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2021 CLASSIC OLD MOVIES IN ENGLISH jazz POP CORN FRIDAYS previous works by the same artist Promoting your Art The Sunday Concert (Jazz) Videos Visual Jazz

POPCORN FRIDAYS: A CRAZY HUNT

WHY POPCORN FRIDAYS

I believe that at times like the present, where the pandemic related pains haunt us, there may be nothing better to do on a Friday evening than making a bit of popcorn and watching an old movie.

It can be in black and white or color, although, I love black and white and mono sound movies. They bring your brain down to a level of simplicity in terms of “processing power”, that is hard to beat.

For a start, the monochrome picture is asking a lot less to decipher from your brain. A full blast color 7 channel surround movie will exacerbate your brain functions so as to deal with all that complex, multi-layered information. A B&W mono sound movie just floats in, and relaxes you, while still being entertaining. On top of that, the stories are from a reality that is not our own in this day and age, so as we watch, it will feel a lot more like one of those stories mom or dad used to read to us before we went to bed.

The end result, is utter satisfaction, relaxation, and the discovery that these stories turn out to have a lot more in common with our lives that we expected, albeit far from the technological wizardry, and imbued in certain innocence that seems so distant from of our contemporary daily lives.

So, I hope you enjoy these popcorn Fridays.

TODAY´S MOVIE

This time we are going to watch a remake that has been remade since then at least twice, and which was the inspiration for countless other movies.

A GAME OF DEATH is the remake of Richard Connell’s famous short story, “The Most Dangerous Game,” about a madman who hunts human prey on his personal island habitat.

Directed by Robert Wise and written by Richard Connell (story “The Most Dangerous Game”) and Norman Houston. It stars John LoderAudrey Long,and Edgar Barrier .

Enjoy!

Until next time!
Ignacio

©2021 by Ignacio Alperin Bruvera

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2021 CLASSIC OLD MOVIES IN ENGLISH jazz POP CORN FRIDAYS previous works by the same artist Promoting your Art The Sunday Concert (Jazz) Videos Visual Jazz

POPCORN FRIDAYS: A MANHATTAN CRIME STORY, WITH A TWIST.

WHY POPCORN FRIDAYS

I believe that at times like the present, where the pandemic related pains haunt us, there may be nothing better to do on a Friday evening than making a bit of popcorn and watching an old movie.

It can be in black and white or color, although, I love black and white and mono sound movies. They bring your brain down to a level of simplicity in terms of “processing power”, that is hard to beat.

For a start, the monochrome picture is asking a lot less to decipher from your brain. A full blast color 7 channel surround movie will exacerbate your brain functions so as to deal with all that complex, multi-layered information. A B&W mono sound movie just floats in, and relaxes you, while still being entertaining. On top of that, the stories are from a reality that is not our own in this day and age, so as we watch, it will feel a lot more like one of those stories mom or dad used to read to us before we went to bed.

The end result, is utter satisfaction, relaxation, and the discovery that these stories turn out to have a lot more in common with our lives that we expected, albeit far from the technological wizardry, and imbued in certain innocence that seems so distant from of our contemporary daily lives.

So, I hope you enjoy these popcorn Fridays.

TODAY´S MOVIE

This time we are going to watch the very entertaining ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN (1936), an funny odd ball crime comedy starring the wonderful Jean Arthur and the future western star Joel McCrea.

With his knowledge of psychology and criminal behavior, reporter George Melville (Joel McCrea) is able to accurately anticipate specific crimes, incurring the jealousy of his fellow journalists. After meeting actress Claire Peyton (Jean Arthur), George grows suspicious of Blackton Gregory (Reginald Owen), the producer of her new play. Realizing that Blackton is actually a presumed-dead thief named Belaire, George stakes his reputation on predicting the next crime.

Director: Edward Ludwig.  The movie stars  Jean ArthurJoel McCreaReginald Owen 

Enjoy!

