I saw it for her and Kurt Russell. They were by far the best elements of the movie.

Nothing comes to mind. The scary stuff I saw as a kid really stays with me. Almost the fever nightmares of childhood. I recently re-watched the '50's giant bug movie "Tarantula" (we used to watch all these '50's monster movies after school on "Dialing for Dollars"). Certain parts of the movie made me freeze up in the…

Great as it is nothing in Cronenberg's "Fly" remake was as nightmarish to my then 12-year old eyes as the original's ending. And that was watching it on TV. Nope.

You are welcome back anytime Agent Carter. Anytime.

I'm amazed, and happy, to see him back on his feet this fast.

As they are riding out of town at the end all I could think about was how much burying the surviving townspeople had in front of them. Dead bodies literally everywhere.

This movie killed more people than Cecil B. Demille!

Agreed, however, I think that played into the film's larger "tale" of a man & his (rightful) instincts up against a wall of rules & regs to be followed even if you happen to kill everyone on board (including yourself). Print the legend.

"The Asphalt Jungle" is one of the greatest movies ever made and it's about time everyone realizes it!

The Sixties threw a lot of previously hip cats for a loop.

"Dragnet 1967-1970" does nail the look of the grubby criminal losers Friday & Company haul in week to week. I don't mean the hippies, but the (usually) white middle-aged bunco creeps preying on Honest Joe Citizen. The Killer in the Dragnet movie is a perfect example: once cornered that guy really looked like a sleazy…

I was at last night's screening and they did mention it was in the original script. Seeing the movie again on the big screen highlighted that Pacino gracefully modulates the highs & lows of his performance. It really is only a few times that he blows his top and usually for a desired effect. Movie is a masterpiece.

Color TV & that extra indie channel with many of the same shows you mentioned damn near blew my mind.

DC caught a ton of flak for printing the Kirby New Gods omnibus on pulpy comics paper. Not me, looks & smells the way it was meant to be.

We had 4. Three network and this weird new thing on "Channel 36".

One big difference between now and then is that much of the time you were left with nothing to watch but "adult" entertainment on TV . The Jerry Lewis Telethon is a prime example.

"Bye, Phil."

See also the brilliant and absolutely lovable "Bronco Billy".

Few, left or right, seemed to notice (or mention) that by the film's end everyone is either dead or blown apart (mentally and/or physically). Hardly a flag waver or "pro-war" effort.

Not (exactly) Hitchcock, but he would have killed as the lead in Mel Brooks' "High Anxiety".