Simply smashing, Daring T. That is film history in the making. I especially like the sight of the Hungarian Napoleon in his riding boots. During lunchbreak he probably was reciting this to Errol and crew: www.youtube.com…
Lunchbreak, hungerheinz? I’m not sure Caligula, I mean Curtiz, ever allowed such intermissions. Certainly not ones long enough to recite 1st Baron Tennyson’s take on the noble 600. His productions were famous for empty stomachs & empty horses. If he did let the crew eat at all, it was likely some mystery meat, served up by him & his like-minded buddie Breezy Eason. Running W burgers perhaps. There’s was not to reason why.
That is Awesome, daringthorpe! Thank you!
This video features Max Steiner’s sensational score, and some of the magnificent art which likely inspired the charge scenes in the film:
[img]http://745433944.r.lightningbase-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/errol-flynn-1937-peter-jackson-sftf.jpg[/img]
Thanks Tim great video I have always loved this movie in fact it is probably my favourite and the music is just sublime.
Simply smashing, Daring T. That is film history in the making. I especially like the sight of the Hungarian Napoleon in his riding boots. During lunchbreak he probably was reciting this to Errol and crew: www.youtube.com…
Lunchbreak, hungerheinz? I’m not sure Caligula, I mean Curtiz, ever allowed such intermissions. Certainly not ones long enough to recite 1st Baron Tennyson’s take on the noble 600. His productions were famous for empty stomachs & empty horses. If he did let the crew eat at all, it was likely some mystery meat, served up by him & his like-minded buddie Breezy Eason. Running W burgers perhaps. There’s was not to reason why.
One thing for sure, Curtiz had no match.
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