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A Short History of Ridiculous Sponsor Interference

The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Sep 1, 2017

Another weekend, another episode of my podcast, The Incredible Inman's Pop Culture Potluck. This week: "A Short History of Ridiculous Sponsor Interference." For almost as long as there has been broadcasting, there has been commercial sponsorship. But from the 1930s through the 1960s sponsors had an read more

Lombard lands on a London list for laughs...twice

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Aug 31, 2017

It's a time when we could use some laughs, and thanks to BBC Culture, we're getting some. With assistance from Carole Lombard.The British site recently asked 253 critics from 52 countries to list their 10 favorite comedies, and we're pleased to say two of Carole's movies made the list -- "To Be Or N read more

Three Years Later… Three Guys Named Mike Is Still a Favourite

The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by Virginie Pronovost on Aug 27, 2017

Why this title to my new article? Well, do you remember that almost, almost, three years ago, in 2014, I started this blog and that one of the first reviews I published was one of Charles Walters’s Three Guys Named MikeThree Guys Named Mike? Well, as this review was very short, I thought that read more

Anne Bancroft: A Life Book Giveaway (via Twitter in September)

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Aug 27, 2017

“Anne Bancroft: A Life” Book Giveaway via Twitter Time for our next book giveaway! This time, CMH will be giving away FIVE COPIES of “Anne Bancroft: A Life” by Douglass K. Daniel, courtesy of University Press of Kentucky, from Aug 28 through Sept 30. (plus ONE more copy via Facebook read more

Noir City Chicago Opens with screening of “L.A. Confidential” at Music Box

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Aug 26, 2017

Noir City Chicago Opens with screening of “L.A. Confidential” at Music Box August 25, 2017 Noir City Chicago returned to the Music Box Theatre, 3733 N. Southport Ave., tonight with the  screening of Curtis Hanson’s L.A. Confidential (1997). The theme at this year’s read more

A TCM Viewer's Guide for the Week of Aug. 28, 2017

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Aug 26, 2017

TCM is airing 24 hours of George Sanders films this week. TCM's August lineup is devoted to its annual Summer Under the Stars film festival, which offers 24 hours of films from a different actor for 31 days. This week's lineup kicks off with cowboy star Slim Pickens on Monday followed by the un read more

o/t: a brief hiatus

Noirish Posted by John Grant on Aug 19, 2017

I’m working hell-for-leather to get the current book completed for Publisher A by the end of the month, Publisher B wants a couple of book proposals out of me as soon as I’ve delivered Publisher A’s book, and a couple of days ago Publisher C turned up out of the blue wanting me to read more

The Barrymore Brothers Are Having a Dinner At Eight

The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by Virginie Pronovost on Aug 18, 2017

Thanks to my friend Crystal from In the Good Old Days of Classic Hollywood, The Barrymore Trilogy Blogathon is back for a third consecutive year! This is the occasion for us to celebrate this notorious family of actors who developed its talent on more than one generation. My choice for this year read more

FM (1978, John A. Alonzo)

The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Aug 18, 2017

After a somewhat linear, pratical first act, FM begins to meander through a series of vingettes. Occasionally these end in a fade to black, usually when there’s supposed to be some deep meaning to the scene, but occasionally just when it’s time to move an interminate period into the fut read more

Batman (1943, Lambert Hillyer), Chapter 11: A Nipponese Trap

The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Aug 15, 2017

So, even though the title is A Nipponese Trap, there’s no trap in the chapter. Unless it’s when the bad guys bail out Lewis Wilson–in his thug disguise–so they can run him over. Except Douglas Croft and William Austin have already bailed him out, yet they don’t go to pick him up. The bad guys read more

A TCM Viewer's Guide for the Week of Aug. 14, 2017

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Aug 12, 2017

TCM is airing 24 hours of Cary Grant films this week. TCM's August lineup is devoted to its annual Summer Under the Stars film festival, which offers 24 hours of films from a different actor for 31 days. This week's lineup kicks off with thespian Vanessa Redgrave on Monday followed by Latino star read more

A Shadow of Death Lingers Over "The Gunfighter"

Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Aug 10, 2017

Released in 1950--the same year as Winchester '73--Henry King's The Gunfighter helped usher in the "adult Western" genre. From its simple title to star Gregory Peck's authentic mustache, this character study works hard to differentiate itself from conventional oaters. Peck plays Jimmy Ringo, read more

A Shadow of Death Lingers Over "The Gunfighter"

Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Aug 10, 2017

Released in 1950--the same year as Winchester '73--Henry King's The Gunfighter helped usher in the "adult Western" genre. From its simple title to star Gregory Peck's authentic mustache, this character study works hard to differentiate itself from conventional oaters. Peck plays Jimmy Ringo, read more

The Falcon Goes on a Date...and then Strikes Back!

Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Aug 7, 2017

George Sanders as The Falcon. A Date With the Falcon (1942) is a direct sequel to the series' first film, The Gay Falcon, with Wendy Barrie returning as Gay Lawrence's fiancée. She wants to whisk the Falcon away to get married. Instead, the debonair adventurer gets involved with an invest read more

The Falcon Goes on a Date...and then Strikes Back!

Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Aug 7, 2017

George Sanders as The Falcon. A Date With the Falcon (1942) is a direct sequel to the series' first film, The Gay Falcon, with Wendy Barrie returning as Gay Lawrence's fiancée. She wants to whisk the Falcon away to get married. Instead, the debonair adventurer gets involved with an invest read more

A British Chorus Line: A Girl Must Live (1939)

The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by Virginie Pronovost on Aug 6, 2017

Unlike Gone With the Wind or The Wizard of Oz, A Girl Must Live is far from being 1939’s most well-known film, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t worth seeing. I’m reviewing this film for the Fourth Annual British Invaders Blogathon, hosted by Terrence from A Shroud of Thoughts. read more

A TCM Viewer's Guide for the Week of Aug. 7, 2017

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Aug 6, 2017

TCM is airing The Quiet Man (1952) this week during the Summer Under the Stars film festival. This romance set in Ireland stars Maureen O'Hara and John Wayne. TCM's August lineup is devoted to its annual Summer Under the Stars film festival, which offers 24 hours of films from a different actor f read more

Lon Chaney: A Life in Film

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Aug 2, 2017

Today, I'm writing about the great actor Lon Chaney, one of the most talented and original minds to ever appear in old Hollywood films. This article is part of The 2017 Summer Under the Stars Blogathon hosted by Journeys in Classic Film. Aug. 3 is Chaney's SUTS day. "He was someone who acted read more

A TCM Viewer's Guide for the Week of July 31, 2017

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Jul 30, 2017

TCM is kicking off its Summer Under the Stars film festival with 24 hours of Marilyn Monroe movies. TCM's August lineup is devoted to its annual Summer Under the Stars film festival, which offers 24 hours of films from a different actor for the next 31 days. This year's lineup kicks off on Tuesda read more

Night to Remember, A (1942)

Noirish Posted by John Grant on Jul 29, 2017

vt Number Thirteen Gay Street; vt The Frightened Stiff US / 88 minutes / bw / Columbia Dir: Richard Wallace Pr: Samuel Bischoff Scr: Richard Flournoy, Jack Henley Story: The Frightened Stiff (1942) by Kelley Roos Cine: Joseph Walker Cast: Loretta Young, Brian Aherne, Jeff Donnell, William Wright, Si read more
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