Welcome to BlogHub: the Best in Veteran and Emerging Classic Movie Blogs
You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.
You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.

Film Thought: Sorry, No Refunds For Bad Movies
The Movie Rat Posted by Bernardo Villela on Jan 18, 2012
Sign at the Avon Theater Warning People about The Tree of Life and the no refund policy
Attention to All and Sundry: Sign at the Avon Theater Warning People about The Tree of Life and the no refund policy After hearing about people seeking refunds for disliking The Tree of Life because it was too ar read more

The Oscars Should Change Its Best Foreign Language Film Processes
The Movie Rat Posted by Bernardo Villela on Jan 17, 2012
Antonio Banderas and Elena Anaya in The Skin I Live In which is not Spain's entry therefore ineligible for the Oscars (Sony Pictures Classics) The official submissions for Best Foreign Language Film are now in and the nominees, like those for all other categories, will be announced on January 24th, read more

Film Reviews (Seriously) – The Bicycle Thief
ScribeHard on Film Posted by ScribeHard on Jan 16, 2012
1948 Starring Lamberto Maggiorani, Enzo Staiola, Lianella Carell, Gino Saltamerenda, and Vittorio Antonucci Directed by Vittorio De Sica 93 minutes Twice in my life, I have found myself out of work – reduced, by the stroke of an executive pen (and a really nice one, I’m sure), to a nameless, facele read more

Take Five: Dogs on film
Movie Classics Posted by Judy on Jan 16, 2012
I’ve decided to do a new series of postings which will appear on my blog every Monday and will be picture-led, picking out five films on a particular theme. These are not necessarily the “best” five or even my five favourites, but just a selection that interested me. It would be go read more

Cinema Connection--1940s Film Noir Style...Then and Now
GlamAmor Posted by on Jan 13, 2012
As you know, one of the missions of GlamAmor is to show how much in fashion today continues to be influenced by classic film. This was never so true than on the Fall/Winter runways where most of the designers flocked to film noir of the 1930s and 1940s for inspiration. Since I read more

Film Friday | Weekly Roundup (12)
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Pretty Clever Film Gal on Jan 13, 2012
So Pretty Clever Film Gal wakes up this morning, rubs the sleep from her eyes, and what does she see? Snow! Honest to goodness snow! This might not seem strange, this being Canada and all. But I’ve been in the true north for a couple of years now, and have had my snow expectations unmet. Will read more

Film Friday | Weekly Roundup (54)
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Pretty Clever Film Gal on Jan 13, 2012
So Pretty Clever Film Gal wakes up this morning, rubs the sleep from her eyes, and what does she see? Snow! Honest to goodness snow! This might not seem strange, this being Canada and all. But I’ve been in the true north for a couple of years now, and have had my snow expectations unmet. Will read more

News: Directors Guild chooses film award nominees
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Jan 11, 2012
(Reuters) - Filmmakers Woody Allen, David Fincher, Martin Scorsese, Alexander Payne and France's Michel Hazanavicius were nominated for Directors Guild film awards Monday -- a honor that is often a key indicator of Oscar success.
Hazanavicius, 44, scored his first Directors Guild of America (DGA) n read more

Horror and Gothic film reviews on Examiner.com (4)
Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Jan 10, 2012
This list is posted primarily for the benefit of students in my Gothic course this term. I am providing links to all of the horror and Gothic film reviews I have written up to this time. A few of these films are arguably Gothic (like A Streetcar Named Desire), but most clearly belong to the horror o read more

Horror and Gothic film reviews on Examiner.com (1)
Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Jan 10, 2012
This list is posted primarily for the benefit of students in my Gothic course this term. I am providing links to all of the horror and Gothic film reviews I have written up to this time. A few of these films are arguably Gothic (like A Streetcar Named Desire), but most clearly belong to the horror o read more

MOVIE BOOKS I LOVE: A SONG IN THE DARK: THE BIRTH OF THE MUSICAL FILM by Richard Barrios (1)
A Person in the Dark Posted by FlickChick on Jan 10, 2012
This is an occasional series featuring my favorite movie books. Before TCM and the internet, the only way to satisfy my passion to know more about Classic Hollywood was through books, books and more books. I've cleared away the clutter over the years, but many remain permanent residents in my home. read more

Horror and Gothic film reviews on Examiner.com (3)
Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Jan 10, 2012
This list is posted primarily for the benefit of students in my Gothic course this term. I am providing links to all of the horror and Gothic film reviews I have written up to this time. A few of these films are arguably Gothic (like A Streetcar Named Desire), but most clearly belong to the horror o read more

Film Friday | Weekly Roundup (13)
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Pretty Clever Film Gal on Jan 6, 2012
Well I suppose the holidays are officially over. If you didn’t find Charlie Chaplin’s hat wrapped up under your Christmas tree, you’ll probably have to wait til next year. Or at least until your birthday. Maybe you should resolve to be nicer to your family? At any rate, hopefully read more

Film Friday | Weekly Roundup (55)
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Pretty Clever Film Gal on Jan 6, 2012
Well I suppose the holidays are officially over. If you didn’t find Charlie Chaplin’s hat wrapped up under your Christmas tree, you’ll probably have to wait til next year. Or at least until your birthday. Maybe you should resolve to be nicer to your family? At any rate, hopefully read more

Out & About--Finding Film Noir at LA's Union Station
GlamAmor Posted by on Jan 2, 2012
So many metropolitan cities in the United States claim a Union Station, but only one can be considered iconic. That status is reserved for Los Angeles' Union Station alone. Appearing in countless movies over the years--from The Way We Were to the finest in film noir and neo noir like&nbs read more

Film Friday | Weekly Roundup (14)
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Pretty Clever Film Gal on Dec 30, 2011
Today is the Film Friday Weekly Roundup very late afternoon edition. Why is Pretty Clever Film Gal so late today? Because she forgot it was Friday! Part of the magic of the holiday season is that you completely lose track of time, forget what day of the week it is, and generally feel life is about read more

Film Friday | Weekly Roundup (15)
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Pretty Clever Film Gal on Dec 23, 2011
Pretty Clever Film Gal’s got nothing this week. I didn’t scour the web so you don’t have to. Hey, it’s the ramp up to the big Christmas Day, which involves decking the halls, procuring a grain-fed, free-range turkey, and fighting the crowds to get the last fuzzy, polar bear read more

Your Online Georges Méliès Film Festival
The Movie Rat Posted by Bernardo Villela on Dec 18, 2011
Ben Kingsley and Asa Butterfield in Hugo (Paramount) Now, I know what you’re thinking: “Here’s another blog trying to prove how clever they are by linking to all the visual references in Hugo.” Wrong. Granted it’d be more painstaking to jot down the shots and match them read more

Fact or Film Snobbery?
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Pretty Clever Film Gal on Dec 17, 2011
It’s been fun to spectate all of this renewed interest in the medium of silent film. Just as the interest has shined a light into the flickering-shadow filled caves of film nerds, it has also served as an invitation for rampant film snobbery. And hey, I enjoy all these articles and blips and read more

Film Friday | Weekly Roundup (16)
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Pretty Clever Film Gal on Dec 16, 2011
It’s time again for the Film Friday Weekly Roundup… Ssshh! It’s the (almost) completely silent edition. As Hugo storms the screens and The Artist continues to pile up the critical nods, silent films are all over the place. Now let’s all put on our thrift store cardigans and read more
