“Stand by, there's trouble coming soon.”The Man Who Knew Too Much (Alfred Hitchcock, 1934)
Mar
21

Abbott (Peter Lorre). DP: Curt Courant.
– Bob Lawrence
“Stand by, there's trouble coming soon.”The Man Who Knew Too Much (Alfred Hitchcock, 1934)
Mar
21

Abbott (Peter Lorre). DP: Curt Courant.
– Bob Lawrence
“In an urban society, everything connects. Each person's needs are fed by the skills of many others. Our lives are woven together in a fabric. But the connections that make society strong also make it vulnerable.”Threads (Mick Jackson, 1984)
Mar
5
Sat
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A caption superimosed over the city of Sheffield: SHEFFIELD SATURDAY MARCH 5TH. DPs: Andrew Dunn & Paul Morris.
– Narrator
– Burn witch, burn witch, burn! – Dig that crazy beat, man.The City of the Dead (John Llewellyn Moxey, 1960)
Mar
3

Nan Barlow (Venetia Stevenson), exploring. DP: Desmond Dickinson.
“The conquest of new worlds always makes demands of human life. And there will always be men who will accept the risk.”First Man Into Space [Satellite of Blood] (Robert Day, 1959)
Feb
28
1958

A newspaper headline for February 28, 1958 reading THE HIGHEST MAN IN THE WORLD. DP: Geoffrey Faithfull.
Night Must Fall (Karel Reisz, 1964)
Feb
2
roast
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A man mostly off screen carves meat of some sort. Surely it's symbolic. DP: Freddie Francis.
“So, this month becomes the month of Scrawdyke.”Little Malcolm and His Struggle Against the Eunuchs (Stuart Cooper, 1974)
Scrawdyke
2

Malcolm Scrawdyke (John Hurt), disgruntled art student. DP: John Alcott.
– Malcolm Scrawdyke
“If the halo fits, put it on. And don't pretend you don't love winding people up like little toys.”The Sleeping Tiger (Joseph Losey, 1954)
Jan
14
spoiler warning: click to toggle image

A cheque dated January 14. DP: Harry Waxman .
– Glenda Esmond
Tarry-Dan Tarry-Dan Scarey Old Spooky Man (John Reardon, 1978)
Jan
10

Tarry-Dan (Paul Curran) observing kids at the school's gate. DP: Peter Bartlett.
“Sloane! Be lucky!”Nowhere to Go (Seth Holt + Basil Dearden, 1958)
Dec
22
Tue
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A man checks into a hotel. A wall calendar reads December 22, a Tuesday. DP: Paul Beeson .
– Paul Gregory
The Automatic Motorist (Walter R. Booth, 1911)
Dec
17
Saturnalia
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While on the ringed planet, they pick up a cop to save him from spear-wielding rascals, but he elopes with the planet's fairy. Look at those lovebirds on the rings of Saturn!
A planet with rings for Saturnalia
Two lovely newlyweds and their robot chauffeur take a trip to Saturn for their honeymoon, followed by a jolly ride under the sea. A remake of Booth's own The '?' Motorist from 1906.