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Street Scene (1931): King Vidor and Sylvia Sidney

4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Apr 26, 2022

Film at its finest is able to use images to leave an indelible impression on an audience. King Vidor’s Street Scene opens with a telling montage. Kids being sprayed by a hose in a street. A slab of ice being carried off by a worker. A man swatting gnats away from his horse. A dog sprawled out read more

The ‘Other King of Hollywood” King Vidor

Stardust and Shadows Posted by Terry on Jul 3, 2018

The style of Director King Vidor has fascinated in the way he handles story and actors. Vidor had  a long career beginning in 1913 all the way up to 1980 in a  variety of  genres yet always with a way of making actors and story fit well against a large backdrop such as  modern society or rural life read more

Retro Book Review--A Tree is a Tree, The Autobiography of King Vidor

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Dec 2, 2014

A Tree is a Tree King Vidor Longmans, Green and Co., UK, 1954 (Originally published in the US, 1952) I've never been able to understand why King Vidor remains an admired, but still strangely unsung director. His films are legendary: The Big Parade (1925), The Crowd (1928), Hallelujah (1929), The C read more

The Wedding Night (King Vidor, 1935)

Movie Classics Posted by Judy on Oct 6, 2012

Gary Cooper and Anna Sten I’ve been meaning to write something about this little-known but powerful melodrama directed by King Vidor, which was made under the Hays Code, but feels like a pre-Code in its sympathetic portrayal of an adulterous passion. Unfortunately I’ve left it a little t read more

King Vidor "Wild Oranges" (1924)

Noir and Chick Flicks Posted by Silentfilmfanatic on Feb 23, 2010

"Wild Oranges" (1924) is a silent romantic drama starring Frank Mayo, Virginia Valli, and Ford Sterling. Directed by King Vidor and adapted from the novel by Joseph Hergesheimer, this film captures the bittersweet theme of love and loss. The story begins with John Woolfolk, played by Frank Mayo, ma read more

THE PATSY (1928) King Vidor

Noir and Chick Flicks Posted by Silentfilmfanatic on Nov 16, 2009

"The Patsy" (1928) is the first of three films that King Vidor directed with Marion Davies as the star. In this silent romantic comedy, Marion Davies plays Patricia Harrington, the neglected sister in a middle class family that presents the marvelous Marie Dressler as Ma Harrington and Jane Winton read more