My Favorite Wife 1940

Looney Tunes: Golden Collection. Volume Six (1940-1959)  Movies

Posted by RSU75 at Jan. 15, 2017
Looney Tunes: Golden Collection. Volume Six (1940-1959)

Looney Tunes: Golden Collection. Volume Six (1940-1959)
DVD Video, 4-disc DVD9 collection | 300 minutes | NTSC 4:3 | 720x480 | 26,6 Gb
English: Dolby AC3, 1 ch \ Dolby AC3, 2 ch
Subtitles: English
Genre: Animation, Comedy, Short

We've saved the best for last… more of your favorite Looney Tunes…your wish is our command. The concluding release from the Golden Collection Series is a 4-disc set with 60 more of the most looneytic Looney Tunes ever unleashed. Plus, 15 bonus shorts to make this the biggest collection of Looney Tunes ever! Indeed, some have never before been on home video! Disc 1 – Looney Tunes All Stars, featuring best loved characters in classic shorts Disc 2 – Patriotic Pals Disc 3 – Bosko, Buddy & Merrie Melodies. Enjoy rare treasures from the original looney toons before they were Looney Tunes! Disc 4 - Most Requested "Assorted Nuts" Favorite shorts that defy classification!

My Favorite Wife  Movies

Posted by at May 8, 2019
My Favorite Wife

My Favorite Wife (1940)
Seven years after a shipwreck in which she was presumed dead, Ellen Arden arrives home to find that her husband Nick has just remarried. The overjoyed Nick struggles to break the news to his new bride. But he gets a shock when he hears the whole story: Ellen spent those seven years alone on a desert island with another man.
Comedy  Romance 
Kurt Weill - Speak Low: Songs & The Seven Deadly Sins - Anne Sofie von Otter (1994) {Deutsche Grammophon 439 894-2}

Kurt Weill - Speak Low: Songs & The Seven Deadly Sins - Anne Sofie von Otter (1994) {Deutsche Grammophon 439 894-2}
XLD rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 323 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 186 Mb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (png) -> 41 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1994 Deutsche Grammophon | 439 894-2
Classical / Early 20th Century / Vocalize / Vocal Music / Ballet Chanté

Kurt Weill's ballet with songs is one of this century's greatest theatrical works. It has all the wit and melodic appeal of The Threepenny Opera and social conscience of Mahagonny, but more warmth and musical sophistication than either. It's also all over with in about 40 minutes. Some critics believe the piece was intended as a sort of love poem to Weill's wife, Lotte Lenya; given the tenderness of much of the music, it's hard to disagree. Lenya herself recorded the piece in the 1950s (a recording recently reissued by Sony) and this very much newer performance is welcome particularly for Anne Sofie von Otter's highly intelligent and musical way with the text. The other songs, from both Weill's Berlin and Broadway periods, make the perfect filler.