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Classic Films in Focus: MOON OVER MIAMI (1941)
Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on May 4, 2014
Walter Lang’s musical comedy is another of the frothy, fun Technicolor amusements produced by Fox during the early 1940s, with the usual assortment of studio players and plenty of eye candy in the form of pretty girls, glamorous costumes, and lively dance sequences. This one actually has more read more
Adorável Vagabundo / Meet John Doe (1941)
Critica Retro Posted by Lê on May 1, 2014
Adorável Vagabundo / Meet John Doe (1941) Os créditos rolam com uma trilha sonora composta de músicas muito populares, conhecidas pelo público da época e também por quem tem costume de ver filmes antigos. O filme começa com a troca da placa do jornal “The Bulletin”. São apagadas read more
Ouro do Céu / Pot o’Gold (1941)
Critica Retro Posted by Lê on Apr 6, 2014
Ouro do Céu / Pot o’Gold (1941) This is my contribution for the James Stewart Blogathon, hosted by Rick at The Classic Film & TV Cafe. James Stewart é sem dúvida um dos atores mais adoráveis da história do cinema. No período antes da Segunda Guerra, então, ele estava read more
The Power and The Glory, Happy Anniversary! April 4, 1941; With a Filmography of Director, Noel Monkman
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Apr 4, 2014
The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday, April 3, 1941 At the Mayfair Theatre in Sydney, Australia, on Friday, April 4, 1941, The Power and the Glory opened with all the pomp and circumstance due a favorite son, from the Land Down Under. Power and Glory was made with a financial guarantee read more
The Power and The Glory, Happy Anniversary! April 4, 1941; With a Filmography of Director, Noel Monkman
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Apr 4, 2014
The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday, April 3, 1941 At the Mayfair Theatre in Sydney, Australia, on Friday, April 4, 1941, The Power and the Glory opened with all the pomp and circumstance due a favorite son, from the Land Down Under. Power and Glory was made with a financial guarantee read more
Ellery Queen and the Murder Ring (1941)
Noirish Posted by John Grant on Mar 23, 2014
US / 69 minutes / bw / Darmour, Columbia Dir: James Hogan Pr: Larry Darmour Scr: Eric Taylor, Gertrude Purcell Story: Ellery Queen Cine: James S. Brown Jr. Cast: Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay, Charley Grapewin, Mona Barrie, Paul Hurst, James Burke, Leon Ames, George Zucco, Blanche Yurka, Charlotte read more
Tortoise Beats Hare, Happy Anniversary! and Many Happy Returns! Premiered on March 15, 1941
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Mar 15, 2014
Director, Tex “Fred” Avery (Tex seems and sounds so much better for this merrie-looney guy) and crew appropriated the Aesop (Dave Monahan wrote the story and screenplay, leaving Aesop, un-attributed… poor Aesop) fable, “The Tortoise and the Hare,” and along the way made one read more
Tortoise Beats Hare, Happy Anniversary! and Many Happy Returns! Premiered on March 15, 1941
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Mar 15, 2014
Director, Tex “Fred” Avery (Tex seems and sounds so much better for this merrie-looney guy) and crew appropriated the Aesop (Dave Monahan wrote the story and screenplay, leaving Aesop, un-attributed… poor Aesop) fable, “The Tortoise and the Hare,” and along the way made one read more
How Green Was My Valley (1941)
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Feb 18, 2014
Starring a cast including Roddy McDowell, Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O’Hara, and Donald Crisp, with director John Ford, the film is told from the eyes of a young boy (McDowell) from a Welsh mining family. Huw has five older brothers, an older sister, and two strong but goodhearted parents. read more
The Lady Eve (1941)
The Blonde At The Film Posted by Cameron on Feb 18, 2014
via: http://filmow.com/as-tres-noites-de-eva-t2262/ Unless otherwise noted, all images are my own The poster proclaims: “Barbara Stanwyck has Henry Fonda bewitched and bewildered” in “another Preston Sturges hit!” And it’s true! The Lady Eve is a fantastic, funny, roma read more
The Lady Eve (1941)
The Blonde At The Film Posted by Cameron on Feb 18, 2014
via: http://filmow.com/as-tres-noites-de-eva-t2262/ Unless otherwise noted, all images are my own The poster proclaims: “Barbara Stanwyck has Henry Fonda bewitched and bewildered” in “another Preston Sturges hit!” And it’s true! The Lady Eve is a fantastic, funny, roma read more
