Kenny Bottles wrote:Films are getting retrospectively censored now.
You aren't allowed to watch the original version of "Outback" these days as the brief glimpse of Jenny Agutter's tits and muff was filmed when she was 17 - which is illegal now.
I'm pretty sure we saw it at school back in the day.
Kenny Bottles wrote:Films are getting retrospectively censored now.
You aren't allowed to watch the original version of "Outback" these days as the brief glimpse of Jenny Agutter's tits and muff was filmed when she was 17 - which is illegal now.
I'm pretty sure we saw it at school back in the day.
Kenny Bottles wrote:Films are getting retrospectively censored now.
You aren't allowed to watch the original version of "Outback" these days as the brief glimpse of Jenny Agutter's tits and muff was filmed when she was 17 - which is illegal now.
I'm pretty sure we saw it at school back in the day.
Snowy wrote:My brother reminded me of our dad, he went out of his apprenticeship and into the Merchant Navy in 1940 and saw some sights, but he always blew his top over Yank war films especially at sea in submarines where the crew were dressed like cast of West side story complete with manicured officers and crew in white T shirts with coiffured hair and submarines the size of Ballrooms.
He did enjoy Dass Boot though, oddly enough in German
accrington fan wrote:Snowy wrote:My brother reminded me of our dad, he went out of his apprenticeship and into the Merchant Navy in 1940 and saw some sights, but he always blew his top over Yank war films especially at sea in submarines where the crew were dressed like cast of West side story complete with manicured officers and crew in white T shirts with coiffured hair and submarines the size of Ballrooms.
He did enjoy Dass Boot though, oddly enough in German
funny saying that as i have heard many who were in the war that hated the yanks as much as the germans especially those based in this country. any yank habits their kids picked up was knocked out of them in the 50,s and early 60,s.
Snowy wrote:accrington fan wrote:Snowy wrote:My brother reminded me of our dad, he went out of his apprenticeship and into the Merchant Navy in 1940 and saw some sights, but he always blew his top over Yank war films especially at sea in submarines where the crew were dressed like cast of West side story complete with manicured officers and crew in white T shirts with coiffured hair and submarines the size of Ballrooms.
He did enjoy Dass Boot though, oddly enough in German
funny saying that as i have heard many who were in the war that hated the yanks as much as the germans especially those based in this country. any yank habits their kids picked up was knocked out of them in the 50,s and early 60,s.
I think most people think they’re just like us, but they don’t see us the way we see them, we really are just another country, so forget the ‘Special relationship’ it really is just bollocks’
Pooly_Imp wrote:Snowy wrote:accrington fan wrote:Snowy wrote:My brother reminded me of our dad, he went out of his apprenticeship and into the Merchant Navy in 1940 and saw some sights, but he always blew his top over Yank war films especially at sea in submarines where the crew were dressed like cast of West side story complete with manicured officers and crew in white T shirts with coiffured hair and submarines the size of Ballrooms.
He did enjoy Dass Boot though, oddly enough in German
funny saying that as i have heard many who were in the war that hated the yanks as much as the germans especially those based in this country. any yank habits their kids picked up was knocked out of them in the 50,s and early 60,s.
I think most people think they’re just like us, but they don’t see us the way we see them, we really are just another country, so forget the ‘Special relationship’ it really is just bollocks’
I've worked with the yanks. The relationship is indeed closer than any other nation. Long may it remain so.
Snowy wrote:Came across a film on Saturday night called ‘Close Quarters’ made in 1943 about a British submarine at war…what was odd was it had no actors, all those taking part where the actual Navy personnel, a sort early documentary drama, but it was gripping …well to me it was.
accrington fan wrote:Snowy wrote:Came across a film on Saturday night called ‘Close Quarters’ made in 1943 about a British submarine at war…what was odd was it had no actors, all those taking part where the actual Navy personnel, a sort early documentary drama, but it was gripping …well to me it was.
seeing it was at war was their a warning before it started of the possible scenes of violence that could occur and it was made in a different era that could cause offence to modern day snowflakes.
