| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 458.6 | Moved from topic 304 | 12368::michaud | Jeff Michaud, PATHWORKS for Windows NT | Mon Feb 07 1994 10:56 | 10 |
| > Joseph Cotton, 88, died at home of pneumonia.
Some of his film credits:
Citizen Kane
The Third Man
The Farmers Daughter
Shadow of a Doubt
The Magnificent Ambersons
Journey into Fear
|
| 458.1 | Already under discussion in topic 304 | 12368::michaud | Jeff Michaud, PATHWORKS for Windows NT | Mon Feb 07 1994 16:43 | 0 |
| 458.2 | | KOLFAX::WIEGLEB | CB Radio, but with more typing | Mon Feb 07 1994 19:17 | 4 |
| Oh, I thought 304 discussed the recent death of Joseph Cotton. Are
they the same guy?
- Dave
|
| 458.3 | | DSSDEV::RUST | | Tue Feb 08 1994 09:50 | 10 |
| Cute, very cute. ;-)
Mr. Cotten (aka Cotton) certainly rates his own topic; shall we
remember his career, debate the spelling of his name, or speculate as
to where he came up with that voice?
I think the final sequence of "The Third Man" is my favorite Cotten
clip.
-b
|
| 458.4 | You're the mod ... | 12368::michaud | Jeff Michaud, PATHWORKS for Windows NT | Tue Feb 08 1994 10:22 | 5 |
| > Mr. Cotten (aka Cotton) certainly rates his own topic; ....
then how about being a good doobie (ie. moderator)
and using "mod note/note=...." to move the existing
(but limited :-) discussion to this topic .....
|
| 458.5 | | DSSDEV::RUST | | Tue Feb 08 1994 11:12 | 5 |
| Um, Jeff, the only Cotten reply in 304 besides the simple "announcement
of death" note is yours, so why don't _you_ be the doobie; I won't
mind, honest...
-b
|
| 458.7 | Alfred Hitchcock Show Part | 21752::SFRASER | | Tue Feb 08 1994 12:52 | 21 |
| Every time I think of Joseph Cotton I think of the old Alfred
Hitchcock program on TV (when there was only black and white).
Joseph Cotton was driving his convertible up some back roads
(I don't remember why), and had an accident. He was completely
paralyzed, and the ambulance people thought he was dead. He
could hear everything that went on around him and could see
straight ahead (no peripheral, cause he couldn't even move
his eyes).
To make a long story short, they took him to the morgue, and
just as they were ready to do an autopsy one of the medics
saw tears coming from his eyes.
It probably doesn't sound as dramatic as it was, but drawn out
over a half-hour program, it was quite emotional.
Anyone else remember this one?
Those of us who grew up with his movies will miss him.
SF
|
| 458.8 | Yup | 58378::P_CHAPLINSKY | | Tue Feb 08 1994 14:21 | 4 |
| I remember the scene with the tear - although I did not see it when
it first came out but rather many years later.
Patricia
|
| 458.9 | Gaslight | 29067::A_FROST | Roadkill on the Information Highway | Tue Feb 08 1994 15:01 | 3 |
| And he was great in "Gaslight" with Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer.
Andria
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| 458.10 | PORTRAIT OF JENNIE | 30188::NIEMI | | Wed Jun 08 1994 09:18 | 8 |
| PORTRAIT OF JENNIE, 1948, 86 minutes, available on video, is rated 3
stars in Malten's video guide. It stars Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotton,
and Ethel Barrymore. David O. Selznick makes a nice movie of a
"foolish story". It was originally released in black and white with
the last reeel tinted green. It received an Academy Award for special
effects. If you like art (struggling painter), mystery, saddness, and
romance, you'll probably like this. I found the music and cloud scenes
captivating. Paul
|