Wow! 21 films that's incredible. Can you tell me what were your top
five.

I had the similar experience of keeping my interests to myself. For
my generation,I'm 29, if a movie's not in color then it isn't worth
viewing. However, I fell in love with old films from the first time
I saw King Kong. I was about 5, give or take a year. My father was
up late watching it and I couldn't sleep. So I walked into the
darkened living room with shadows flickering from the tv. I walked
in at the point where Kong was on the stage in New York and I was
terrified and amazed at the same time. Just a few years ago I picked
up a copy of the Vampire Bat and made the mistake of attempting to
watch it at a friends house. :-)
-Tom
--- In faywray@egroups.com, "Robert Nelson" <rjnelson@d...> wrote:
> This year will always remain special in my memories. A devoted Fay
> Wray fan since 1955 when- at age 6- I saw "King Kong" for the first
> time, I've had to keep it mostly to myself as the few friends I had
> were not interested. Since March, when I purchased my first
computer,
> everything has changed. I discovered through these "Pages" a group
of
> intelligent, sensitive and kind people who gladly share their
> enthusiasm for Ms. Wray. In the year 2000 I've seen 21(!) Fay Wray
> movies that one year ago I thought had been irretrieveably lost. I
> believe that, as fans of Fay, we're a little more special than we
> would be otherwise. A sincere "thank you!" to Steve Hill for making
> this comraderie possible and enhancing our knowledge and enjoyment
of
> the career of this talented, compassionate and unique lady. And
> here's to a happy 2001 for all of us.