Hey Joe, long time no see. I can't tell you how much I loved your review of this movie. The scenes you highlighted are indelibly imprinted in my brain thanks to countless hours of watching Ch. 9's Million Dollar Movie back in the day. Watch a movie half a dozen times in one week and you'll be imprinted too !! Those were the days - thank you for bringing them back, even if just for a little while. Be well friend.
The guy who monitored the radar scope with James Best's character portrayed the chubby kid janitor ("Alfred") from the 1946 Christmas film, "Miracle on 34th Street." Viva Big Rhed!
@@joemorrisseyistheboomer4321 Many thanks! I appreciate your prospective on this and other films. They are archetypes by which other films have built their foundations. I'm a 1950s "dino kid." Willis O'Brien and Ray Harryhausen were brilliant! Keep up the great work! Cheers! -- W
Hey Joe, long time no see. I can't tell you how much I loved your review of this movie. The scenes you highlighted are indelibly imprinted in my brain thanks to countless hours of watching Ch. 9's Million Dollar Movie back in the day. Watch a movie half a dozen times in one week and you'll be imprinted too !! Those were the days - thank you for bringing them back, even if just for a little while. Be well friend.
Hi Henry. As always thanks for watching and thanks for your positive words as they express our. common experience. And that's exactly why I do this.
The guy who monitored the radar scope with James Best's character portrayed the chubby kid janitor ("Alfred") from the 1946 Christmas film, "Miracle on 34th Street." Viva Big Rhed!
Well done Walter.! For awhile I thought he was the same actor who later appeared in Advise and Consent but I was wrong.
@@joemorrisseyistheboomer4321 Many thanks! I appreciate your prospective on this and other films. They are archetypes by which other films have built their foundations. I'm a 1950s "dino kid." Willis O'Brien and Ray Harryhausen were brilliant! Keep up the great work! Cheers! -- W
@@walterfechter8080 Many thanks, Walter