‘Queen Bee’ (1955): Does this lurid melodrama reflect Joan Crawford’s real-life persona?
“It makes me terribly cross when people oppose me.”Amen, Joan. Amen.
“It makes me terribly cross when people oppose me.”Amen, Joan. Amen.
Her driver’s license. Her credit cards. Her bank accounts. Her identity. DELETED.
Take that, Mrs. June Cleaver!
Awfulness like this is rare—it needs to be acknowledged and celebrated.
Violent, perverted, nihilistic noir classic.
Terrific, little-seen U.K. suspenser.
At Christmastime, if I’ve been a good boy, I usually get a couple of movie and TV books to enjoy during the more relaxed, quiet days of the holiday (before the inevitable New Year’s Eve brawl).
Sony’s Choice Collection, their manufactured-on-demand DVD service for old Columbia Pictures library and cult titles, is still pumping out the discs, including one just right for these warm summer nights: Drive-In, the 1976 Columbia Pictures sleeper hit featuring a largely unfamiliar cast of fresh faces.