![Bowling alleys need not be built in a warehouse according to National Gypsum Company, Buffalo, NY [1952]](https://preview.redd.it/5wq5l403hb2h1.jpeg?auto=webp&s=e812fac9b1d99dc5c191b0c2b2ce464d1fceaafe)
u/Trivial_Web69
![Bowling alleys need not be built in a warehouse according to National Gypsum Company, Buffalo, NY [1952]](https://preview.redd.it/5wq5l403hb2h1.jpeg?auto=webp&s=e812fac9b1d99dc5c191b0c2b2ce464d1fceaafe)
Aluminum costs remained steady for over 16 years. Reynolds Aluminum, Louisville, KY [1952]
Surfing with the Special Service Band radios from Philco. [1952]
MOVIE MONDAYS: The Man On The Eiffel Tower (1950)
This film had potential, but falls short due to its lack of focus with directorial changes and Ansco Color's overall "burnt sienna" murkiness. A creepy sociopath and egocentric intellectual thinks he can outwit the police in this complicated, suspenseful thriller. Just a few of the details found at FORGOTTEN CINEMA.
The enormous Pratt & Whitney Wasp Major 28-cyclinder piston engines were powering the largest military aircraft during this era like the Douglas C-124 and Convair's B-36 Intercontinental Bomber. AeroShell Oil 100 by Shell Oil Company [1952]
FILM FRIDAYS: 4D Man (1959)
An imaginative premise about two scientist-brothers penetrating the 4th dimension. Not always successful, the film eventually crosses over into the gullibility dimension. The misplaced music score and other amusing elements are captured at FORGOTTEN CINEMA.
Just tap our name on the receiver and we'll connect you to someone who can help. Western Electric [1953]
WEDNESDAY WHEELS
1957 Mercury Turnpike Cruiser, the type used as that year's Indianapolis 500 Pacecar.
This guy. Pay telephones being checked after being repaired by Western Electric. [1952]
MOVIE MONDAYS: Macao (1952)
This is not the slow-paced RKO follow-up to the superior His Kind of Woman (1951), but it sure looks familiar. I address the low-energy acting, yet why the big-name cast makes it work at FORGOTTEN CINEMA.
Mother's Day Special: Robert Taylor says, "Whitman's Chocolates, Quo Vadis?" [1952]
Google the film if you need.
FILM FRIDAYS: The Creation Of The Humanoids (1962)
Perhaps the most talkative film of the 1960s. Its knee-deep script states that humans and humanoids share similarities. Budget-constrained wardrobe yet visually imaginative lighting and sets. More on this unknown film at FORGOTTEN CINEMA.
All original 1963 Studebaker Avanti. According to the window sticker, among the extras was a supercharger for $2100.00. Total vehicle price: $5250.00.
Despite the title, this movie is not a marvel. Yet the fine acting prevents a TKO. It's among a long list of prior boxing movies. Angry unsportsmanship is the challenger's only advantage in the ring. The boxing finale is one of the more realistic. I spell it all out at FORGOTTEN CINEMA.
One of the three sisters wants their father's inheritance all to herself and attempts to make it happen anyway she can. Add a snippy aunt and a handsome pilot to the mix, and you have something average. This strangled-budget soap opera from Bel-Air Productions is unintentionally funny at times and best described at FORGOTTEN CINEMA.