Dish of the Day
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Wednesday, April 22, 2026
Tomorrow on TCM:
Next is Strange Cargo (1940), which I previously listed as one of my TOP TEN Guilty Treasures.
Filtering by Category: Dish of the Day
Dish of the Day
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Tuesday, April 21, 2026
In London, United Kingdom The Prince Charles Cinema will present The Long Goodbye (1973, a 35mm print) Wednesday, April 22 at 12:15 pm.
Read MoreDish of the Day
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Monday, April 20, 2026
Currently available at Watch TCM (until April 28th):
This will be a really bad day for anyone who encounters Them! (the giant mutant ants that is).
Read MoreDish of the Day (A Lost Weekend Edition)
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Friday, April 17, 2026
This weekend on TCM:
A true romance film and of the highest artistic calibre has been reviewed in Opening Up a Treasure: Brief Encounter.
Dish of the Day
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Thursday, April 16, 2026
Currently available at Watch TCM (until April 18th):
Bonnie and Clyde is a seminal gangster saga heavily influenced by the French iconoclast Jean-Luc Godard. A prior review here includes a special contribution from Bob DiMucci who informatively reports on some of the film's critical responses at the time of its release.
Read MoreDish of the Day
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Wednesday, April 15, 2026
Currently available at Watch TCM (until April 18th):
Dark Passage (1947) is a wildly engrossing film noir that combines the best of romance with the best of noir in the best location for both: San Francisco.
Read MoreDish of the Day
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Tuesday, April 14, 2026
In London, United Kingdom The Prince Charles Cinema will present The Swimmer (1968) Wednesday, April 15th at 12:30 pm.
Read MoreDish of the Day
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Monday, April 13, 2026
Currently available at Watch TCM (until May 9th):
My next recommendation is one of those lesser known films noir with a most appropriate title: Impact (1949).
Read MoreDish of the Day (A Lost Weekend Edition)
Dish of the Day
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Thursday, April 9, 2026
In London, United Kingdom The Prince Charles Cinema will present Sweet Smell of Success (1957, a 35mm print) Friday, April 10th at 12 pm.
Read MoreDish of the Day
Dish of the Day
Dish of the Day
Dish of the Day (A Long Good Friday Edition)
Dish of the Day
Dish of the Day
Dish of the Day
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Tuesday, March 31, 2026
Currently available at Watch TCM (until April 30th):
Next up is the remarkably understated, albeit compelling, racial drama Intruder in the Dust released in 1949.
Read MoreDish of the Day
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Monday, March 30, 2026
One of my “Top Ten Guilty Treasures” is showing on TCM today:
John Huston's Reflections in a Golden Eye is a film I have mixed feelings about.
Read MoreDish of the Day (A Lost Weekend Edition)
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Friday, March 27, 2026
Tomorrow on TCM:
This will be a really bad day for anyone who encounters Them! (the giant mutant ants that is).
Read MoreDish of the Day
Just some film musings of a more succinct, spontaneous and sometimes seditious nature:
Thursday, March 26, 2026
Today on TCM:
Later on Thursday is Alfred Hitchcock’s most profound cinematic storytelling 1958’s Vertigo with all three of his often employed, previously mentioned collaborators working at the peak of their considerable powers.
Read More