#roy macready

[cleowho]

“I feel fear.”

The Sun Makers - season 15 - 1977

[weirdlookindog]

The Alligator People (1959)

[jinks050]

Been needing to post this for my friend, @amityparkhalfa and his oc, Corin Belmonte, who we been rping with for many years. We kind of made too many aus with our ocs that it be hard to pinpoint it in just Danny Phantom stuff so I’m just posting all of it here. Hope you don’t mind it, T.

[mariocki]

Play for Today: The Mayor's Charity (BBC, 1977)

"Who were you talking to just?"

"I had some conversation with Mr. Major traversing the corridors."

"But no, I meant just now. I was fascinated, I don't know quite why."

"Ah. That is my technique for dealing with ceremonials where I have no particular function."

"Is it?"

"I call it my 'spare part drill'. In order not to be burdened and weighed down with the mind-destroying small chat of pinheads and numbskulls, I invent an interlocutor with whom I am partaking in intelligent conversation and the pinheads and numbskulls pass me by."

"My word, that's clever."

"Also I station myself on the route of waitresses, particularly those engaged in the transport of free liquor. Whiskey is a favourite, sherry accepted."

[alexlacquemanne]

Septembre MMXXIV

Films

L'Homme au pistolet d'or (The Man with the Golden Gun) (1974) de Guy Hamilton avec Roger Moore, Christopher Lee, Britt Ekland, Maud Adams, Hervé Villechaize, Clifton James, Richard Loo et Soon-Tek Oh

La Panthère rose (The Pink Panther) (1963) de Blake Edwards avec Claudia Cardinale, David Niven, Peter Sellers, Robert Wagner, Capucine, Brenda De Banzie et Fran Jeffries

Le Masque de Zorro (The Mask of Zorro) (1998) de Martin Campbell avec Antonio Banderas, Anthony Hopkins, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Stuart Wilson, Matt Letscher, Victor Rivers et Tony Amendola

La Classe américaine : Le Grand Détournement (1993) de Michel Hazanavicius et Dominique Mézerette avec Christine Delaroche, Evelyne Grandjean, Marc Cassot, Patrick Guillemin, Raymond Loyer, Joël Martineau, Jean-Claude Montalban et Roger Rudel

Les Sept Mercenaires (The Magnificent Seven) (1960) de John Sturges avec Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen, Charles Bronson, James Coburn, Robert Vaughn, Brad Dexter, Horst Buchholz, Eli Wallach, Jorge Martínez Hoyos, Vladimir Sokoloff et Rosenda Monteros

Un homme est mort (1972) de Jacques Deray avec Jean-Louis Trintignant, Ann-Margret, Roy Scheider, Angie Dickinson, Umberto Orsini, Ted de Corsia, Alex Rocco, Felice Orlandi et Michel Constantin

Le Grand Pardon (1982) d'Alexandre Arcady avec Roger Hanin, Richard Berry, Bernard Giraudeau, Jean-Pierre Bacri, Gérard Darmon, Jean-Louis Trintignant, Clio Goldsmith, Richard Bohringer, Lucien Layani et Anny Duperey

Luke la main froide (Cool Hand Luke) (1967) de Stuart Rosenberg avec Paul Newman, George Kennedy, Strother Martin, J. D. Cannon, Lou Antonio, Jo Van Fleet, Clifton James et Morgan Woodward

Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022) de Daniel Kwan et Daniel Scheinert avec Michelle Yeoh, Stephanie Hsu, Ke Huy Quan, James Hong, Jamie Lee Curtis, Tallie Medel, Jenny Slate et Harry Shum Jr

Le Tonnerre de Dieu (1965) de Denys de La Patellière avec Jean Gabin, Michèle Mercier, Lilli Palmer, Robert Hossein, Georges Géret, Paul Frankeur, Ellen Schwiers, Nino Vingelli, Louis Arbessier et Daniel Ceccaldi

La Pomme de son oeil (1970) de François Villiers avec Jean Pierre Aumont, Elisabeth Wiener, Sophie Desmarets, Carol Lixon, Jean Marc Thibault, Gabrielle Doulcet, Pierre Bertin, Gérard Depardieu et Edith Ker

Baiser mortel (A Kiss Before Dying) (1956) de Gerd Oswald avec Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter, Virginia Leith, Joanne Woodward, Mary Astor, George Macready et Robert Quarry

