Welcome to BlogHub: the Best in Veteran and Emerging Classic Movie Blogs
You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.
12

True Confession (1937) Carole Lombard, Fibber Extraordinaire

4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Dec 2, 2021

“Must we submit to this three-ringed circus in the guise of drama?” – Porter Hall Carole Lombard is a comedienne of unequivocal talents. My guess is that it lies in that extra special dial she had. Yes, she was a Hollywood glamour girl and stylist of the 1930s — married to t read more

Watching 1939: Full Confession (1939)

Comet Over Hollywood Posted by on Dec 19, 2019

In 2011, I announced I was trying to see every film released in 1939. This new series chronicles films released in 1939 as I watch them. As we start out this blog feature, this section may become more concrete as I search for a common thread that runs throughout each film of the year. Right now, th read more

Confession -- Carole's indirectly inspired a font. Is it your type?

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on May 22, 2018

Yes, Carole Lombard, I'm as surprised by the news as you are -- but while "True Confession" may have a mixed legacy, her final Paramount film lives on...in print, though you won't find it used on any typewriter."What is he talking about?", you wonder. Well, check the opening title card to that 1937 read more

True Confession (1937)

The Blonde At The Film Posted by Cameron on Jan 13, 2016

via: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/True_ConfessionUnless otherwise noted, all images are my own. This was the fourth and final pairing of screwball duo Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray. They had first appeared together in Hands Across the Table (1935), followed by The Princess Comes Across (1936), read more

True Confession (1937)

The Blonde At The Film Posted by Cameron on Jan 13, 2016

via: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/True_ConfessionUnless otherwise noted, all images are my own. This was the fourth and final pairing of screwball duo Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray. They had first appeared together in Hands Across the Table (1935), followed by The Princess Comes Across (1936), read more

Confession (1937)

Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Jan 13, 2016

Kay Francis is best remembered as a clotheshorse, an actress who utilized the frame as her own personal runway, but after watching I Found Stella Parish (1935) and Confession (1937), Francis should also be given the moniker of “exquisite mother of the year.” Her self-sacrificing mother c read more

Confession (1937)

Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Jan 13, 2016

Kay Francis is best remembered as a clotheshorse, an actress who utilized the frame as her own personal runway, but after watching I Found Stella Parish (1935) and Confession (1937), Francis should also be given the moniker of “exquisite mother of the year.” Her self-sacrificing mother c read more

Carole Lombard and Una Merkel in "True Confession": Inspiration for "I Love Lucy?"

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Jan 6, 2016

Carole Lombard and Una Merkel in "True Confession": Inspiration for "I Love Lucy?" I Love Lucy was a landmark in television history. The original series ran for six years on CBS and for four of those years was the top-rated TV show in the country. One of the dynamics that made the show work s read more

A confession about 'Confessions': I'd like to see this

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Nov 13, 2015

I've frequently come across this cover of Carole Lombard from the April 1936 issue pf True Confessions -- and each time I do, I always wonder how Carole felt about being associated with a topic such as birth control, which still was a controversial subject in 1936. (And this was some two dozen years read more

A confession about 'Confessions': I'd like to see this

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Nov 13, 2015

I've frequently come across this cover of Carole Lombard from the April 1936 issue pf True Confessions -- and each time I do, I always wonder how Carole felt about being associated with a topic such as birth control, which still was a controversial subject in 1936. (And this was some two dozen years read more

Warner Archive: Kay Francis in I Found Stella Parish (1935) and Confession (1937)

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Sep 9, 2015

Image There is no movie genre that makes me ugly cry more profusely than the maternal sacrifice melodrama. Perhaps Barbara Stanwyck has played the most famous of these mothers in Stella Dallas (1937), where she stood in the rain, an outcast, looking through the window at her daughter's wedding, e read more

The Confession, 1970, Costa-Gavras

Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Jul 25, 2015

Jul 25 Posted by aaronwest “An individual may be guilty not because he is guilty, but because he is thought so.” “Confession is the highest form of self-criticism. And self-criticism is the principal value of communism.” The above two quotes are pulled from the film, and I feel that they read more

The Confession, 1970, Costa-Gavras

Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Jul 25, 2015

Jul 25 Posted by aaronwest “An individual may be guilty not because he is guilty, but because he is thought so.” “Confession is the highest form of self-criticism. And self-criticism is the principal value of communism.” The above two quotes are pulled from the film, and I feel that they read more

The Confession, 1970, Costa-Gavras

Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Jul 25, 2015

Jul 25 Posted by aaronwest “An individual may be guilty not because he is guilty, but because he is thought so.” “Confession is the highest form of self-criticism. And self-criticism is the principal value of communism.” The above two quotes are pulled from the film, and I feel that they read more

SBIFF 2015: Second Chance (2014) & Confession (2014)

Random Pictures Posted by Amy on Feb 25, 2015

Taiwanese film number two of the festival was the frothy Second Chance, directed by Wen-yen Kung. Okay, maybe not frothy exactly, but definitely bubbly. Second Chance is (I assume) one of the only action movies about pool. Yes, that kind of pool, where you stand around a table and firmly poke a read more

Confession: Four Great Movies I’ve Never Seen, with Excuses

Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Nov 7, 2014

I am unashamed of my pathetic store of musical knowledge. I actually listen to—and like–the radio. And not the satellite kind. Frankly, if I can’t sing or dance to a song, I’m not interested. Riffs, jamming, orchestras, Bonnaroo—not for me. A Pat Benatar singalong? Sign me up. It’s also read more

Confession: Four Great Movies I’ve Never Seen, with Excuses

Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Nov 7, 2014

I am unashamed of my pathetic store of musical knowledge. I actually listen to—and like–the radio. And not the satellite kind. Frankly, if I can’t sing or dance to a song, I’m not interested. Riffs, jamming, orchestras, Bonnaroo—not for me. A Pat Benatar singalong? Sign me up. It’s also read more

A pair of 'True Confession(s)'

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Oct 16, 2014

Two more goodies related to "True Confession," Carole Lombard's final film for Paramount, have popped up on eBay. First of all, here's Carole with co-star Fred MacMurray on the shores of Lake Arrowhead; while I've seen several other shots of them from this scene, this particular pose is new to me:Mo read more

True Confession (1937)

Flickers in Time Posted by Beatrice on Sep 23, 2013

True Confession Directed by Wesley Ruggles Written by Claude Binyon from the play “Mon crime” by Louis Verneuil and Georges Berr 1937/USA Paramount Pictures First viewing This is a pleasant enough light comedy. Opposites attract.  Lawyer Kenneth Bartlett (Fred MacMurray) is so honest tha read more

Carole Lombard Glamour Collection: True Confession (1937)

The Motion Pictures Posted by Lindsey on May 29, 2013

(Image: movies.io) During my week of illness in March, my mom snagged me a copy of “Carole Lombard – The Glamour Collection” DVD set from the library. Throughout this month I’ve been sharing reviews of all of the films in the set. This is the final review in the series! **THE read more
12



error