What a treat to sit back and watch these great old films with fine acting all round. Beats the absolute trash that's on TV and what's coming out of Hollywood nowadays.
Thanks for this straightforward B film, with not a swear-word to be heard; and all the men wore suits and proper hats. Those were the days. The sound was clear, also. Oh. There was also a happy, romantic ending ; we all wish for that.
@@fieldspar9790 that’s the same as I do pretend it’s now and this is what’s going on today in the world ! So nice to hear someone gets taken away with enjoyment just as I do ! God Bless you !
I remember watching these old movies when I was a kid....I became obsessed with the clinking and the drinking...so at 7 years old I wandered into my father's Bar(everyone had one 1969), and made myself a smart whiskey on the rocks )...I clinked my tumbler with the convex screen, of the T.V. and threw that drink; BB-A-C-K!..To which it came hurling forward with so much more velocity!!.."honey,? I'm gonna need a Bicarbonate and Soda over here" @
Same here! I do the same thing. When I was a kid, I would think about the future, the year 2000, now we are in 2021 and all I want to think about is the 1970's. The future is NOT WHAT I IMAGINED IT WOULD BE!
Surprisingly sophisticated writing for a 1940's film. I love it when the scriptwriter avoids those unnatural conversations between characters to explain plot points. Often, this film just lets the action play out, which feels more natural. I'll be looking for more of Charles G Booths films. I see from IMDB that he even won an Academy Award during his short career.
Grew up watching these type of movies 50's - 60's and enjoyed them then and still do. Stories that were simple and let you imagine what do didn't see, blood, sex, to name a couple of things. Yes, compared to what is put out today, silly in that way, exercising your imagination is always a good choice.
I totally agree with you. It’s a real good idea to just let the individual viewers use their own imagination about some things I guess that’s why I enjoy the oldies so much.
So true 👍 I grew up watching Old fashioned delightful 🎥🎦 Movies. Well in New Jersey and it's snowing 6 inches today January 3, 2021.Its a beautiful in the Neighborhood its the Snow we grew up with so I'am watching movies. Have a good day to all!.Janice Harley
Carole Landis committed suicide the following year because her married lover, Rex Harrison, wouldn’t divorce his wife and marry her. He wasn’t worth it. Her death didn’t seem to bother him a bit. He eventually did divorce his wife and marry another woman, whom he also cheated on.
@Cat Magic But his career recovered and he still got all the women he wanted. When he died decades later, it was treated as a huge loss to the acting 🎭 world 🗺. Pass me a barf 🤮 bag. I didn’t even know about the pregnancy 🤰🏼. In fairness, Carole Landis was no wide-eyed innocent 😇 either. She knew he was married and his unsavory reputation was no secret 🤫.
... there is nothing more satisfying than watching a classic old movie like this -- "Behind Green Lights". we in INDIA have our own share of classic oldies of "that era". watch 1964 classic, "Baat Ek Raat Ki (A Tale of One Night)" directed by Shankar Mukherjee starring Dev Anand and Waheeda Rehman and one would find a lot of comparative similarity between the two movies, especially where the male protagonist plays "guardian angel" to a "damsel in distress". watch and you will love the Hindi classic too. ...
