*ping*
This is a FANTASTIC film; I’ve watched it twice and have the disc!
Very scary.
I watched this movie many, many years ago when I was in school and really enjoyed it. I finally saw it again a few years, and it was even better than I remember. I don’t want to say anything more about it because I don’t want to give anything away...
Minutes 11 and 12 are as good as I’ve ever seen put to film.
Just wow.
Bkmk
Thanks for posting...
“The Red House” is an amazing film that is underappreciated.
Remarkably, the novelist whose book was adapted for this movie, George Agnew Chamberlain, is much better known for writing about life in rural Indiana and horse racing. “State Fair” was adapted from one of his books. “The Red House” is a film noir set in the farm belt.
OK, time another Chainmail story: in 1964 when I was Senior in high school, I somehow was invited to Julie London and Bobby Troup’s house for dinner. I remember that they had a really nice home in Beverly Hills and they were very personable all evening - but I don’t remember how it came about. I’m not a musician (just ask my guitar teacher) and didn’t have any connections to Hollywood (other than one of my best friends was Bob Cummings’ son) or the music industry.
So - no clue at all how I got the invite.
Great film. Watched it about a month ago. I love watching the old stuff like this. It sure beats the garbage they are putting out now.
Edward G. Robinson. Whenever I see his name I think about his final role in Soylent Green. Heston knew Robinson was dying of cancer so his tears during the death scene were real.
Great movie, I have it on Blu-ray.
No, its not the movie.