Members Login
Username 
 
Password 
    Remember Me  
Post Info TOPIC: The Moving Image Archive and Film In the Public Domain!


Faery Queen of Cagealot Castle

Status: Offline
Posts: 8403
Date: 4:14 PM, 04/16/11
The Moving Image Archive and Film In the Public Domain!
Permalink  
 


I discovered this treasure trove of a site the other day, filled with wonders!

http://www.archive.org/details/movies

Check out these 40 classic movies that you can legally enjoy online! action http://tech.blorge.com/20/2010/08/11/top-40-best-free-legal-movies-you-can-download-right-now/ I do not agree with illegal downloads or piracy, but finding these little treasures in the public domain is a real gift starry



__________________

 

 



Nicalicious

Status: Offline
Posts: 6722
Date: 4:38 PM, 04/16/11
RE: The Moving Image Archive and Film In the Public Domain!
Permalink  
 


Way cool, Lula, this is awesome!



__________________

 



Admin

Status: Offline
Posts: 450
Date: 4:50 PM, 04/16/11
The Moving Image Archive and Film In the Public Domain!
Permalink  
 


Aplogies, the second link did not work, now corrected flowerface

__________________


Nicolicious

Status: Offline
Posts: 409
Date: 1:23 PM, 04/17/11
RE: The Moving Image Archive and Film In the Public Domain!
Permalink  
 


Mmmm the public domain. If y'all haven't seen The Lodger it's a remarkable early Hitchcock with a brilliantly innovative glass ceiling shot!

__________________


Nicalicious

Status: Offline
Posts: 6722
Date: 4:07 PM, 04/17/11
RE: The Moving Image Archive and Film In the Public Domain!
Permalink  
 


That does sound worth watching Sprocket, I will see that one. A lot of them sound great!

I recommend The Stranger with Orson Wells and Edward Robinson, it is a great classic and very suspenseful.



__________________

 



Faery Queen of Cagealot Castle

Status: Offline
Posts: 8403
Date: 10:25 PM, 04/17/11
The Moving Image Archive and Film In the Public Domain!
Permalink  
 


There is something about old silent movies that becomes increasingly so exquisitely special with time.reel
 
that part of The Lodger is so imaginative and clever Sprocket, and I  love the echo of it near the end, when the love struck bobby with even more eyeliner than The Lodger (who said guyliner was a contemporary thing) and the incredibly freaky (in the best possible way) eyes, has his vision in the footprint of 'the culprit'. Even more though I love the use of shadows, windows and mirrors very very cool!  The Lodger: A Story Of The London Fog (1927)

__________________

 

 

Page 1 of 1  sorted by
Quick Reply

Please log in to post quick replies.

Tweet this page
Post to Digg Post to Del.icio.us


Create your own FREE Forum
Report Abuse
Powered by ActiveBoard