Three more suggestions for next years Cinecon

Not entirely inaccessible. It played at the Pacific Film Archive in a GEH
"treasures" series a few years back. Curiously, they got permission
(apparently) to run this one but couldn't get permission to run Three Women
because Warner's denied owning it.

And Forbidden Paradise was very entertaining. Hope it evenually gets more
widespread screenings, it's worth it. Three Women (which i eventually had
to go to GEH to see) is very good as well, and much less well known.

greta

<mikegebert RemoveThis @gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1190509721.161661.19080@y42g2000hsy.googlegroups.com...
> I'm not even sure Basinger actually managed to see it for her book on
> Silent Stars. Her discussion of it seems a bit second hand. It seems
> entirely inaccessible. (Silentera.com says AFI has control of it,
> though it's physically at LOC.)
>

<JMozart17561791.TakeThisOut@aol.com> wrote in message
news:1190375909.945139.39800@o80g2000hse.googlegroups.com...
> I've never been to Cinecon, but want to attend. Has anyone ever run
> Corinne Griffith's The Virgin's Sacrifice or Classified?

CLASSIFIED was the very first film I saw at my very first Cinecon back in
1990. Bob Vaughn on the organ, IIRC. That was a great weekend! To be able
to see so many vintage films projected on the big screen (in the Blossom
room of the Roosevelt Hotel that year) and with musical accompaniment for
the silents. I was in pig's heaven. I've enjoyed other Cinecons since but
that first one was something special.

Joe Moore