Behind Green Lights, released 15 February 1946 (USA). Carole Landis as Janet Bradley; William Gargan as Lt. Sam Carson; Richard Crane as Johnny Williams - Reporter; Mary Anderson as Nora Bard; John Ireland as Det. Oppenheimer; Charles Russell as Arthur Templeton; Roy Roberts as Max Calvert; Mabel Paige as Flossie; Stanley Prager as Ruzinsky - Milkman; Charles Tannen as Ames - Reporter; Robert Adler, Detective; Charles Arnt as Daniel Boone Wintergreen; Don Beddoe as Dr. G.F. Yager - Medical Examiner; Larry J. Blake, Morgue Ambulance Driver; Dolores Boucher, Girl; Russ Clark, Radio Operator; Jimmy Cross as King; Jack Davis as Webster; Jack J. Ford as Mike O'Shea - Photographer; William Forrest as Dr. Hastings; John Glennon, Boy; Ralph Hodges, Boy; Beverly Ruth Jordan, Girl; Ted Jordan, Man; Perc Launders as Carey - Cop; J. Farrell MacDonald as O'Malley - Morgue Attendant; George McDonald, Boy with Head Caught in Space Helmet; Tom Moore as Metcalfe; Bernard Nedell as Walter Bard; Steve Olsen, Morgue Attendant; Lee Phelps, Police Desk Lieutenant; Barney Ruditsky, Cop; Harry Seymour as Kaypee - Reporter; Fred Sherman as Zachary - Prizefighter; Reginald Simpson, Man; Nick Stewart, Black Man; Clarence Straight, Cop; Harry Tyler as Bill - Crematorium Attendant. Within five years from this picture, Nick Stewart would commence a forty-two episode role (as Nick O'Demus) as Lightnin’, on the Amos and Andy TV program.
These crooks and newspapermen are actually funny. Too bad about Carole Landis and her unborn child; that part ain't funny but a real tragedy. What a shame. The only person laughing over that was old Satan itself.
Carol was murdered derr, do you not think she had an inclination of how stunning an special she was, of course she did an she would have been the most famous actress of her time if it wasn't for some "insecure" scumbag that took her life. xox
Carol was murdered derr, do you not think she had an inclination of how stunning an special she was, of course she did an she would have been the most famous actress of her time if it wasn't for some "insecure" scumbag that took her life. xox
@@mymagickallife4229 Well, make sure all that believe she committed suicide is notified of your information...you will find several in this thread that think she committed suicide... don't just focus on one person. Thank you!
No, they weren't any better then. But they had to be portrayed as good guys by Hollywood, largely due to restrictions by the Hays Code and other government forces. All except for the 'one bad apple' trope.
Carol Landis was the wife of Clark Gable and she died tragically young in an airplane crash. Poor Clark waited all night in the rain at the airport but she never showed up. Tragic, really.
I'm confused, is this set in london or in america??? The all american cast, references to "the bay", guns, detectives and lieutenants have never been a thing in london!!??
So for clarification ---Lawyer Arthur Templeton walks into Walter Bard`s residence without being invited . Arthur sees Walter Bard slumped in a chair with left hand over the heart and deduces immediately that Bard had been poisoned after he sees an empty liquor glass on the floor . ( 46:25 ) ( Medical examiners have an extremely difficult job of finding traces of poison in a body during autopsies but this lawyer can diagnose poisoning within a minute without an autopsy . A heart attack occurs far more frequently than poisoning and would be a reasonable assumption for Bard`s death .) So lawyer Arthur Templeton , carries the body away , puts the body in a car , and shoots the already dead Walter Bard in the chest. This is a serious case of tampering with evidence and this lawyer should be disbarred --or put behind bars. [ " Tampering with evidence can be any action that destroys, alters, conceals, or falsifies any sort of evidence. The definition of evidence is also very broad and includes any object, a document, or any sort of record useful to an investigation or inquiry." ] I like a Happyend ----but the lack of critical thinking here is astounding .
@@richardw3470 Thanks Richard. I lived about 5 miles from the nearest station, and it wasn’t in the part of town we passed by in the evening in our car, so I never saw the lights outside. I wonder, were the lights a pale color that hinted at green, or were they bright green like a traffic light?
@@YouTookMyNameAgain They're a medium green - well, the last ones I saw were. Neither a pale nor a bright Kelly but definitely green. They have to stand out. I've sometimes wondered if some places might use a clear glass globe w/green bulbs; it'd be economical. They're not used where I now live.
