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

MARY STEVENS, M.D.
The Hitless Wonder Movie Blog Posted by Dan Day, Jr. on Feb 3, 2022
The Turner Classic Movies Star of the Month for January 2022 was Kay Francis, the epitome of the modern, stylish American woman for the early 1930s. MARY STEVENS, M.D. has Francis as a hard-working doctor dealing with all sorts of personal and professional problems. Mary and her lifelong read more

Signs (2002, M. Night Shyamalan)
The Stop Button Posted by on May 14, 2020
It’s impossible to overstate what a profoundly, risibly bad movie Shyamalan has made with Signs. As the end credits started rolling, after the most disappointing “epilogue” Shyamalan could’ve come up with—it’s not just disappointing, it’s also pointless (pointless is the probably the best read more

M*A*S*H (1970): Altman Not Alda
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Mar 26, 2020
“Suicide Is Painless” remains one of the most misanthropic themes on record and that’s without the completely nonsensical lyrics. With lyrics, it’s even more disillusioning. Still, this stays very much in line with Robert Altman’s conception of the world. Nothing is ev read more

Unbreakable (2000, M. Night Shyamalan) (2)
The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Jan 12, 2019
If Unbreakable wasn’t a one hour and forty-six minute self-aggrandizement from wannabe mainstream-auteur (notice, not mainstream auteur) Shyamalan, it’d somehow be even worse. Because at least if Shyamalan is intentionally doing all these things, making all these choices, it’s a cohesive flop. read more

Unbreakable (2000, M. Night Shyamalan) (1)
The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Jan 12, 2019
If Unbreakable wasn’t a one hour and forty-six minute self-aggrandizement from wannabe mainstream-auteur (notice, not mainstream auteur) Shyamalan, it’d somehow be even worse. Because at least if Shyamalan is intentionally doing all these things, making all these choices, it’s a cohesive flop. read more

Unbreakable (2000, M. Night Shyamalan) (3)
The Stop Button Posted by on Jan 12, 2019
If Unbreakable wasn’t a one hour and forty-six minute self-aggrandizement from wannabe mainstream-auteur (notice, not mainstream auteur) Shyamalan, it’d somehow be even worse. Because at least if Shyamalan is intentionally doing all these things, making all these choices, it’s a cohesive flop. read more

Unbreakable (2000, M. Night Shyamalan) (4)
The Stop Button Posted by on Jan 12, 2019
If Unbreakable wasn’t a one hour and forty-six minute self-aggrandizement from wannabe mainstream-auteur (notice, not mainstream auteur) Shyamalan, it’d somehow be even worse. Because at least if Shyamalan is intentionally doing all these things, making all these choices, it’s a cohesive flop. read more

book: The House by the Lock (1899) by A.M. Williamson
Noirish Posted by John Grant on Dec 2, 2018
Not so much a mystery, more of a thriller crossed with a howdunnit, all told in the expected rather florid late-Victorian prose that you either like or you don’t. Reviewers of the day sometimes described Alice Muriel Williamson — although her books were often published as collaborations read more

Coffins on Wheels (1941, Joseph M. Newman)
The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Jun 9, 2018
Coffins on Wheels opens with Roy Gordon directly addressing the camera, explaining used car salesman–despite most being all right (check your Better Business Bureau)–can be dangerous. There’s a scrupleless “lunatic fringe.” Then the narrative starts with trusting Walter Baldwin buying a used read more

Pre-Code Crazy: Mary Stevens, M.D. (1933)
Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on May 8, 2018
The opening scene of Mary Stevens, M.D., my pre-Code pick of the month, offers a perfect illustration of the bad-ass pre-Code dame. As the film begins, an ambulance is called to a tenement apartment on a crowded, bustling street. A frantic resident (Harold Huber) stands at the top of the stairs, urg read more

The T.A.M.I. Show (1964)
Flickers in Time Posted by Beatrice on Apr 15, 2018
The T.A.M.I. Sho
Directed by Steve Binder
Written by William Sargent Jr.
1964/USA
Screen Entertainment Co./Screencraft International/Theatrofilm
First viewing/Netflix rental Pure heaven. On three glorious nights in 1964, the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium was lit up by thousands of screamin read more

