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Public Ransom, A (2014)

Noirish Posted by John Grant on Jul 9, 2014

US / 99 minutes / bw / Denver/Goines, Kuboa Dir & Story: Pablo D’Stair Pr: Lisette Goines, Denver Alexander Scr: Pablo D’Stair, Goodloe Byron Cine: Paul VanBrocklin (i.e., Pablo D’Stair) Cast: Carlyle Edwards (i.e., Pablo D’Stair), Helen Bonaparte, Goodloe Byron. Directo read more

Eugene Pallette, a ‘Corker’ of a Silent Star and a ‘Croaker’ of a Supporting Player in the Talkies!

Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 8, 2014

Eugene Pallette, the Young Star Eugene Pallette AKA Eugene Pallett, Gene Pallette, Jean Pallette, (Guy Mourdant) is truly a very interesting, controversial actor from the Golden Age of Hollywood. He was the son of Baird William Pallette, referred to as J. W. or Baird[1] the general-manager of The Na read more

Eugene Pallette, a ‘Corker’ of a Silent Star and a ‘Croaker’ of a Supporting Player in the Talkies!

Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 8, 2014

Eugene Pallette, the Young Star Eugene Pallette AKA Eugene Pallett, Gene Pallette, Jean Pallette,(Guy Mourdant) is truly a very interesting, controversial actor from the Golden Age of Hollywood. He was the son of Baird William Pallette, referred to as J. W. or Baird[1] the general-manager of The Nat read more

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers: A Colorful Collage of Songs & Dances...Plus an Awesome Breakfast

Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Jul 6, 2014

The Oregon Territory in 1850 provides the setting for this high-energy, colorful musical based on a Benet short story (which, in turn, was inspired by Plutarch’s “The Abduction of the Sabine Women”). Adam Pontipee (Howard Keel) is a hard-working “mountain man” who comes read more

Bad Buck of Santa Ynez (1915) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Jul 6, 2014

By Fritzi Kramer on July 6, 2014 in Blog, Feature, Silent Movie Review One of William S. Hart’s earliest surviving films, this western two-reeler tells the tale of a bad guy who narrowly escapes being guest of honor at a necktie party and learns to be not quite so bad when he meets a kid in trouble read more

To 'Power' a public(?) domain 'From Hell To Heaven'

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Jul 6, 2014

Two Carole Lombard films which never have received an official DVD release are being sold in that format. One is......"From Hell To Heaven," the 1933 Paramount programmer. The other is a Pathe silent from 1928......"Power," which incidentally was Joan Bennett's film debut.The seller behind both item read more

Yippee! It’s a Versatile Blogger Award!

Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Jul 5, 2014

Hey, guess what, kids? I’ve been nominated for the coveted Versatile Blogger Award! I am practically walking on air! For nominating me for this prestigious honor, I offer my humble thanks to Kellee over at Outspoken and Freckled, whom I first met in the Twitterverse and then in real life at this yea read more

A happy 4th of July from Carole...and classic Hollywood

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

As we did last July 4th (when we opened with another flag-flying photo of Carole Lombard at the Indiana state capital), let's celebrate Independence Day, classic Hollywood style. Here are several patriotic pics from stars of the era.Last year, we ran a shot promoting July 4 showing Thelma Todd in, o read more

Just Like a Sweetheart

Café Muscato Posted by Muscato on Jul 4, 2014

Let's celebrate our nation's Independence in the very good company of Miss Alice Faye, Mr. John Payne and a gang of specialty acts, here to give a rousing rendition of "America, I Love You." It's a catchy number from 1940's Tin Pan Alley and a rousingly patriotic one, even if it seems at times read more

Raffles (1925) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Jul 4, 2014

By Fritzi Kramer on July 4, 2014 in Blog, Silent Movie Review Mr. A.J. Raffles is a champion cricket player who does the odd burglary on the side. Just for sport, don’t you know, old thing? House Peters takes the lead and is supported by Hedda Hopper, among others. The inferior remake of the read more

Just Like a Sweetheart

Café Muscato Posted by Muscato on Jul 4, 2014

Let's celebrate our nation's Independence in the very good company of Miss Alice Faye, Mr. John Payne and a gang of specialty acts, here to give a rousing rendition of "America, I Love You." It's a catchy number from 1940's Tin Pan Alley and a rousingly patriotic one, even if it seems at times read more

The Film I Re-Watched Despite Missing a Quarter of It: The Major and the Minor (1942)

Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Jul 3, 2014

Those born in the age of streaming will never know the excitement of catching a favorite film on TV, running to get a tape on time to record it, and succeeding. With adept timing skills, one could even cut out the commercials. There were a few films I loved so much that I was willing to record them read more

The Film I Re-Watched Despite Missing a Quarter of It: The Major and the Minor (1942)

Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Jul 3, 2014

Those born in the age of streaming will never know the excitement of catching a favorite film on TV, running to get a tape on time to record it, and succeeding. With adept timing skills, one could even cut out the commercials. There were a few films I loved so much that I was willing to record them read more

Leslie Stowe, Veteran of Stage and Screen, Now a Stowaway in the Memory of Film.

Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 2, 2014

Leslie Stowe Leslie Stowe began his career on stage in 1893 making his debut in the comic opera Ship Ahoy, [1]appearing through the years in the tour of The Merry World; [2] yet another tour company, and productions of, The Student Prince,[3] and Barbara Fritchie [4].” He also had roles on Broadway read more

Leslie Stowe, Veteran of Stage and Screen, Now a Stowaway in the Memory of Film.

Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 2, 2014

Leslie Stowe Leslie Stowe began his career on stage in 1893 making his debut in the comic opera Ship Ahoy, [1]appearing through the years in the tour of The Merry World; [2] yet another tour company, and productions of, The Student Prince,[3] and Barbara Fritchie [4].” He also had roles on Broadway read more

Leslie Stowe, Veteran of Stage and Screen, Now a Stowaway in the Memory of Film.

Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 2, 2014

Leslie Stowe Leslie Stowe began his career on stage in 1893 making his debut in the comic opera Ship Ahoy, [1]appearing through the years in the tour of The Merry World; [2] yet another tour company, and productions of, The Student Prince,[3] and Barbara Fritchie [4].” He also had roles on Broadway read more

Win a Double Pass to WHITEY: United States of America v. James J. Bulger

Pretty Clever Films Posted by Brandy Dean on Jul 1, 2014

The new true crime documentary WHITEY: United States of America v. James J. Bulger opens in Toronto on Friday, July 4. Enter below to win a free double pass to see WHITEY: United States of America v. James J. Bulger at the Bloor on Saturday, July 5 at 9:15 pm!   read more

Two musical ways to make a 'True Confession'

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Jul 1, 2014

From right to left, Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray and Una Merkel were having a riotous time in "True Confession," which turned out to be Lombard's last film at Paramount. It was a musical time, too, even though none of the three sang or performed in the movie.As was the case for many studios at the read more

Silent Movie Time Capsule: 102 years ago, this was a crusading docudrama

Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Jun 30, 2014

By Fritzi Kramer on June 30, 2014 in Video Almost immediately after their invention, the movies began to used to demand social justice. This 1912 Thanhouser production shines the spotlight on the common and repugnant practice of child labor. The child workers are not actors, they are real employee read more

A Cecil B. centennial

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Jun 30, 2014

At the bottom of this photo of Carole Lombard from the May 1929 issue of Motion Picture magazine is a reference to Cecil B. De Mille; at the time this was printed, the 20-year-old starlet had been hired by De Mille as the female lead in his latest movie, "Dynamite." By the time this hit newsstands, read more
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