I'm also watching this movie on the COMET Channel right now but surprisingly for the very first time ever here .
I actually never heard of this movie before ( until here on COMET ) quite a excellent find for me here . I'm definitely enjoying this one so far .
I totally agree MystMoonstruck actor Edward Albert was really good in this movie too ( IMPO from a distance he almost bares a similar resemblance to actor Tom Selleck in this movie ) .
Thanks so much MystMoonstruck for your subject post .
I don't see it listed for a while, at least not through Sunday. Generally, I check out the guide and post alerts to some of the more-obscure films but was late for this one. I am surprised that it isn't going to be on again within a day or so, which is the usual case with COMET.
I'll keep watch to see when it will air again. Today, it followed "Lost Souls" (2000). But, the next times "Lost Souls" will be aired, it's not paired up with "The House Where Evil Dwells". That's unusual for COMET because generally two films seem to be paired up~for example, "The Snake Woman" and "Jaws of Satan" (more snakes).
Perhaps if we luck out this movie might be shown next month ? Although I do understand what you mean with the COMET Schedule order .
Thanks also for the TV Listings link for the COMET Schedule too .
So glad you like my icon / avatar this film is my second favorite of all time too ( that portrait is my absolute favorite as well ) .
It's very interesting that you mentioned the " Harvey Movie " because just last week it finally aired on the channel TCM ( Turner Classic Movies ) . As part of the film series that evening - " From Stage to Screen " . What an absolute treat to finally see it on TV again .
Yes, that's Marilyn Monroe and Clark Gable in "The Misfits".
About the schedule: You're welcome! I'm passing it on from someone who provided it for me when I said that I was wary about downloading COMET's schedule. If I have to mark an agreement and go through steps, I always chicken out.
"Harvey" is among my "century films": movies I've seen 100 times or more. I have a very long list of them, too! I do try to catch ones I haven't viewed, but sometimes I do get lulled into watching an old favorite. When TCM aired it, I guess I must have found something else to watch; I recall seeing the listing and balancing one film against the other. I'd have to check my film journal to see which was the winner.
By the way: My No. 1 film is "Romeo and Juliet" (1968), which I fell in love with when I was about 17 years old. Back then, it seemed that everyone in high school also fell in love with the film, including its soundtrack. All of the girls had crushes on Leonard (Len) Whiting, and the boys thought that Olivia Hussey was the perfect girl. I imagine many of them found new favorites, but it remains in my heart. I still collect memorabilia though at my age I should give that up.
(W)hat are we without our dreams? Making sure our fantasies Do not overpower our realities. ~ RC
I really like that term you use when you happily watch a memorable favorite movie at least 100 times or more - " century films " quite clever indeed .
I don't think I actually saw the 1968 version of the movie " Romeo and Juliet " but thanks for the movie recommendation for it . I know sooner or later I will be looking out for that one on TCM or another cable channel as well . We never know when a particular favorite film will pop-up there .
Again thanks MystMoonstruck and as always it's a pleasure chatting with you here on the IMDB Boards or on PM's also .
For me, "Romeo and Juliet" is perfection! The cast is remarkable, the costumes and settings are amazing, then there's Nino Rota's lovely score.
This movie was so popular that, of course, they released the soundtrack. I was upset that it did not include "Maresca" and other pieces. Next, they released another album, this one with music mixed with dialogue. We still weren't satisfied. So, they released a four-record set of the COMPLETE soundtrack~every bit of dialogue and music! I had purchased the other two, and I arranged to pay via layaway at the record store. I don't recall how much the set cost; I think that's something important: to buy something more expensive than one usually would then, later, not remember what the price was. Many of my allowances went toward the set.
I took the set (beautifully boxed) to school. During English class, the teacher played some of it. That same day, in chorus, the teacher set aside teaching so that we could listen to my records! I think that even adults loved this film, or maybe they were so pleased to see our adoration.
I wonder: Has any other film had that done? Has any other COMPLETE soundtrack been released? The film also kept being re-released to theaters. I managed to see it 21 times at three theaters; back then, that was still unusual~going to see one movie multiple times. Yes, people had done it with "2001: A Space Odyssey". But, I'm sure people thought I was crazy to be so devoted to this film. I've seen only one other medieval-setting film that I enjoy nearly as much: "A Walk with Love and Death".
Oh dear... I got carried away and am very OT! (It took me a long time before I figured out that's "off topic". *giggle*) Well, I started this thread, so maybe it's OK. Maybe? Possibly? *sheepish grin*
Here's a link to a clip from the film, which includes part of the "Maresca", one of my favorite scenes. The tall, regal girl who steps aside to reveal Juliet is Rosaline, the girl whom Romeo actually "crashed the party" to see; I love the transition from one ideal girl to the new one. No wonder he gets lectured later about being fickle!