วีดีโอ

Very cool! Nice beard too

I sure wish they would do the Lawrence Welk version of St. Louise Blues. Prolly a copyright violation, but that was the best, loosest version I've ever heard.

I even liked "Diagnosis Murder." Maybe I am one of the few.

Not sure if you saw my last week's message re UCLA (YT can be wonky with messages). Repeating message below on a different video posting now: Through an LOC connection I have, I managed to get UCLA Film Archives to pull their version of F&F for a footage count. According to the LOC, the abridged version is 560ft, or about 15 minutes.. We’ll see what UCLA reports as their footage “in the next several weeks”. Hopefully, it’s a lot more, in which case I think I might be able to purchase a copy (but that is certainly not definite yet). I’ll keep you posted.

Not sure if you saw my reply (below) which I left at "High Sea Blues", so I'm repeating it here: I have some disappointing news. I’ve just received the Library’s FAST AND FURIOUS and it looks like it is no better than what is already out there, in terms of new material. That is, it starts with Lige in the window, already holding up the sign, then it abruptly changes to another scene, etc. It lacks the lead-up that you described. I haven’t gone and compared scene-for-scene yet, but I am not hopeful about obtaining any “new” material. It would appear that an abridged 16mm version of the film was redistributed at some point and this is it. The full version is apparently a very rare item. I checked and the BFI does not have it. Sorry I couldn’t find it.

It's wabbit season.

is this it...did you stop making movies after '75...?

Sweet sweet Madeline. That figures!

Yikes! That was my introduction to Dick Van Dyke!

If you like this song, you might love the QRS piano roll credited to Arden & Kortlander, which is available elsewhere on TH-cam.

Gotta love james! The hardest softest man. In all of movie dom!

👍

That’s entertainment for music lovers. Great. Thank you. Keep history alive.

I came here from an episode of my three sons.😂

After watching Earl Scruggs videos.....This is painful

He and Paul Martin were neck in neck, I think. But he absolutely owns the banjo, plus he had huge musicality that knew the precise chords and chord shapes in order to play both the melody and the backup. He was an absolute pleasure. There's a place in heaven for guys like that, who bring such joy.

Some people say there is no God because they can’t see Him, yet they believe in electricity and the wind.

This commercial was burned into my memory as a 5-year-old kid. It gave me an impression of Seattle that stuck with me throughout my young life, and so when I had the opportunity to be stationed up there in the 1980s while I was in the Navy, I jumped on it -- and I wasn't disappointed. I took my family up the Space Needle back then and it was indeed a wonder; and the views were spectacular on the day we picked to go. The memory of this commercial immediately came to the fore and has stuck with me since. Still live in WA, and I wouldn't want to live anywhere else. Now, if only the residents of Seattle would clean up the mess they created by voting in a bunch of Bolsheviks to sit on the City Council. This is nothing like the Seattle I remember from the 60s and the 80s.

Tight! 😮❤😮❤😮❤

...

Great find! This was originally released by Cliff Edwards in 1925 as a racy “party” record.

The last of the decent actors alive. When he goes. We decend into utter Sodom and Gamorra. Look at Portland OR, Hollywood, Washington DC. All places not safe for normal humans.

That’s Arthur Q. Bryan the original voice of Elmer Fudd, he may Rest In Peace ✌️ (1899-1959) 😢😢😢

(1:11) The man turned criminal (0:18) because he read Thrilling Murder #1. Because of it, there isn't Thrilling Murder #2.

Mel Blanc had the courage to mimic Arthur Q. Bryan's Elmer Fudd well after Arthur Bryan's passing. However, you guys should not be confused with Dave Barry's Elmer Fudd (or one of the buffaloes pictured in Columbia's "Lo, the Poor Buffal"). But keep in mind however, that Dave Barry (the actor) passed away in 2001 at the age of 82.

Famous for singing When You Wish Upon A Song in Pinocchio.

Thank you so much for posting this rare Soundie!

What fun! Not enough Cliff, though

None of us alive in 1956, but dick van dyke was alive in 1956 & today(2023).

Such a natural. He even LOOKED like a banjo player! Eddie Peabody was a one-off, & the greatest who ever lived!

that was awesome. i dont know who that actor was but i love him now. jimmy Gleason? i hope you take comfort in the fact that even if your film deteriorates it is online forever. Black small pox indeed

I l❤️ ve little rascals all of them 💞🙋🏾‍♀️

Could the blonde at 8:49 by chance be Beatrice Curtis who played Charity in the Three Stooges short, "Back to the Woods"?

I hope you've made several copies of this for posterity, Barry. I look at all the old silents which are classified as "lost" and it makes me tear up. What a tremendous loss for silent era film buffs. 😪

There's something that has Arthur Q. Bryan in it that I'm trying to find. I haven't seen it before, but I've read about it. I've read that he narrates a short (might have been long, I'm not sure) educational thing about how to be a cop. Searching How To Be a Police Officer, which I believe is the title of the thing comes up with a ton of results that I'm not even sure are what I'm trying to find. If anyone has an upload here on TH-cam or could upload it, please link me. Rest in peace to Arthur Q. Bryan.

A 90 year old movie is still better then anything on TV today lol I see Dead people 🤣

I went...in a stroller. I was but a few months old.

we need to see more.and realize the story hasten changed..great story..thank you.

Man they really wanted to make a franchise out of Colonel Bleep.

“Hidden sea buried deep”

This just goes to show how long it took DVD to become the big star of the 1960s . Many years working various radio and TV jobs , mostly in the south after being an radio person in the service before he hit it big . During this time his singing and dancing talents were hidden .

58 years

Neither of those two men know the Lord's Prayer. Just as likely, the writer, director and producer didn't know it either. It isn't 'Now I lay me down to sleep...' SMH It begins 'Our Father who art in Heaven...'

PHANTASTIC !

This is a classic Short but classic

Originally released by Columbia in January 1933 (the Columbia fanfare is heard before the opening title).

John Medbury was primarily a comedy writer. He wrote for many comedians, including George Burns and Gracie Allen- and was their head writer on radio for a time.

These commercials were originally seen in 1958 (the "Big G" logo began appearing on all General Mills cereals in 1960). To get your "Space Station Kit", you sent 50 cents and a Sugar Jets box top by mail to "Space Station Kit, Box 773, Minnepolis 1, Minnesota".

Bringing' back memories, what fun that was!

Anyone know the name of Arthur's caddy in this short?