Arabesque (1966) de Stanley Donen avec Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren, Alan Badel, Kieron Moore, Carl Duering, John Merivale, Duncan Lamont et George Coulouris

Séries

Nestor Burma Saison 5, 6

Drôle d'épreuve pour Nestor Burma - La Plus noble conquête de Nestor - Poupée russe - Les Affaires reprennent - En garde, Burma ! - Mise à prix pour Nestor Burma - Burma et la Belle de Paris - N’appelez pas la police

Castle Saison 7, 8

Planète hostile - Le Flic de Hong Kong - Dans la ligne de mire - L'Attaque du pitbull - En sommeil - Y a-t-il un enquêteur dans l'avion - La mort n'est pas une blague - Dans les bois - Disparition - Conspiration - Cinquante Nuances de vengeance - De pieux mensonges - Le Nez - Une vieille connaissance - Un homme à femmes

Affaires sensibles

Le tortueux destin des Inconnus - Le Parrain, les recettes d'un chef-d'œuvre - Lolo Ferrari, la chute de l'icône de silicone - Rocky : l'Amérique les poings levés - La chute de la IVème République en mai 1958 - Landru et le chemin des dames - Les révoltés du France - The Golden State killer, le plus froid des cold case - Rue des Rosiers : le lent chemin vers la vérité ?

Maguy Saison 8

Les délinquants sont éternels - Ennuis et héros - Tx-trol de drame - Crocodile Maguy - Tous les kalaniens, toutes les kalaniennes - Funérailles aïe aïe - Nomade's land - Sauce grand vanneur - L'entremêleur - Maguy, Georges, Pierre, Rose et les autres - Traitement de chic - Allô Maguy ici bébé - Roman à l'eau de rose - Le fiscopathe - Ol�� beaux jours - Cet obscur objet de Désiré - Hoquet sur place - Fenêtre sans cour - La guerre des canulars - Désastres et des astres - Legs à deux têtes - Une souris et des homme - Coût de peau - La bourse ou Maguy - N'oubliez pas le service - C'est pas sorcier - Drôle de squatt - L'espion qui venait d'en face - Bébé éprouvant - Crises de mères

Le Coffre à Catch

#183 : Bataille Royale + Hommage à Sid - #184 : Santino Show + Dusty supporte Uva - #185 : Le futur s'appelle Ezekiel Jackson - #186 : La ECW : c'est annulé !! - #187 : Yoshi Tatsu et Goldust champions pour la dernière?

Les Nouvelles Brigades du Tigre Saison 5

S.O.S. tour Eiffel - Le Temps des garçonnes - Le Vampire des Carpates - Made in U.S.A. - Le Réseau Brutus - Le Complot

Nautilus Saison 1

Évasion - Tic Tac Boum - La force du peuple - Sur une pente glissante - Hallucinations - L'Atlantide - Guerre froide - Le Point de bascule - La Chevauchée des Walkyries - Bouquet final

The Grand Tour Saison 6

Un dernier pour la route

MacGyver Saison 1

Pris au piège - Le Casse du casino - Cauchemars - La Taupe - Mission Afghanistan

Brokenwood Saison 9

Brokenwood: Le Musical - On ne choisit pas sa famille - Les Petites Soeurs de Sainte-Monica

Commissaire Dupin

Les secrets de Brocéliande

Brocéliande

Episode 1 - Episode 2 - Episode 3 - Episode 4 - Episode 5 - Episode 6

Friends Saison 1

Celui qui déménage - Celui qui est perdu - Celui qui a un rôle - Celui avec George - Celui qui lave plus blanc - Celui qui est verni - Celui qui a du jus - Celui qui hallucine - Celui qui parle au ventre de sa femme - Celui qui singeait - Celui qui était comme les autres - Celui qui aimait les lasagnes - Celui qui fait des descentes dans les douches - Celui qui avait un cœur d'artichaut - Celui qui pète les plombs - Celui qui devient papa : première partie - Celui qui devient papa : deuxième partie - Celui qui gagnait au poker - Celui qui a perdu son singe - Celui qui a un dentiste carié

Spectacles

Gary Moore : Live at Montreux (2010)

Laurent Gerra flingue la télé (2006)

