In this post: Must-see movies.
I’ve got a news flash for you, movie fans … March is MARY ASTOR MONTH on Turner Classic Movies and they’re showing her films every Wednesday in prime-time. While there are a few good ones coming up on March 5 —
Dodsworth (1935) with Walter Huston is my favorite — the list on March 12 is freakin’ FABULOUS. Included are:
The Maltese Falcon (1941) and
Across the Pacific (1942), both with Humhrey Bogart;
The Hurricane (1937) with C. Aubrey Smith and Jon Hall;
The Prisoner of Zenda (1937) with Ronald Colman;
Behind Office Doors (1931) with Ricardo Cortez;
The Lash (1930) with Richard Barthelmess; and
There’s Always a Woman (1938) with Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blondell. Oh boy, right?
And if that’s not enough cinematic hysteria for one day, on March 12 TCM is also throwing in a WILLIAM POWELL FESTIVAL featuring:
One Way Passage (1932) with Kay Francis;
High Pressure (1932) with Evelyn Brent;
Private Detective 62 (1933) with Margaret Lindsay;
Rendezvous (1935) with Rosalind Russell;
Reckless (1935) with Jean Harlow;
The Emperor’s Candlesticks (1937) with Luise Rainer;
I Love You Again (1940) with Myrna Loy;
The Heavenly Body (1943) with Hedy Lamar; and
The Girl Who Had Everything (1953) with Elizabeth Taylor. I’VE NEVER SEEN SOME OF THESE MOVIES AND I’M REALLY EXCITED. Thank you.
Even though it’s only 18° outside Sam is on his way to Tom Thumb in Garland to buy me a nice pound of corned beef because there’s not much else a girl can do with Beaver Brand deli mustard and low-carb rye bread. Sam’s a real sweetheart, isn’t he? I’ll have to do something wonderful for him today, like folding the mountain of socks in the laundry basket.
Happy Monday, everybody. Try to stay warm.
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