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Top 1900’s Movies (see all)

  1. The Great Train Robbery (1903)
  2. The Fight for Freedom (1908)
  3. The Hessian Renegades (1909)
  4. Fools of Fate (1909)
  5. A Drunkard's Reformation (1909)
  6. Mr. Flip (1909)
  7. The Tavern Keeper's Daughter (1908)
  8. Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1905)
  9. The Death Disc: A Story of the Cromwellian Period (1909)
  10. The Country Doctor (1909)


Fan Top Epic Movies (see all)

  1. Gone with the Wind (1939)
  2. Ben-Hur (1959)
  3. All Quiet on the Western Front (1930)
  4. The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957)
  5. Lawrence of Arabia (1962)
  6. How Green Was My Valley (1941)
  7. Union Pacific (1939)
  8. The Ten Commandments (1956)
  9. Giant (1956)
  10. The Birth of a Nation (1915)

Fan Top Turn of the Century Movies (see all)

  1. Meet Me in St. Louis (1944)
  2. Gaslight (1944)
  3. Gigi (1958)
  4. The Great Race (1965)
  5. Ah, Wilderness! (1935)
  6. In the Good Old Summertime (1949)
  7. Here Come the Girls (1953)
  8. The Emperor Waltz (1948)
  9. Shine On, Harvest Moon (1944)
  10. Kings Row (1942)




Silver Screen Standards

Man Hunt (1941) I discovered the existence of Man Hunt (1941) while searching for classic movies about close encounters with Nazis, and as soon as I learned about it, I knew I needed to see it for myself. Adapted from Geoffrey Household?s 1939 novel, Rogue Male, Man Hunt is one of several anti-Na......
Read Jennifer’s article

Silents are Golden

The American Revolution On The Silent Screen America (1924) It?s fascinating to see how American silent filmmakers portrayed events from U.S. history. Just think how much closer they were in time to events that are practically mythical to us today. In 1915, the Civil War had taken place only 5......
Read Lea’s article

Classic Movie Travels

Classic Movie Travels: Rosalind Byrne Rosalind Byrne Rosalind Loretta Mooney, later know as Rosalind Byrne, was born on February 19, 1904, in St Marys, Ohio, to William and Mary Mooney. Her parents were prominent members of the community and her father worked as a judge. Tragically, he passed ......
Read Annette’s article

Western RoundUp

Bend of the River (1952) Bend of the River (1952), starring James Stewart and directed by Anthony Mann, is not just one of my favorite Westerns, it?s one of my very favorite films. Readers with long memories may recall I wrote about Bend of the River here way back in 2018, in my introducto......
Read Laura’s article

Silents are Golden

A Closer Look At Wings (1927) Charles ‘Buddy’ Rogers, Clara Bow, and Richard Arlen References to Wings (1927) are most commonly trotted out during awards seasons, as a bit of obligatory trivia answering the question: ?What was the first movie to be given the Oscar for Best Picture?......
Read Lea’s article

Monsters and Matinees

Call me a cephalophile. Or an octo-enthusiast. Either one speaks to my obsession with the octopus in film. It is such a dramatic creature with those eight elongated tentacles that even a brief appearance can jolt a movie awake. An octopus lurking in a cave is like a killer in a closet. ?Run!? you......
Read Toni’s article

Noir Nook

Noir Nook: Darkest Noirs One of the features of film noir that I love most is the sheer ?darkness? of the plots, characters, and themes. The darker, the better, in fact ? no happy endings for me! This month, at the Nook, I?m shining the spotlight on two of my favorite films noirs which ? perha......
Read Karen’s article

Legend Tribute: George Cukor

Happy Birthday to Classic Movie Legend, George Cukor, born today, July 7 in 1899! Woman?s Director. That is the title Hollywood bequeathed upon George Cukor, a title he of course resented. And, to be perfectly honest, I almost resent it, too. To call Cukor a ?woman?s director? is to insult his craft...  Read more...

Mini Tribute Sam Wood at Work

Born July 10, 1883 Director Sam Wood! Sam Wood directed over 80 films in his 30-year film career (1920-1950) including Goodbye Mr. Chips, Kitty Foyle, Kings Row, A Night at the Opera, A Day at the Races, For Whom the Bell Tolls, The Pride of the Yankees, The Devil and Miss Jones and Saratoga Trunk....  Read more...


Ahead of its time, John Carpenters ‘The Thing’ honored by the National Film Registry

At an isolated Antarctic research station, scientists battle a deadly alien with such extraordinary shape-shifting capabilities that the men don?t know if the person next to them is still human. The truth is only revealed when the alien is threatened and violently abandons its current inhabitant. ......Read more

Tracking Vera Miles – Exclusive Guest Post by Christopher McKittrick, author of Vera Miles: The Hitchcock Blonde Who Got Away

 I’m very happy to share this exclusive guest post by Christopher McKittrick, author of Very Miles: The Hitchcock Blonde Who Got Away. A Big Thank You to Christopher for this article! –Annmarie at Classic Movie Hub Tracking Vera Miles:Clarifying a Golden Age Hollywood Star?s ......Read more

It Came From Texas Film Festival: Classic Films and True Tales

So excited to announceThe Third Annual It Came From Texas Film Festival ...Read more

Fan Favorites: College Films (see full chart)





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Classic Movie Travel Sites

Did you know that there is a Thomas Edison's Black Maria in West Orange, NJ?

While working on the phonograph, Edison began working on a device that, "does for the eye what the p... ..  read more

National Film Registry

Force of Evil, directed by the legendary Abraham Polonsky, was released in 1948. In 1994, 46 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

Jane Wyman's, Footprints & Handprints were "set in stone" in Grauman's famous forecourt in 1952. So were Ava Gardner, Clifton Webb, Olivia de Havilland...  see more