The owner of a newspaper would never insist on ordering the covering up of evidence about a murder just to advance the political career of some prospective city political mayoral candidate. Yet he does so, gleefully and audaciously. He would publicly, anyway, at least stay separate. Stupid plot line.
Always loved the elegance in how they filmed. Not sure if that was the "film-noir look" or just how films were done back in that time. The ladies looking like glamour models. Made to look near "perfect". But unfortunately the 40's (50's-early 70's) Hollywood was very racist. Portraying black people comically (Asians too). Exaggerating how they spoke. Always playing "servant roles". I don't think Black and Asian people had any other type of roles then. Maybe as an attempt to keep these two groups "in their place"? Even in films done in the 60's like Breakfast At Tiffany's--how Japanese where still negatively portrayed as bumbling fools...wearing Kimono's and round j lens frame glasses...as if getting their idea of what a JP person should look like from a racist American comic book. Something you still saw in the classic Hanna-Barbara cartoon The Flintstones....played during the 70's. .. If we can look past that...I guess we can still enjoy these films.
As a child in the 1950’s, I lived in eastern Washington State. Asians, or “Orientals” as we called them, were treated as very intelligent, but perhaps different, perhaps not wholly understood people. Asian men in particular seemed to be like wealthy tourists, usually wearing expensive cameras about their necks, with suits and ties to match their camera case’s colors - usually a kind of yellow-gold or brown, with white shirts, and narrow belts, polished dress leather shoes - typical fashion of the day. They seemed almost universally polite, pleasant, cheerful, and amiable, but having heavy accents which made them difficult to follow in conversation. Indeed, I think many were speaking Japanese. I wish I had encountered more Asians in my sphere of influence, or met some Asian children to become friends with - there were none. How absurd to imagine them all alike, all in a single group, when there must have been so many different individuals, distinct cultures, nations, families and belief structures among the Asian population then. Not knowing certain individuals can bring about a kind of innocent, unintentional madness.
Oh, I think you are referring to the shot just a few seconds before "Community Property," where the stereotypical ditsy White woman is asking that the policeman remove the fishbowl from her son's head without breaking it (the fishbowl). SERIOUSLY: If you *want* to find racism everywhere, you can find racism everywhere.
![Behind Green Lights (1946) [Film Noir] [Drama] [Mystery]](/img/n.gif)
What a treat to sit back and watch these great old films with fine acting all round. Beats the absolute trash that's on TV and what's coming out of Hollywood nowadays.
Hollywood still had its perverted underbelly, but they kept everything smooth.
Totally agree!
Amen to that.
There are some good movies in the current ones. But I agree, getting to see all these great old movies is incredible.
Thanks for this straightforward B film, with not a swear-word to be heard; and all the men wore suits and proper hats. Those were the days. The sound was clear, also. Oh. There was also a happy, romantic ending ; we all wish for that.
Every guy looks tough & able in a fedora
I had always heard of Carol Landis' tragic suicide but never seen her in a film. She was talented and beautiful. Glad to see this.
Never SAW her In a film
Glen McFarland agrees !
@@MichaelGunner123 Actually, it more likely should be "had never seen", but why be pedantic?
Thank you. I enjoyed this movie very much! I didn't expect so much humor and the character of Flossie was pure delight.
Thank you for sharing , I love to watch a few classics at once ,and pretend I’m living back at that time , great getaway ! ❤️🙏🇨🇦
I have the same sensation!
I like to imagine that they are present and working at their next movie.
@@fieldspar9790 that’s the same as I do pretend it’s now and this is what’s going on today in the world ! So nice to hear someone gets taken away with enjoyment just as I do ! God Bless you !
I remember watching these old movies when I was a kid....I became obsessed with the clinking and the drinking...so at 7 years old I wandered into my father's Bar(everyone had one 1969), and made myself a smart whiskey on the rocks )...I clinked my tumbler with the convex screen, of the T.V. and threw that drink; BB-A-C-K!..To which it came hurling forward with so much more velocity!!.."honey,? I'm gonna need a Bicarbonate and Soda over here"
@
Same here! I do the same thing. When I was a kid, I would think about the future, the year 2000, now we are in 2021 and all I want to think about is the 1970's. The future is NOT WHAT I IMAGINED IT WOULD BE!
