantastic. Shot for shot Hitchcockian perfection.
Beautiful cinematography / lighting as always in these 50s movies. !
You know when it’s a classic when you watched the movie years ago, and forgot the plot🧐😳this was spectacular with “Alex Stone” playing the bad guy role! Carl Betz was amazing as an actor! Thank you for uploading a 💎 gem❣️
You're correct, it is a good plot, sadly it is too similar to the Alfred Hitchcock Presents's episode where the girl is thought not to ever have travelled with her sick mother
Carl Betz played Dr. Alex Stone on the Donna Reed show in the 1960s.
Very good. I highly recommend and I'm not going to tell you the ending!
Quite good(!) though you could see the ending coming from about 20 nautical miles away. Had never heard of it, just came up in my YT feed and looked interesting. Both Crain and Rennie are excellent. Thanks CZcams for making these lesser-known-yet-involving films available!
Excellent movie. From script to acting, to direction. Thanks for this quality upload. I love that it all takes place aboard a classic liner.
Lionel Newman, of the great Russian/Jewish family of composers, which is still going strong with other Newmans today, by the way, scored a magnificent opening one-minute of brass. I'm almost 80 and my hearing is perfect. It's Fri. Apr. 12, 2024, USA
Thank you so much for uploading this film. I thoroughly enjoyed it so much. I was glued to it right to the end. So grateful for all these wonderful movies to watch.
I love this kind of movie!! And the actors are great!!
I thoroughly enjoyed this movie. It kept my attention right from the start.
Thankyou.
I loved this movie. Very well done by everybody involved. Jeanne Crain was superb!
What a lovely old film!😊
A great film and great actors I loved it thank you ❤️❤️❤️
What a fantastic movie.
I enjoyed this much more than I expected. I'm so glad Kate wasn't involved. I really liked her vibe. I think Ruth should have kept her own passport and ticket when the Captain returned it, so as to prevent any more future troubles but yes, signs of those times as well as Dr. Manning slapping her lol still a great flick, I was on the edge of my seat!
I thoroughly enjoyed this movie. The characters acting skills were excellent. Love it!
I really enjoyed this. A great mystery movie.
Quite a complicated plot but interesting - a good movie. Thank you from my home ' The City of Angels, Bangkok '
Enjoyed this film drama, thank you for posting.
Great movie. Love Jean craine, but that ship horn! Argh. That would drive me crazy. 😂
LOVE the foghorn! :D
Great shots of the RMS Queen Mary.
Love Michael Rennie!
I'd rather not.😒😕
Did he return to earth again?
A very well-constructed mystery which held my interest throughout. Thanks for posting.
This is really a film about cheekbones.
I jest, but both leads were quite endowed in that regard.
DK Classics . You are the bollocks ! Welsh , Uk. Thanks. Dave
Not the dogs? 😂
That doctor is very hands on.
watched this twice -- liked it
This gaslighting/missing-person-in-a-public-place story has been done several times with different explanations in the endings because it's a winner storyline. The Lady Vanishes (1938) by Alfred Hitchcock; So Long at the Fair (1950); Flightplan (2005) with Jodie Foster; Bunny Lake Is Missing (1965) by Otto Preminger; The Midnight Warning (1932); Covered Tracks (1938); etcetera.
😢ffff FF c😢
Great observation! I'll only add My Name Is Julia Ross (1945)
@@steveweinstein3222 Very nice addition. Thank you.
@@roundtwo3321 It's gratifying to know that someone else is as obsessed by old movies as I am. I call the genre of movies started by Gaslight, "careful, lady your husband is trying to kill you/drive you crazy." Way too many to mention (Rebecca, Suspicion, Notorious, Sudden Fear, Sleep My Lovely, Cause for Alarm! ...)
I had never seen this gem before. It was delightful! I am so grateful that I found this channel! Thank you again!
Enjoyed this film very much, what a story to happen to someone
Love the dresses.. good movie.. good print
i love it !! is a beautiful story❤
What made it even better was that Ben Nye was in charge of makeup! WOW!! 😱🙀🤯
Thank you for sharing a wonderfully exciting movie.
🌹❤🌹🇨🇦
Alcohol is *not* the solution to feel better or calm down!
In those days, the solution to stress in American movies was always down to alcohol or a cigarette.
In the UK, a cup of tea.
Nowadays, anxiety medication or a shrink.
Great film!The ladies were so elegant then,as was the film,not to mention the superb storyline and acting.Thoroughly enjoyed it!
Is it only me but that fog horn is driving me crazy.
I guess it’s a device to symbolize and create stress as we watch it. Is the woman crazy or are we going crazy? Quite clever actually.
Normal part of cruising....
Loved this movie! Thanks for posting!
If you loved this you’ll love one even more: So Long at the Fair. Takes place sitting the 1889 Paris exposition and follows the true story that this movie is also based on!
Good movie! Thanks for posting.
You're welcome
What a great movie, thanks.
Excellent mystery film!!! Thanks
This was a great mystery.
Thank you for a wonderful film, such high quality!!! ❤❤
Sort of like Gaslight with Ingrid Bergman, trying to drive her crazy.
I much prefer Jeanne Crain! Bergman is so immobile and one dimensional.
The John Dickson Carr story on which the film is based was called 'Cabin B-13'.
OMG! I am in love with the fashions. LOL
@eileenwilliams2105
Ikr??!! I've got to find how they do the real close trimmed hair that's got those waves! Very common to see in the earlier 30's movies.
great old movie...thanks...