Pierre Chenal's 1939 Adaptation of James M. Cain's "The Postman Always Rings Twice" (1)
Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Oct 28, 2016
SAN FRANCISCO'S 3RD FRENCH FILM NOIR FESTIVAL COMES TO THE ROXIE THEATER
From Thursday, November 3, through Monday, November 7, San Francisco's Roxie Theater will host the city's third annual French film noir festival, The French Had a Name For It 3. Fifteen films are set to screen, and opening nig read more

Pierre Chenal's 1939 Adaptation of James M. Cain's "The Postman Always Rings Twice" (3)
Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Oct 28, 2016
SAN FRANCISCO'S 3RD FRENCH FILM NOIR FESTIVAL COMES TO THE ROXIE THEATER
From Thursday, November 3, through Monday, November 7, San Francisco's Roxie Theater will host the city's third annual French film noir festival, The French Had a Name For It 3. Fifteen films are set to screen, and opening nig read more

Pierre Chenal's 1939 Adaptation of James M. Cain's "The Postman Always Rings Twice" (2)
Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Oct 28, 2016
SAN FRANCISCO'S 3RD FRENCH FILM NOIR FESTIVAL COMES TO THE ROXIE THEATER
From Thursday, November 3, through Monday, November 7, San Francisco's Roxie Theater will host the city's third annual French film noir festival, The French Had a Name For It 3. Fifteen films are set to screen, and opening nig read more

J.M. Harrison ‘Watchable Movie’ Book Giveaway (March)
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Feb 29, 2016
“Pass the Popcorn Please” and “When Is That Bald-Headed #$%^&* Going To Call Lunch?” Book Giveaway Qualifying Entry Task Yes, it’s time for our 2nd contest this month! This time we’ll be giving away TWO COPIES EACH of J. M. Harrison’s Pass the Popcorn Please: 87 Watchable Movies read more

The American Dreamer (1971, Lawrence Schiller and L.M. Kit Carson)
The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Sep 23, 2015
The best part of The American Dreamer is some of Warner E. Leighton and co-director Schiller’s editing, which only works thanks to Schiller and Carson’s filmmaking. They have this wonderful device where they film their subjects listening to recordings of their previous filming and then read more

Music Review : Myrkur - M (2015)
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 2, 2015
Music Review : Myrkur - M (2015, Relapse Records)
After making
a burst into the black metal community with her EP in 2014, Myrkur, or Amalie Bruun, has united
forces with producer and member of Ulver,
Garm, Teloch from Mayhem and Sir of Nidingr to make one of the most idiosyncratic
metal alb read more

The Epic and Western J.M. Harrison Book Giveaway (via Facebook and Blog, May)
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on May 14, 2015
“Ready When You Are CB” and “Head ‘Em Off at the Pass” Book Giveaway Qualifying Entry Task for our Facebook/Blog Contest We’re ready for our next contest! This time we’ll be giving away ONE COPY EACH of J. M. Harrison’s Ready When You Are, C.B.!: 98 Epic Films You Need To Watch and Head read more

The Epic and Western J.M. Harrison Book Giveaway (May Twitter Contest)
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on May 5, 2015
“Ready When You Are CB” and “Head ‘Em Off at the Pass” Book Giveaway Qualifying Entry Task for Twitter Contest Yes, it’s May, and time for another contest! This time we’ll be giving away TWO COPIES EACH of J. M. Harrison’s Ready When You Are, C.B.!: 98 Epic Films read more

TCM Survives Turner Layoffs, Announces New G.M.
Cinematically Insane Posted by Will McKinley on Nov 11, 2014
After months of speculation in the wake of announced layoffs and buyouts, and a grassroots campaign in support of Turner Classic Movies and its staff, the impact cost-cutting initiatives at Turner Broadcasting will have on TCM is now clear. First, the good news: TCM will continue to air classic film read more