La Sainte famille (1976) de Georges Vitaly avec Dominique Paturel, Nelly Vignon, Frank Baugin, Erik Colin, Rodolphe Marin, Jose Luccioni, Jacques Balutin, Michèle Grellier, Max Desrau, Monique Delaroche, Madeleine Cheminat, Odile Mallet, Robert Party Frédérique Cernay, André Lambert, Xavier Renoult et Bertrand Gohaud

The Police : Certifiable: Live In Buenos Aires (2008)

The Doors : Live at the Hollywood Bowl (1968)

Livres

Zazie dans le métro de Raymond Queneau

Le boucher d'Alina Reyes

Effroyables jardins de Michel Quint

Kaamelott, tome 8 : L'antre du Basilic d'Alexandre Astier et Steven Dupré

Kaamelott, tome 9 : Les renforts maléfiques d'Alexandre Astier et Steven Dupré

Les secrets de Brocéliande de Jean-Luc Bannalec

Friends l'intégrale : Le livre officiel des dix ans ! de David Wild

Astérix, tome 16 : Astérix chez les Helvètes de René Goscinny et Albert Uderzo

[kwebtv]

The Moonstone - BBC One - January 16, 1972 - February 13, 1972

Mystery (5 episodes)

Running Time: 70 minutes

Stars:

Vivien Heilbron as Rachel Verinder

Robin Ellis as Franklin Blake

Kathleen Byron as Lady Verinder

Basil Dignam as Gabriel Betteredge

Martin Jarvis as Godfrey Ablewhite

Anna Cropper as Rosanna Spearman

John Welsh as Sergeant Cuff

Peter Sallis as Mr. Bruff

Christopher Hancock as Ezra Jennings

Brian Murphy as Septimus Luker

Maureen Morris as Penelope Betteredge

Madhav Sharma as Indian

Bell McCallum as Nancy

Michael Gover as Superintendent Seegrave

Philip Ray as Dr. Candy

Roy Macready as Tomlinson

Tony Maiden as Conjuror's Boy

Ali Baba as Indian Conjuror

Azad Ali as Indian Conjuror

Cynthia Etherington as Miss Clack

Brian Badcoe as Mr. Murthwaite

Douglas Mann as Gooseberry

Dona Martin as Lucy Yolland

Sheila Keith as Mrs. Yolland

Norman Claridge as Dr. Richardson

Timothy Craven as Chemist

Colin Baker as John Herncastle

Reginald Jessup as Purser

Norman Mitchell as Mr. Ablewhite

Mary Barclay as Mrs. Ablewhite

Billy Cornelius as Landlord

Stephen Rea as Major Frayne

Derek Chafer as Sergeant

Julie May as Cuff's Housekeeper

David Simeon as Mechanic

Pat Gorman as Baker, Plain Clothes Man

Albert Moses as Treasury Guard

Marguerite Young as Mrs. Threadgall

Sherrie Hewson as Charity Ablewhite

Georgina Simpson as Grace Ablewhite

[screamscenepodcast]

If you had a traumatic past that was repressed in your memory, would you want to be told? From director Roy Del Ruth comes THE ALLIGATOR PEOPLE (1959), starring Beverly Garland, Richard Crane and Lon Chaney Jr!

Context setting 00:00; Synopsis 14:57; Discussion 27:41; Ranking 47:31

[spiltcandycoatedpunkblood]

one form of humour for the thing (1982) is just finding increasingly interesting ideas as to what r j macready’s initials stand for

[andthentheywilleatthestars]

"Hey, this actor gave a really good performance as this forgotten guest character in this old tv show. I wonder if their career went anywhere" vs "there's a not insignificant chance that they're dead by now and finding out that that's the case would make me very sad"

[justfilms]

#804 The Alligator People - Roy Del Ruth 1959

[multi-fandom-imagine]

Credit to prompt list belongs to @aquagirl1978 .

