The Inner Circle (1946) DETECTIVE 

Exactly!! I quit Netflix once I discovered all this.

@@sallymilow6646 The term 'B movie' is misunderstood. Often a small, cheaply made film is one of the 'Best' you've seen in a ling time.

Exactly, I dropped Netflix when they brought on H and M

I know right? Lol

@@georgiahorton6600 what's H and M? Netflix is targeted to 6 to 39 year olds.

i realize it is kinda randomly asking but does anyone know of a good website to stream new movies online?

@Walter Lucca Flixportal :P

@Dexter Aldo Thanks, I signed up and it seems like a nice service :D I appreciate it!

@Walter Lucca no problem xD

It is because the parents of America no longer have a right to discipline their childhood. To correct them when they are wrong. The actors that starred in these old movies, were brought up in a time when morality meant something. When children weren't exposed to what they are in the last generation, or today! Hollywood has no standards or morals anymore! It's whatever makes a buck!

Fred Mertz?

Keep showing Them.🤗❤️

true💖

those wonderful days are gone forever,..I too love these old movies....I loved when the bad guy gets...:PINCHED:

joehon

William Frawley, a great actor.

Could watch him in something every day (but not Lucy.) By the way I LOVE Lucy in her non-comedic roles. A few of them are excellent.

jim dandy

A blonde with dark eyes is likely a fake blond. But she is pretty all right.

Anyway, women back then had the most exquisitely feminine anatomy, slim and graceful, quite unlike the US sows now!

except she's prettier than jane greer

Thanks for the informative review! Great description.

7 years have passed. Are you still there?

This woman was GORGEOUS!!

I often think that---they are constantly concussed---in a few episodes they would be all "punch drunk" as we used to say

@@MrAlanlaing Yeah, Alan - I read the autobiography "The Garner Files" that Jim Garner wrote about his life in Hollywood - what a great guy! And he DID get injured in numerous ways (he also raced cars long-distance which isn't easy going!) A great book by a REAL man! AND real nice man, but he's a fighter for others in real life. cheers

@@dr.elizabethmartin7118 A self-promoting biography by a Hollywood socialite. Real men fight in real life and don't boast about it.

I wonder how many people got killed accidentally because they saw it on tv ?

And never lose their hat.🤣🤣🤣

LOL

Except for the nighttime scenes.

Anyway, women back then had the most exquisitely feminine anatomy, slim and graceful, quite unlike the US sows now!

@@alphonsozorro7952 Do you copy and paste that into all old movie comments?

A blonde with dark eyes is likely a fake blond. But she is pretty all right.

Alphonso Zorro 😉

Anyway, women back then had the most exquisitely feminine anatomy, slim and graceful, quite unlike the US sows now!

Alphonso Zorro dont be an ass

@@davidscott3820 He is on a roll; really has a problem with real women.

A blonde with dark eyes is likely a fake blond. But she is pretty all right.

Anyway, women back then had the most exquisitely feminine anatomy, slim and graceful, quite unlike the US sows now!

Never would've figured out, that Mrs Olsen, from the coffee commercial was in the movie.

it is amazing when researching old actresses in old movies how some that looked matronly now at one point were quite beautiful. Many being beauties in the silent film days. Same goes for supporting men in movies that once were handsome leading men. I guess actors expect to go thru this if they are going to have a long career.

@@alphonsozorro7952 KMSL-OUCH!

so?

Petlovos

Doing what? Sunbathing?

Khamomi: Is there any purpose to your question? *

Saw it on TV, not 'seen' it on TV.

You can credit the film's Costume and Makeup Supervisors, Adele Palmer and Bob Mark. Believe it or not, even in those days most people didn't dress up for their appearance in a MOVIE.

@@smartingamerica I do not know if you have first hand knowledge of the average street attire to be seen in the 1940s , but I can assure you that people took a pride in dressing as elegantly as possible. It was a social norm to look what was termed presentable . Even manual workers once free from labour would delight in a clean up and change into smart clothes. The costume and make-up supervisors you mention are naturally reflecting the styles typical of the period in which the screen play is set.

I'm inclined to agree with you, although perhaps the word 'elegantly' overstates the wardrobe of the average individual or family. I do recall from personal observation that stretches back only to the mid-'50s that people seemed more apt to dress as presentably as their income allowed. However, with the exception of spontaneous street scenes, one cannot form a conclusion based on a viewing of movies which were often tailored to present their players at their best and not necessarily reflect the everyday attire habits or economic means of the average person of any time. Much of movie-making back then tended to escapist fare with a 'well-tailored' cast that doesn't necessarily represent the average wardrobe.

@@smartingamericaIf you are implying that I hold conclusions based on movies you could not be more wrong. It is evident from your comment that you are much younger than myself, so perhaps I have a longer range of past times. Regarding your point on escape fare should be more qualified .While that was certainly used to good effect in the motion picture industry , the observation applies more to the 1930s and the depression years than the 1950s. Allowing that movies are largely fantasy ,I think you will find that costume and set have to be in tune with the period and story line. That being so, the cast will be attired to suit the part and not dressed like models for the rag trade. I suspect you miss interpreted my original comment ,which in essence was a comparison between common place modes of dress some 70 years apart

You could not be much right if you interpret my comment as "implying" what a specific person's viewing habits may be rather than as an observation in general terms. I can't be much wrong in assuming that a comment made in the context of a motion picture posted on RU-vid contains an assertion that directly references the times in which that movie was made. I've already agreed with your premise based on personal observation rather than the film as a source. Pardon me for challenging the assertions you make in that context rather than the more reliable source. And, no, 'escapism' as a diagnostic feature of film is not confined to the '30s, although it certainly was well-exercised during the Great Depression and has traditionally been identified as the historical origin of that 'genre'. But we should also remember that movies are, first and foremost, vehicles of entertainiment, and they are all in the business of briefly carrying the audience away from the mundane and routine in their daily lives into a realm that by its very nature is based on the imaginary. (Today they seem to attempt it with something they call 'superhero comics', which apparently gives its viewers the vicarious fantasy of possessing superhuman abilities of one sort or another with which they can smite their adversaries). Given these circumstances, I trust you can appreciate that I clearly understood what you wrote, that there may have been good honest reasons for interpreting your assertions in the context of the film, and that it is entirely possible that my responses contain far less personal malice than you imagine.

A blonde with dark eyes is likely a fake blond. But she is pretty all right.

Anyway, women back then had the most exquisitely feminine anatomy, slim and graceful, quite unlike the US sows now!

@@alphonsozorro7952 you already said that

Horse237 Virginia Christine ALSO played in MANY westerns shows. She played as a regular on Laramie. I liked your rundown on the actors. Especially noting how the three ladies had marriages that lasted and children to boot. It's a different world now. 🙏

Anyway, women back then had the most exquisitely feminine anatomy, slim and graceful, quite unlike the US sows now!

Bill Frawley played "Bub" on My Three Sons. He was replaced by William Demarest who played Bub's brother, "Uncle Charley".

A blonde with dark eyes is likely a fake blond. But she is pretty all right.

Swift justice!