07regia

"There are those in our own country too who today speak of the protection of country, of survival. A decision must be made in the life of every nation, at the very moment when the grasp of the enemy is at its throat. Then it seems that the only way to survive is to use the means of the enemy, to ...

Thanks a lot for posting. Fascinating. 'Zulu' does grab hold of you and never let go, no matter how many times you've seen it. The great Stanley Baker and company, thanks to them all.

Actually I thought the book was kind of static and lifeless. But the same can't be said for your upload.

How beautiful! I've looked at this at least once a day since I found it here. I happened to be reading the book "Lost Letters of Pergamum" & wondered if there was anything on the city on YouTube. This just took my breath away. Thank you for posting it.

Thank you for uploading this. I watched it here twice & decided to buy the DVD. Maybe copyright owners who worry about these things being posted free on YouTube should consider that. Seeing films on YT that are rarely if ever shown on television leads some people to buy.

It is available. Try lovingtheclassics website. That's where I got it.

Bless your heart, hope it stays up for a while. I own an old VHS tape of this and the color quality was never too good. This looks beautiful. And oh! Rosza's score. Thanks so much.

Thanks for posting this! I haven't seen it for years. It's one of the best choreographed skating routines I ever saw. I still remember how thrilling it was when she first did it. Everything else Kwan did in her career after this seemed like an anticlimax.

"The lovers - Alida Valli and Orson Welles." But they never met, never made a scene together in the film. When Welles saw her in the film later he said "Hmm, maybe I missed something."

The know-it-all stay-at-home wife drives me crazy. Pushing, lecturing, needling, shaming. Go out & do it yourself, toots, or shut up.

Thanks so much! I thought Ardrey's script was quite good. Khartoum isn't up to David Lean's standard but it was a really well-made movie.

Is this the performance where they did the whole intro to the aria, including the shepherd boy's solo, & Itzakh Perlman sang the part of the jailer? That is one of my favorite memories from Live at L.C.

Wow. Thank you for posting. So simple, so light, quick, & unstrained. I don't think any ballerina today would ever dance it that way. They'd want to show off their beautiful point and line. Fonteyn once said dancing should look as "easy as getting off a bus." Here she demonstrates it.

Thanks for posting Ashton's great post-war ballet. I think it was supposed to represent somehow the feeling of the British about what they'd been through and the coming of peace.

Classic, classy soap opera. Great veteran cast. Usually these makjang things don't do much for me but this one had a lot of style and sentiment. Nobody does the mystical thing about food the way the Koreans do. Oh -- and Jung Sung Mo forever. Great character actor.

Jejoongwon is the first K-drama I've seen where the foreign actors make a

special contribution. Dulake as Allen, the medical missionary, is wonderful.

He has unactorish sincerity, naturalness, and great warmth (seems to have

those nice qualities as a person too). When his character leaves the Je...

Much as I love Tiomkin's music in other settings I don't get any sense of the ancient world here, There was no sense of the ancient world in the script or the cast either. Once you see Jack Hawkins as a pharaoh you just give up any hope of verisimilitude and chomp your popcorn.

Bless you! I've always wanted to see this.

Fascinating, thanks. It all looks so nice to us. What can't be reproduced is the smell, the noise, the filth, the crowding. Ancient Rome was a torment to most of the people who lived there.

Oh thank you! First saw this last year & just couldn't forget Setsuko Hara.

Anyone who's seen the Korean television epic "The Immortal Yi Soon-shin" will recognize the first lovely minute or so of this.

One of the most beautiful pas de deux ever. I'd have every wannabe choreographer study this one. The inventiveness of the moves, the changes of mood and tempo, the use of counterpoint to the music, the repetitions that are so satisfying to the viewer. Ashton was the master. "The Dream" is a dream.

Great film. Ruth Chatterton's a fascinating horror in it. It's hard to believe the man could live for 20 years with the woman and not know anything about her til they take a trip to Europe. How did she manage to conceal her inner Mme. Bovary all those years?

Korngold used a lot of this in "The Prince & the Pauper." Interesting to hear it upgraded to a classical performance piece.