Surprisingly sophisticated writing for a 1940's film. I love it when the scriptwriter avoids those unnatural conversations between characters to explain plot points. Often, this film just lets the action play out, which feels more natural. I'll be looking for more of Charles G Booths films. I see from IMDB that he even won an Academy Award during his short career.
Grew up watching these type of movies 50's - 60's and enjoyed them then and still do. Stories that were simple and let you imagine what do didn't see, blood, sex, to name a couple of things. Yes, compared to what is put out today, silly in that way, exercising your imagination is always a good choice.
I totally agree with you. It’s a real good idea to just let the individual viewers use their own imagination about some things I guess that’s why I enjoy the oldies so much.
So true 👍 I grew up watching Old fashioned delightful 🎥🎦 Movies. Well in New Jersey and it's snowing 6 inches today January 3, 2021.Its a beautiful in the Neighborhood its the Snow we grew up with so I'am watching movies. Have a good day to all!.Janice Harley
I'am Janice Harley that agreed with you . Have a great day
This film has a lot of interesting plot twists
Its movie night tonight!! Thank you!! 😎👍
I liked this story. Thanks to the flower lady .Enjoy the 🎥Movie thank you for this story. Janice Harley
I have this in my collection I may now get to watch it, thankyou
Any dame could wear a hat like that and still look so gorgeous is aces with me.
I especially liked the part where the ventriloquist dummy was watching the lady brush her hair 🤓🧸💃🏼🎄
Carole Landis committed suicide the following year because her married lover, Rex Harrison, wouldn’t divorce his wife and marry her. He wasn’t worth it. Her death didn’t seem to bother him a bit. He eventually did divorce his wife and marry another woman, whom he also cheated on.
@Cat Magic Very sad, killing yourself over a broken heart. Not to worry, Rex Harrison had to pay severely for his actions when he left his body.
Once a cheat, always a cheat!
@Cat Magic But his career recovered and he still got all the women he wanted. When he died decades later, it was treated as a huge loss to the acting 🎭 world 🗺. Pass me a barf 🤮 bag. I didn’t even know about the pregnancy 🤰🏼. In fairness, Carole Landis was no wide-eyed innocent 😇 either. She knew he was married and his unsavory reputation was no secret 🤫.
@@ziggyschumann5284 I wish I was certain of that. He never 👎 paid for his actions in this world 🌍.
I think she was murdered.
Great little movie, 😊 thanks For sharing 👍
A wonderful respite away from today's world!
Absolutely wonderful! Thank you.
... there is nothing more satisfying than watching a classic old movie like this -- "Behind Green Lights". we in INDIA have our own share of classic oldies of "that era". watch 1964 classic, "Baat Ek Raat Ki (A Tale of One Night)" directed by Shankar Mukherjee starring Dev Anand and Waheeda Rehman and one would find a lot of comparative similarity between the two movies, especially where the male protagonist plays "guardian angel" to a "damsel in distress". watch and you will love the Hindi classic too. ...
Thanks for that, will look it up.
Love classic film noir
My favourite thing to watch ,without a doubt!
"Do you mind if we take your fingerprints?" And people said "Well, sure, why not?"
She sure was being swell about it.
Wonderful thank you!
Interesting who done it. Tku.for upload.
1946 classic movie... Great
Love 💕 these films, thank you .............m
Busy little place that was the police station!
the usual female suspects can't get a word in edgewise. The cops do all the non-stop talking!!
She sho wearin' that hat..boy I tell! You better wear it lady wear it with class!! Yes suh!!
