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 Posted:   Aug 17, 2024 - 5:37 PM   
 By:   Howard L   (Member)

Oh man the scene that for some reason grabbed and hurled me into the era this viewing was when Alma is dropped off at the bus station. Just seeing a “Continental Trailways” poster tacked up behind where she sat and the Texaco gas station (“Skychief” on the pumps!) across the street where Hud was parked…oh, my. And knowing Brandon was in Shane just ten years earlier and would be in the grave just ten years later…frown

 
 Posted:   Aug 18, 2024 - 7:44 AM   
 By:   Jim Phelps   (Member)

Just seeing a “Continental Trailways” poster tacked up behind where she sat and the Texaco gas station (“Skychief” on the pumps!) across the street where Hud was parked…oh, my.

I might have an early-to-mid '60s travel road map with that resonant imagery around here somewhere. I'll post it whenever I find it.

Between you and Steve Vertleib, there might be a tie for "Definitive Dewy-Eyed Boomer" award. The bestowal of which depends on which of you was most haunted by Pernell Roberts' departure from Bonanza.

 
 
 Posted:   Aug 18, 2024 - 1:03 PM   
 By:   Howard L   (Member)

heh heh I was just an occasional watcher of Bonanza at best but clearly recall the Pernell affair. It was quite the TV talk.

 
 Posted:   Aug 19, 2024 - 4:00 AM   
 By:   Jim Phelps   (Member)

heh heh I was just an occasional watcher of Bonanza at best but clearly recall the Pernell affair. It was quite the TV talk.

At the risk of traipsing into "Nostalgia is a form of depression" territory (See also: 1998-2000 FSM topics), here's a thread from 19 years ago.

"When Pernell Roberts Left Bonanza...":

https://www.filmscoremonthly.com/board/posts.cfm?pageID=1&forumID=7&threadID=28480&archive=1

 
 
 Posted:   Nov 30, 2024 - 9:23 AM   
 By:   Howard L   (Member)

Oh man, rewatched TZ's "You Drive" for the first time in ages and suffered wonderfully from the early 60s suburban b&w syndrome. The phone booth at the corner of 3rd & Park!

 
 Posted:   Dec 1, 2024 - 4:20 AM   
 By:   Jim Phelps   (Member)

Oh man, rewatched TZ's "You Drive" for the first time in ages and suffered wonderfully from the early 60s suburban b&w syndrome. The phone booth at the corner of 3rd & Park!

I've just finished disc 3 of season 1 (season 1 is the summit of TZ's knowledge), but in the latest run of episodes (The Purple Testament, Elegy, Mirror Image, The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street), two of those episodes make me feel as though I'm wandering through Marty Sloan's neighborhood.

Howard, you are FSM's resident TZ obsessive, but believe me, I have millions of words I could heap upon that era, let alone the series.

 
 Posted:   Dec 1, 2024 - 1:11 PM   
 By:   Jim Phelps   (Member)

From American Cinematographer:

Horseman, Pass By and Hud: From Novel to Film

https://ascmag.com/blog/johns-bailiwick/horseman-pass-by-and-hud-from-novel-to-film


The above article most fine appears to have vanished from the ASC website. I thought I lost the copy I had, and it seems that I have. Hopefully, it can be recovered like that green crystal in Superman II.

 
 Posted:   Dec 1, 2024 - 1:13 PM   
 By:   Jim Phelps   (Member)

1950-53: Korean War, yet the decade still feels like the 1945-49 post-WWII era.
1954-56: Rise of Rock & Roll and civil rights movement. Youth becomes all the friggin' rage.
1957-60: The Big Empty, pop culturally speaking though there are some glimmers of hope, namely jazz.

No? Yes? Discuss.


1957-60: The Big Empty no more! Thank you British Kitchen Sink cinema!

 
 
 Posted:   Dec 1, 2024 - 1:31 PM   
 By:   Howard L   (Member)

Howard, you are FSM's resident TZ obsessive, but believe me, I have millions of words I could heap upon that era, let alone the series.

I am and you have. Two magnificent obsessions. wink

 
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