Matt has a 5 for the day (declarations of love in movies and television). Wonderful choices, I think. Made me think of others I would like to add. And bless you for including “the phone scene” in It’s a Wonderful Life. I have never, and I mean never, seen a scene that palpitates with as much erotic suppressed energy as that scene. It’s almost unbearable.
Categories
Archives
-
-
-
-
Recent Posts
- Frankenstein coming to life …
- “I grew up believing that I was fundamentally powerless.” — Thom Yorke
- Frankenstein and Tiffany, part deux
- “I want to live, not pose!” — Carole Lombard
- “When I’m performing, that’s the real me.” — Billy Lee Riley
- “If someone spends his life writing the truth without caring for the consequences, he inevitably becomes a political authority in a totalitarian regime.” — Václav Havel
- “[At Swim-Two-Birds is] just the book to give to your sister, if she is a dirty, boozey girl.” – Dylan Thomas on Flann O’Brien’s masterpiece
- “All my life I have been happiest when the folks watching me said to each other, `Look at the poor dope, wilya?” — Buster Keaton
- “That cat was royalty, man.” — Mick Jagger on Eddie Cochran
- “The problem with taking amps to a shop is that they come back sounding like another amp.” — Stevie Ray Vaughan
Recent Comments
- sheila on “When I’m performing, that’s the real me.” — Billy Lee Riley
- sheila on “When I’m performing, that’s the real me.” — Billy Lee Riley
- Krsten Westergaard on “When I’m performing, that’s the real me.” — Billy Lee Riley
- sheila on Premiere of Frankenstein official trailer!
- sheila on Premiere of Frankenstein official trailer!
- Sheila Welch on Premiere of Frankenstein official trailer!
- sheila on “I wish I had not been so reserved.” — Joseph Cornell’s final words
- Jack Sakes on “I wish I had not been so reserved.” — Joseph Cornell’s final words
- sheila on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
- Todd Restler on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
- sheila on “Teens always heard my music with their hearts. The beat was just happy. It didn’t have color or hidden meaning.” — Fats Domino
- sheila on “Teens always heard my music with their hearts. The beat was just happy. It didn’t have color or hidden meaning.” — Fats Domino
- sheila on If the Hollywood Reporter says it…
- Nathalie Latour on If the Hollywood Reporter says it…
- Michael on “Teens always heard my music with their hearts. The beat was just happy. It didn’t have color or hidden meaning.” — Fats Domino
- sheila on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
- sheila on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
- Kristen Westergaard on “Paper, tobacco, food, and a little whiskey.” — William Faulkner on his writing requirements
- Todd Restler on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
- Todd Restler on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
-
this reminds me — i think i talked to you about this once — that kissing scene on the steps from The More the Merrier? *finally* on youtube [[well, the whole film’s on there in sections. the last half of this section is that walking home part of it.]]
http://youtube.com/watch?v=2Zv4uEMdV1A
Love them both, but the train teashop scene in “Brief Encounter” must go on the list. Where he’s discussing lung diseases and they’re just staring at each other.
Agreed. Jimmy and Donna nearly burst in that scene – it is truly amazing (and wonderful, in a painful way).
Good choices well defended (here in the comments too), but I’ll always be partial to Jose Ferrer hiding in the shadows and pouring out his heart in Cyrano.