u/Trivial_Web69

Optimistically "stretching" the stubby car to appear closer to a full-size sedan. It was manufactured by the Kaiser-Frazer Corporation and named after its chairman, Henry J. Kaiser. Its popularity nose-dived.

A bevy of Chevys: the famous Fifties Trio.

Before the compact disc, the SoundScriber TYCOON could record your voice on a thin green disc, which could then be mailed to the home office.

A lady is convinced she was a Baroness in a previous life, and a psychiatrist hypnotizes her to break the spell, with the help of a death row inmate. It's a gullible talk-fest, with a sleep-inducing pace and lackluster performances, and spelled out at FORGOTTEN CINEMA.

Inspired by actual events, it highlights life after WW2 of a communications expert who abolishes his association with the mob. A simple production that holds your attention, and reviewed at FORGOTTEN CINEMA.

In 1909, Haspel Bros. developed lightweight, cooling fabrics called seersucker for businessmen in warm-weather locales. A Haspel suit made its Hollywood debut on Gregory Peck in 1962's "To Kill a Mockingbird."

Not that popular on a Montana ranch. The company dissolved in 1986 after multiple acquisitions.

1939 Plymouth

F. Jacobson & Sons, Inc. was a prominent New York City-based manufacturer of men's and women's shirts, pajamas, and sportswear, best known for its "Jayson" and "Excello" brand names. Illustrated is a "1930s era" Bing Crosby. Apparently.

Breaking traditional text layout design rules and logic with an incredibly steep highway.

A former OSS intelligence officer is in pursuit of politically sensitive defense tapes. This espionage film opens with potential, then slowly degrades by the midpoint. At times an unintended precursor to Lt. Frank Drebin, the film is skewered at FORGOTTEN CINEMA.

Not forgotten: the famous Mike Hammer B-movie. What many reviewers miss are the atypical details. A must-read. All the strangeness is pinpointed at FORGOTTEN CINEMA.

Beginning in the 1940's, many Hollywood celebrities endorsed RC Cola. Some twenty years later, Jerry Lewis gave his endorsement of the soft drink, coupled with his latest movie.

After a crash kills an oval track driver, a popular driver is blamed. Suspended and disgraced, he joins a low-budget daredevil team. This was the last American International Pictures (AIP) film for Annette Funicello. What happened to AIP, plus the unintended funny parts, got my attention at FORGOTTEN CINEMA.

This light mystery is hard not to like from its opening scene on a train. An insurance investigator determines whether there's been a suicide or a murder. Humor is sprinkled about, and a funny maid is included at FORGOTTEN CINEMA. Ignore the misleading poster.