What Was The Last Movie You Watched?

[Antje]

Hairspray, (John Waters version)

 

[Tomasso]

The Third man

I love the theme song.


[YOUTUBE]te9fqm6rUPY[/YOUTUBE]

 

[BinkieBaumont]

"Pennies from Heaven" 1981 stars Steve Martin & Bernadette Peters

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v6j_1MBkqyU




Makes me want to source the DVD "Dead Men don't wear plaid"

 

[chanteuseCarey]

Have you seen Hoagy in "The Best Years of Our Lives"?

Bogart and Bacall in To Have and Have Not

Just last night,......what a great movie.

I forgot about Hoagy Carmichael as Crickett! The opportunity to watch him at the piano is worth the price of addmission itself! And Walter Brennan,....what a character actor.

Heck,.....I may watch it again tonight.

 

[Caity Lynn]

The proposal. TOO funny!

 

[SayCici]

Random Harvest!

 

[Antje]

Angela's ashes

 

[AmateisGal]

Ball of Fire with Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck. No matter how many times I watch it, it never gets old!

 

[Shirin]

Meet me in St. Louis was just on TCM. I've always loved that movie and it always makes me cry.

 

[deadpandiva]

Carve Her Name With Pride- It's been days since I cried that much.

 

[BinkieBaumont]

"The Big Store" Marx Brothers classic at the wonderful Cygnet cinema, a fabylous crisp print of this funny movie on the big screen

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7qlAI3p-9gE

"Sing While you sell!"

 

[Antje]

Meet me in St. Louis was just on TCM. I've always loved that movie and it always makes me cry.

I also watched meet me in St. Louis, it is a wonderful movie indeed

 

[High Pockets]

Have you seen Hoagy in "The Best Years of Our Lives"?

No ma'am I can't say that I have,......but I have made note of the title and will be on the look out for it.
There are a few videos on YouTube that feature quite a few of his performances, including a couple of them from To Have and Have Not.

Thank-you!

 

[chanteuseCarey]

We went up to the Stanford Theater in Palo Alto last night. Saw "Bringing up Baby" and "Holiday", both starring Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn, both from 1938.

 

[Guttersnipe]

Easy Virtue. It's set in about 1929 or 1930. Although it's a touch melodramatic for my taste, it's still a good period piece none the less. Lots of great clothes, a really slick BMW roadster, and a crumbling English country manor house as the backdrop.

 

[Joie DeVive]

The Aviator and The Last Legion

 

[ron521]

Watched "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button" last night, half the movie seems to be in the Golden Age. Loved seeing Brad on the Indian 101 Scout (although it would have been nearly 20 years old when he was riding it), and the lovely Triumph (a 650 cc Thunderbird from the mid to late 50's I believe), which was correct for the era as a used motorcycle only a few years old. Nice leather jackets as well.
The whole movie had a "Forrest Gump" feel to it, and I mean that in a positive way.

 

[Shangas]

I am watching the 2000 production of "The Prince and the Pauper", starring the Timmins twins in the title roles.

 

[vonwotan]

I watched An American in Paris over the weekend. Gershwin and Leslie Caron in Paris, what more could a young man want?

 

[flat-top]

The Hangover is hilarious!

Oh man. Funniest movie in a looooooong time!