Thank U!! I love classic Move love it👍👍👍👍👍
Behind Green Lights, released 15 February 1946 (USA). Carole Landis as Janet Bradley; William Gargan as Lt. Sam Carson; Richard Crane as Johnny Williams - Reporter; Mary Anderson as Nora Bard; John Ireland as Det. Oppenheimer; Charles Russell as Arthur Templeton; Roy Roberts as Max Calvert; Mabel Paige as Flossie; Stanley Prager as Ruzinsky - Milkman; Charles Tannen as Ames - Reporter; Robert Adler, Detective; Charles Arnt as Daniel Boone Wintergreen; Don Beddoe as Dr. G.F. Yager - Medical Examiner; Larry J. Blake, Morgue Ambulance Driver; Dolores Boucher, Girl; Russ Clark, Radio Operator; Jimmy Cross as King; Jack Davis as Webster; Jack J. Ford as Mike O'Shea - Photographer; William Forrest as Dr. Hastings; John Glennon, Boy; Ralph Hodges, Boy; Beverly Ruth Jordan, Girl; Ted Jordan, Man; Perc Launders as Carey - Cop; J. Farrell MacDonald as O'Malley - Morgue Attendant; George McDonald, Boy with Head Caught in Space Helmet; Tom Moore as Metcalfe; Bernard Nedell as Walter Bard; Steve Olsen, Morgue Attendant; Lee Phelps, Police Desk Lieutenant; Barney Ruditsky, Cop; Harry Seymour as Kaypee - Reporter; Fred Sherman as Zachary - Prizefighter; Reginald Simpson, Man; Nick Stewart, Black Man; Clarence Straight, Cop; Harry Tyler as Bill - Crematorium Attendant.
Within five years from this picture, Nick Stewart would commence a forty-two episode role (as Nick O'Demus) as Lightnin’, on the Amos and Andy TV program.
Strange that Don Beddoe who had a major role, didn't receive a screen credit.
Carol is also the leading lady in the original 1940 One Million BC. With Victor Mature.
Buna dimineața mulțumesc frumos pentru acest film clasic, o zi frumoasă liniștită să aveți, ❤
What a wonderful movie. I very much enjoyed watching this. Twist and turns. More please. Thank you from Canada. Happy 2022 Easter.
Strange that Don Beddoe who had a major role , didn't have a screen credit.
So nice ,, thanks for sharing ,,
That staccato way of speech ...
she died two years after this film, so sad
These crooks and newspapermen are actually funny. Too bad about Carole Landis and her unborn child; that part ain't funny but a real tragedy. What a shame. The only person laughing over that was old Satan itself.
And Rex Harrison. I doubt he even had a conscience to bother him.
HI
Gee what a swell movie! LOOOOVE the old phones! Shalom to us only in Christ Yeshua.
Mugy buena pelicula! Gracias pof subirla Nice movie! Интересный фильм и большое спасибо за показ!
I'm not gonna mention the ending I'm not gonna do it🤣
The suspense is killing me. .... 😆
@@answersquestioned 🤣
T H A N K Y O U ! GOD BLESS YOU AND YOURS, IN JESUS’S NAME, AMEN! 🕊💖✝️✡️🙏🙋♀️🌟
Thanks 👍...for your restraint !
Merci beaucoup 😊
A pity Carole Landis didn't live much more than two years. She was starting to develop into quite an actress.
merveilleux un film merveilleux
Carole Landis is a good actress, it's ashamed she killed herself for some man...she could of had a good acting career ahead of her...sad.
Carol was murdered derr, do you not think she had an inclination of how stunning an special she was, of course she did an she would have been the most famous actress of her time if it wasn't for some "insecure" scumbag that took her life. xox
Carol was murdered derr, do you not think she had an inclination of how stunning an special she was, of course she did an she would have been the most famous actress of her time if it wasn't for some "insecure" scumbag that took her life. xox
@@mymagickallife4229 Well, make sure all that believe she committed suicide is notified of your information...you will find several in this thread that think she committed suicide... don't just focus on one person. Thank you!
