"Them" was the first horror film I saw, saw it on TV, it was scary. Saw the first Godzilla at the movies, that was scary too. All we get today is Zombies. For model Railroaders, the film "Clue" was funny. The protagonist was "Lionel Twain" and his house address was "22 Twain Circle". I thought it was funny! Did a search and there is a real house at 22 Twain Circle, it is north east of Philly.
Clue: Mom (88) asked me the other day about "that game you kids all used to play," which, after some back and forth turned out to be Clue.
It's about six AM here now and, as it happens, "Clue" the movie will be on our comedy channel in about two hours. I've been awake all night doing various things and I intend to watch it. Supposed to be reasonably good. Leslie Ann Warren (rowrrr!) and apparently model railroading too. What's not to like?
As for me (born in '60) I'm sure I saw more than a few movies I just can't remember. We did have a local theater, and I remember being there a few times...but can't remember any of the films. I know I was only six then, because we moved later that year.
The first ones I can remember clearly however (can't tell you which one I saw first) were both first seen by me in 1967, I'm pretty sure: "Batman" ('66) and "Way...Way Out," (also '66). The former sported Lee Meriwether* as Catwoman, who was only later supplanted by Julie Newmar. Julie was funnier. Lee mostly got a chance to stretch the catsuit...but both worked for me then and now.
[*Lee was a former Miss America turned actress. I had good taste even at age seven.]
"Way...Way Out" was a Jerry Lewis movie, and I distinctly remember lying on my stomach with both hands propped up under my chin watching it in front of the TV. Had to be '67.
I was a "space kid," and even though I knew even then it was just comedy, parts of it still made a huge impression on me. Namely Connie Stevens. I didn't have a clue what a "beehive" hairdo was, but I had a thing for short haired blondes all the way thru high school. Still do, although not ONLY for short haired blondes now.
Pretty good cast too, even if light entertainment. Lewis, Stevens, Robert Morley, Brian Keith, Dick Shawn, Dennis Weaver and...
...Anita Ekberg. In a "fairy costume." Brunettes have got it going on too.
If you want to take a gander at it, it's on YouTube: