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.

Fun Questions on Classic Film
Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Jul 12, 2020
I’m sorry, my readers, for being so tardy with my posts. I’m still recovering from an overloaded June. But while I was buried in projects, something very nice happened! Thank you, Brittaney of The Story Enthusiast, for honoring me with the Sunshine Blogger Award! It’s an award for read more

Fun Questions on Classic Film
Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Jul 12, 2020
I’m sorry, my readers, for being so tardy with my posts. I’m still recovering from an overloaded June. But while I was buried in projects, something very nice happened! Thank you, Brittaney of The Story Enthusiast, for honoring me with the Sunshine Blogger Award! It’s an award for read more

The Unpopular Opinions of a Film Addict
The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by Virginie Pronovost on Jul 8, 2020
This type of content is very popular (!) on YouTube channels, and I thought I would take it on WordPress for a (hopefully) fun article. Hey, I’m not claiming that I’m reinventing the wheel and that nobody has ever done that on their blog before (actually, I’m sure tons of people h read more

Podcasts for Classic Film Fans: June Round-up
Classic Movies Posted by KC on Jun 24, 2020
While I am in the habit of celebrating black excellence in my podcast round-ups, we are living in a difficult, but remarkable moment, one which I hope leads to positive change and justice, and in response I wanted to send a little more love out there this month by focusing entirely on black hosts an read more

TCM is Going Film Noir Nutty!
Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Jun 18, 2020
TCM is going film noir nutty, y’all!! If you like film noir (and, really, would you be reading these words if you didn’t?), you’ll want to tune into TCM on Friday, June 19th – the lineup is practically bursting at the seams with shadowy goodness. Or badness, as the case may be. You can literally read more

“Leave Her to Heaven”: a film noir in glorious Technicolor
Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Jun 11, 2020
“Leave Her to Heaven”: a film noir in glorious Technicolor
Leave Her to Heaven (1945) is a Technicolor film noir directed by John Stahl, produced by William A. Bacher and Darryl F. Zanuck, and starring Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde, and Jeanne Crain. It is based on the best-selling nov read more

Retro TV: Classic Film Stars and Television
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Charles Tranberg on Jun 6, 2020
Classic Film Stars and Television There is a scene in Joseph Mankiewicz’ classic 1950 film All About Eve between George Sanders’ acerbic critic, Addison DeWitt, and Marilyn Monroe’s Miss Casswell, a “Graduate from the Cocacabana School of Dramatic Art,” in which Casswell has just performed read more

Turning a Page on film books: Anita arrives, James Harvey leaves
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on May 31, 2020
It's still hard to believe a book was dedicated to me, but it happened some years ago when Michelle Morgan wrote "Carole Lombard: Twentieth-Century Star." (I assisted her with research at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences' Margaret Herrick Library.)Since becoming a Lombard fan three and read more

Western RoundUp: Western Film Book Library – Part 3
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Laura Grieve on May 27, 2020
Western RoundUp: Western Film Book Library – Part 3 A silver lining to spending this spring at home has been time to watch more Westerns – and also more time to read about them! I previously shared recommendations of titles from my “Western Film Book Library” last summer read more

Podcasts for Classic Film Fans: May Roundup
Classic Movies Posted by KC on May 27, 2020
The more time I spend at home, the more meaningful podcasts have been for me as a way to connect to the outside world. This is the first time in a while that every podcast in my roundup has been new to me. I'm expecting to find many more in the months to come. The episode titles link to the shows: read more

TCM Pick of the Month: Film Noir
Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on May 25, 2020
Until I watched it recently to prepare for this post, I’d only seen Pickup on South Street (1953) once, and that was almost 20 years ago. But it made enough of a lasting impact that as soon as I saw that it was airing this month on TCM, I knew that it would be my noir recommendation. Pickup tells read more

“Nightmare Alley”—a pet project becomes a film noir classic
Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on May 20, 2020
“Nightmare Alley”—a pet project becomes a film noir classic
Nightmare Alley (1947) is a film noir directed by Edmund Goulding, produced by George Jessel and starring Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell, Coleen Gray, and Helen Walker.
The plot surrounds Stanton “Stan” Carl read more

Film on Inspiring Feminist Hedy Lamarr
Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on May 6, 2020
Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story (2017) is that rare documentary that is somehow uplifting–even when its tale is not. The fact that Bombshell is a story of triumph amidst adversity makes it a perfect film for our time. I knew the bare outlines of Lamarr’s story: the scandalous film that read more

Film on Inspiring Feminist Hedy Lamarr
Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on May 6, 2020
Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story (2017) is that rare documentary that is somehow uplifting–even when its tale is not. The fact that Bombshell is a story of triumph amidst adversity makes it a perfect film for our time. I knew the bare outlines of Lamarr’s story: the scandalous film that read more

Podcasts for Classic Film Fans: April Roundup
Classic Movies Posted by KC on Apr 29, 2020
Since I've been at home for over a month, I've had a lot more time to listen to podcasts. As a result, I have more episodes than usual to share this month. I've already seen some eyerolling on social media over the prospect of there being even more podcasts sprouting due to social distancing, but I read more

A Revisionist View of “The Reivers”: Novel into Film
Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Apr 29, 2020
A Revisionist View of “The Reivers”: Novel into Film
Carl Rollyson
www.carlrollyson.com
The Reivers (1962), William Faulkner’s final novel, casts a retrospective and ruminative eye on the history of Yoknapatawpha, his mythical county. Critics and biographers have called the read more

Following Along with Film and Narrative
Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Apr 29, 2020
I haven't posted a classic movie review here in several weeks because the pandemic means that my movie watching is more a group activity than my choice alone. Normally I have Monday nights to myself to watch old movies and weeks together when the spouse is away on work travel, but right now we're al read more

7 Women (1966): John Ford’s Final Film
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Apr 25, 2020
7 Women is an oddity that nevertheless deserves a more prominent reputation. Here we have the inauspicious final film of John Ford, becoming the capstone to a career spanning decades and plenty of classics. However, there’s no John Wayne in this picture nor western panoramas. Nevertheless, it read more

Watch FASHION IN FILM OF TCMFF 2020 on Vimeo!
GlamAmor Posted by on Apr 23, 2020
As soon as the 2020 TCM Classic Film Festival (TCMFF) became a "Special Home Edition," I offered the same for my own annual Hollywood event. I'm thrilled to say that more than 300 people joined me on April 15 for a webinar version of Fashion in Film of TCMFF 2020! Now you can also enjoy this on read more

“Christmas Holiday”—an unlikely film noir
Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Apr 23, 2020
“Christmas Holiday”—an unlikely film noir
Christmas Holiday (1944) is a film noir directed by Robert Siodmak and starring Deanna Durbin and Gene Kelly. Audiences in 1944 might have thought they were going to see a light musical, considering the talent involved, but it̵ read more