Until next time!
Ignacio

©2021 by Ignacio Alperin Bruvera

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2021 CLASSIC OLD MOVIES IN ENGLISH jazz POP CORN FRIDAYS previous works by the same artist Promoting your Art The Sunday Concert (Jazz) Videos Visual Jazz

POPCORN FRIDAYS: BOOO!

WHY POPCORN FRIDAYS

I believe that at times like the present, where the pandemic related pains haunt us, there may be nothing better to do on a Friday evening than making a bit of popcorn and watching an old movie.

It can be in black and white or color, although, I love black and white and mono sound movies. They bring your brain down to a level of simplicity in terms of “processing power”, that is hard to beat.

For a start, the monochrome picture is asking a lot less to decipher from your brain. A full blast color 7 channel surround movie will exacerbate your brain functions so as to deal with all that complex, multi-layered information. A B&W mono sound movie just floats in, and relaxes you, while still being entertaining. On top of that, the stories are from a reality that is not our own in this day and age, so as we watch, it will feel a lot more like one of those stories mom or dad used to read to us before we went to bed.

The end result, is utter satisfaction, relaxation, and the discovery that these stories turn out to have a lot more in common with our lives that we expected, albeit far from the technological wizardry, and imbued in certain innocence that seems so distant from of our contemporary daily lives.

So, I hope you enjoy these popcorn Fridays.

TODAY´S MOVIE

This time we are going back to B&W. We are going to watch THE BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU (1942), an odd ball horror comedy movie with two masters of the genre, Boris Karloff and Peter Lorre.

A young divorcee tries to convert a historic house into a hotel despite its oddball inhabitants and dead bodies in the cellar.

Director:  Lew Landers.  Stars: Boris KarloffPeter LorreMaxie Rosenbloom.

Enjoy!

Until next time!
Ignacio

©2021 by Ignacio Alperin Bruvera

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2021 CLASSIC OLD MOVIES IN ENGLISH jazz POP CORN FRIDAYS previous works by the same artist Promoting your Art The Sunday Concert (Jazz) Videos Visual Jazz

POPCORN FRIDAYS: A SHOCKING PRICE

WHY POPCORN FRIDAYS

I believe that at times like the present, where the pandemic related pains haunt us, there may be nothing better to do on a Friday evening than making a bit of popcorn and watching an old movie.

It can be in black and white or color, although, I love black and white and mono sound movies. They bring your brain down to a level of simplicity in terms of “processing power”, that is hard to beat.

For a start, the monochrome picture is asking a lot less to decipher from your brain. A full blast color 7 channel surround movie will exacerbate your brain functions so as to deal with all that complex, multi-layered information. A B&W mono sound movie just floats in, and relaxes you, while still being entertaining. On top of that, the stories are from a reality that is not our own in this day and age, so as we watch, it will feel a lot more like one of those stories mom or dad used to read to us before we went to bed.

The end result, is utter satisfaction, relaxation, and the discovery that these stories turn out to have a lot more in common with our lives that we expected, albeit far from the technological wizardry, and imbued in certain innocence that seems so distant from of our contemporary daily lives.

So, I hope you enjoy these popcorn Fridays.

TODAY´S MOVIE

This time we are going back to B&W. We are going to watch SHOCK (1946), a thriller that cemented Vincent Price´s career as a thriller and horror movie star.

A psychiatrist (Vincent Price) and a nurse (Lynn Bari) treat a veteran’s (Frank Latimore) wife who has seen them kill the psychiatrist’s wife.

Director: Alfred L. Werker. Stars:  Vincent PriceLynn BariFrank Latimore

Enjoy!

Until next time!
Ignacio

©2021 by Ignacio Alperin Bruvera

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2021 CLASSIC OLD MOVIES IN ENGLISH jazz POP CORN FRIDAYS previous works by the same artist Promoting your Art The Sunday Concert (Jazz) Videos Visual Jazz

POPCORN FRIDAYS: GODFREY IS QUITE THE MAN

WHY POPCORN FRIDAYS

I believe that at times like the present, where the pandemic related pains haunt us, there may be nothing better to do on a Friday evening than making a bit of popcorn and watching an old movie.

