#christmasinjuly

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And now our feature presentation: “Christmas in July” (1940) (https://youtu.be/5pY_39UR_fI?is=FWcY2jwRxrfEJ5pn) with some opening remarks from TCM’s Robert Osborne (https://youtu.be/LrFfBFSN9BY?is=goVo7hwJyPh2-SqB) #MusComEnt #ChristmasInJuly

Christmas In July 1940 Dick Powell Ellen Drew Raymond Walburn Comedy Romance

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Replying to
And they lived Maxford Coffee-ly ever after- The End!.. now, a few closing thoughts on “Christmas in July” (1940) from Robert Osborne (https://youtu.be/gi_ieyYN9bw?is=OmV_UnRCZ7Fw0R9H)#MusComEnt #ChristmasInJuly

12/24/2002 TCM Christmas in July Partial Closing Segment with Robert Osborne

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#FairyTaleTuesday with a #Celtic #ChristmasInJuly: In regions where Wren Day was traditional, the wren was deeply revered; it was deemed a special bird, the "king of all birds", and harming it was taboo. However, on Wren Day this taboo was "replaced by highly complex rituals that grew out of ancient beliefs". The ninth century Cormac's Glossary derives the Old Irish word for "wren", drean, from druí-én, meaning "druid bird", and says it is "a bird that makes prophecies". Another early Irish text, the Life of Saint Moling, calls the wren "the magus bird, because some take auguries from it". Source:

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