I also think that she was murdured. And by what I have read lately ,I am not the only one.
Very relevant to this day :(
Is it my imagination or were the police actually usually sort of nice guys back in that era?
No, they weren't any better then. But they had to be portrayed as good guys by Hollywood, largely due to restrictions by the Hays Code and other government forces. All except for the 'one bad apple' trope.
Clumsy editing in the opening scenes where the blonde goes to that man's apartment.
The film probably broke in a couple of places and several frames must have been destroyed. I'm sure in its original form it would've looked OK.
44:22
"... this arrangement suits me fine ... so long as I'm married, no woman can make a sucker outa me!"
Perfect.
Great!
Are family Appreciate you thank you for the wonderful movie 🎥 We give it 10 out of 10 stars 🌟⭐🌟⭐✨⭐✨⭐🌟⭐have a bless night you and your families 🏆🏆🏆🏆🥇🥇🥇
Carol Landis beautiful woman. Oh what a hat. Never sawthis before.
Chiselers, Floaters and Knuckles ... Where's my Dollar 6 bits?
2 bits is .25 cents
Carol Landis was the wife of Clark Gable and she died tragically young in an airplane crash.
Poor Clark waited all night in the rain at the airport but she never showed up. Tragic, really.
That was Carole Lombard. Carole Landis committed suicide.
You killer, it made me smile.@@Christine-zl5uu
I'm confused, is this set in london or in america??? The all american cast, references to "the bay", guns, detectives and lieutenants have never been a thing in london!!??
Can you upload, the movie "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" Basil Rathbone/Nigel Bruce/Ida Lapino?
So for clarification ---Lawyer Arthur Templeton walks into Walter Bard`s residence without being invited . Arthur sees Walter Bard slumped in a chair with left hand over the heart and deduces immediately that Bard had been poisoned after he sees an empty liquor glass on the floor . ( 46:25 ) ( Medical examiners have an extremely difficult job of finding traces of poison in a body during autopsies but this lawyer can diagnose poisoning within a minute without an autopsy . A heart attack occurs far more frequently than poisoning and would be a reasonable assumption for Bard`s death .) So lawyer Arthur Templeton , carries the body away , puts the body in a car , and shoots the already dead Walter Bard in the chest. This is a serious case of tampering with evidence and this lawyer should be disbarred --or put behind bars. [ " Tampering with evidence can be any action that destroys, alters, conceals, or falsifies any sort of evidence. The definition of evidence is also very broad and includes any object, a document, or any sort of record useful to an investigation or inquiry." ] I like a Happyend ----but the lack of critical thinking here is astounding .
And science fiction movies. Aliens aren't even real.
thanks,justas good the second time around.
Why is this titled “Behind the Green Lights”?
Does Luther Bradley win the election Tuesday or that sleazy creep Calvert? I hope it was Bradley
The lights at the police stations' doors used to be green.
@@richardw3470 Thanks Richard. I lived about 5 miles from the nearest station, and it wasn’t in the part of town we passed by in the evening in our car, so I never saw the lights outside. I wonder, were the lights a pale color that hinted at green, or were they bright green like a traffic light?
@@YouTookMyNameAgain They're a medium green - well, the last ones I saw were. Neither a pale nor a bright Kelly but definitely green. They have to stand out. I've sometimes wondered if some places might use a clear glass globe w/green bulbs; it'd be economical. They're not used where I now live.
@@richardw3470 That helps me visualize them much better I think. Thanks!
The owner of a newspaper would never insist on ordering the covering up of evidence about a murder just to advance the political career of some prospective city political mayoral candidate. Yet he does so, gleefully and audaciously. He would publicly, anyway, at least stay separate. Stupid plot line.
Grazie a lot
In those days everyone seemed to wear a hat. Lidsville
17:23 Cigarette ??? Yes, yes it is.