{Though I did change a few to something I’m more comfortable writing.}

⇀the reason this is being posted so early is so that i have plenty of time to write and you have plenty of time to request since last time I put the list out I completely forgot.

my kinktober event is request based, meaning you can send in a theme/plot for the event and i will write a drabble (…something that is less than 2k words…) that will be posted. this takes place during the entire month of october. I be doing a non kinktober event too.. ↼

•+•

REQUEST RULES

⇀since there are only thirty -one days in october i am only taking the first thirty -one requests that i get - if you send in a request and it doesn’t get put into the event i will always communicate that with you and some sort of compromise and be worked out (…like it can be included into my regular request schedule…) so don’t be afraid to ask about the event or to send anything in ↼

⇀I will be posting the fandoms below that I will write for this event↼

⇀i will only write for a character twice in this event. this is because i know that certain characters i write for are more popular, and i don’t want to write thirty - one days of the same character like last time. ↼

⇀ when you send a request in please specify that it is for this event or else it won’t be part of the event and will instead be seen as a regular request and therefore won’t be posted in october ↼

⇀Orange means it is taken. ↼

Fandoms for Kinktober 2022

Bridgerton

Saiyuki

Naruto

Stranger Things { Season 3-4 }

The Quarry { or any of Supermassive game *1 character per game }

The Wolf Among Us

Fire Emblem: Three Houses

Resident Evil

Assassins Creed

Ghost of Tsushima / Ghost of Tsushima Iki island

Far Cry 5/6/new Dawn

Vox.

Fruits Baskets

Bleach

Fma brotherhood

See a fandom you don’t like~ send me a character and I may write for them

Day 1 - Breeding- Steve Harrington.

Day 2 - Exhibitionism- Ezio Auditore da Firenze

Day 3 -Injury sex. { you’re injured and I must comfort you with sex ) Kougaiji

Day 4 -Daddy Kink-Roy Mustang

Day 5 - Edging-Sobieski

Day 6 - Temperature play-Anthony Bridgerton

Day 7 - Morning Sex-Bruno Madrigal

Day 8 - Domination/Submission.-Decker

Day 9 -Strip tease/Lap dance.-Roy Mustang

Day 10 - Roleplay- Hatake Kakashi

Day 11 - Bondage- Nara Shikamaru

Day 12 - Blindfolds-Greed { Fma}

Day 13 - Sex while High - Nathan Drake

Day 14 - Shibari-Tadashi Hamada

Day 15 - Biting-Felix Fraldarius

Day 16 - Praise kink-Cho Hakkai

Day 17 -Thigh Ridding- Chris Redfield.

Day 18 - Car sex-Simon Basset

Day 19 - Mirror sex-Shigure Sohma

Day 20 -Formal Wear-Jean Havoc

Day 21 - Wax play- Sharky Boshaw

Day 22 -Fingering{With Rings}- Eddie Munson

Bonus: Birthday Sex-Andy Barclay.

Day 23 -Heels /Stockings-Percy de rolo

Day 24 -Knotting-Bigby Wolf

Day 25 -Size Difference {big dick}-Jason Kolchek

Day 26 - Pregnancy-Sha Gojyo.

Day 27 - worshipped and serviced -Jin Sakai

Day 28 - Cockwarming-Macready{the Thing}

Day 29 - Outdoor sex-Sylvain Jose Gautier

Day 30 - Military / Authoritative Kink-Jason Kolchek

Day 31 - Bath/Shower sex-Eli Palmer

[cleowho]

“…he ran first.”

The Sun Makers - season 15 - 1977

[moviefestuk]

Nicolas Cage's career is a bit like his acting style; eccentric, sometimes too laughably over the top, and for the most part, too damn Cage-y to be taken seriously. But, the actor who has just overcome a very shaky last couple of years, amassing a shit-ton of debt and accumulating enough shitty straight-to-dvd releases to fill a film store, is still one of the best actors working today, and his last couple of hits -- since, lets say 'Bad Lieutenant' in 2007 -- 'Mandy' and 'Color Out Of Space' shows in abundance why cinema needs nonconformists like him in order to progress and push the boundaries of acting to new levels. Wether or not you like him, and even though he's been in some truly shocking films, and the fact he will pretty much do any film, this man is as electric as his iconic "Nicolas Cage Freakout" in 'Adaptation' back in 2002, and his substantial film catalogue speaks for itself.

.

Here's every film I've ever watched by Cage, best to worst:

.

• Mandy - Miller Bloom (2018)

.

• Con Air - Cameron Poe (1997)

.

• Joe - Joe (2013)

.

• Face/Off - Castor Troy (1997)

.

• Adaptation - Charlie Kaufman (2002)

.

• Bad Lieutenant - Terence McDonagh (2009)

.

• Color Out Of Space - Nathan Gardner (2019)

.

