Liked the way you transformed the opening from the old 1950s "Four Star Playhouse" into your own production.... liked the Mutel Music Library music played in the background of the episode [another 1950s touch]... even liked Dick Powell.....
Mr. Pizza, in 1973, I watched a movie on TV. It was black and white and from my memory, it seemed to be from the 30s or early 40s. I've been looking for this movie for the last 20 years or so. But I don't remember the name. The plot is where a young couple get married and are happy. But something happens and the young man is accused of a crime he didn't commit. He is sent to prison for life. The young man and his pretty wife are very sad. So they decide that they will learn to astral project and meet in the astral world so they can be together. And they do. Does this movie sound familiar to you? I would Love to see it again. If you could find it, I'd be very grateful. Thanks, Jim.
Dick Powell. Started as a pretty boy hoofer. Then evolved into a fast talking tough guy. I think Wayne Newton emulated him, without success. Aldrich already showed his expertise with overlapping dialog, and Edwards' witty repartee is perfect.
Actually, the overlapping dialogue master was Robert Altman, not Aldrich, especially in California Split (1974). Robert Aldrich was a terrific director in his own right, for me most especially in Kiss Me Deadly, which he did two years after this show.
Thank you Mr Pizza for spicing our day with this delightful movie 🍿
You will always remain the very Best 🐋🦋🐤🐼🤚😉🍇💕💜
Thanks for watching PizzaFLIX. May the Sauce be with you. 🍕🍕🍕
Dick Powell! Yum, like pizza!
Tight little teleplay. Nice!
Go Mets!
did i ever enjoy this one fast paced well acted the perfect story thank you for the posting🙂🙂🙂🙂
I enjoyed this. Thanks for posting.
I hope someday I won’t watch alone!
Great show, Powell is a smooth operator ✅
Delightful! No graphic gore, brutal violence, vile language.
That bartender i recognize from many films ..This was gd ..thnk u
🙂
Dick Powell + Pizza Flix = I love it! Thank you saucy one! You always make my day.
s e swvev
Thank you for posting! Nice little story. I enjoyed it. 💛💛💛
Thanks for watching PizzaFLIX. May the Sauce be with you. 🍕🍕🍕
Thank you PizzaFlix, I needed a fun pick-me-up this morning and this was a razz-ma-tazz humdinger!
Thanks for the movie. I'm watching now.
What a classic
Thank you
🍕🍕🍕
As we watch this Realize Sports Betting ex Murders that happen around these joints are usually those that believe only little people lose in Gambling
Liked the way you transformed the opening from the old 1950s "Four Star Playhouse" into your own production.... liked the Mutel Music Library music played in the background of the episode [another 1950s touch]... even liked Dick Powell.....
This looks like a pilot for “Dante’s Inferno” starring Howard Duff.
Mr. Pizza, in 1973, I watched a movie on TV. It was black and white and from my memory, it seemed to be from the 30s or early 40s. I've been looking for this movie for the last 20 years or so. But I don't remember the name. The plot is where a young couple get married and are happy. But something happens and the young man is accused of a crime he didn't commit. He is sent to prison for life. The young man and his pretty wife are very sad. So they decide that they will learn to astral project and meet in the astral world so they can be together. And they do. Does this movie sound familiar to you? I would Love to see it again. If you could find it, I'd be very grateful. Thanks, Jim.
Dante's Inferno
I might be related to Regis Toomey via my grandma
Bk then a kiss on the cheek went a long way..🤨
Sometimes just saying “Hi”
Goes a long way ‼️♥️
Dick Powell and Regis Toomey together! Just like in Cry Danger! Wow, I didn't know that
Dick Powell. Started as a pretty boy hoofer. Then evolved into a fast talking tough guy. I think Wayne Newton emulated him, without success. Aldrich already showed his expertise with overlapping dialog, and Edwards' witty repartee is perfect.
Aldrich-Edwards-Powell, a tough trio to beat.
Actually, the overlapping dialogue master was Robert Altman, not Aldrich, especially in California Split (1974). Robert Aldrich was a terrific director in his own right, for me most especially in Kiss Me Deadly, which he did two years after this show.
Wayne Newton is a joke
Dick looked so different when he was younger. Like two different ppl.