A Child Is Waiting (1963) 8.5/10

Le Beau Serge (1958) 7.5/10

The Hidden Half (Nimeh-ye penhan) (2001) 6/10

The Truck (Teureok) (2008) 4/10

Whooping Cough (Szamarkohoges) (1987) 8/10

Knifer (Macherovgaltis) (2010) 7.5/10

Vavien (2009) 7/10

An Ordinary Execution (Une exécution ordinaire) (2010) 6/10

Alice Adams (1935) 7.5/10

Take Care Of Your Scarf, Tatiana (Pidä huivista kiinni, Tatjana) (1994) 6/10

I resaw Shadow of a Doubt (1943), one of my favourite Hitchcock films. The part of Uncle Charlie played by Joseph Cotten was originally intended to be played by William Powell, but MGM refused to lend him.

Road Test (Proverka na dorogakh) (1971) 8.5/10

The Hangover 2 (2011) 4/10

The Whole Town's Talking (1935) 8.5/10

Young Aphrodites (Mikres Afrodites) (1963) 7/10

I resaw Beetlejuice (1988). One of the insanest madcap films I've seen, though the first tiem I saw it I enjoyed it more than a second time around as it was possibly the first Tim Burton film I had seen so it took me by surprise. And the music by Danny Elfman really helped.

Raw Deal (1948) 8.5/10

In This Our Life (1942) 7.5/10

How I Killed A Saint (Kako ubiv svetec) (2004) 6/10

I saw Philadephia (1993) for the first time, but it felt as if I had seen it before. The only scene which stood out for me was the opera scene where Hanks is listening to Maria Callas

Bruna Surfistinha (2011) 6/10

Black Bread (Pa Negre) (2010) 6/10

Morgen (2010) 8.5/10

Devil (2010) 4/10

The Big Risk (Classe tous risques) (1960) 9/10

19 (2000) 8/10

Scandal (Shubun) (1950) 7/10

At Home Among Strangers, Stranger At Home (Svoy sredi chuzhikh, chuzhoy sredi svoikh) (1974) 6/10

Night Bus (Otobuse shab) (2007) 8.5/10

Submarine (2010) 8.5/10

The Miracle Woman (1931) 7/10

Reykjavik-Rotterdam (2008) 8/10

Among Us (Änglavakt) (2010) 4/10

I saw this early Frank Capra film a couple of years ago when it was shown on television. IMDB trivia says:

This film was made before the days of process screen photography, so few special effects were employed. In a testament to the actors' bravery and dedication to their craft, David Manners recalled that he and Barbara Stanwyck had to work near live lions, separated only by invisible netting. The actor said: "I could smell their breath". Similarly, during the climactic fire scene, Stanwyck had to stand amid real blazing fires, swirling smoke, and falling timbers.

Thats the brilliant thing about old films, you dont see any of the ridiculous over the top cgi that you always see in films today