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A TCM Viewer's Guide for the Week of Feb. 12, 2018

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Feb 12, 2018

TCM is airing some great romances for Valentine's week, including the Doris Day-Rock Hudson rom-com Pillow Talk (1959) at 10:15 p.m. Thursday. This week's 31 Days of Oscar programming begins with director John Ford's Oscar-winning film The Informer (1935) at 6 a.m. Monday  and ends with Jose read more

A Legend or Was It? (1963)

Flickers in Time Posted by Beatrice on Feb 12, 2018

A Legend or Was It? (Shito no densetsu) Directed by Keisuke Kinoshita Written by Keisuke Kinoshita 1963/Japan Shochiku Eiga First viewing/FilmStruck   Set in the last days of WWII, this film is powerful but completely tragic. We are told from the colorful beginning that this is a tale so tragic read more

We’re crazy about C.R.A.Z.Y.

The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by Virginie Pronovost on Feb 12, 2018

8 years before he made his debut in Hollywood with Dallas Buyers Club and 12 years before he won an Emmy Award for Big Little Lies, Jean-Marc Vallée released what is, for me, one of the best French-Canadian films ever made: C.R.A.Z.Y. Dallas Buyers Club, The Young Victoria, and Wild were great but, read more

How Big of a Classic Movie Buff Are You? Take Our Self-Assessment!

Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Feb 8, 2018

Can you name 10 movies starring each? Sure, you know way more about classic movies than all your friends. But just how big of a classic movie buff are you? Our brief self-assessment below is designed to measure the depth and scope of your classic film IQ and your passion for watching these mov read more

Watching 1939: It’s a Wonderful World (1939)

Comet Over Hollywood Posted by on Feb 8, 2018

In 2011, I announced I was trying to see every film released in 1939. This new series chronicles films released in 1939 as I watch them. As we start out this blog feature, this section may become more concrete as I search for a common thread that runs throughout each film of the year. Right now, th read more

How Big of a Classic Movie Buff Are You? Take Our Self-Assessment!

Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Feb 8, 2018

Can you name 10 movies starring each? Sure, you know way more about classic movies than all your friends. But just how big of a classic movie buff are you? Our brief self-assessment below is designed to measure the depth and scope of your classic film IQ and your passion for watching these mov read more

Announcing the Third Golden Boy Blogathon: A William Holden Centenary Celebration

The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by Virginie Pronovost on Feb 7, 2018

Next April, we will celebrate the wonderful William Holden’s centenary. And, as you know, I’m a big fan of him and want to make things big for the occasion. So, I invite you all to participate The Third Golden Boy Blogathon: A William Holden Centenary Celebration! This year, things will read more

No, I’m Not Gonna Make A Gorilla Warfare Pun Here – War for the Planet of the Apes (2017)

Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Feb 5, 2018

While watching War for the Planet of the Apes I found myself wondering: When did Woody Harrelson become one of our most interesting working actors? I mean, even from his early days on Cheers it was obvious that he was talented, but recently he has become one of those actors whose movies I will seek read more

A happy 104th to a Paramount cohort

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Feb 3, 2018

Not many people around today can say they knew Carole Lombard, but one who does turns 104 today.Congratulations to Mary Carlisle, whom I believe is the last of the WAMPAS "baby stars" still with us (1932). The following year, she was Bing Crosby's leading lady in "College Humor" at Paramount (where read more

Say “Cheese” 006 – Second Sight: A Love Story (1984)

Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Feb 2, 2018

This past Christmas my son got me a Mill Creek box set called Awesomely Cheesy Movies. 100 movies on 24 disks, it’s actually a combination of two of their earlier released sets, “The Swinging Seventies”, and “The Excellent Eighties”. For those of you who may not be fam read more

Press-ing a 'Golden Age'

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 30, 2018

As 1957 turned into 1958. Carole Lombard found her way back to theaters, roughly 16 years after her death. For that, thank Robert Youngson and his silent comedy compilation "The Golden Age of Comedy," where he collected several two-reelers (such as Lombard's "Run, Girl, Run" from Mack Sennett).Young read more

A TCM Viewer's Guide for the Week of Jan. 29, 2018

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Jan 29, 2018

TCM is kicking off 31 Days of Oscar with Swing Time (1936). The musical starring Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire will air at 8 p.m. Thursday. TCM's annual 31 Days of Oscar programming is one of the highlights of the year for old Hollywood fans. This year's lineup is organized according to category read more

Part of a complete, balanced 'Breakfast'

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 29, 2018

"Love Before Breakfast" is one of those Carole Lombard films where her talent for comedy, unleashed to the world in 1934's "Twentieth Century" and confirmed in the following year's "Hands Across the Table," is on full display -- but it's evident that the rest of the world hadn't yet caught up to her read more

Silent Sunday – Genuine: A Tale of a Vampire (1920)

Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Jan 28, 2018

Since Sunday tends to be a day of quiet and reflection for many people, it seems an appropriate day to celebrate silent movies. But in keeping with the “day of rest” theme, I’m just going to post this without any commentary and just sit back and let you enjoy. read more

A blonde goddess in silver gelatin

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 27, 2018

I'm certain that sometime in the past, we've noted the existence of this remarkable Carole Lombard portrait, where she literally keeps it under her hat -- man-style millinery Carole carries off quite well. It's Paramount p1202-1620.Who took it? Staff photographer William Walling. We know because it' read more

Fridays with Kate: A Bill of Divorcement

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Jan 25, 2018

The great Katharine Hepburn began her illustrious career with A Bill of Divorcement (1932). She plays the daughter of a man (John Barrymore) who returns to his family after being institutionalized for several years. No actor in the annals of old Hollywood history had a career quite like Katharine read more

A pair of Lombard 'Screen Oddities'

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 20, 2018

Seeing this image of Carole Lombard -- especially at this time of year -- understandably causes many of her fans to cringe. Yet it should be remembered that when this photo was taken in 1935, Lombard (perhaps inspired by fellow actress Ruth Chatterton, a noted aviatrix) briefly took up flying. While read more

A Portrait of Murder (1955 TVM)

Noirish Posted by John Grant on Jan 20, 2018

vt Laura US / 43 minutes / bw / CBS Dir: John Brahm Pr: Otto Lang Scr: Mel Dinelli Story: Laura (1943) by Vera Caspary Cine: Lloyd Ahern Cast: George Sanders, Dana Wynter, Robert Stack, Scott Forbes, Johnny Washbrook, Gloria Clark, Gordon Wynne, Robert Williams, Harry Carter. Done as an episode of read more

'Up Pops' a movieblock. A what?

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 18, 2018

There's all sorts of Carole Lombard memorabilia out there, and today, we've uncovered another item. It has to do with her 1931 Paramount film "Up Pops the Devil," co-starring Norman Foster (shown above)...and the item is something that I've never heard of before.What is it, you ask? Well, here's wha read more

A 'message' from Carole, 2018

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jan 17, 2018

After the contemplation that accompanies every Jan. 16 for Carole Lombard fans, it's time to return to more optimistic fare; I sense Carole herself wouldn't want it any other way.Above is a sign made for Lombard's one-week publicity stint at Selznick International Studios in July 1938. Not only did read more
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