1951 • Watch out for sneaky singing journalists. There are quite a few objectionable plot points here.
Wisdom and whimsy in moderate doses
1951 • Watch out for sneaky singing journalists. There are quite a few objectionable plot points here.
1964 • Very ’60s and campy, but it does often include the clickity-clack of a typewriter.
Sometimes I write things for St. Louis Public Radio. Here’s what I wrote this week. On his way out, Slay’s chief of staff talks about what’s next, what has been Echolocation expert explains how he sees through sound Author shares his quest for work that matters Catholic superintendent reflects on his first semester Urban League… Continue reading My stories: Week ending Jan. 30
1939 • You probably know this better as “An Affair to Remember.” It’s almost exactly the same, except this one’s in black and white, and “Sleepless in Seattle” included clips of “An Affair to Remember,” which prompted a lot of interest in that one in the ’90s. (Also, the children’s choir is less annoying.)
1941 • Cary Grant and a cautionary tale about print media. The ending felt a little too much.