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1.Casablanca [1942] starring: Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt
directed by: Michael Curtiz
June 01, 2006
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Casablanca [1942]
List Price: £12.99
Off The Bookshelf's Price: £4.98
You Save: £8.01 (62%)
Prices subject to change.

Used Price: £2.79

This used to be my favourite. I went to see it at a cinema in the 70s, when it was distinctly arthouse. Times change, though. Now the racism grates too much. When it was made I'm sure it was meant to be radical. Rick saying he does not sell human beings when offered a price for Sam might have been cutting edge in '42. Not now.

It does not matter how captivating Ms Bergman is, I cannot see past her using that American racist insult, 'boy'.

Sam, of course, does not even have two dimensions to his character.

2.Casablanca -- Two Disc Special Edition [1942] starring: Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt
directed by: Michael Curtiz
February 09, 2004
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Casablanca -- Two Disc Special Edition [1942]
List Price: £13.99
Off The Bookshelf's Price: £6.97
You Save: £7.02 (50%)
Prices subject to change.

Used Price: £3.80

This used to be my favourite. I went to see it at a cinema in the 70s, when it was distinctly arthouse. Times change, though. Now the racism grates too much. When it was made I'm sure it was meant to be radical. Rick saying he does not sell human beings when offered a price for Sam might have been cutting edge in '42. Not now.

It does not matter how captivating Ms Bergman is, I cannot see past her using that American racist insult, 'boy'.

Sam, of course, does not even have two dimensions to his character.

3.Christmas in Connecticut [1945] (REGION 1) (NTSC) starring: Barbara Stanwyck, Dennis Morgan, Sydney Greenstreet, Reginald Gardiner, S.Z. Sakall
directed by: Don Siegel, Peter Godfrey
November 08, 2005
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Christmas in Connecticut [1945] (REGION 1) (NTSC)
This used to be my favourite. I went to see it at a cinema in the 70s, when it was distinctly arthouse. Times change, though. Now the racism grates too much. When it was made I'm sure it was meant to be radical. Rick saying he does not sell human beings when offered a price for Sam might have been cutting edge in '42. Not now.

It does not matter how captivating Ms Bergman is, I cannot see past her using that American racist insult, 'boy'.

Sam, of course, does not even have two dimensions to his character.

4.The Maltese Falcon [1941] starring: Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Gladys George, Peter Lorre, Barton MacLane
directed by: John Huston
June 01, 2006
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : The Maltese Falcon [1941]
At least for two reasons, "The Maltese Falcon" is a milestone in the evolution of American genre cinema. First, this is one of the very first pictures that ushered the era of classic film noir. Its bizarre characterizations, twisty plot and cliché-drenched events serve as a perfect template that has been utilized in countless films through six decades after its making. Second, this is the movie that catapulted Humphrey Bogart's career into stardom. He had been a strong supporting character, mostly playing villains (as in "High Sierra" & "The Petrified Forest"). After his performance as hard-boiled private eye Sam Spade, he became a major star.

The movie represents a complex study of human psyche, especially taking a dismal look at human greed and pursuit ... Read More:

5.Casablanca [1942] starring: Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt
directed by: Michael Curtiz
March 20, 2000
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Casablanca [1942]
This used to be my favourite. I went to see it at a cinema in the 70s, when it was distinctly arthouse. Times change, though. Now the racism grates too much. When it was made I'm sure it was meant to be radical. Rick saying he does not sell human beings when offered a price for Sam might have been cutting edge in '42. Not now.

It does not matter how captivating Ms Bergman is, I cannot see past her using that American racist insult, 'boy'.

Sam, of course, does not even have two dimensions to his character.

6.The Joan Crawford Collection, Vol. 2 (REGION 1) (NTSC) starring: Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott, Melvyn Douglas, Clark Gable, Michael Wilding
directed by: Charles Walters, Clarence Brown, David Miller, Frank Borzage, Friz Freleng
February 12, 2008
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : The Joan Crawford Collection, Vol. 2 (REGION 1) (NTSC)
Joan's 2nd collection is another very good package-not quite up to the quality of the first region 1 collection- I rate these movies as:
1 Flamingo Road 5 stars
2 Sadie Mckee 4 stars
3 A Woman's Face 3 stars
4 Strange Cargo 3 stars
5 Torch Song 3 stars
If you're a fan of Joan's camp movies though, Torch Song is def top of the pile- finally- a plea to the makers of the documentaries- please do not include that nasty daughter of Joan's in any future DVDs-don't they realise that Joan's fans hate that woman?

7.Casablanca starring: Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt
directed by: Michael Curtiz
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Casablanca
This used to be my favourite. I went to see it at a cinema in the 70s, when it was distinctly arthouse. Times change, though. Now the racism grates too much. When it was made I'm sure it was meant to be radical. Rick saying he does not sell human beings when offered a price for Sam might have been cutting edge in '42. Not now.

It does not matter how captivating Ms Bergman is, I cannot see past her using that American racist insult, 'boy'.

Sam, of course, does not even have two dimensions to his character.

8.Conflict / Key Largo (1945/1948) starring: Humphrey Bogart, Alexis Smith, Edward G. Robinson, Sydney Greenstreet, Lauren Bacall
directed by: Curtis Bernhardt, John Huston
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : Conflict / Key Largo (1945/1948)
This used to be my favourite. I went to see it at a cinema in the 70s, when it was distinctly arthouse. Times change, though. Now the racism grates too much. When it was made I'm sure it was meant to be radical. Rick saying he does not sell human beings when offered a price for Sam might have been cutting edge in '42. Not now.

It does not matter how captivating Ms Bergman is, I cannot see past her using that American racist insult, 'boy'.

Sam, of course, does not even have two dimensions to his character.

9.The Maltese Falcon (REGION 1) (NTSC) starring: Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Bette Davis, Warren William, Mel Blanc
directed by: Friz Freleng, Jean Negulesco, John Huston, Robert Clampett, William Dieterle
October 03, 2006
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : The Maltese Falcon (REGION 1) (NTSC)
At least for two reasons, "The Maltese Falcon" is a milestone in the evolution of American genre cinema. First, this is one of the very first pictures that ushered the era of classic film noir. Its bizarre characterizations, twisty plot and cliché-drenched events serve as a perfect template that has been utilized in countless films through six decades after its making. Second, this is the movie that catapulted Humphrey Bogart's career into stardom. He had been a strong supporting character, mostly playing villains (as in "High Sierra" & "The Petrified Forest"). After his performance as hard-boiled private eye Sam Spade, he became a major star.

The movie represents a complex study of human psyche, especially taking a dismal look at human greed and pursuit of self-interest at whatever cost. All characters ... Read More:

10.The Maltese Falcon [1941] starring: Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Gladys George, Peter Lorre, Barton MacLane
directed by: John Huston
March 06, 2000
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

>>More Details
DVD : The Maltese Falcon [1941]
At least for two reasons, "The Maltese Falcon" is a milestone in the evolution of American genre cinema. First, this is one of the very first pictures that ushered the era of classic film noir. Its bizarre characterizations, twisty plot and cliché-drenched events serve as a perfect template that has been utilized in countless films through six decades after its making. Second, this is the movie that catapulted Humphrey Bogart's career into stardom. He had been a strong supporting character, mostly playing villains (as in "High Sierra" & "The Petrified Forest"). After his performance as hard-boiled private eye Sam Spade, he became a major star.

The movie represents a complex study of human psyche, especially taking a dismal look at human greed and pursuit of self-interest at whatever cost. All characters are well-drawn ... Read More:

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