Robert Siegel

Hey,

I wanted to say thanks for that great read on Frankenstein...wonderfully assembled. I loved all the rare posters and newspaper ads...

Please tell me you have part 2 lined up?

Thanks again...great work.

The Cap'.

Continuing to enjoy your material. Really enjoyed the "Raiders" and "Titanic" articles. Keep up the great work!

Excellent article on Cinerama! Being from Seattle (I was born here), I think it important to note that the Seattle Cinerama theater is the only existing Super Cinerama facility. Thanks!

OK man, I liked the Titanic writeup, but PLEASE turn on spell check. I count 5 typos and several grammar errors in the last paragraph. Spell check is your FRIEND!

Regarding The Aristocats Score, while you gave 3 or 4 paragraphs regarding the Sherman Brothers 3 songs in the film, you completely ignored the composers of the most famous song in the film "EVERYBODY WANTS TO BE A CAT" Floyd Huddleston and Al Rinker...

Robert,

In your lastest "Silver Screen" about The Aristocats, you mention that Disney's Flowers and Trees was released in 1931, a year after the Skeleton Dance. Doing a little research shows that Flowers and Trees was actually released in 1932, three years after the Skeleton Dance was released in 1929.

Your "Silver Screen" articles are always great reads.

Thanks,

Alan LeFever

Dear Robert,

Japanese poster of JAWS was wrong. This poster was Tintorera!'s, not JAWS.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0076825/

Correct Japanese poster is following links.
http://thumbnail.image.rakuten.co.jp...o/youpo310.jpg

Best regards,

John Keller

Hi Robert enjoyed your write up for singing in the rain, just one little tiny detail though, Its a replica of the courtyard and interior of the Grauman's CHINESE Theatre Not Egyptian Theatre.
I've Been the Chinese's historian for a little over a decade now.
If you ever wanna tour of the theatre let me know.

Absolutely love your movie overviews! Hope we will be seeing one on the upcoming release of "The Poseidon Adventure" (1972) Your write ups are so informative and have such great pics and stories...thanks for all the good work! Keep it up!

So you don't think Spielberg got the idea from Michael Crichton?