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Possible historic horror: A 'Phantom' stage could be razed

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Aug 27, 2014

Carole Lombard made two films at Universal, both in 1936: "Love Before Breakfast" and the screwball par excellence "My Man Godfrey" (she's shown above with fellow cast members Alice Brady, Mischa Auer and William Powell as well as director Gregory La Cava). I have no idea what soundstage either movi read more

The Fragrance Of A Rose, And Its Thorns – Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Aug 25, 2014

This is my entry in the 1984-A-Thon, being hosted by Forgotten Filmcast. Be sure to click on the picture in the sidebar or this link to check out the entire line-up of blogs and reviews that are celebrating this great year of movies. The last time I looked, there were 135 movies being covered by 115 read more

The Fragrance Of A Rose, And Its Thorns – Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Aug 25, 2014

This is my entry in the 1984-A-Thon, being hosted by Forgotten Filmcast. Be sure to click on the picture in the sidebar or this link to check out the entire line-up of blogs and reviews that are celebrating this great year of movies. The last time I looked, there were 135 movies being covered by 115 read more

Criterion: A Woman Under the Influence

Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Aug 24, 2014

Aug 24 Posted by aaronwest A WOMAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE, JOHN CASSAVETES, 1974 What I love about Criterion is that they tend to canonize the most important films. When something is added to the collection, it’s for a good reason (even if I disagree on occasion, and let’s not get into Armaggedon). read more

Criterion: A Woman Under the Influence

Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Aug 24, 2014

Aug 24 Posted by aaronwest A WOMAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE, JOHN CASSAVETES, 1974 What I love about Criterion is that they tend to canonize the most important films. When something is added to the collection, it’s for a good reason (even if I disagree on occasion, and let’s not get into Armaggedon). read more

Haunted Spooks (1920) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Aug 24, 2014

By Fritzi Kramer on August 24, 2014 in Blog, Feature, Silent Movie Review After losing another of the only girls he ever loved, Harold Lloyd decides to end it all. That doesn’t work out so well but another proposition turns up. Mildred Davis is a young lady who needs a husband in order to qualify read more

Criterion: A Woman Under the Influence

Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Aug 24, 2014

Aug 24 Posted by aaronwest A WOMAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE, JOHN CASSAVETES, 1974 What I love about Criterion is that they tend to canonize the most important films. When something is added to the collection, it’s for a good reason (even if I disagree on occasion, and let’s not get into Armaggedon). read more

A blu review – OUT OF THE PAST from Warner Archive

Once Upon a Screen Posted by Aurora on Aug 23, 2014

I’d published a commentary on Jacques Tourneur’s “foolproof and beautiful” OUT OF THE PAST (1947) a couple of years ago in which I gushed about the look of the movie, one of the most beautifully photographed I’d ever seen.  Well, that goes by the wayside now that the read more

The Last Performance (1929) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Aug 20, 2014

By Fritzi Kramer on August 20, 2014 in Blog, Feature, Silent Movie Review Conrad Veidt is an illusionist who is in love with his assistant. Unfortunately, she falls for another, leaving Veidt in the dust. Now what will he do about that? Did I mention that he has an act that involves stabbing a trun read more

It's my birthday, so I'm taking a break

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Aug 19, 2014

Methinks Carole Lombard's got a good idea there, so I'm going to follow her lead and relax today. And why not? I turn 59 today (darn, I feel like a geezer), and yesterday I officially became a Californian when my state ID card arrived. (Even though I can't drive anymore, thank you, DMV.)Not doing mu read more

Just For Fun! A Video Compilation of ‘Every Alfred Hitchcock Cameo’

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Aug 19, 2014

Just for Fun! A Compilation of Every Alfred Hitchcock Cameo… A Big Thank You to @alexisbaseball  who shared this with us on Twitter today… As we all know, master-of-suspense Alfred Hitchcock also had a ‘fun’ side — treating us to ‘ever-so-brief-can-you-spot-him&# read more