It can be in black and white or color, although, I love black and white and mono sound movies. They bring your brain down to a level of simplicity in terms of “processing power”, that is hard to beat.

For a start, the monochrome picture is asking a lot less to decipher from your brain. A full blast color 7 channel surround movie will exacerbate your brain functions so as to deal with all that complex, multi-layered information. A B&W mono sound movie just floats in, and relaxes you, while still being entertaining. On top of that, the stories are from a reality that is not our own in this day and age, so as we watch, it will feel a lot more like one of those stories mom or dad used to read to us before we went to bed.

The end result, is utter satisfaction, relaxation, and the discovery that these stories turn out to have a lot more in common with our lives that we expected, albeit far from the technological wizardry, and imbued in certain innocence that seems so distant from of our contemporary daily lives.

So, I hope you enjoy these popcorn Fridays.

TODAY´S MOVIE

This time I am deviating from my promise of B&W. We are going to watch MY MAN GODFREY (1936), a true comedy classic, in its colorized version. For purists, this is blasphemy, but it also may give it a chance with those who do not watch movies in monochrome, to fall in love with the genre.

By Roger Ebert: “My Man Godfrey,” one of the treasures of 1930s screwball comedy, doesn’t merely use Lombard and Powell, it loves them. She plays Irene, a petulant kid who wants what she wants when she wants it. His Godfrey employs an attentive posture and a deep, precise voice that bespeaks an exact measurement of the situation he finds himself in. These two actors, who were briefly married (1931-33) before the film was made in 1936, embody personal style in a way that is (to use a cliché that I mean sincerely) effortlessly magical. Consider Powell, best known for the “Thin Man” movies. How can such reserve suggest such depths of feeling? How can understatement and a cool, dry delivery embody such passion? You can never, ever catch him trying to capture effects. They come to him. And Lombard in this film has a dreamy, ditzy breathlessness that shows her sweetly yearning after this man who fascinated her even when she thought he really was a bum.

Enjoy!

Until next time!
Ignacio

©2021 by Ignacio Alperin Bruvera

Categories
2021 CLASSIC OLD MOVIES IN ENGLISH jazz POP CORN FRIDAYS previous works by the same artist Promoting your Art The Sunday Concert (Jazz) Videos Visual Jazz

POPCORN FRIDAYS: CRASH, BOOM

WHY POPCORN FRIDAYS

I believe that at times like the present, where the pandemic related pains haunt us, there may be nothing better to do on a Friday evening than making a bit of popcorn and watching an old movie.

It can be in black and white or color, although, I love black and white and mono sound movies. They bring your brain down to a level of simplicity in terms of “processing power”, that is hard to beat.

For a start, the monochrome picture is asking a lot less to decipher from your brain. A full blast color 7 channel surround movie will exacerbate your brain functions so as to deal with all that complex, multi-layered information. A B&W mono sound movie just floats in, and relaxes you, while still being entertaining. On top of that, the stories are from a reality that is not our own in this day and age, so as we watch, it will feel a lot more like one of those stories mom or dad used to read to us before we went to bed.

The end result, is utter satisfaction, relaxation, and the discovery that these stories turn out to have a lot more in common with our lives that we expected, albeit far from the technological wizardry, and imbued in certain innocence that seems so distant from of our contemporary daily lives.

So, I hope you enjoy these popcorn Fridays.

TODAY´S MOVIE

This time I am deviating from my promise of B&W. We are going to watch FLIGHT TO TANGIERS, a thriller in color, from 1953. It has all the saturated look of those full color pics of the fifties. It is worth it.