Snowy wrote:accrington fan wrote:Snowy wrote:Came across a film on Saturday night called ‘Close Quarters’ made in 1943 about a British submarine at war…what was odd was it had no actors, all those taking part where the actual Navy personnel, a sort early documentary drama, but it was gripping …well to me it was.
seeing it was at war was their a warning before it started of the possible scenes of violence that could occur and it was made in a different era that could cause offence to modern day snowflakes.
The old feller used to criticise Yank war films like shit…..their submarine films were pure Hollywood bollox….the submarines were huge inside, the crew all in brilliant white T shirts and you could tell the engineer even though they too had a brilliant white T shirt, by the slightest smudge of oil on his forehead.
He loved how they treat the officers as equals…as if![]()
Kenny Bottles wrote:In my opinion, the best British 1950s fillum ever is "Hell Drivers" from 1957.
Watch the recently-restored HD version for free on YouTube, and then tell me I'm talking shite. https://youtu.be/Nmv5vK96KXY
Sure it's "of its time", but the cast is outstanding. Putting that cast together 10 years later would've cost 10x more quids.
Of course the lorry-driving sequences are speeded-up, but it still packs a decent punch 67 years later.
accrington fan wrote:Kenny Bottles wrote:In my opinion, the best British 1950s fillum ever is "Hell Drivers" from 1957.
Watch the recently-restored HD version for free on YouTube, and then tell me I'm talking shite. https://youtu.be/Nmv5vK96KXY
Sure it's "of its time", but the cast is outstanding. Putting that cast together 10 years later would've cost 10x more quids.
Of course the lorry-driving sequences are speeded-up, but it still packs a decent punch 67 years later.
agreed. we used to call it part of the bus drivers teaching manual and a few tried to copy it. no names but lets say i was a stanley baker fan.
Snowy wrote:Watching any action film as kids with me dad was when a female appeared in a war film and he cry out “Aw no, a bloody woman in it “…he got more aroused by the depth charges going off.
accrington fan wrote:Kenny Bottles wrote:Films are getting retrospectively censored now.
You aren't allowed to watch the original version of "Outback" these days as the brief glimpse of Jenny Agutter's tits and muff was filmed when she was 17 - which is illegal now.
I'm pretty sure we saw it at school back in the day.
its a new version of the 1930,s hollywood hayes code. doubt they,d bother sensoring it if 17 year old gays were concerned or male frock wares.
Bluestreak wrote:It will always be Zulu.
Its on the tv most days on some obscure channel.
Snowy wrote:Bluestreak wrote:It will always be Zulu.
Its on the tv most days on some obscure channel.
Watched that twice on the pictures at the Forum. Had battle fatigue at the end.
Leggie43 wrote:The best film yet to get released is " Carry on Regardless Mr Sarll "
bobby lemonade wrote:At a loose end tonight and noticed the third man on iPlayer. I've always enjoyed it, watching it again tonight it just blew me away... Got to be one of the greatest films of all time, made in 1949 when special effects weren't even a consideration, films relied on script, story line, performances and camera angles. The third man is just quality from beginning to end. Trevor Howard as Major Calloway is utterly brilliant, Orson Welles is Orson Welles and Alida Valli is probably my favourite vintage film perv. It's up there.
Jamie1952 wrote:The Vikings, Kirk Douglas and Tiny Curtis.
Snowy wrote:Jamie1952 wrote:The Vikings, Kirk Douglas and Tiny Curtis.
I didn’t know Tony’s kid brother was in the Vikings.
Jamie1952 wrote:Snowy wrote:Jamie1952 wrote:The Vikings, Kirk Douglas and Tiny Curtis.
I didn’t know Tony’s kid brother was in the Vikings.
Your sharp today Snowy.
accrington fan wrote:thats like many who flatly refuse to watch any film thats not in colour. as if colour itself affects the story line or subject of the film itself. just a lot of colour is used to pan a film out showing scenery.
Mr Irrelevant wrote:Mississippi Burning. Always cheers me up.
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