Great movie 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦❤️👍👍👍
Ms Crain's beauty dominated the movie.
Nah… average at best . The ships maid blew her out of the water … just to mention one .
@@michaelblankenau6598 no way--------
@@marilynwillett804 You can tell how she cut in front of that guy at the pursers cage that she’s a bitch .
The comment are so interesting, really. As interesting as the film itself. I learn a lot with them.
Fun movie! I had to chuckle when the good doc takes Ruth's passport at the end, ha! I don't think she's learned her lesson on being "handled!"
By then she knew she can trust him with her life. Literally.
Something that perplexes me about old films. In my 63 years of life I have never seen a woman faint. Ever. Yet in old films women are constantly fainting. Were women dropping like flies in those days or is this a ridiculous unreal dramatic device used by writers? I suspect the latter. Especially the 20th century when women no longer wore corsets...
I'm a guy and I nearly fainted 2 weeks ago due to low blood pressure (I'm assuming) and not having eaten in over 12 hours. But your observations are otherwise spot on with my experiences, too.
Hi. I have fainted twice, years apart. Each time was horrible family news. Why not other times, I not sure. Medical call it syncope or near syncope.
I'm 68. I agree. I haven't run into that. I also thought quicksand was going to be more of a problem than it has been. Also I've never seen a cayote drop an anvil on anyone. In spite of these disappointments, life's been good.
With any excitement, they will be administered a sleeping pill and put to bed. The vapors.
Its the corsets! You've got no idea how tight they are around the lungs!
Also astonishing that she just got out of the swimming pool, where she was seen to have her face in the water, and voila! Her makeup is immaculate, including her mascara and perfectly curled eyelashes. Good old Hollywood flimflam.
Just like the Doc, after having an all-out Tyson Twostep with the villain he turns up moments later with nary a mark.
I call it Magic.
Well they had better quality makeup in thoes days lipstick never smudged eyelashes were semi permanent makeup waterproof.
Better than todays over priced chemical vased rubbish.
jude, Ever see an Esther Williams movie? Waterproof make-up.
@@marirothbauer5407,
*We* have better quality makeup now, without the dangerous elements used in older makeup products.
@@marirothbauer5407
When I was baptized around 17 years ago, I was totally submerged in the water and my makeup was still daisy-fresh for the rest of the afternoon. Good quality makeup tends to hold up pretty well even when one is caught in the rain.
Jeanne Crain, a classic beauty.
I loved her in "An Apartment For Peggy"!
Yes and I thought she looked a lot like Donna Reed.
Never lovelier in State Fair 1945
Why can't they make movies like this anymore? So elegant and thrilling without the gore.
wonderful. thanks so much
Good film. Well worth seeing.
I was beginning to wonder if she was crazy and we were seeing through her mind.
Great movie and one hell of a gaslighting.
I love this mystery movie as I am happy to read the subtitles in it..Colourizing movie was fab!!❤
Color?
@@GohAhweh She had her 3d glasses on ;-D
Good movie, nice costumes and sets.
really great film , quality production from start to finish and Jeanne plays that "mental wreck" aspect that creates a heap of drama , setting the tone for the whole play
ive seen this a few yrs back, its a good movie.
Excellent movie and have alwsys loved jeannie Crain 😮
Wow, excellent!
CONFUSING AS HELL *at least until the end*
Great acting 10/10
Great classic movie
Ty so much ❤
Just 12min in, Excellent mystery premise.
Just knew hubby would disappear all the classic signs.
That's so funny i just pictured those earrings light blue, not realizing it is a black and white movie. 😅 Crazy how the mind works!
Did I miss something? What was the deal with the older guy with the cane and the books? Seems like he must have been an important plot point, but if so I didn't catch it.
Thanks. I’ve watched this twice, now.
I know that others may not see it, but there's something about Pierce Brosnan that always put me in mind of the handsome, debonair Michael Rennie.
Michael Rennie was also in "Phone Call from a Stranger " (1952).
Great film, thanks for posting
Hi Megan. I smiled internally when I realised that someone with the name Bowman started out playing guitar then took up cello - it's just the quirky way my brain works!
I really enjoyed your unpretentious presentation.
I started playing violin as a 13 yo, studied seriously for some years, then got distracted & left the violin on top of the wardrobe for about 30 years. Then someone coerced me to start playing again and I have been enjoying it immensely and now getting invited to play at different venues.
My wife recently talked me into buying a cello. I wasn't sure how playing cello would work out. At first the larger intervals on the finger board seemed impossible to adapt to, but after 5 hour first session I found I was able to play reasonably in tune, enough to give me confidence to persist. I read music playing violin, but have only played cello by ear, which is ok for the type of songs I typically play. I play along with CZcams videos for practice, many of which have been recorded with instruments tuned at a different pitch to what us Aussies use. I don't re-tune, I just shift position on the finger board to play in tune. Sometimes it sounds really dull due to missing sympathetic vibrations since resonance doesn't match. I would love to have a pitch shifting app to 'normalise' the pitch for me!
It amazes me how the brain predicts the correct finger positions and I have no problem adapting to play with other instruments tuned to a different pitch or when they play 8n a completely different key. To me the key thing is listening to the music and learning the sequence of intervals.
I was subconsciously aware of intonation playing violin, but the larger spacing on the cello made this very evident to me.
All the very best. Looking forward to more videos :)
King from Cookernup
Western Australia
Brilliant
Always so nice to have a synopsis.........
Yeah, really. What's up with this one? Those shorts?🤔