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1 posted on 06/22/2013 12:35:20 PM PDT by EveningStar
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To: Borges; sitetest; DollyCali; Perdogg

ping


2 posted on 06/22/2013 12:35:55 PM PDT by EveningStar ("What color is the sky in your world?" -- Frasier Crane)
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To: EveningStar

You forgot “THEM!” 1954 one of my favorites.


3 posted on 06/22/2013 12:46:27 PM PDT by MCF
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To: EveningStar

The Fly (although it bordered on comedic)


5 posted on 06/22/2013 12:53:10 PM PDT by berdie
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To: EveningStar

The Mummy (1932) - Swan Lake by Tchaikovsky (opening credits)


6 posted on 06/22/2013 12:54:43 PM PDT by Ken H
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To: EveningStar
Them, was a classic, The Blob, Steve McQueen's 1st movie, also.
9 posted on 06/22/2013 1:48:28 PM PDT by Joe Miner
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To: EveningStar

It’s amazing how well the special effects in “Forbidden Planet” hold up for a movie more than a 1/2 century old!


10 posted on 06/22/2013 1:49:51 PM PDT by Flick Lives (We're going to be just like the old Soviet Union, but with free cell phones!)
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To: EveningStar

Godzilla, King Of The Monsters, and themes. This list is worthless without it!


11 posted on 06/22/2013 2:34:45 PM PDT by LRS ("He's 12 slices shy of a 1/2 loaf of Bunny Bread!")
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To: EveningStar
I thought Gog was gripping. When I was in second grade, that is.

Forbidden Planet is the best of them, in my view. Timeless story (Shakespeare's The Tempest), amazing special effects, wonderful imagination on the part of the director, writer, and technical crew.

Oh, and Anne Francis, wearing clothing that appears - in some scenes - to be just a few atoms thick.

13 posted on 06/22/2013 3:02:21 PM PDT by Steely Tom (If the Constitution can be a living document, I guess a corporation can be a person.)
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To: EveningStar

“They Came From Outter Space”


15 posted on 06/22/2013 3:18:00 PM PDT by Texas Songwriter (')
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To: EveningStar

Whenever I visit my parents, my dad will invariably be in the living room with the remote for the DVR in hand. He will call me to see something he has all lined up... I then hear the theme music for The Thing playing... and I yell to him from the kitchen “CLOSE THE DOOR!”


19 posted on 06/22/2013 5:55:07 PM PDT by Rodamala
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To: EveningStar

Which movie from the late 1940s to about 1961 had a scene in which the astronomical observatory had developed a major telescope that recorded images of the Earth when it was in the Dinosaur age? It didn’t make scientific sense, but it was an intriguing takeoff of the time dilation effect. I only saw a few minuted of this movie on a black & white television set in the very early 1960s. I’ve often wondered which movie it was and what they did with the rest of the show.


24 posted on 06/22/2013 8:15:28 PM PDT by WhiskeyX ( provides a system for registering complaints about unfair broadcasters and the ability to request a)
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To: EveningStar

“Not Of This Earth”, 1957


25 posted on 06/22/2013 8:51:25 PM PDT by onedoug
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To: EveningStar

Five (1951). Five people left alive on the Earth, one woman and four men.

Another Liberal fantasy film....


26 posted on 06/23/2013 12:30:24 AM PDT by WhiskeyX ( provides a system for registering complaints about unfair broadcasters and the ability to request a)
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