How Green Was My Valley (1941)
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Feb 18, 2014
Starring a cast including Roddy McDowell, Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O’Hara, and Donald Crisp, with director John Ford, the film is told from the eyes of a young boy (McDowell) from a Welsh mining family. Huw has five older brothers, an older sister, and two strong but goodhearted parents. read more
High Sierra (1941) and 101 Dalmatians (1961), Happy Anniversary! Premiered Nationally on January 25th. Both a Celebration of the Villain
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jan 26, 2014
Classic Film Aficionados High Sierra, 1941 directed by Raoul Walsh, written by John Huston and W.R. Burnett. Starring Ida Lupino and Humphrey Bogart, with Arthur Kennedy, Joan Leslie, Henry Travers and Cornel Wilde. This would be the last film where Bogart did not receive top billing. 101 Dalmatia read more
High Sierra (1941) and 101 Dalmatians (1961), Happy Anniversary! Premiered Nationally on January 25th. Both a Celebration of the Villain
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jan 26, 2014
Classic Film Aficionados High Sierra, 1941 directed by Raoul Walsh, written by John Huston and W.R. Burnett. Starring Ida Lupino and Humphrey Bogart, with Arthur Kennedy, Joan Leslie, Henry Travers and Cornel Wilde. This would be the last film where Bogart did not receive top billing. 101 Dalmatia read more
High Sierra (1941) and 101 Dalmatians (1961), Happy Anniversary! Premiered Nationally on January 25th. Both a Celebration of the Villain
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jan 25, 2014
High Sierra, 1941 directed by Raoul Walsh, written by John Huston and W.R. Burnett. Starring Ida Lupino and Humphrey Bogart, with Arthur Kennedy, Joan Leslie, Henry Travers and Cornel Wilde. This would be the last film where Bogart did not receive top billing. Bogart never look more demented! read more
High Sierra (1941) and 101 Dalmatians (1961), Happy Anniversary! Premiered Nationally on January 25th. Both a Celebration of the Villain
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jan 25, 2014
High Sierra, 1941 directed by Raoul Walsh, written by John Huston and W.R. Burnett. Starring Ida Lupino and Humphrey Bogart, with Arthur Kennedy, Joan Leslie, Henry Travers and Cornel Wilde. This would be the last film where Bogart did not receive top billing. Bogart never look more demented! read more
Citizen Kane, January 8th, 1941: Hearst vs. Welles-Kane in Heavyweight Tilt, a shameful, ignominious defeat for W-K.
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jan 8, 2014
Classic Film Aficionados Orson Welles was at his best when his art created controversy, we see that in practical application with his 1938 radio production of “The War of the Worlds”, gendering panic at the most and at the least confusion. Then with his first film project (his best and maybe the read more
Citizen Kane, January 8th, 1941: Hearst vs. Welles-Kane in Heavyweight Tilt, a shameful, ignominious defeat for W-K.
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jan 8, 2014
Orson Welles William Randolph Hearst Orson Welles was at his best when his art created controversy, we see that in practical application with his 1938 radio production of “The War of the Worlds”, gendering panic at the most and at the least confusion. Then with his first film project (h read more
Citizen Kane, January 8th, 1941: Hearst vs. Welles-Kane in Heavyweight Tilt, a shameful, ignominious defeat for W-K.
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jan 8, 2014
Classic Film Aficionados Orson Welles was at his best when his art created controversy, we see that in practical application with his 1938 radio production of “The War of the Worlds”, gendering panic at the most and at the least confusion. Then with his first film project (his best and maybe the read more
Citizen Kane, January 8th, 1941: Hearst vs. Welles-Kane in Heavyweight Tilt, a shameful, ignominious defeat for W-K.
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jan 8, 2014
Orson Welles William Randolph Hearst Orson Welles was at his best when his art created controversy, we see that in practical application with his 1938 radio production of “The War of the Worlds”, gendering panic at the most and at the least confusion. Then with his first film project (h read more