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Cinema Style--Helen Rose's Inspired Life as a DESIGNING WOMAN

GlamAmor Posted by on Aug 7, 2014

As I have recently returned from the La Jolla International Fashion Film Festival, thoughts of both modern and classic fashion films have filled my mind.  People have continued to ask me my favorites, which of course include any number of the The Style Essentials.  But though that list may read more

Bruce Gordon, a Matinée-Idol, an Action Star and Finally a Supporting Player

Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Aug 6, 2014

  Bruce Gordon Bbruce-Gordon-on-desert-location   Bruce Gordon came to acting later than most. Born in South Africa (circa 1894), Gordon, at the age of twenty moved to England, to study medicine and surgery at London University. Now his first-tier interests were big-game hunting, and actin read more

Bruce Gordon, a Matinée-Idol, an Action Star and Finally a Supporting Player

Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Aug 6, 2014

  Bruce Gordon Bbruce-Gordon-on-desert-location   Bruce Gordon came to acting later than most. Born in South Africa (circa 1894), Gordon, at the age of twenty moved to England, to study medicine and surgery at London University. Now his first-tier interests were big-game hunting, and actin read more

Bruce Gordon, a Matinée-Idol, an Action Star and Finally a Supporting Player

Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Aug 6, 2014

  Bruce Gordon Bruce Gordon on a Desert Location   Bruce Gordon came to acting later than most. Born in South Africa (circa 1894), Gordon, at the age of twenty moved to England, to study medicine and surgery at London University. Now his first-tier interests were big-game hunting, and acti read more

Here's a grand portrait of Carole...six grand, in fact

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Aug 4, 2014

William E. Thomas is best known today for his rather racy photographs of Carole (or, as she was known at Pathe at the time, Carol) Lombard in the late 1920s...but he had the skill to take portraits of her that reflected entirely different moods, such as bridal-themed pictures or those, such as this, read more

A Caixa Mágica / The Magic Box (1951)

Critica Retro Posted by Lê on Aug 3, 2014

A Caixa Mágica / The Magic Box (1951) Na minha opinião, o melhor cineasta ainda em atividade é Martin Scorsese. Não apenas porque os filmes dele são de excelente qualidade, mas principalmente porque ele ama os filmes antigos. Scorsese é um admirador e apóia as campanhas de conservação read more

Theme Month! August 2014: It was a dark and stormy night

Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Aug 3, 2014

By Fritzi Kramer on August 3, 2014 in Blog, Theme Month I do so love a good mystery! This month, I am going to be celebrating a very specific sub-genre, plus some added gems of atmospheric murder. The Old Dark House movie has fallen out of favor but I still love it. The ingredients: 1 old mansion 6 read more

Hitchcock returns to London in a FRENZY (1972)

Once Upon a Screen Posted by Aurora on Aug 3, 2014

For his 52nd (and penultimate) film a 72-year-old Alfred Hitchcock returned to London to make the first feature he filmed entirely in his native country in two decades.  On the trip he brought with him a lifetime of experience in art and suspense to make a movie about a subject he’d tackled read more

A Cottage on Dartmoor (1929) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Aug 3, 2014

By Fritzi Kramer on August 3, 2014 in Blog, Feature, Silent Movie Review The tale of an emotionally unstable barber who allows his romantic jealousy to consume him and… Advice to fellas: Don’t let the weird guy who is pining after your girlfriend give you a shave with a straight razor. Just saying. read more

A Caixa Mágica / The Magic Box (1951)

Critica Retro Posted by Lê on Aug 3, 2014

A Caixa Mágica / The Magic Box (1951) Na minha opinião, o melhor cineasta ainda em atividade é Martin Scorsese. Não apenas porque os filmes dele são de excelente qualidade, mas principalmente porque ele ama os filmes antigos. Scorsese é um admirador e apóia as campanhas de conservação read more

Celebrities in a cemetery in the day, a rainy Ravine at night

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Aug 3, 2014

Carole Lombard gives young Jackie Cooper support as he races down a Paramount street against Groucho and Harpo Marx in 1933. But look to the top of the photo, to that wall at the end of the street. On the other side is a place whose history is every bit as colorful as its cinematic neighbor (in fact read more

Now THAT is how you throw a tantrum! Animated GIF

Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Aug 2, 2014

By Fritzi Kramer on August 2, 2014 in Blog, GIF, Humor Tantrums are highly underrated. A correctly timed one can put your point across rather nicely. Of course, a badly timed one will make you look like a nut. Know the difference Rosemary Theby is teaching Elinor Fair a lesson she won’t soon read more

Indeed, a 'rarely-seen pose'

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Aug 2, 2014

I had a delightful time this morning, taking the Hollywood Forever cemetery tour conducted by Karie Bible -- 2 1/2 hours of informative fun, well worth the $15. More on that tomorrow, but for now, a picture of Carole Lombard I've never seen before. The seller labels it a "rarely-seen pose," a claim read more

“That’s not a family; it’s a disease”: Broadway Bill (1934)

True Classics Posted by on Aug 1, 2014

In 1934, director Frank Capra released the seminal classic It Happened One Night, a picture that helped define the relatively new genre of screwball comedy. On the heels of that film’s monumental success, Capra followed up with another comedy, Broadway Bill. But while Night became a perennial read more

A Versatile Blogger, I

The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Jul 29, 2014

Well, Andrew D. over at "1001 Movies I (Apparently) MUST See Before I Die" has been nice enough to nominate me for a Versatile Blogger Award, which I am told comes with a sizable cash prize! (Whispering off stage) Oh. I mean to say, which I have been told comes with a sizable amount of good wis read more

A Versatile Blogger, I

The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Jul 29, 2014

Well, Andrew D. over at "1001 Movies I (Apparently) MUST See Before I Die" has been nice enough to nominate me for a Versatile Blogger Award, which I am told comes with a sizable cash prize! (Whispering off stage) Oh. I mean to say, which I have been told comes with a sizable amount of good wis read more

Pitfall: A Suburban, Middle-Class Film Noir

Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Jul 28, 2014

In a 2006 article for L.A. Weekly, French filmmaker Bertrand Tavernier called Pitfall (1948) "a film to rank among the best, the sharpest and the most original of noirs." I'm not sure I'd rank Pitfall with the genre's finest, but it's nonetheless a highly-effective drama that breaks free of the read more

Michael Strogoff (1926) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Jul 27, 2014

By Fritzi Kramer on July 27, 2014 in Blog, Feature, Silent Movie Review, Silents vs Talkies One of the finest, best-acted and most beautiful mega-epics ever made, Michael Strogoff has catapulted to the top of my favorites list. The compliment is not given lightly. Jules Verne’s red-blooded Siberian read more

A Ghost of a Chance to Win

Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film Lovers Posted by The Metzinger Sisters on Jul 26, 2014

After seeing what a lackluster bunch of athletes the Godolphin track team is made up of, new coach Steve Walker ( Dean Jones ) has his doubts that he can whip them into shape for the new season and begins to despair. Just look at that despondent face....but by thunder! Why should he d read more

A Ghost of a Chance to Win

Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film Lovers Posted by The Metzinger Sisters on Jul 26, 2014

After seeing what a lackluster bunch of athletes the Godolphin track team is made up of, new coach Steve Walker ( Dean Jones ) has his doubts that he can whip them into shape for the new season and begins to despair. Just look at that despondent face....but by thunder! Why should he d read more
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