• Matchstick Men - Roy (2003)

.

• Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse - Spider-Man Noir (2018)

.

• Leaving Las Vegas - Ben Sanderson (1995)

.

• Raising Arizona - H. I. McDunnough (1987)

.

• Wild At Heart - Sailor Ripley (1990)

.

• The Rock - Stanley Goodspeed (1996)

.

• Lord Of War - Yuri Orlov (2005)

.

• The Croods - Grug (2013)

.

• National Treasure - Ben Gates (2004)

.

• Gone In 60 Seconds - Randall Raines (2000)

.

• Mom And Dad - Brent Ryan (2017)

.

• Kick Ass - Damon Macready (2010)

.

• Drive Angry - John Milton (2011)

.

• The Family Man - Jack Campbell (2000)

.

• National Treasure: Book Of Secrets - Ben Gates (2007)

.

• The sorcerer's Apprentice - Balthazar Blake (2010)

.

• Windtalkers - Joe Enders (2002)

.

• Ghost Rider - Johnny Blaze (2007)

.

• Ghost Rider: Spirit Of Vengeance - Johnny Blaze (2011)

.

• Season Of The Witch - Behman (2011)

.

• Bangkok Dangerous - Joe (2008)

.

• The Wicker Man - Edward Malus (2006)

.

Upcoming Project - Untitled Joe Exotic Project 😂

[claudia1829things]

"THE FLAME TREES OF THIKA" (1981) Review

"THE FLAME TREES OF THIKA" (1981) Review Some might find this hard to believe, but I used to be an avid viewer of PBS's "MASTERPIECE THEATER" years ago. Even when I was a child. That is right. Even as a child, I was hooked on period dramas set in Great Britain's past. One of the productions that I never forgot happened to be one that is rarely, if ever, discussed by period drama fans today - namely the 1981 miniseries, "THE FLAME TREES OF THIKA".

