Holy S**t department:  Once a month the Celluloid Social Club, a drop in 
once monthly event for film aficianados and those in "the biz," and 
commoners such as myself, takes place at the Anza Club(australia-new 
zealand society -- now when those two can drink in harmony ya know 
Canada is a truly special place). Drop in fee is a fiver. There's 
usually a indie film and discussion. Well, next weds the guest is ANDREW 
LOOG OLDHAM and the indie film is CHARLIE IS MY DARLING the rare Stones 
documentary. Yow & Gah. It's not to late to jump on a train, guys.  See 
you there.

I went online to find more info about the documentary and found Oldham 
mentioned twice in the following writing by our pal Gary Pig Gold (who 
truly must think I'm stalking him <grin>)

Wonder why never released?

regards,  Judith


TEN REASONS WHY THE ROLLING STONES WERE THE WORLD'S GREATEST ROCK AND 
ROLL BAND

2. ANDREW LOOG OLDHAM
Take equal parts Col. Parker and Phil Spector, mix with a liberal 
helping of Laurence Harvey (cf: "Expresso Bongo"), garnish with a dash 
of Anthony Burgess, and you have the wonderlad who transformed himself 
from failed pop crooner Sandy Beach to frustrated Brian Epstein gofer to 
chart-topping svengali of the world-famous anti-Beatles .....all within 
a mere eighteen months. Needless to say The Rolling Stones, not to 
mention Malcolm McLaren, would not - in fact, could not have ever risen 
to successfully battle the rock wars without the skilled example of 
Andrew Loog.

7. "CHARLIE IS MY DARLING"
Forget "A Hard Day's Night," "Eat The Document" and even "Gimme 
Shelter": for a true docu-style glimpse of those once-swinging Sixties, 
"Charlie Is My Darling," produced, of course, by Andrew Oldham, boldly 
treads where no Arriflex had been before (ie: into an Irish hotel 
ballroom circa 3 A.M., where them shit-faced Glimmer Twits butcher 
"Return To Sender" whilst sliding tumblers full of champagne back and 
forth across a grand piano top). Also watch the band being savagely 
attacked on stage, and hear Brian describe what "surrealism" means to 
him. Hmmm... I wonder why this has still never been screened in America?