Action Adventure Full Movie | Golden Salamander (1950) | Retrospective 

I disagree. B+W shows lack all depth and detail. They look flat and boring, with backgrounds that look like grey mush, and no character or emotion to the faces. Color is always better! Whether actual color or colorization, it improves movies immensely!

@@cattymajiv I disagree with your disagreement.

@@alext8828 Fair enough. I have no problem with that. Cheers! 😉 ✌🏼

I agree...he was truly a great actor

. too that thought, IYes

My favorite Trevor Howard movie is The Sea Wolves. Have seen it at least 10 times.

Love all his films he was just FANTASTIC!

I thought it was a Herbert Lom movie.

Wow! What a movie!

😢

I had reached the point that I seldom would watch these old movies even though I often really liked them. The ads were not only too interrupting, sometimes they were downright disgusting. I decided to pay for the RU-vid Premium commercial-free option. (Paid $140 for a year, as of February 2024.) For me with the number of these older movies I watch the service is well worth it. Warning though: if you subscribe SAVE your confirmation email since if you clear your viewing history you will have to sign in again, which simply involves clicking on the provided link in that original confirmation email.

Oh, wasn't that a divine line? No one even thinks like that now. No distillation.

Seems our view points differ vastly where history of Organised Crime is littered with dead criminals and no winners. One Boss after another is murdered by another Boss going back even before Al Capone. Not all were murdered or shot in the back. Frank Nitti blew his own brains out. Of course there may be a few still living in the Twenty-Twenties. But they obly live as a hunted speices. Not only in the USA but in Itally also. So rather than in 'real life' it seems more like in real death. Let us not make any mistake. Those real life gangster criminals were rotten victimisers, theives, robbers, murderers, racketeers, pimps, and evil drug dealers.

@@MikeGreenwood51 ~ The biggest criminals are respectable citizens, the elite in business, politics, government and even religion. They own and run the world.

Don't forget the biggest and worst criminal of all, Donnie Diapers Trump, the farting father of crime!

Without White Hair💯🎬🇬🇧

When I saw his name- I hit PLAY

TRUE; however, sometimes 'DISCRETION IS THE BETTER PART OF VALOUR'.

tell that to the lay Catholics dealing with a gay-boy clergy.

So what is evil. It seems quite fluid now adays!! How silly of me ..it is followers on twitter or likes on facebook.

@@brucec2635 if you are not sure leave it to others to fight it.

@@CLASSICALFAN100 imagine any other organization with widespread molestation and it survives? How brainwashed the people are.

She was still beautiful half a century later featuring Letizia Ramolino in Napoleon (2002)!

Yup, still beautiful even in 2020....still working.....an amazing woman.......

Max was too.

Poor ignorant shite ye are !

According to wikipedia, this movie was filmed in Pinewood Studios in England ! I lived in Tunis fora year and I was looking forward to seeing old sites, but so far, it is generic market scene. I have visited a lot of markets, and this is similar to most. But I guess it is all a film set.

@@janetleeadams7287 Also according to Wikipedia a lot of it was filmed on location in Tunis and Carthage. Maybe you should reread the Wikipedia article. That normally means most of the indoor scenes were done on a sound stage at Pinewoods, but the outdoor ones were done on the location, in this case Tunis and Carthage. I wasn't surprised, because to duplicate the locations and make them look that real would cost more than actually going there.

@@cattymajiv ok

@@janetleeadams7287 I should have said that I meant no criticism of you. It's quite possible that the part of the article saying that some of it was filmed in Tunis and Carthage was added later, after you had already read it. All Wikipedia articles are built slowly, bit by bit, by different people adding peices to them, so many of the articles are incomplete, with bits of info missing, and when you go back later on, you find new stuff has been added. That's probably what happened here. I was glad to find that at least the outdoor scenery is real! It just feels better somehow. And I wouldn't have thought to check without your comment, so thanks for that! 😉 ✌🏼

@@cattymajiv no problem. I am happy to have the reminder to check my words and not make hasty responses !

In "They made me a Fugitive" Mr. Howard really dished it out....:-)

Yes

I have decided to watch this movie because of your comment

Yes aged 18, and 17 years later in "A man and a Woman" she remained stunningly beautiful.

Wilford-Hyde White looks so different from Mr. Pickering's role some years leater!

@@vHumboldt77 Or Wilford-Hyde White's role as Crabbitt (of the C.R.S. of G.H.Q.) in The Third Man.

She had bit parts in SO many old B+W British films! I don't know if they were credited or not. They should be, since they are speaking parts, and they've usually added some lightheartedness to the film, though they usually had no name, except being listed as Girl On Train, or Girl In Store. But now that all the movie channels are trying to evade copyright strikes (unsuccessfully) by butchering films, we are unable to find out who played which parts, because they are all cutting off the starting or ending credits, or both. (RU-vid is not fooled by such simplistic tricks. So they wreck them for nothing!) In one of them she was 1 of 2 lovely French girls on a train, sisters, who want to have a man take their new hats through customs for them, so they don't get charged duties for them. That was either in Sleeping Car To Trieste, or a similar one with a disappearing traveller. There are a lot more films where she had those short parts as a very pretty French girl, and her voice and accent (as well as her face of course) are quite recognizable. As a Canadian, I'm used to Francophones and their accents. There are many different ones from different regions of Canada and France, just as there are many different English accents. I'm sure that applies to all languages. So if you enjoy classic movies from the UK, keep your eyes and ears open for her in small parts. Maybe you'll even get lucky, and find the odd film that has still got the credits intact!

