The movie whose title I am attempting to learn, finally--after an
unsuccessful series of google searchers--involves a Hannibal L.-like
ghoulish individual who murders some people, then proceeds to fry their
brains in a skillet--that's the only "significant" scene I can remember,
fortunately I reckon...
At the conclusion of the film, while the ending credits role on, as I
recollect, that wonderful old Ray Noble composition, "Love Is The Sweetest
Thing," recorded September 8, 1932, plays in the background. Strange as it
may seem, that was the first time I'd ever heard that classic ballad, and
now it's a regular member of my acoustic guitar repertoire.
I remember seeing the film for the first and only time several years ago
over a local television station (probably in the early 1990s, but don't
quote me on that); no use suggesting that I request the title from that TV
station, by the way--been there, done that, as it were. Any help would be
most appreciated, indeed.
http://inyo.coffeecup.com/site/music/loveisthesweetestthing.html
My solo, acoustic, instrumental 6-string guitar version of the Ray Noble
composition, "Love Is The Sweetest Thing." With singer Al Bowlly, the third
most-popular song in the US for all of 1933. My version recorded November
14, 2003.
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