 Related
Sections |
|
|
| Departments |
|
|
|
| | 1. |  | Every Day's a Holiday
from Universal Studios
Customer Review:
Thanks to the censors, Mae West's final film for Paramount is a tame little farce that trades heavily on the star's (fairly lame) impersonation of a brunette Frenchwoman. Dressed by Schiaparelli, she looks great, but it's a dull affair.
|
Customer Rating:
4.0 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
|
| | 2. |  | My Little Chickadee
from Universal Studios
Customer Review:
My Little Chickadee is a very good film starring W.C. Fields and Mae West. Sure, maybe the rumors are true that they didn't like each other; but you'd never know it when you watch this movie. Their on screen chemistry is good and the plot moves along at a good pace. It held my attention every step... more info
|
Customer Rating:
4.0 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
|
| | 4. | [no image] | Scorchy (1976)
from Lightning Video
Customer Review:
Don't waste your time and money. Next to "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane", it is the biggest waste of celluloid. The most horrifing sceen is Connie Stevens topples, trying to change her image. Frankly it could turn you off of women for life! Good thing she changed from acting to selling make up.... more info
|
Customer Rating:
2.5 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
|
| | 6. |  | Alibi (1929)
from Kino Video
Customer Review:
The number of early sound films that can hold interest beyond historical curiosity are few; Roland West is able to do more in the first reel of "Alibi" than even Hitchcock could accomplish in "Blackmail." Menzies' sets give an incredible sense of solitude and menace, and the... more info
|
Customer Rating:
4.0 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
|
| | 7. |  | Kid From Spain
from Hbo Home Video
Customer Review:
If you loved Cantor's earlier precodes - "Whoopee" and "Palmy Days" - you'll like this one too. In my opinion it's not quite as good as his two prior film efforts, but there are still enough laughs and good musical numbers to make it worth your while. Cantor costars with a very young Robert Young as... more info
|
Customer Rating:
4.0 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
|
| | 8. |  | I'm No Angel
from Universal Studios
Customer Review:
Perhaps her best film, "I'm No Angel" (1933) finds Mae West at full suggestive power before the Production Code reared its ugly head. Immortal one-liners abound in this fascinating social satire, with romantic support from a young Cary Grant and Mae's inimitable rendition of "They Call Me Sister... more info
|
Customer Rating:
4.5 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
|
| | 10. |  | Belle of the Nineties
from Universal Studios
Customer Review:
What a classy dame! Mae West can deliver one liners second to none, and she does so in this great movie about diamonds, seduction and men. It's a common thread with her, but it never gets old. Of all the movies she's done, it's easy to say that she sings the best in the Belle of the Nineties. If... more info
|
Customer Rating:
4.5 / 5.0
Click here for more information Buy from:
United Kingdom
|
| 1 - 10 | 
|
| Portions © Amazon.com, Inc. |
|
|
|