A plane crashes and the pilot and passengers bail out, beginning a hunt for a $3 million letter of credit. Each of those waiting to be rescued has their own reason for searching the wreckage for its contents.

Enjoy!

Until next time!
Ignacio

©2021 by Ignacio Alperin Bruvera

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2021 CLASSIC OLD MOVIES IN ENGLISH jazz POP CORN FRIDAYS previous works by the same artist Promoting your Art The Sunday Concert (Jazz) Videos Visual Jazz

POPCORN FRIDAYS: CUBA LIBRE ANYONE?

WHY POPCORN FRIDAYS

I believe that at times like the present, where the pandemic related pains haunt us, there may be nothing better to do on a Friday evening than making a bit of popcorn and watching an old movie.

It can be in black and white or color, although, I love black and white and mono sound movies. They bring your brain down to a level of simplicity in terms of “processing power”, that is hard to beat.

For a start, the monochrome picture is asking a lot less to decipher from your brain. A full blast color 7 channel surround movie will exacerbate your brain functions so as to deal with all that complex, multi-layered information. A B&W mono sound movie just floats in, and relaxes you, while still being entertaining. On top of that, the stories are from a reality that is not our own in this day and age, so as we watch, it will feel a lot more like one of those stories mom or dad used to read to us before we went to bed.

The end result, is utter satisfaction, relaxation, and the discovery that these stories turn out to have a lot more in common with our lives that we expected, albeit far from the technological wizardry, and imbued in certain innocence that seems so distant from of our contemporary daily lives.

So, I hope you enjoy these popcorn Fridays.

TODAY´S MOVIE

A Film Noir thriller from 1946.

Unemployed veteran Chuck Scott (Robert Cummings) suffers from hallucinations and raw nerves. When he returns a lost wallet to violent mobster Eddie Roman (Steve Cochran), the man offers to hire him as a chauffeur. Not only is the job a stressful one, but Chuck gets mixed up in a plot to help Eddie’s wife, Lorna (Michèle Morgan), run off to Havana to escape her cruel husband’s grasp. But when Scott is framed for murder, they must run from both Eddie and the authorities.

Enjoy!

Until next time!
Ignacio

©2021 by Ignacio Alperin Bruvera

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2021 CLASSIC OLD MOVIES IN ENGLISH jazz POP CORN FRIDAYS previous works by the same artist Promoting your Art The Sunday Concert (Jazz) Videos Visual Jazz

POPCORN FRIDAYS: OTHELLO OR NOT

WHY POPCORN FRIDAYS

I believe that at times like the present, where the pandemic related pains haunt us, there may be nothing better to do on a Friday evening than making a bit of popcorn and watching an old movie.

It can be in black and white or color, although, I love black and white and mono sound movies. They bring your brain down to a level of simplicity in terms of “processing power”, that is hard to beat.

For a start, the monochrome picture is asking a lot less to decipher from your brain. A full blast color 7 channel surround movie will exacerbate your brain functions so as to deal with all that complex, multi-layered information. A B&W mono sound movie just floats in, and relaxes you, while still being entertaining. On top of that, the stories are from a reality that is not our own in this day and age, so as we watch, it will feel a lot more like one of those stories mom or dad used to read to us before we went to bed.

The end result, is utter satisfaction, relaxation, and the discovery that these stories turn out to have a lot more in common with our lives that we expected, albeit far from the technological wizardry, and imbued in certain innocence that seems so distant from of our contemporary daily lives.

So, I hope you enjoy these popcorn Fridays.

TODAY´S MOVIE

This time it is back to Film Noir from 1947. A winner of 2 Academy awards including best actor for the great Ronald Colman.

A tight thriller, in which a celebrated actor struggles to distinguish his own life from that of his most recent stage role, Othello. The movie was directed by the great George Cukor, and it stars Ronald ColmanEdmond O’BrienSigne Hasso.

Enjoy!

Until next time!
Ignacio

©2021 by Ignacio Alperin Bruvera