Subscribe to the new channel! reblog for others to find and enjoy the classics :)
Jane Eyre (1943) HD Orson Welles & Joan Fontaine, Elizabeth Taylor | Full Romance Classic Film
seen from T1
seen from Germany

seen from Kuwait
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Brazil

seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
Subscribe to the new channel! reblog for others to find and enjoy the classics :)
Jane Eyre (1943) HD Orson Welles & Joan Fontaine, Elizabeth Taylor | Full Romance Classic Film
Subscribe to the new channel! reblog for others to find and enjoy the classics :)
Leave Her to Heaven (1945) HD Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde, Vincent Price | Technicolor Noir Classic
Here Comes Mr. Jordan
Here Comes Mr. Jordan - Alexander Hall
Joe's soul is taken too early and this is heaven's attempt to set things right. The angel sent to collect his soul is on his first mission and plucks him from his plane too early.There is a debate that follows and it turns out that Joe wasn't supposed to be taken for many years. A senior angel, Mr. Jordan, is placed on the case.They return to earth and the investigation about where his body has gone ensues. It's all very funny because Joe spends the entire film forgetting that he can't affect the world and people cannot hear him when he is in spirit form.His body has already been cremated once they find out where it is. The new offer is for anybody they can find.Joe doesn't love this because he still wants to be a world champion boxer. The other issue is that they have to put him into the body exactly when he dies.
Joe doesn't love the idea because he wants a particular body - he wants to be in tip-top shape to become the next boxing world champion. While they are searching for that Mr. Jordan convinces Joe to become Mr. Farnsworth, who his wife and secretary have just murdered.
The way the transfer works is that Joe has to go into the body right as it dies. We still see and hear Joe. The rest of the world sees and hears the old Mr. Farnsworth. Hilarity ensues.Joe saves the girl by buying back a lot of stock which makes his board of directors super mad. Joe doesn't care. He sees ads for the title fight he was supposed to be having and decides to get in shape.
He gets his old manager back and convinces him of the truth. Another great scene. So they make plans to set up for the title fight.Unfortunately, Mr. Fansworth gets murdered again and Joe has to move on to another body. And the other body is the old world champion - Murdoch - who gets shot while he is in the ring.Joe wins the fight and gets his dream. Now everything that is set earlier on becomes important. Joe is now going to become Murdoch and lose Joe. This is the demoneaux so not part of the story per se.The loss of self through becoming Murdoch isn't a terrible plot point because the story is finished when that happens. It's an exciting way to end the film because Joe doesn't become the world champion - Murdoch does but Joe is Murdoch.
He has told the lady he saved as Farnsworth that she may know him as a different person when they meet by the way his eyes look. So he bumps into her right after the fight before he has lost himself completely and she sees the thing in his eyes. Great idea and well played with. They set up the rules of how this could all work and go to town on it—really great film making. Read the full article
More Images: https://tinyurl.com/276p3bm2 Did You Know? Barbara Stanwyck, the epitome of versatility and strength in Hollywood's Golden Age, never received formal acting training. Her remarkable career spanned over 60 years, featuring roles from the fiercely independent Sugarpuss O'Shea in "Ball of Fire" to the matriarchal figure in "The Big Valley." Stanwyck's resilience and adaptability made her a model for actresses of all eras, earning her an honorary Oscar in 1982 for being “an artist of impeccable grace and beauty, a dedicated professional, and a valued member of the film community.” Discover a gallery of her captivating moments: https://net.photos/search.php?q=Barbara-Stanwyck #BarbaraStanwyck #GoldenAgeOfHollywood #BallOfFire #TheBigValley #LegendaryActress
More Images: https://tinyurl.com/2xu336nb Did You Know? Yvonne DeCarlo, famed for her role as Lily Munster in the iconic TV series The Munsters, was much more than a captivating television star. This Canadian-born actress was also a talented singer and dancer, showcasing her abilities in numerous films throughout the 1940s and 1950s. Not just a beauty on screen, DeCarlo had an adventurous spirit, having traveled to Europe to entertain US troops during WWII, proving her dedication and love for performance went beyond the silver screen. Her off-screen life was as colorful as her on-screen presence, with a vibrant love life that often grabbed headlines. Learn more about this multifaceted star and explore a treasure trove of her photos: https://net.photos/search.php?search=Yvonne-De-Carlo&utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=net.photos&utm_campaign=newpost YvonneDeCarlo #DidYouKnow #TheMunsters #GoldenAgeOfHollywood #RenaissanceWoman
Desert Fury (1947) dir. Lewis Allen
Desert Fury (1947) dir. Lewis Allen
Desert Fury (1947) dir. Lewis Allen