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.
A Valentine’s Day Gift For You
Cinema Crossroads Posted by Julia on Feb 14, 2016
Happy Valentine’s Day! As a gift to you, I made some classic movie-themed e-cards inspired by the Tumblr meme valentines that have been taking over the internet over the past year or so. Feel free to download and share with the movie fans who hold your heart. Charlie Chaplin’s “Li read more
Honoring a Forgotten Chapter in Film History w/ “Pioneers of African-American Cinema”
Cinematically Insane Posted by Will McKinley on Feb 14, 2016
I spent Valentine’s Day with the devil on a train to Hell. No, that’s not a euphemism for a relationship gone sour. It’s the plot of HELL-BOUND TRAIN, a newly restored silent rarity that screened today at Film Forum in New York City. Sunday’s double feature was the first in the downtown Manhattan read more
Big Fish: A Kettle of Oscar Snubs
Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Feb 13, 2016
Director Tim Burton’s beautiful Big Fish was shut out of all Oscar nominations in 2004 but for original score (which it didn’t win). The director’s work is often dismissed as creative, but too weird, or lovely, but lacking in feeling. The same critiques, by the way, the Coen brothers and Wes Anders read more
A KISS IS JUST A KISS blogathon: Rio Grande (1950)
Caftan Woman Posted by Caftan Woman on Feb 13, 2016
Lesley Gaspar of Second Sight Cinema is hosting a Valentine's Day treat for us all, the A Kiss is Just a Kiss blogathon devoted to our favourite film kisses. Click HERE for the contributions.
John Ford's Rio Grande, released by Republic Pictures in 1950 was the first onscreen teaming of read more
Big Fish: A Kettle of Oscar Snubs
Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Feb 13, 2016
Director Tim Burton’s beautiful Big Fish was shut out of all Oscar nominations in 2004 but for original score (which it didn’t win). The director’s work is often dismissed as creative, but too weird, or lovely, but lacking in feeling. The same critiques, by the way, the Coen brothers and Wes Anders read more
O Brasil e o Oscar – ou a traumática falta dele
Critica Retro Posted by Lê on Feb 12, 2016
O Brasil e o Oscar – ou a traumática falta dele O Brasil pode ter muitas coisas de que se orgulhar: linda natureza, animado carnaval, povo simpático, biodiversidade incrível, cinco títulos de Copas do Mundo. Mesmo assim, o povo ainda amarga uma questão: não temos nenhum Oscar. read more
A Kiss is Just a Kiss: Charlie ♥s Edna Forever
A Person in the Dark Posted by FlickChick on Feb 12, 2016
A kiss is just a kiss. True, but it depends on whether you are the kisser or the kissee or - as are we movie-goers, an observer.
Now, kisser and kissee could be steamy and passionate...
Or, they could be innocent and chaste.
As a kisser (or kissee) I shall keep my preferences to my s read more
Warner Archive: A Trio of 1931 Pre-Codes, Including W.C. Fields' First Sound Feature
Classic Movies Posted by KC on Feb 11, 2016
While many silent film stars struggled, or chose to retire at the dawn of the talkies, a stream of stage stars descended on Hollywood to pick up the slack. These performers had to tone down their act and stop projecting to the back row, but they were for the most part confident speaking, and s read more
A Real American Character: The Life of Walter Brennan
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Feb 8, 2016
“Walter Brennan became an archetype, not a stereotype,” which explains author Carl Rollyson’s title “A Real American Character.” Brennan was best known for playing old coots, seguing from starring as a loveable drunks in To Have and Have Not (1944) to becoming America read more
A Yank in Libya (1942)
Phantom Empires Posted by Clayton on Feb 8, 2016
A Yank in Libya (1942)
2/8/2016
0 Comments
"I say, Mr. Malone, in this country, Allah is more important than a headline" Synopsis: A YANK IN LIBYA begins with a chase. A wise-cracking, hard read more
A Yank in Libya (1942)
Phantom Empires Posted by Clayton on Feb 8, 2016
A Yank in Libya (1942)
2/8/2016
0 Comments
"I say, Mr. Malone, in this country, Allah is more important than a headline" Synopsis: A YANK IN LIBYA begins with a chase. A wise-cracking, hard read more
A Sensual Noodle Fest – Tampopo (1985)
Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Feb 8, 2016
There are times when eating is simply about fueling up the body for whatever is to come next. Then there are those other times… Juzo Itami’s Tampopo is a film that never forgets the sensual side of food and eating. The movie takes its name from that of its heroine, who runs a roadside ra read more
A Real American Character: The Life of Walter Brennan
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Feb 8, 2016
“Walter Brennan became an archetype, not a stereotype,” which explains author Carl Rollyson’s title “A Real American Character.” Brennan was best known for playing old coots, seguing from starring as a loveable drunks in To Have and Have Not (1944) to becoming America read more
Gloria Talbott a popular actress during the 1950’s and 60’s.
Classic Cinema Gold Posted by Art on Feb 7, 2016
Gloria Talbott was a popular actress during the 1950’s and 60’s with over a hundred film and television credits during her career.
Gloria Talbott was born February 7, 1931 in Glendale in Los Angeles County, California, a city co-founded by one of her grandfathers. Her sist read more
A Covering Comics Bonus – New Neal Adams Covers
Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Feb 6, 2016
In the last Covering Comics column (#14), I did a spotlight feature on the covers of Artist Neal Adams, and at the end I noted that Mr. Adams is still doing occasional work in comics, though most of the time now he’s concentrating on illustrating mini-series which he is also writing. As it tur read more
Cinematic Experience: A Day in Glenn Ford’s Hometown
The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by Virginie Pronovost on Feb 4, 2016
Kristina from Speakeasy and Ruth from Silver Screening are actually hosting, from Feb 1st to Feb 5, 2016, the O Canada Blogathon. Of course, as being a Canadian myself (from Montreal, Quebec), I couldn’t say no to that! All participants are writing about Canadian movies, movies that take plac read more
The Oscars: A Time to Talk
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by minooallen on Feb 1, 2016
The Oscars: A Time to Talk ….. Finally it’s here! February always seems to be Movies Lovers’ favorite time of year. And why, some of you may be asking… Well, it’s simple: The Oscars. Yes, it’s that time of year when Hollywood votes on what they deem the most ambitious read more
Jeanne Eagels: A Life Revealed
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Feb 1, 2016
Often used as the poster child for the pitfalls of Hollywood, Jeanne Eagels has a tragic story commonly associated with the blondes of Tinsel Town; considering Eagels’ prolific career on the stage and in the early decades of Hollywood, she might be the origin of the stigma. Authors Tara Hanks read more
Tallulah Bankhead – A Pictorial
Classic Cinema Gold Posted by Art on Feb 1, 2016
When asked by gossip columnist Earl Wilson if she had ever been mistaken for a man on the phone (due to her deep husky voice), Tallulah Bankhead replied, “No, have you?”
“I read Shakespeare and the Bible, and I can shoot dice. That’s what I call a libera read more
Durbin and Laughton have a ball in... It Started with Eve (1941)
Love Letters to Old Hollywood Posted by Michaela on Jan 31, 2016
A newspaper editor gleefully awaits the big news of the death of billionaire Jonathan Reynolds (Charles Laughton), a story that is sure to feed the paper for weeks. While he impatiently grumbles about the old man delaying the inevitable, in a dark, quiet mansion, the great Mr. Reynolds lies on his d read more