'Silver Screen,' September 1934: Stars, intimidated by a child

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Aug 18, 2014

Working with a prodigy in just about any field can provoke all kinds of reactions, from jealousy (think Salieri vs. Mozart) to downright awe. Carole Lombard and Gary Cooper both were motion picture veterans; in fact, they earlier had made a movie with each other ("I Take This Woman"). But in mid-193 read more

Young Bride (William A. Seiter, 1932)

Movie Classics Posted by Judy on Aug 17, 2014

Helen Twelvetrees and Eric Linden I’m back in the Pre-Code groove after seeing quite a few of them in recent weeks – including this rather slight but enjoyable melodrama. I was attracted to Young Bride because it stars Helen Twelvetrees and Eric Linden, who are both now sadly forgotte read more

Seven Keys to Baldpate (1917) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Aug 17, 2014

By Fritzi Kramer on August 17, 2014 in Blog, Feature, Silent Movie Review, Silents vs Talkies George M. Cohan tries his hand at the silent screen in this adaptation of his hit play. He plays a schlock writer who wagers he can create work of literature in 24-hours. Our hero goes to an isolated and d read more

A Bible and a Gun: ROOSTER COGBURN (and the Lady) (1975)

The Great Katharine Hepburn Posted by Margaret Perry on Aug 16, 2014

A Bible and a Gun: ROOSTER COGBURN (and the Lady) (1975) Labels: 1975, Hal Wallis, John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn, Rooster Cogburn This post is part of the Build-Your-Own-Blogathon hosted by the Classic Film and TV Cafe. It follows Jennifer Garlen's post about BEND OF THE RIVER ( read more

A Bible and a Gun: ROOSTER COGBURN (and the Lady) (1975)

Margaret Perry Posted by MargaretPerry on Aug 16, 2014

This post is part of the Build-Your-Own-Blogathon hosted by the Classic Film and TV Cafe. It follows Jennifer Garlen‘s post about BEND OF THE RIVER (1952), which is another Western that takes place in the American Northwest. For The Great Katharine Hepburn Blogathon earlier this year, Jennifer read more

A Bible and a Gun: ROOSTER COGBURN (and the Lady) (1975)

The Great Katharine Hepburn Posted by Margaret Perry on Aug 16, 2014

A Bible and a Gun: ROOSTER COGBURN (and the Lady) (1975) Labels: 1975, Hal Wallis, John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn, Rooster Cogburn This post is part of the Build-Your-Own-Blogathon hosted by the Classic Film and TV Cafe. It follows Jennifer Garlen's post about BEND OF THE RIVER ( read more

A Life of Barbara Stanwyck: Steel-True 1907-1940

Out of the Past - A Classic Film Blog Posted by Raquel Stecher on Aug 15, 2014

A Life of Barbara Stanwyck: Steel-True 1907-1940 Volume #1 by Victoria Wilson Hardcover – 9780684831688 1,056 pages Simon and Schuster November 2013 Barnes and Noble Powell's IndieBound Imagine you’re on a nature walk in a historic park. If you just want fresh air and exercise, youR read more

MGM Hollywood's Greatest Backlot - A Book Review

Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film Lovers Posted by The Metzinger Sisters on Aug 14, 2014

Authors Stevens Bingen, Stephen X. Sylvester and Michael Troyan have collaborated to create this fascinating look at one of the biggest and busiest sets in Hollywood. MGM: Hollywood's Greatest Backlot is chock full of behind-the-scenes photographs that vividly bring to life the construction and work read more

Thomas Storey, a Story of a Story-Teller by Direction and by the Negatives

Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Aug 14, 2014

Thomas Storey, if we stay with the story provided by the Internet Movie Data Base, then our tale of Mr. Storey is over. Because he acquired only six credits as director, during what appears as a short career in film-making. By the by, all six movies that he sat in the directors’ chair, were as co-di read more
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