I just watched The Young Lions . About the ending... Do you just shoot someone coming out of the woods before you see if they are armed or not? And after you kill them, do you just leave the body there without checking for identification? These guys are just walking along the road, so it's not like ...

Let's not forget that they changed their name later on to Allied Artists. Coincidentally, TCM has scheduled a daytime theme around Allied Artists films on June 21. Here is the lineup (ET): 2024-06-21 06:30 AM It Happened on 5th Avenue (1947) 115m 2024-06-21 08:30 AM Black Gold (1947) 92m 2024-06-21...

For those who might have missed it, the Neo-Noir series on TCM was a special theme on Fridays in July, 2021. Each week Ben and Eddie would introduce and discuss three films classified as Neo-Noir. It seemed to be a joint project they had worked out together, and TCM promoted it as an offshoot of Noi...

I found this in a review for the VHS version of Bugsy Malone : "The film was released in late 1976 to positive reviews. It currently holds a score of 82% on Rotten Tomatoes. Despite the positive critical reception, Bugsy Malone was not a commercial success in the US, bringing in just over $2.7 ...

TCM has posted a partial schedule for June, 2024. Currently there are no titles listed for a Star of the Month. Additional details are available at my schedule information page: http://escapepress.com/tcmsched/tcm_overview.html The documents will be updated as additional information becomes available.

HoldenIsHere wrote: ↑April 18th, 2024, 6:11 pm Where can you see the list of movies that are leaving Criterion Channel at the end of the month?

I couldn't find a spot with a general link, but here's one for April:

https://www.criterionchannel.com/leaving-april-30

Hibi wrote: ↑April 17th, 2024, 8:46 am I see the Gun Runners is set during the Cuban revolution. Might be an interesting take on the story. Plus Don Siegal as director.

It appears that YouTube has a pretty good print of The Gun Runners (1958), so we can check it out there.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZIUCCkc9sz0

It sounds like the Criterion streaming app could use the equivalent of an 'info' button that would show you the title of the film that is currently playing. Here's a link for the possibility that Disney may follow suit with dedicated channels: https://www.engadget.com/disney-may-add-cable-style-stre...

The channel itself seems to take advantage of windows of opportunities. I recall that in the early 2010s, they kept premiering all sorts of 20th Century Fox films, some only once, but others they repeated a lot within a small period. Prime of Miss Jean Brodie was one of those frequent repeaters, bu...

The current reigning champions for most showings on TCM (as of March 2024): 1. Casablanca (1942) 182 2. The Philadelphia Story (1940) 178 3. Meet Me in St. Louis (1944) 173 4. Singin’ in the Rain (1952) 163 5. The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938) 158 Surprisingly, North by Northwest (1959) has ‘only’...

The Great Race was just on April 7th. It is on now. Why? The first showing this month was for a Tony Curtis theme, today's theme is the 100th birthday of Henry Mancini, who did the score. The one I've noticed is Singin' in the Rain , which has already been shown on TCM 5 times this year. This month...

Thanks to James for the reference, I was not aware of The Gun Runners either. Has been on TCM a few times before, last in 2015, not on Noir Alley (yet). This week on Noir Alley is the third-time! showing of the Lawrence Tierney - Claire Trevor film Born to Kill (1947). No doubt you've seen it.

Did anyone else catch the Eddie Muller/Robert Osborne intro to The Breaking Point ? Couldn't stop watching the whole film again. Yes, I loved the discussion that Robert and Eddie had before and after the film, both making interesting points. The film is amazing and a worthy choice for TCM's 30th an...

As you can see in the clip, Dave and Alexa were joking that there were no internet film references so they had to use books as a source of information, and pointed to a book on the coffee table. However, they never identifed what the example book was. Does anyone have any idea what this book might b...

The Noir Alley selection for this weekend is The Breaking Point (1950). The late Saturday Noir Alley is also the beginning of a 24-hour salute to TCM's 30th Anniversary, when TCM will be featuring Robert Osborne introductions for each film. Accordingly, Noir Alley will include an introduction for Th...