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2015 Film Finds
Classic Reel Girl Posted by Bonnie on Dec 31, 2015
As we ring in the new year, let's count down Classic Reel Girl's top 5 Film Finds of 2015.
5) Lured (1947) - Why you should see it: Lucille Ball.
Her presence elevates every film in which she appears (at least in all those that I have viewed thus far). Be forewarned that the plot begins read more

Top 6 Favorite Film Books of 2015
Classic Movies Posted by KC on Dec 29, 2015
I enjoyed the eclectic mix of film books that I read this year, from bios and a memoir to an entire volume dedicated to one film, and yet another about a film that was never even finished. While I know that Sinatra was best known for his singing, I had to include him, because Kaplan covered the lege read more

Christmas on Film: “We’re No Angels” (1955)
Comet Over Hollywood Posted by on Dec 24, 2015
Guardian angels can come in many forms, and in the film “We’re No Angels” (1955), help arrives from three convicts. Early Christmas Eve, Joseph (Humphrey Bogart), Albert (Aldo Ray), Jules (Peter Ustinov) and Adolf the poisonous snake, escape from prison on French colonial Devil’s Island read more

CLASSIC FILM REMINDERS ( 2015 )
CineMaven's Essays from the Couch Posted by Theresa Brown on Dec 23, 2015
I don’t know how crazy I am. Guess you’ll be the judge of that. When I walk around in my travels, I tend to notice things that remind me of classic films. My first immediate Rorschach reaction is a classic film. Here are a couple of examples of that association. Do they make you think of read more

Snack-sized Film Reviews: "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick" and "Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy"
Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Dec 23, 2015
Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick (1952). This Paramount Pictures musical was a last attempt to turn popular singer Dinah Shore into a movie star. She had appeared previously in films with Danny Kaye (Up in Arms) and Randolph Scott (Belle of the Yukon). This one pairs her with Alan Young, who was t read more

Miracle on 34th Street; a Scrapbook of a Miraculous Film
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Dec 18, 2015
Special does not do service to the accomplishments and the staying power of Miracle on 34th Street; as the measuring-tape said of Mary Poppins, “practically perfect in every way,” so too are the celluloid triumphs of this 1947, summer blockbuster, produced by 20th Century-Fox. The apex that Miracle read more

Miracle on 34th Street; a Scrapbook of a Miraculous Film
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Dec 18, 2015
Special does not do service to the accomplishments and the staying power of Miracle on 34th Street; as the measuring-tape said of Mary Poppins, “practically perfect in every way,” so too are the celluloid triumphs of this 1947, summer blockbuster, produced by 20th Century-Fox. The apex that Miracle read more

Miracle on 34th Street; a Scrapbook of a Miraculous Film
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Dec 18, 2015
Special does not do service to the accomplishments and the staying power of Miracle on 34th Street; as the measuring-tape said of Mary Poppins, “practically perfect in every way,” so too are the celluloid triumphs of this 1947, summer blockbuster, produced by 20th Century-Fox. The apex that Miracle read more

Christmas on Film: Junior Miss (1945)
Comet Over Hollywood Posted by on Dec 17, 2015
The same year Peggy Ann Garner performed her award winning role in “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,” the 13-year-old actress found herself in a coming of age comedy, “Junior Miss” (1945). Similar to “And So They Were Married” (1936), Christmas is merely a backdrop to adolescent antics in “Junior read more

Turf Cigarette Cards - The Big Head Film Stars
Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film Lovers Posted by The Metzinger Sisters on Dec 13, 2015
We all know movie stars sometimes let the lights and glamour swell their heads, but Turf cigarettes thought they would literally show the Hollywood stars with big heads on one of their trading card series called "Film Stars". They are actually quite amusing, so we thought we'd share some of these ca read more

Turf Cigarette Cards - The Big Head Film Stars
Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film Lovers Posted by The Metzinger Sisters on Dec 13, 2015
We all know movie stars sometimes let the lights and glamour swell their heads, but Turf cigarettes thought they would literally show the Hollywood stars with big heads on one of their trading card series called "Film Stars". They are actually quite amusing, so we thought we'd share some of these ca read more

Turf Cigarette Cards - The Big Head Film Stars
Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film Lovers Posted by The Metzinger Sisters on Dec 13, 2015
We all know movie stars sometimes let the lights and glamour swell their heads, but Turf cigarettes thought they would literally show the Hollywood stars with big heads on one of their trading card series called "Film Stars". They are actually quite amusing, so we thought we'd share some of these ca read more

Christmas on Film: “And So They Were Married” (1936)
Comet Over Hollywood Posted by on Dec 10, 2015
Before twin Hayley Mills were trying to get their parents together in “The Parent Trap” (1961), Jackie Moran and Edith Fellows worked to keep their parents apart in “And So They Were Married” (1936). In this fun, comedic romp, divorced Edith Farnham (Mary Astor) and her daughter Brenda (Fellows) read more

Chicago Film Club Field Trip: "Miracle on 34th Street" December 20 at AMC East
Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Dec 9, 2015
Chicago Film Club Field Trip: "Miracle on 34th Street" December 20 at AMC East
Where: AMC East 21, 322 East Illinois, Chicago, IL
When: December 20, 2015
Time: 2:00 p.m.
Hosted by Stephen Reginald
Run Time: 1 hour 50 minutes (approximate)
Special Fathom Feature: Enjoy a specially produced i read more

A Classic Film for Media Critics: Ace in the Hole
Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Dec 6, 2015
This fall, the media is a top-trending topic (surprising in a season when we’ve lost Jon Stewart’s acerbic touch): Ted Cruz won applause for attacking the media, Spotlight accolades for celebrating them. For the second year in a row, news-centered movies have garnered Oscar buzz; this y read more

San Francisco Silent Film Festival DAY OF SILENTS
Backlots Posted by Lara on Dec 6, 2015
Yesterday afternoon at the Castro Theatre in San Francisco, the San Francisco Silent Film Festival hosted its annual Day of Silents, featuring a magnificent lineup of silent films from around the world that whet the festivalgoer’s appetite for the larger festival taking place in June. This y read more

A Classic Film for Media Critics: Ace in the Hole
Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Dec 6, 2015
This fall, the media is a top-trending topic (surprising in a season when we’ve lost Jon Stewart’s acerbic touch): Ted Cruz won applause for attacking the media, Spotlight accolades for celebrating them. For the second year in a row, news-centered movies have garnered Oscar buzz; this y read more

Countdown to France on Film
Serendipitous Anachronisms Posted by Summer Reeves on Nov 30, 2015
Countdown to France on Film
30
Monday
Nov 2015
Posted by Summer Reeves in France, Random
≈ 7 Comments
Tags#FranceonFilm
Dear Reader, I cannot tell you how much I am looking forward to hosting my first blogat read more

Stunning film advertisements I've never seen before
Lets Misbehave: A Tribute to Precode Hollywood Posted by Emma on Nov 28, 2015
I found this
advertisements in the Paramount’s 20th Birthday Jubilee (1931) publication
available online at the Media History Project website. I have never seen them
before and thought they were so incredibly beautiful that I had to share them. read more

Stunning film advertisements I've never seen before
Lets Misbehave: A Tribute to Precode Hollywood Posted by Emma on Nov 28, 2015
I found this
advertisements in the Paramount’s 20th Birthday Jubilee (1931) publication
available online at the Media History Project website. I have never seen them
before and thought they were so incredibly beautiful that I had to share them. read more
