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Post by Nalkarj on Nov 4, 2018 23:39:57 GMT
You know too much to live, Doghouse! An' sumtawymes, Oye 'ave me dats abat yew! Aren’t we having a strange conversation for men who aren’t crazy?
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Post by Deleted on Nov 4, 2018 23:44:47 GMT
An' sumtawymes, Oye 'ave me dats abat yew! Aren’t we having a strange conversation for men who aren’t crazy? My favorite line of the movie
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Post by Deleted on Nov 4, 2018 23:46:36 GMT
Would they be working together to defeat a common enemy / solve a crime / find a solution to a problem OR would they be adversaries ? Something like The Third Man would be fantastic - With Bogey in the lead and Welles as the antagonist.
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Post by Doghouse6 on Nov 5, 2018 0:03:14 GMT
Would they be working together to defeat a common enemy / solve a crime / find a solution to a problem OR would they be adversaries ? I think adversaries, and a battle of wits and wills; perhaps sort of a Crime and Punishment theme, with Orson as a charming but cagey investigator. methodically closing in on a slowly coming-apart-at-the-seams Bogie as the murderer who thought he had all the angles figured. Hmm, sounds like a Columbo, doesn't it? Well, I haven't yet come across that damned imagination cap. For that matter, it sounds like Sydney Greenstreet and Bogie in Conflict, now that I think of it, but maybe that's a script they could have done together (and to which Welles could have brought more style as a director than Curtis Bernhardt). Or a variation thereof, in which they're both working toward the same goal, but the investigator is convinced until the very end that Bogie was the guilty one. Oh, heck, that sounds like Dead Man's Eyes with Lon Chaney Jr. and Thomas Gomez (and a couple dozen others I can't recall at the moment). Ah, skip it, while I consider changing my username from Doghouse6 to DerivativeOne.
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Post by Doghouse6 on Nov 5, 2018 0:18:37 GMT
An' sumtawymes, Oye 'ave me dats abat yew! Aren’t we having a strange conversation for men who aren’t crazy? I think I can safely say that none of us are Crazy. So, set 'em up, Joe.
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Post by BATouttaheck on Nov 5, 2018 0:43:55 GMT
paislene I like the idea if a private eye and a government dude working on the same caper. BUT fwiw … for true olde timey noir ness and to keep it in the realm of just plain fun .. you know, like murders, robbery, crime …. personally, I would like to stay away from politics and spies and nation facing disaster and everyday ultra-fanatics of any sort ! I would suggest pre-WWII era … maybe in the late 30s early 40's ?
I also LIKE the idea of the two of them as antagonists, <poster formerly known as Doghouse6 >
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Post by mattgarth on Nov 5, 2018 1:11:51 GMT
Well, they have crossed careers on film:
Newspapermen: CITIZEN KANE / DEADLINE USA
Courtroom Attorneys: COMPULSION / KNOCK ON ANY DOOR
Boat Operators: FERRY TO HONG KONG / THE AFRICAN QUEEN
Film Directors: THE VIPs / THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA
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Post by Primemovermithrax Pejorative on Nov 5, 2018 1:20:50 GMT
I would have them as rival ship captains seeking treasure.
In one scene when they meet up again, OW asks HB what he has in his cargo and the latter replies: "Crates and barrels of food and beverages for the orphanage in Jakarta. But don't get no funny ideas of helping yourself to a free sample. The orphans need a meal more than you do."
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Post by mattgarth on Nov 5, 2018 1:32:53 GMT
"You despise me -- don't you, Bogie?"
"Oh Orson, if I ever gave you any thought I probably would."
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Post by BATouttaheck on Nov 5, 2018 3:08:51 GMT
Bogart : Orson , I got this idea for a film that starts with a dying woman and a broken music box Orson : Oh, man, Bogie that's been done to death already. I have a better idea ! There's this small figurine of a White Dove everyone has been looking for and you are a detective and .… Bogart: Orson: Well, then, can I offer you a glass of wine ?
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Post by mattgarth on Nov 5, 2018 6:27:47 GMT
Charles Foster Kane: "I run a couple of newspapers -- what do you do?"
Philip Marlowe: "I'm a 'Shamus'."
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Post by BATouttaheck on Nov 5, 2018 13:02:13 GMT
He says shamus with a short a … used to hearing it with a long A noun sha·mus \ˈshä-məs, ˈshā-\ Rhymes with shamus Amos famous ramus
Might be regional .. like caramel / carmel eh Nalkarj
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Post by mattgarth on Nov 5, 2018 13:11:27 GMT
It's really amazing how often their cinematic paths crossed -- for instance: _______________________________________________________________
"Now listen, Tom -- the three of them are headed for the Xanadu Hotel.
"That fellow Leland's in on it with them.
"Now watch yourself when you go up against Bernstein ... yes, very.
"You can't miss Kane -- he must weigh 300 pounds."
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Post by mattgarth on Nov 5, 2018 13:21:08 GMT
He says shamus with a short a … used to hearing it with a long A noun sha·mus \ˈshä-məs, ˈshā-\ Rhymes with shamus Amos famous ramus
Might be regional .. like caramel / carmel eh Nalkarj It's only pronounced that way when referring to an Irishman. Burt Reynolds even made a 1970s action film that used the word as its title.
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Post by Primemovermithrax Pejorative on Nov 5, 2018 18:39:04 GMT
There are only two emotions in a plane: boredom and terror. Orson Welles
I started at the top and worked my way down. Orson Welles
My doctor told me to stop having intimate dinners for four. Unless there are three other people. Orson Welles
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