"THE FLAME TREES OF THIKA" is really a biopic - an adaptation of author Elspeth Huxley's 1959 memoirs of her childhood in Kenya during the last year of the Edwardian Age . . . that last year before the outbreak of World War I. The story begins in 1913 when young Elspeth Grant and her mother Tilly arrive in British East Africa (now known as Kenya) to meet her father, Robin. The latter, who is a British Army veteran, has plans to establish a coffee plantation. The Grants encounter many problems in setting up their new home. With the help of a Boer big game hunter named Piet Roos, they hire a Kikuyu local named Njombo to serve as translator for any new workers. Two of those workers are another local of Masai/Kikuyu descent named Sammy, who serves as the Grants' headman; and a Swahili cook named Juma. As life begins to improve for the Grants, they acquire new neighbors, who include a recently arrived couple named Hereward and Lettice Palmer, a Scottish-born former nurse named Mrs. Nimmo, a young and inexperienced farmer named Alec Wilson and a very dashing big game hunter named Ian Crawford. However, just as the Grants were learning to adjust to life in British East Africa, World War I begins and they are forced to adjust to a new future all over again. Overall, "THE FLAME TREES OF THIKA" struck me as a pretty decent production. It is a beautiful series to look at, thanks to Ian Wilson's cinematography. He did a marvelous job in recapturing the space and scope of Kenya. Yes, the miniseries was filmed on location. My only qualm is that Wilson may have used slightly inferior film stock. The production's color seemed to have somewhat faded over the past twenty to thirty years. Roy Stannard's art direction greatly contributed to the miniseries' look. I can also say the same about Maggie Quigley's costume designs. They looked attractive when the scene or moment called for borderline glamour. But Quigley remained mindful of her characters' social standing, age and personalities. I feel that Stannard and Quigley, along with production managers Clifton Brandon and Johnny Goodman did a very good job in recapturing the look and feel of colonial pre-World War I East Africa. Let me clarify . . . colonial East Africa for middle-class Britons. I might as well be frank. Many years had passed between the first and last times I saw "THE FLAME TREES OF THIKA". It took this recent viewing for me to realize that the production's narrative was not as consistent as I had originally assumed it was. Let me put it another way . . . I found the narrative for "THE FLAME TREES OF THIKA" a bit episodic. I tried to think of a continuous story arc featured in the miniseries, but I could only think of one - namely the love affair between Lettice Palmer, the wife of the Grants' boorish neighbor; and big game hunter Ian Crawford. And this story arc only lasted between Episodes Three and Seven. Otherwise, the viewers experienced vignettes of the Grants' one year in East Africa. And each vignette only seemed to last one episode. I must admit that I found this slightly disappointing. There were some vignettes that enjoyed. I certainly enjoyed Episode One, which featured the Grants' arrival in East Africa and their efforts to recruit help from the locals to establish their farm. I also enjoyed those episodes that featured the Grants and the Palmers' efforts to kill a leopard; a major safari in which Tilly Grant, the Palmers and Ian Crawford participated in Episode Six; and the impact of World War I upon their lives in the miniseries' final episode. However, I had some problems with other episodes. I found Episode Two, which featured young Elspeth's rather strange New Year's experiences nearly boring. Nearly. I must admit that some of the characters featured in that particular episode struck me as rather interesting. The episode that featured a personal quarrel between the Grants' translator Njombo and their headman Sammy ended up pissing me off. It pissed me off because its resolution, namely an "Act of God" in the form Tilly, struck me as a typical example of European condescension . . . even in the early 1980s. The performances for "THE FLAME TREES OF THIKA" struck me as pretty first-rate. I rather enjoyed Hayley Mills and David Robb's performances as young Elspeth's parents, Tilly and Robin Grant. Although both actors came off as likable, they also did an excellent job in portraying Tilly and Robin's less than admirable qualities . . . including an insidious form of bigotry. What I am trying to say is . . . neither Tilly or Robin came off as overt bigots. But there were moments when their prejudices managed to creep out of the woodwork, thanks to Mills and Robb's subtle performances. Sharon Maughan and Nicholas Jones were also excellent as the Grants' neighbors, Lettice and Hereward Palmer. It was easier for me to like the delicate and ladylike Lettice, even though there were times when she came of as self-absorbed. Jones' Hereward struck me as somewhat friendly at first. But as the series progressed, the actor did a great job in exposing Hereward's more unpleasant nature, which culminated in the safari featured in Episode Six. Ben Cross gave a charming and slightly virile performance as big game hunter Ian Crawford. But if I must be honest, the character was not exactly one of his more complex and interesting roles. But the one performance that shined above the others came from the then twelve year-old Holly Aird, who portrayed Elspeth Grant, the miniseries' main character. Not only did Aird give a delightful performance, she also held her own with her much older cast mates. Quite an achievement for someone who was either eleven or twelve at the time. There were other performances in "THE FLAME TREES OF THIKA" that I found impressive. Carol MacReady was entertaining as the somewhat narrow-minded Mrs. Nimmo. Mick Chege gave a charming performance as the always cheerful and popular . David Bradley's portrayal of young neighbor Alec struck me as equally charming. Paul Onsongo gave a solid performance as the Grants' major domo/cook Juma. However, Onsongo's last scene proved to be very complex and interesting when Juma discovered that he could not accompany the Grants back to Britain. One of the series' most interesting performances came from William Morgan Sheppard, who portrayed Boer big game hunter, Piet Roos. The interesting aspect of Sheppard's performance is that although he conveyed Roos' more unpleasant and racist side in Episode One, he did an excellent in winning the audience's sympathy as his character dealt with the even more unpleasant Hereward Palmer during the leopard hunt in Episode Five. Another interesting performance came from Steve Mwenesi as the Grants' headsman, Sammy. Mwenesi did an excellent job in portraying the very complex Sammy. The latter seemed so cool and subtle. Yet, Mwenesi also made audiences aware of Sammy's emotions by utilizing facial expressions and his eyes. Overall, "THE FLAME TREES OF THIKA" was an entertaining production that gave audiences a peek into the lives of colonial Britons during the last year of peace before the outbreak of World War I. Realizing that the story deal with members of the British middle-class and the Kikuyu and Swahili locals, the production team ensured that the miniseries was rich in atmospheric details without over-glamorizing the setting and costumes. And although the miniseries' narrative came off as somewhat episodic, I also managed to enjoy the performances of a first-rate cast led by Hayley Mills, David Robb and an enchanting Holly Aird.

[mariocki]

The Alligator People (1959)

"What secret was Mrs. Hawthorne hiding in this strange, unfriendly house? Why had she told me not to leave my room?"

[coolhandlook]

2017:63 — The Alligator People

(1959 - Roy Del Ruth) **