Spot the film?

[sound world]

He might have cheated

[blue]

Um yes, about that ... can we have a rule in this thread about no Googling unless everyone is really stuck and it's been going on for days?

I'll put one up until Alex gets back, hang on.

[sound world]

Well you can also copy the photo link,which in the case of 'Groundhog' had the title in it.Oops what a giveaway! But it takes all the fun out of it.
NB I'm not cheating!

[blue]

Yes I'm struggling at the minute to find images that don't contain the title, I've got some gorgeous pics from a great film but all you have to do is click on the filename to see what it is.

Is there anyway to change the filename and still get the image to appear?

[blue]

Let's try this one - if it works, you should get it straight away, Dave.

[sound world]

Oh is that the 'Leaning,leaning' film? with the terrifying Robert Mitchum? Can't remember what it's called but Charles Laughton directed it.
*Restrains urge to cheat*

[blue]

'Leaning, leaning, leaning on the Everlasting Arm ....'

*shudders*

Yes, it's Night of the Hunter. The still I really wanted to use was this eerie image of the drowned Shelley Winter:




just cause it's such a memorable scene in the film.

[sound world]

*shudders as well*
God that is one of the most terrifying films,partly because of the ambience of innocence which pervades it-rabbits along the riverbank etc.
Now then,easy and topical:-

[barrett]

is it The Seventh seal ?

Agreed on The Night of the hunter.Only saw it once and never been able to watch it again.

[sound world]

It is indeed the Seventh Seal.Apparently Bergman added that iconic closing scene as an afterthought when half the actors had gone home,because there was some interesting light on that hill.It was filmed in a couple of minutes and some of the actors are stand-ins from the film crew.It's since become one of the most famous scenes in any film.
OK your go,John!

[la mome neant]

Yes I'm struggling at the minute to find images that don't contain the title, I've got some gorgeous pics from a great film but all you have to do is click on the filename to see what it is.

Is there anyway to change the filename and still get the image to appear?

Save the picture on your hard drice and put it on a photobucket/flickr or whatever account

[barrett]

It is indeed the Seventh Seal.Apparently Bergman added that iconic closing scene as an afterthought when half the actors had gone home,because there was some interesting light on that hill.It was filmed in a couple of minutes and some of the actors are stand-ins from the film crew.It's since become one of the most famous scenes in any film.
OK your go,John!

Well they certainly look happy.No doubt a few vodkas had been quaffed by now

Anyhowsomething a little more difficult,from film by my favourite director at this moment.

[blue]

Save the picture on your hard drice and put it on a photobucket/flickr or whatever account

Alas, I am RCH (Registered Computer-Handicapped). Anything as complicated as the above is way beyond me.

[alx5962]

technical break :
to save an image to your desktop, just right click on the image, 'save as' on the desktop.
then go to http://www.imageshack.us to host it

[barrett]

Save the picture on your hard drice and put it on a photobucket/flickr or whatever account

Alas, I am RCH (Registered Computer-Handicapped). Anything as complicated as the above is way beyond me.

Believ me Beth,if i can manage it,then I'm sure you can [tup]
Anyway,some hints for this film pic,its directed by a long tim French director,probably the last of the French auteurs still alive.
I felt sure some of you French people would know this instantly.