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Top 1900’s Movies (see all)

  1. The Great Train Robbery (1903)
  2. The Golden Louis (1909)
  3. The Sealed Room (1909)
  4. The Lonely Villa (1909)
  5. Lady Helen's Escapade (1909)
  6. Those Awful Hats (1909)
  7. Resurrection (1909)
  8. After Many Years (1908)
  9. The Hessian Renegades (1909)
  10. A Drunkard's Reformation (1909)




Fan Top Short Films (see all)

  1. Big Business (1929)
  2. Another Fine Mess (1930)
  3. The Music Box (1932)
  4. The Tortoise and the Hare (1935)
  5. The Skeleton Dance (1929)
  6. Mickey's Mellerdrammer (1933)
  7. Helpmates (1932)
  8. Towed in a Hole (1932)
  9. Brave Little Tailor (1938)
  10. The Firefly (1937)

Fan Top Heist Movies (see all)

  1. The Asphalt Jungle (1950)
  2. White Heat (1949)
  3. The Killing (1956)
  4. The Breaking Point (1950)
  5. Take the Money and Run (1969)
  6. The Ladykillers (1955)
  7. How to Steal a Million (1966)
  8. Rififi (1955)
  9. Kansas City Confidential (1952)
  10. The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (1938)






Noir Nook

Five Things I Love About New York Confidential (1955) I can?t recall how or when I first came across New York Confidential (1955), but I clearly remember being sucked into the film from practically the opening scene and counting it among my noir favorites by the last. Directed by Russell Rous......
Read Karen’s article

Classic Conversations

I am counting the seconds until this Thursday when TCM?s Classic Film Festival begins in Hollywood.??The annual festival is sheer nirvana for classic movie fans. Over the years we’ve gotten to see so many amazing movies and people at the four-day festival. The list of special guests who have r......
Read Danny’s article

Monsters and Matinees

Sun Block can?t Help The Hideous Sun Demon The Hideous Sun Demon is a fantastic film title. It screams Beware! Danger! Turn back! I?m hideous and I?m a demon! It?s such a robust title, that it deserves an exclamation point in the hallowed tradition of Them! Dinosaurus! Scooby Doo: Where ......
Read Toni’s article

Silver Screen Standards

Silver Screen Standards: The Ghost Goes West (1935) Supernatural romance and comedy are unique but often overlapping subgenres with some truly outstanding movies among their ranks, from Topper (1937), Blithe Spirit (1945), and The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) to the more recent blockbuster, Ghost (......
Read Jennifer’s article

Classic Movie Travels

Classic Movie Travels: Dorothy DeBorba Dorothy DeBorba Dorothy Adelle DeBorba was born on March 28, 1925, in Los Angeles, California, to Raymond and Lillian DeBorba. Her mother had a background as a singer, dancer, and actress, while her father played the drums in Paul Whiteman?s orchestra. Ra......
Read Annette’s article

Silents are Golden

7 Remarkable Lillian Gish Films You may have heard about the great actress Lillian Gish, whose film career lasted from the early days of film in the 1910s all the way to her final movie appearance in The Whales of August (1987). But if you haven?t seen much of her work, you might be wondering whe......
Read Lea’s article

Western RoundUp

Final Resting Places: More Western Filmmakers This month we’ll be taking another of our unique tours through Western film history, paying tribute to a variety of actors as we visit their final resting places. We begin with longtime “B” Western star Johnny Mack Brown. I was gl......
Read Laura’s article

Legend Tribute: Shirley MacLaine

Happy Birthday to Classic Movie Legend, Shirley MacLaine, born April 24th, 1934! The ?Hooker with a Heart of Gold? is pretty common trope, dating back to ole the pre-feudalism days. The trope is pretty self-explanatory: you have a character who?s profession is outside of what polite society deems acceptable...  Read more...

Mini Tribute Eddie Albert

Born April 22, 1906 Eddie Albert! Eddie Albert appeared in over 200 film and TV roles, including Roman Holiday, Oklahoma and The Longest Day. Perhaps Albert’s most famous role was on TV sitcom Green Acres as lawyer-turned-farmer Oliver Wendell Douglas! Eva Gabor and Eddie Albert as Lisa and Oliver...  Read more...


Noir Noir: Oscar Omission Barbara Stanwyck

Noir Noir: Oscar Omission ? Barbara Stanwyck It?s about that time again ? awards season! My favorite time of year. As I write this, I?m in the midst of my annual quest to see as many Oscar-nominated films and peformances as possible. (Luckily, with streaming, I?m now able to see all of the entrie......Read more

Revisiting the shades of fear in ‘The Leopard Man’

We?ve all been there. There’s a noise behind us. A rustling of bushes. Or a movement in a dark street corner. Is someone there? We casually walk a little faster while telling ourselves it?s just our imagination ? or is it? Yes, we?ve all been there (admit it, guys) and that?s wh......Read more

A killer gaze: Richard Burton and his ‘Medusa Touch’

A severely beaten man who has survived a heinous assault is unconscious in a London hospital. His head and face are wrapped in bandages with only his eyes (a key thing) and mouth visible. The heart monitor near his bed is flatlined, but inexplicably there is a small blip of brain activity. He isn......Read more

Fan Favorites: Detectives Films (see full chart)





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Classic Movie Travel Sites

Did you know that there is a Charlie Chaplin Statue in Los Angeles, CA?

A Charlie Chaplin statue 'sits' in the main lobby of the Bradbury Building in LA (makes for a good p... ..  read more

National Film Registry

The Tell-Tale Heart, starring the legendary James Mason, was released in 1953. In 2001, 48 years later, it was inducted into The National Film Registry. Thank you National Film Registry!
see more National Film Registry inductees...

Grauman's Chinese Theater

Diana Wynyard's, Footprints & Handprints were "set in stone" in Grauman's famous forecourt in 1933. So were Jean Harlow, Jean Harlow, The Marx Brothers...  see more