Favorite Movies: Indiana Jones, Back to the Future, The Terminal, War of the Worlds, Jurassic Park, The Goonies, 20000 Leagues Under the Sea, Labyrinth, Rear Window, The Ten Commandments, Ben Hur, The Nutty Professor, Follow That Dream, Planet of the Apes, Papillon, The Great Escape, The Diary of Anne Frank, Coming to America, The Mummy, Heaven Knows Mr Allison, River of No Return, Edison the Man, Jaws, The BFG.
---Top 30 Actresses--- 1. Marilyn Monroe 2. Jennifer Jones 3. Jeanne Crain 4. Ann Sheridan 5. Gene Tierney 6. Eleanor Parker 7. Susan Hayward 8. Teresa Wright 9. Gail Russell 10. Grace Kelly 11. Barbara Rush 12. Jane Wyman 13. Katharina Hepburn 14. Bette Davis 15. Barbara Stanwyck 16. Olivia de Havilland 17. Shirley MacLaine 18. Donna Reed 19. Paulette Goddard 20. Ava Gardner 21. Joan Crawford 22. Myrna Loy 23. Anne Baxter 24. Janet Leigh 25. Elizabeth Taylor 26. Joan Leslie 27. Rhonda Fleming 28. Lana Turner 29. Rita Hayworth 30. Hedy Lamarr
A 1960s man(all the pre deployment to Europe scenes are clearly circa 68 to 69. Dress/ costumes, hair cuts, props and scenery all almost all non period. Not to mention peace signs, on the modern blue uniforms, with an almost Nehru cut. They(the uniforms) are more in keeping with pseudo Bond Villian Henchmen) forms his own armed unit, and goes to France, to fight the Germans. I enjoyed this as a young child. It is hard to even look at, as an adult.
How anyone could ever think Jerry Lewis was ever funny. With every bit he does he beats it to death and in every scene it's the same schlock over and over. I'm surprised Dean Martin put up with him as long as he did.
Hardly a masterpiece. Lewis made a lousy Nazi. Allo Allo's Herr Flick puts his acting to shame. He was not funny, overrated, heavy handed slapstick. Not Funny, just obnoxious, and a bully, as well as one who sexually assaulted women according to Vanity Fair.
Kinda the same with bouncers at nightclubs when they ask for your ID. "How do I know if this ID is fake?" "Well how do I know you're a legit bouncer?" "I must have all forms of ID" "Well if you don't have an ID then I feel sorry for you"
Frank Miller and the 3 guys of his former gang were all ex-military gone outlaws - at least that was my head canon since I watched the movie for the first time...
I remember when this movie was soon to be released, Jerry was a guest on a talk show (Mike Douglas or Merv Griffin) and was commenting on the various scenes/out takes during production, they had a ball filming this classic, a lot of ad lib on Jerry's part, a truly funny man.
King of comedy right here rest in peace i love it when he ask the guard how do I know you have that password after he says that i just lose it but I started to lose it after the guard ask him for the password the first time everyone bow down to the king of all comedy Mr Jerry Lewis rest in peace
One of the most haunting and iconic introductions to a western film. The music, with its throbbing beat, the lyrics sung by Tex Ritter, and the solitary figure of the menacing Lee Van Cleef, make this a dramatic opening to a film, where the sheriff, played by Gary Cooper, is determined to do his duty.
Saw this movie as a child and always wanted the prequel when Miller was originally taken down by Kane and Helen Ramirez was in the middle. Why was it never made??