Herbert Lom, one of my favorite actors...watch him in Dual Alibi, The Dark Tower and Snowbound with a cast of British greats like Robert Newton, Denis Price and Stanley Holloway

Yes. He was great!

Are these quotes from The Department For Transport & Travel?

Try to comprehend the "values" jumping our open borders today 6/24

She is just so lovely! I see her in many small parts in many old British movies. The parts are usually smaller than in this movie, but I find her quite easily recognizable.

The actor Leslie Howard lived In Westcott surrey the plane he was in was shot down over the bay of biscay june 1941 he was returning from Portugal l liked the plot and reminds me of my ex husband we used to swim in the sea injoyed the film good bye Trevor Howard and wilfred

I was wondering if her last name was missing..

@@lorenzomontoya1260 She started her career being billed as Anouk. Later on she used Anouk Aimée.

@@surreygirl2075 I think you are mixing up Leslie and Trevor aren't you? Leslie's plane was indeed shot down. But that has nothing to do with Trevor.

I think he was born before television and nearly a quarter of a century before 'The talkies'. So he did not need a lot of ageing make-up to make him look older. Did you know he was born 120 years ago on May the 12th?

"Good men" never DO do anything.

Yeah, Edmund Burke as I recall.

Barbara Mulvaney TROLL!!!

Trilby Wilby how true.👌🏼

@Trilby Wilby. Such physical and / or moral courage is very rare and not necessarily successful.

I agree about.......wilfred Hyde WHITE...

Aa

40% Proof by volume is one evil you should not meet too often. Mr. T. Howard met a few too many and it contributed to his death.

It has more of a 60’s feel.

The opening scene reminds me of the opening of "the Old Dark House." Getting lost/stranded on a dark, stormy night...really puts one in a place & mood for the story to come, though the two stories could hardly be more different. This whole film is so wonderfully atmospheric. I love it!

Exotic?you must be a gentleman of the "good all days'"

linda mcdermott Indiana Jones? 😉

Perhaps he was a boxing champ at Cambridge? ;)

Agree. The theme played by the piano player and throughout the movie had strains contained in a song "Clopin Clopon" (sp?) on one of Barbara Streisand's first albums "Je m'appelle Barbara" with a lot of songs composed by Michel Legrand. Wish I could have seen the credits.

I despise when they do that! And their reasoning for it is garbage. It does NOT help to evade copyright strikes. RU-vid uses software to find them. So they wreck good movies for nothing. It's sheer stupidity!

An Hyde-White without white hair?? Don't see that much🇬🇧🎬

I totally agree!

"The Card" is good...and "Our Man in Havana" is beyond the ken.

Here's an excellent print of "The Horse's Mouth" from the Internet Archive. (Alec Guinness wrote the screenplay, too!): archive.org/details/TheHorsesMouth1958LEG

My fave film ever: RIP Sir Alec Guiness.

@@CLASSICALFAN100 Thank you very much! I just came back from watching it there, after using the link you provided. As always, Alec Guinness was very funny, and the whole film was very well done. I'm so glad you recommended it! What a lovely, colorful, comedy about art!

Not at all. Do you even know what underrated means? Google it!

Does not suit him at all

@Barbara Mulvaney To Have and Have Not was the Bogart film this was inspired by.

@@fredneecher1746 I'm Barb Mulvaney, on a newer account. My previous account was deleted by RU-vid, as punishment for being a Leftie. I came to watch this movie again. I didn't see your reply to that account, so although this is much later than it should be, thank you for your reply. I'm very sure I've seen Hoagy Carmichael play a similar role in at LEAST 2 other movies. I appreciate knowing the name of that one. The piano player was a commonly used character in many movies of that era, almost as common as the struggling painter. Thanks again, and have a great day! 😉 ✌🏼

quentin lickliter, Early on in the film, I also thought Anna and Max were possibly romantic partners, but without any real proof, I also considered the possibility that they were brother and sister. When Max disappeared, and David became romantic with Anna, it became obvious that Max and Anna were siblings.

He famously played another romantic lead in ‘Brief Encounter’

Max states very early on in the bar that she is his sister, and they discuss it in detail starting at 28:24, where they talk about their family, while out fishing in the boat.

Yes. Her voice is very easily recognizable. She had a lot of small speaking parts in British films of this era, for example as an unnamed French girl on a train who interacts with a main character for a while, in Sleeping Car To Trieste. She was often the French girl in a store, or in a park.

: )

Really, "Rafe"? That line is over-used almost as much as "they don't make them like that anymore".

@Arlyn Lichthardt: "Really, Rafe (?)" That line is over-used MORE than "they don't make them like that any more". Asshole . . .

I make an effort to write into my novels, the same passionate verbiage fit for true Thespians of the screen. The point being, the prose was from a book (novel) first.

@@jodiechristian7540 "Prose" is singular. I hope you have a good editor.

@@arlynnoel Thank you for catching that. It should have read "...prose [was] from a book (novel) first."

@Sandy Castles Thanks for high lighting my spelling mistake. The movie was full of ads

No ads ... use Firefox and AdBlock Plus. Haven't had a single ad in 4 years+ 😉

@@acehandler1530 Thanks. I will try.

I'm at 28 minutes, and I haven't seen any. This happens often when I watch older movies here. People complain, but I don't see them. I sure do see a lot in the newer movies though, and many documentaries! Some channels are just so incredibly greedy!