English subtitles?
Forerunner to "Weekend At Bernie's"?
Good flick..
Always loved the elegance in how they filmed. Not sure if that was the "film-noir look" or just how films were done back in that time. The ladies looking like glamour models. Made to look near "perfect". But unfortunately the 40's (50's-early 70's) Hollywood was very racist. Portraying black people comically (Asians too). Exaggerating how they spoke. Always playing "servant roles". I don't think Black and Asian people had any other type of roles then. Maybe as an attempt to keep these two groups "in their place"? Even in films done in the 60's like Breakfast At Tiffany's--how Japanese where still negatively portrayed as bumbling fools...wearing Kimono's and round j lens frame glasses...as if getting their idea of what a JP person should look like from a racist American comic book. Something you still saw in the classic Hanna-Barbara cartoon The Flintstones....played during the 70's. ..
If we can look past that...I guess we can still enjoy these films.
As a child in the 1950’s, I lived in eastern Washington State. Asians, or “Orientals” as we called them, were treated as very intelligent, but perhaps different, perhaps not wholly understood people. Asian men in particular seemed to be like wealthy tourists, usually wearing expensive cameras about their necks, with suits and ties to match their camera case’s colors - usually a kind of yellow-gold or brown, with white shirts, and narrow belts, polished dress leather shoes - typical fashion of the day. They seemed almost universally polite, pleasant, cheerful, and amiable, but having heavy accents which made them difficult to follow in conversation. Indeed, I think many were speaking Japanese. I wish I had encountered more Asians in my sphere of influence, or met some Asian children to become friends with - there were none. How absurd to imagine them all alike, all in a single group, when there must have been so many different individuals, distinct cultures, nations, families and belief structures among the Asian population then. Not knowing certain individuals can bring about a kind of innocent, unintentional madness.
I agree . Good movies in those days but so unfair to other races.
I know what you mean....sorta like the way white males are portrayed in modern adverts.....woke woke woke
@@Kierkegaard73 Way to prove why 'woke' is needed. Poor white male victim, will anything ever go your way??? Shmuck.
perche' non mettete films americani (che amo tanto)in lingua italiana?
What’s up with that opening scene?! Seems pretty important......🙄
The film probably broke in a couple of places and several frames must have been destroyed. I'm sure in its original form it would've looked OK.
That medical examiner is weasel. Iew! From politicians I don't expect any better.
Que PENA NO está en castellano.😮😢😎...
I was born in the wrong time
No wonder you're sore John, the universe was giving you the business, allowing you to be born a little bit late.
@ 1:29.. What The..?!????..
doesn't make ANY SENSE..
The film probably broke in a couple of places and several frames must have been destroyed. I'm sure in its original form it would've looked OK.
Não falo inglês poderia colocar legendado ou então excluir todos porque assim não dá
Everyone in this movie is dead now.
les traductions laissent à désirer!
24:00 hmmm ....
Skipped to 43:00
Perché questi bei film solo in inglese....
So you can learn English.
passe filmes dublados.
💐
❤
Beautiful women, amazing wardrobes and in your face racism 2:03
Oh, I think you are referring to the shot just a few seconds before "Community Property," where the stereotypical ditsy White woman is asking that the policeman remove the fishbowl from her son's head without breaking it (the fishbowl). SERIOUSLY: If you *want* to find racism everywhere, you can find racism everywhere.
@@dariabusek3566 There is racism in it, but complaining. about a 75 year old movie is virtue signaling. Everyone who made it or acted in it is dead 💀.
Perhaps all copies of this film should be destroyed….Doing so might lower violent crime in the country.
Yet another tiresome comment. "Surrender Dorothy," 'cause no-one cares or is even listening to this tripe.
She needed the truth from Jehovah's Witnesses in real life.
なぜだ、ひどい日本語訳 長すぎる、訳わからない。
Ok flick
Prevod
M
Prevod
Prevod