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GlamAmor at A Current Affair September 24-25 at the Cooper Penthouse

GlamAmor Posted by on Sep 6, 2011

On September 24 and 25, GlamAmor will once again join over 25 boutique vintage retailers and private dealers from Los Angeles and beyond at A Current Affair.  Check out photos from April's show and you'll see that this marketplace has something for everyo read more

Assim caminha a humanidade / Giant (1956)

Critica Retro Posted by Lê on Sep 2, 2011

Assim caminha a humanidade / Giant (1956) Em enquete feita pelo blog sobre os filmes de James Dean, os leitores escolheram (surpresa!) “Assim caminha a humanidade / Giant”, épico de 1956 baseado no romance homônimo de Edna Ferber e que conta com um grandioso elenco. Dividem a tela read more

The Once Over Twice: Urgh! A Music War

Cinematic Catharsis Posted by Barry P. on Aug 27, 2011

(1982) Directed by Derek Burbidge; Starring: Various Artists; Available on DVD (Warner Archive Collection). Rating: **** Democracy has spoken!  Based on my recent poll, blog readers have voted for me to explore underrated films as a new semi-regular feature.  Okay, we’re only ta read more

Born in a trunk: Ethel Griffies

Caftan Woman Posted by Caftan Woman on Aug 14, 2011

Ethel Griffies1878-1975On April 26, 1878 in Sheffield, England actress Lillie Roberts presented her husband actor-manager Samuel Rupert Woods with a daughter, Ethel. Three years later the couple presented the girl on stage and a 80 year career began. Known professional as Ethel Griffies (A youthfu read more

Norman Rockwell with a Twist in Hitchcock's America: Shadow of a Doubt

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Aug 10, 2011

...by Rockwell Shadow of a Doubt (1943) was Alfred Hitchcock’s fifth American film and the first in which he believed he'd truly depicted America. His “first draft” attempt at this had been Saboteur (1942), but Hitchcock hadn’t gotten the cast he wanted, he felt the script read more

Norman Rockwell with a Twist in Hitchcock's America: Shadow of a Doubt

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Aug 10, 2011

...by Rockwell Shadow of a Doubt (1943) was Alfred Hitchcock’s fifth American film and the first in which he believed he'd truly depicted America. His “first draft” attempt at this had been Saboteur (1942), but Hitchcock hadn’t gotten the cast he wanted, he felt the script read more

I Love Lucy...A Few Reasons Why

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Aug 6, 2011

Lucille Ball by Richard Amsel This is my entry in the "Loving Lucy Blogathon" hosted by True Classics...for more, click here. "Ewwww!" One reason I love Lucy is that my mom always reminded me very much of her. Both were smart, attractive and there was more than occasionally something they k read more

I Love Lucy...A Few Reasons Why

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Aug 6, 2011

Lucille Ball by Richard Amsel This is my entry in the "Loving Lucy Blogathon" hosted by True Classics...for more, click here. "Ewwww!" One reason I love Lucy is that my mom always reminded me very much of her. Both were smart, attractive and there was more than occasionally something they k read more

Ida Lupino: A Lasting Legacy in Hollywood

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Aug 2, 2011

Ida Lupino: A Lasting Legacy in Hollywood Ida Lupino was a major movie star during Hollywood’s Golden Age. Born in England to a show business family with roots going back to the Renaissance, she came to Hollywood in 1933 as a bleached blond Jean Harlow look-a-like. After a breakout pe read more

Easy A

Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Jun 23, 2011

Easy A (Will Gluck, 2010) This intelligent teen comedy, wait did I really wrote that? Yes, it is an intelligent teen comedy that describes best this Emma Stone (Zombieland) movie where the main character, Olive, pretends to have lost her virginity to get rid of her annoying friend. Beginning as a li read more

Jeanne Crain: More Than Just a Pretty Face

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on May 25, 2011

Jeanne Crain: More Than Just a Pretty Face A Fan's Perspective I’m an unabashed fan of Jeanne Crain. Today is her birthday; if she were still with us, she’d be 86 years old. Crain was a beauty for sure, but she was also a talented movie actress who doesn’t get the credit she read more

Made in U.S.A

Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on May 4, 2011

Made in U.S.A (Jean-Luc Godard, 1966) All you need to make a film is a girl and a gun. – Jean-Luc Godard With his Made in U.S.A, Godard has literally taken this concept and put it in his film. Anna Karina plays a woman who needs to find the murderer of her fiancé. Ironically Made in U.S.A ha read more

Celebrity Extremist: A Cautionary Tale

Outspoken and Freckled Posted by Irish Jayhawk on Apr 18, 2011

"At least two thirds of our miseries spring from human stupidity, human malice and those great motivators and justifiers of malice and stupidity, idealism, dogmatism and proselytizing zeal on behalf of religious or political idols." -Aldous Huxley The author of The Brave New World expressed many p read more

A Cinematic Alphabet

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Apr 10, 2011

Since I enjoyed reading other people's cinematic alphabets, I had to make my own. Of course, my choices are mostly classic movies, but I threw in some more recent films for those tricky last letters. I'm only listing movies I know well, and for the most part they are the ones that I think are the mo read more

A Cinematic Alphabet

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Apr 10, 2011

Since I enjoyed reading other people's cinematic alphabets, I had to make my own. Of course, my choices are mostly classic movies, but I threw in some more recent films for those tricky last letters. I'm only listing movies I know well, and for the most part they are the ones that I think are the mo read more

Father of the Bride (1950)...and a reflection on mid-century Hollywood...

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Apr 8, 2011

During World War II Hollywood churned out popular pictures both entertaining and patriotic, bolstering home front morale and earning enormous box receipts. Between 1942 and 1945, Americans were spending 23% of their recreation dollars on movies and by 1946 weekly attendance was over 90,000,000. But read more

Father of the Bride (1950)...and a reflection on mid-century Hollywood...

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Apr 8, 2011

During World War II Hollywood churned out popular pictures both entertaining and patriotic, bolstering home front morale and earning enormous box receipts. Between 1942 and 1945, Americans were spending 23% of their recreation dollars on movies and by 1946 weekly attendance was over 90,000,000. But read more

GlamAmor at April's A Current Affair

GlamAmor Posted by on Apr 6, 2011

It has truly been a whirlwind of activity for me since last weekend.  Saturday and Sunday was A Current Affair downtown at the Cooper Design Center's penthouse.  For those who don't know, A Current Affair is a group of 20+ vintage vendors who all have carefully curated collections.  T read more

GlamAmor at A Current Affair Vintage Show Tonight and Tomorrow

GlamAmor Posted by on Apr 2, 2011

For more information, details can be found on my earlier post about the event.  Hope to see you soon! read more

"That's a major award" - A Christmas Story (1983)

Caftan Woman Posted by Caftan Woman on Mar 28, 2011

Many thanks to Jacqueline Lynch of Another Old Movie Blog for bestowing upon me the honour of the Stylish Blogger Award. In promoting the fine blogs in the world of the internet it is now my privilege to forward the award to seven stylish bloggers and reveal seven random facts regarding yours truly read more
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