Watched "The Graduate" tonight

[bad hammy]

Spoken from a completely hetero standpoint, I have always thought that Elliot was the best looking guy in Hollywood.

I'm more of a Robert Redford guy myself . . .

:lol: :shock:

[bad hammy]

Spoken from a completely hetero standpoint, I have always thought that Elliot was the best looking guy in Hollywood.

I'm more of a Robert Redford guy myself . . .

:lol: :shock:

Laughed myself off the couch. Thanks to AS, who dredged up a long-dead thread about music bands, I found this post:

http://mb.trackandfieldnews.com/discuss ... 412#348412

[SQUACKEE]

Spoken from a completely hetero standpoint, I have always thought that Elliot was the best looking guy in Hollywood.

I'm more of a Robert Redford guy myself . . .

:lol: :shock:

Robert Redford couldn't care this guys little black book , ya big silly!
:P
http://www.celebritypro.com/photos/warren-beatty.jpg

[jeremyp]

In real life Katherine Ross went on to marry hunkier Sam Elliot

Spoken from a completely hetero standpoint, I have always thought that Elliot was the best looking guy in Hollywood.

Would love to have his voice........and looks.......and income......and wife...OUCH, honey don't sneak up on me like that!

[Conor Dary]

In real life Katherine Ross went on to marry hunkier Sam Elliot

Spoken from a completely hetero standpoint, I have always thought that Elliot was the best looking guy in Hollywood.

Would love to have his voice........and looks.......and income......and wife...OUCH, honey don't sneak up on me like that!

S.E. may look tough, but I don't think they come tougher than this fellow.

http://www.amazon.com/Unsung-Hero-Crean ... 643&sr=8-2

[Halfmiler2]

The old movies that hold up well over time are comedies. Here are some that I enjoy, then and now.

1. "It's A Mad Mad Mad Mad World"
2. "Animal House"
3. "Used Cars"

I'd add The In-Laws (Peter Falk/Alan Arkin version) to the list. Saw it recently on TCM.

I also think most of the screwball comedies from the 1934-42 era hold up quite well.

[Pego]

The old movies that hold up well over time are comedies. Here are some that I enjoy, then and now.

1. "It's A Mad Mad Mad Mad World"
2. "Animal House"
3. "Used Cars"

I'd add The In-Laws (Peter Falk/Alan Arkin version) to the list. Saw it recently on TCM.

I also think most of the screwball comedies from the 1934-42 era hold up quite well.

Did anybody mention Some Like It Hot?

[SQUACKEE]

The old movies that hold up well over time are comedies. Here are some that I enjoy, then and now.

1. "It's A Mad Mad Mad Mad World"
2. "Animal House"
3. "Used Cars"

I'd add The In-Laws (Peter Falk/Alan Arkin version) to the list. Saw it recently on TCM.

I also think most of the screwball comedies from the 1934-42 era hold up quite well.

Did anybody mention Some Like It Hot?

Bringing up Baby? Which i own. Or You cant take it with you? Man are we old!

[AthleticsInBritain]

Did anybody mention Some Like It Hot?

I was going to say that! It's my favourite movie comedy. It's routinely voted best comedy ever over here. It's also the film that made me realise what all the fuss was over Marilyn Monroe and that she was actually brilliant.

[bad hammy]

Just re-watched The Graduate last night after finishing the book it was based on. The movie holds up quite well in my opinion, and is definitely a step up on the book.

After I finished reading the book I looked up the author on wiki. His page reads like a fake, it makes the guy sound so strange. I checked a few of the references and it appears to be legit.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Webb

[Marlow]

The movie holds up quite well in my opinion, and is definitely a step up on the book.

Have we already had a thread in which we discussed movies that surpassed an acknowledged good book? One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest immediately springs to mind. Loved the book, but Jack took the movie up another notch. He did that in The Shining also.