The Official Arbelos Films Thread

[javi92]

Really starting to love Cinelicious pics. My only gripe is I wish they would up their output some.

[Dragun]

Will they be releasing A Thousand and One Nights and Cleopatra, in addition to Belladonna of Sadness?

[silverlakephil]

I never heard of Private Property, but I googled and found this nice article:

http://brightlightsfilm.com/leslie-s.../#.Vu27duIrKUl

[Jobla]

My straight-laced mother accidently saw PRIVATE PARTS back in 1960. She was scandalized by it, and I have always wanted to see it. Now, in 2016, I may finally get that chance. The Blu-ray will be a Day One purchase for me!

[filmmusic]

Originally Posted by Dragun

Will they be releasing A Thousand and One Nights and Cleopatra, in addition to Belladonna of Sadness?

I would love that too!

[noirjunkie]

I'm really hoping for the remake of M (1951).

[Jobla]

I have heard from a pretty reliable source that M (1951) has been acquired for a US Blu-ray release later this year from a well-respected label.

That and PRIVATE PROPERTY would really make my year. I've wanted to see PRIVATE PROPERTY since 1960, so it's been a long time coming.

[Craig-Rogers]

Originally Posted by noirjunkie

I'm really hoping for the remake of M (1951).

There's a European release coming soon, so I'd assume a US release will get here eventually.

Certainly a title I'd love to have worked on.

[Jobla]

Another great but little-known B&W gem, in the category of PRIVATE PROPERTY and M (1951), is the barely-released ANGELS FLIGHT (1965). It's about a female serial killer who's dispatching victims in the decaying Bunker Hill neighborhood of LA.

The film would be virtually unknown today, other than a one-time showing on an LA PBS channel that held a "Film Noir Night" several years ago.

[NoirFan]

Originally Posted by Jobla

Another great but little-known B&W gem, in the category of PRIVATE PROPERTY and M (1951), is the barely-released ANGELS FLIGHT (1965). It's about a female serial killer who's dispatching victims in the decaying Bunker Hill neighborhood of LA.

The film would be virtually unknown today, other than a one-time showing on an LA PBS channel that held a "Film Noir Night" several years ago.

Thanks for the recommendation, it sounds fascinating! Here's an article on the film - according to a user comment from Thom Anderson, he wanted to use a clip in LA Plays Itself, but couldn't get permission.

[John_Drake]

Originally Posted by spiffnme

There's a European release coming soon, so I'd assume a US release will get here eventually.

Certainly a title I'd love to have worked on.

Any chance of another announcement from you before the French BD goes on sale on April 6?

[Craig-Rogers]

Originally Posted by javi92

Really starting to love Cinelicious pics. My only gripe is I wish they would up their output some.

A sign you're doing things right...people crave more.

That said, if you knew what a small crew we were you'd be impressed with how much we have put out in only our first year+