tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3196652593714152340.post3605057941576149789..comments2024-02-24T16:51:57.726-06:00Comments on Classic Movie Man: Classic Films in Context: “Pinky” 1949Stephen Reginaldhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17050782148081105899noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3196652593714152340.post-34917162710944292452014-05-23T18:41:54.801-05:002014-05-23T18:41:54.801-05:00Karen, thanks so much for stopping by and commenti...Karen, thanks so much for stopping by and commenting. One of the reasons I love classic movies is what it says about us That's why I like to put some of these films in context. You noted correctly that what seems predictable to viewers today was not the case back in 1949. If you have parents or grandparents, they may be able to tell you what stir this movie caused when first released. Again, thanks for stopping by. I really appreciate it.Stephen Reginaldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17050782148081105899noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3196652593714152340.post-21561221975397932472014-05-18T21:53:43.213-05:002014-05-18T21:53:43.213-05:00I enjoyed and appreciated your write-up, Stephen. ...I enjoyed and appreciated your write-up, Stephen. I'm watching Pinky for the second time tonight, and this second viewing, coupled with your review, has made me a little less critical and more tolerant. I still find it to be a little predictable, but I can appreciate its courage and daring for the time period. I can even appreciate Ethel Waters's character. Karenhttp://www.shadowsandsatin.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.com