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The Shadow of the Tower (1972) s01e04 – The Crowning of Apes
The Stop Button Posted by on Oct 8, 2019
This episode has a different director, Prudence Fitzgerald, and a different writer, Brian Rawlinson, than the first three episodes, which explains a lot of the stylistic differences. Rawlinson being a guy might also explain why Henry (James Maxwell) is cruel in a very different way than he ever has read more
The Shadow of the Tower (1972) s01e04 – The Crowning of Apes
The Stop Button Posted by on Oct 8, 2019
This episode has a different director, Prudence Fitzgerald, and a different writer, Brian Rawlinson, than the first three episodes, which explains a lot of the stylistic differences. Rawlinson being a guy might also explain why Henry (James Maxwell) is cruel in a very different way than he ever has read more
book: The Crow Girl (2010, 2011, 2012; trans 2015 by Neil Smith) by Erik Axl Sund
Noirish Posted by John Grant on Sep 16, 2018
Several mutilated corpses of pre-adolescent boys turn up in and around Stockholm, and Detective Superintendent Jeanette Kihlberg and her team mount a hunt for what’s obviously a serial killer. As part of her effort, she ropes in the assistance of psychologist Sofia Zetterlund, and, even as th read more
Pre-Code vs Post-Code: "The Crowd Roars" and "Indianapolis Speedway"
The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Aug 3, 2014
Pre-code versus post-code is the difference between a Duesenberg and a Hummer, between cafe au lait and chocolate milk, between a camisole and a union suit.
Take the differences, for instance, between the 1932 film "The Crowd Roars" and the 1939 film "Indianapolis Speedway." Same story (by Howard H read more
Pre-Code vs Post-Code: "The Crowd Roars" and "Indianapolis Speedway"
The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Aug 3, 2014
Pre-code versus post-code is the difference between a Duesenberg and a Hummer, between cafe au lait and chocolate milk, between a camisole and a union suit.
Take the differences, for instance, between the 1932 film "The Crowd Roars" and the 1939 film "Indianapolis Speedway." Same story (by Howard H read more
THE CROWD (1928)- Eleanor Boardman.
Noir and Chick Flicks Posted by Dawn on Feb 19, 2010
The Crowd (1928) Silent Film. Cast: James Murray and Eleanor Boardman. Director: King Vidor.
John Sims always believed that he would some day become important. Unfortunately, John's father, died young, changing John's future and his plans. By twenty one, John is working as a clerk for the Atlas read more