Due out on September 23. Check out:
http://forums.goldenagecartoons.com/sho ... hp?t=11272
Appears to be a much better set than Vol. 3. Films include: THE AMAZING DR. CLITTERHOUSE, LITTLE GIANT, KID GALAHAD, LARCENY, INC. and INVISIBLE STRIPES. As a special bonus the set will include the feature-length documentary: PUBLIC ENEMIES: THE GOLDEN AGE OF THE GANGSTER FILM. And, as always, extras including cartoons, newsreels, shorts and trailers. Apparently, only KID GALAHAD will be available as a single title.
Now if only Warners had substituted DOORWAY TO HELL for LITTLE GIANT. But hey: Four Eddies, three Bogies and a Raft. Who can complain?
Warners Gangster Collection Vol. 4
"Who can complain?" Yeah - who?!! ha ha... I'm sorry we don't have 4 or 8 of each, and then I'd want more, too.
But to heck with substitution! Just put 'em all out there! Thanks for the link, by the way - Amazon usually beeps me before anyone else notices, so your early tip is greatly appreciated.
LARCENY's a great role for a young Broderick Crawford and I don't know any of his few other comedic performances. Too bad - he handled this role well.
It also made me notice Harry Davenport (who played the luggage store's original owner) so I could pay attention to the large number of other classic films he did bits in. He's one of those always-working supporting actors in his last decade before his death in 1949, he did 65 films alone. And he got his credited start in 1914, then was doing a series of comedy shorts - the MR JARR series. Never heard of 'em, and they're probably long gone by now.
But to heck with substitution! Just put 'em all out there! Thanks for the link, by the way - Amazon usually beeps me before anyone else notices, so your early tip is greatly appreciated.
LARCENY's a great role for a young Broderick Crawford and I don't know any of his few other comedic performances. Too bad - he handled this role well.
It also made me notice Harry Davenport (who played the luggage store's original owner) so I could pay attention to the large number of other classic films he did bits in. He's one of those always-working supporting actors in his last decade before his death in 1949, he did 65 films alone. And he got his credited start in 1914, then was doing a series of comedy shorts - the MR JARR series. Never heard of 'em, and they're probably long gone by now.