tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5228314939015275941.post885583344161063295..comments2024-03-21T17:54:04.910-04:00Comments on Silent Volume: The Docks of New York (1928)Chris Edwardshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02511805377064572471noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5228314939015275941.post-85415873816910308862012-05-28T10:28:04.076-04:002012-05-28T10:28:04.076-04:00Thanks so much, Marilyn. And thanks to you, Farran...Thanks so much, Marilyn. And thanks to you, Farran and Rod for all your hard work on the Blogathon. I loved being part of it, and I can't wait to see THE WHITE SHADOW.Chris Edwardshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02511805377064572471noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5228314939015275941.post-79232818329076569372012-05-28T10:05:32.127-04:002012-05-28T10:05:32.127-04:00I just saw this film, wanting to see the star of T...I just saw this film, wanting to see the star of <i>The White Shadow</i> in preparation for the blogathon. That I never got around to writing a review is just as well, because you have done one that I can only sit back and admire. The idea of this as a fairytale never occurred to me, but I found myself utterly drawn into it - and that tells me you were right because my attraction was the same as it is to more obvious lore on film. Bill does seem more than a man, like Hercules in fact, half and half. Or perhaps more like Vulcan who wins the lovely Venus. Bravo, Chris!Marilyn Ferdinandhttp://www.ferdyonfilms.comnoreply@blogger.com