Posted: Mon Nov 05, 2007 2:19 am
This may not be recent enough for you, but when I purchased the set in July, I encountered the same problem regarding labeling.
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This stuff is like a kickass martini-- keep 'em rolling, they give such a buzz. Where in gods name is CITY STREETS? Sylvia Sidney was my GAL, and she's so young, moving and adorable (and those yams) in every movie she's in (positively luminous in YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE), but her sincerity is just super-electric in CITY STREETS.Jeff wrote:Volume Two is on its way according to the Classic Horror Boards post:I can hear the squeals of delight from Matt and shearerchic from here.On March 4, Warner Home Video (WHV) will introduce a second group of sassy and taboo films from Hollywood's Pre-Production Code era with the DVD debut of TCM Archives: Forbidden Hollywood Volume 2. Following the success of last year's Volume 1, this new 3-disc collection will contain five pre-code sizzlers, with some of Hollywood's biggest stars. Disc One spotlights Norma Shearer in her Best Actress Oscar®-winning role as The Divorcee and again in A Free Soul; with Lionel Barrymore and Clark Gable. Disc Two features Bette Davis, Joan Blondell and Ann Dvorak in Three on a Match paired with the Michael Curtiz-directed comedy Female starring Ruth Chatterton as a no-nonsense CEO. Disc Three features William Wellman's powerful drama Night Nurse, which stars Barbara Stanwyck with a very young Clark Gable, along with the new documentary feature Thou Shalt Not: Sex, Sin and Censorship in Pre-Code Hollywood. The film provides fascinating insight into the American psyche of late 1920s and early 1930s, illustrating why, more than seventy years later, the so-called "Pre-Code" movies remain among the most vital and provocative films ever made. Each of the features contained in TCM Archives: Forbidden Hollywood Volume 2 have been digitally remastered from newly-restored film elements. The collection also contains bonus features such as commentaries and theatrical trailers. The three DVD set, containing the five vintage classics and the new documentary feature will be available as a collection only, selling for $49.92 SRP.
I don't know what happened to the previously rumored Ladies They Talk About.
Jeff wrote:I can hear the squeals of delight from Matt and shearerchic from here.
This is almost certainly correct. It's also worth pointing out that one-off broadcast rights are generally far cheaper than commercial retail rights, so just because it's been shown on TV certainly doesn't mean that it will automatically be affordable for DVD release.Antoine Doinel wrote:Broadcast and DVD rights are two entirely different issues. Clips and music from the original documentary were probably cleared for broadcast but not for home video use.
TCM's own site shows nothing by way of subtitles on this; and they do note them for other releases ... but, fear not; seeing Stanwyck in her underwear will justify your purchase.rohmerin wrote:Please, could anyone inform about the subtitles? Spanish, English? Thank you.
Those are some beautiful menus.zone_resident wrote:Beaver review of Volume 2
Is "menu" slang for chick nowMatt wrote:Those are some beautiful menus.zone_resident wrote:Beaver review of Volume 2
And, we know which one has a bigger pair. I'll bet Camille's comments are well worth hearing. I thought her commentary track on the SE of "Basic Instinct" was excellent.Jean-Luc Garbo wrote:Jack Valenti AND Camille Paglia on that doc in the set - there's a pair.
I know my answer is a little late coming but I got this set, maybe 3 months after its release and my disks were labelled correctly.Matt wrote:Did this labeling error on the first set ever get fixed? Has anyone bought this recently who could comment?filmnoir1 wrote:I purchased this today and when I put in the discs I noticed that what the box says about the content of each disc is incorrect. In the set I purchased the two cuts of Baby Face are on disc 1 and on disc 2 is Red Headed Woman and Waterloo Bridge.