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You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.
A Very Bright Noir – Night Moves (1975)
Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on May 6, 2015
I’ve said it before: Gene Hackman is one of those actors who truly deserve more credit than they are usually given, and whose presence in a movie is usually enough to cause me to at least give it a chance. It’s certainly the sight of his name in the credits that caused me to give 1975 read more
Shorts! A Tiny Blogathon: The High Sign
Smitten Kitten Vintage Posted by Rhonda0731 on May 4, 2015
Rhonda0731: This is for a Shorts blogathon written by my friend Virginie!! I hope you all enjoy!! Originally posted on The Wonderful World of Cinema: It’s already there, the Shorts’ Blogathon hosted by Movies Silently. I have to say, this was one of the blogathons I was expecting the most. I think read more
SHORTS! blogathon: A Laurel and Hardy Double Bill
Caftan Woman Posted by Caftan Woman on May 4, 2015
Your host for SHORTS! A Tiny Blogathon is the fabulous Fritzi of Movies Silently. The blogathon dates are May 2, 3 and 4. You won't want to miss a thing.
Beloved comic actors Laurel and Hardy became internationally successful and were, according to Stan Laurel, at their best in short f read more
MOTW: "Honeymoon With a Stranger" and "Along Came a Spider"
Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on May 4, 2015
I never missed the Movie of the Week as a teen growing up in the 1970s. After all, each week the announcer reminded us that it was "the world premiere of an original motion picture produced especially for ABC." The Movie of the Week (fondly known as MOTW by its fans) featured entertaining read more
Shorts! A Tiny Blogathon: The High Sign
The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by The Wonderful World of Cinema on May 4, 2015
It’s already there, the Shorts’ Blogathon hosted by Movies Silently. I have to say, this was one of the blogathons I was expecting the most. I think it’s a swell idea and it’s now the occasion for me to do a review of Buster Keaton’s The High Sign. Directed in 1921 by read more
Happily Buried (1939) – for SHORTS!: A tiny blogathon
The Motion Pictures Posted by Lindsey on May 2, 2015
Musical short films can be many things. Sometimes their stories are light, and sometimes they’re complex, but delivered in concise little packages. Sometimes they’re sweet, and sometimes they’re strange. One thing is certain: they’re virtually always fun to watch.
Falling on read more
A 'hermit,' soon to be in the past tense
Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Apr 29, 2015
There was a time, however brief, when "To Be Or Not To Be" and "posthumous" were not synonymous with Carole Lombard...and here's proof. It's from the February 1942 issue of Screen Guide, which probably hit newsstands a few days before her fateful air accident on Jan. 16. The story refers to Lombard read more
A 'hermit,' soon to be in the past tense
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Apr 29, 2015
There was a time, however brief, when "To Be Or Not To Be" and "posthumous" were not synonymous with Carole Lombard...and here's proof. It's from the February 1942 issue of Screen Guide, which probably hit newsstands a few days before her fateful air accident on Jan. 16. The story refers to Lombard read more
'A Touch of Stardust' (and a change of fonts)
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Apr 26, 2015
Kate Alcott's "A Touch of Stardust," the historical novel about Hollywood in the late 1930s in which Carole Lombard is a notable character, has been out since mid-February. We know that this was initially planned as its cover......but that it ended up as this:But did you know the final cover was sli read more
'A Touch of Stardust' (and a change of fonts)
Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Apr 26, 2015
Kate Alcott's "A Touch of Stardust," the historical novel about Hollywood in the late 1930s in which Carole Lombard is a notable character, has been out since mid-February. We know that this was initially planned as its cover......but that it ended up as this:But did you know the final cover was sli read more
Mirage; Fata Morgana, a Step Above the Thriller Horizon: Starring Gregory Peck
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Apr 25, 2015
Mirage Menagerie of thoughts: Mirage, 1965, a Universal release is often likened to a Hitchcock film. For better or worse, with regards to audience expectations, Mirage, clearly works and has much of the Hitchcockian atmosphere to it; especially, with reference to Spellbound and North by Nor read more
Mirage; Fata Morgana, a Step Above the Thriller Horizon: Starring Gregory Peck
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Apr 25, 2015
Mirage Menagerie of thoughts: Mirage, 1965, a Universal release is often likened to a Hitchcock film. For better or worse, with regards to audience expectations, Mirage, clearly works and has much of the Hitchcockian atmosphere to it; especially, with reference to Spellbound and North by Nor read more
Mirage; Fata Morgana, a Step Above the Thriller Horizon: Starring Gregory Peck
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Apr 25, 2015
Mirage Menagerie of thoughts: Mirage, 1965, a Universal release is often likened to a Hitchcock film. For better or worse, with regards to audience expectations, Mirage, clearly works and has much of the Hitchcockian atmosphere to it; especially, with reference to Spellbound and North by Nor read more
A starry day with fellow Lombard lovers
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Apr 25, 2015
Here's a casual photo of Carole Lombard and Clark Gable, probably from the late 1930s. I doubt memorabilia shows were staged in their day...and even if there had been, Clark and Carole probably wouldn't have deigned to attend them. It's not that they didn't like their fans -- for the most part, they read more
A starry day with fellow Lombard lovers
Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Apr 25, 2015
Here's a casual photo of Carole Lombard and Clark Gable, probably from the late 1930s. I doubt memorabilia shows were staged in their day...and even if there had been, Clark and Carole probably wouldn't have deigned to attend them. It's not that they didn't like their fans -- for the most part, they read more
Just Whose Story Is It? – Quickie Review: A Soldier’s Story (1984)
Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Apr 24, 2015
The problem with Norman Jewison‘s 1984 film A Soldier’s Story is that while it tries very hard to be a movie with a message, and while it works for the most part on that level, it forgets one of the most basic characteristics of film making: In order to truly succeed, a film has to be read more
A 'Pic' of the Smiths
Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Apr 23, 2015
Carole Lombard's return to comedy in "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" was well-dcoumented in the press. For example, check out this two-page photo spread from Pic magazine of Jan. 7, 1941:You can purchase this magazine, one of the many clones of Life magazine from about this time, for $14.95 by visiting http://ww read more
A 'Pic' of the Smiths
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Apr 23, 2015
Carole Lombard's return to comedy in "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" was well-dcoumented in the press. For example, check out this two-page photo spread from Pic magazine of Jan. 7, 1941:You can purchase this magazine, one of the many clones of Life magazine from about this time, for $14.95 by visiting http://ww read more
Warner Archive: A Remarkable Cast of Children In Our Mother's House
Classic Movies Posted by KC on Apr 22, 2015
Though he is featured prominently in much of the advertising for Our Mother's House, Dirk Bogarde doesn't appear in the film until the half point. Up to then, it is the domain of a remarkable cast of seven children who play siblings coping with the sudden death of their sickly mother. Now this unus read more
A two-album set
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Apr 21, 2015
But you won't need a phonograph to play these, merely your eyes. These are Screen Album magazines from summer 1938 (above, with Carole Lombard on the cover) and 1936, and are being sold as a unit at eBay.Inside the '38 issue are profiles of William Powell and Myrna Loy......Robert Taylor and Margare read more