Welcome to BlogHub: the Best in Veteran and Emerging Classic Movie Blogs
You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.
84858687888990919293

CCU19: A Conversation with Alex Cox

Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Dec 12, 2015

Dec 12 Posted by aaronwest Mark and Aaron talk to Director, Screenwriter, Actor, Author (and many other titles) Alex Cox. We focus on his films in the Criterion Collection, including Repo Man, Sid & Nancy, Walker and Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas, but we delve into a lot of other interesting read more

Celebrating a century of Sinatra

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Dec 12, 2015

By all accounts, this should be an easy entry to write -- but since one of my prerequisites is that any entry have some sort of Carole Lombard tie-in, this becomes far more difficult.As you might guess from the subject line, the topic is the centenary of Frank Sinatrra's birth, which is today. But w read more

Baby, It’s Not a Christmas Song

Comet Over Hollywood Posted by on Dec 11, 2015

What started out as a song to get party guests to leave is now a Christmas favorite that has come under some scrutiny in recent years. “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” has evolved into a song never left off a Christmas album. The catch? When it was written in 1944, songwriter Frank Loesser wasn̵ read more

Frank Sinatra in 1965: It Was a Very Good Year

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Dec 10, 2015

It was the age of "Yeah, yeah, yeah," Carnaby Street couture and "Bond, James Bond." The Beatles ruled the world of popular music, having launched the "British Invasion" with their performances on The Ed Sullivan Show early in 1964. A year later that takeover was in full force, and yet for Frank Sin read more

Frank Sinatra in 1965: It Was a Very Good Year

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Dec 10, 2015

It was the age of "Yeah, yeah, yeah," Carnaby Street couture and "Bond, James Bond." The Beatles ruled the world of popular music, having launched the "British Invasion" with their performances on The Ed Sullivan Show early in 1964. A year later that takeover was in full force, and yet for Frank Sin read more

Frank Sinatra in 1965: It Was a Very Good Year

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Dec 10, 2015

It was the age of "Yeah, yeah, yeah," Carnaby Street couture and "Bond, James Bond." The Beatles ruled the world of popular music, having launched the "British Invasion" with their performances on The Ed Sullivan Show early in 1964. A year later that takeover was in full force, and yet for Frank Sin read more

Book Review--I Blame Dennis Hopper: And Other Stories From a Life Lived In and Out of the Movies

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Dec 10, 2015

I Blame Dennis Hopper: And Other Stories From a Life Lived In and Out of the Movies Illeana Douglas Flatiron Books, 2015 When I picked up I Blame Dennis Hopper, my plan was to read it for fun and not write a review for once. But I couldn't do that. It's a hilarious book, impossible to put down. Peo read more

25 Days of Christmas: A Christmas Carol (1951)

Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Dec 10, 2015

Originally published December 8th, 2014 I was wary of watching any versions of A Christmas Carol this year after I did an entire month of various adaptations for my old podcast.  Let’s just say after you watch four of those in a row you get bored with the story.  Interestingly, in looking back read more

A Franchot Tone Holiday Gift Guide

Finding Franchot: Exploring the Life and Career of Franchot Tone Posted by Franchot Tone Fan on Dec 7, 2015

Have a Franchot Tone fan in your life or want to treat yourself to a new Franchot DVD this holiday season? Here are my picks for the movies that should be wrapped under your tree!   Wish you had been able to see Franchot in a live play? Buy the 1957 film Uncle Vanya. The film is staged like read more

A blogathon with lots of l'amour for Lamour

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Dec 6, 2015

Carole Lombard and Dorothy Lamour each played dancers in Panama smitten with trumpeter Fred MacMurray in the 1937 musical "Swing High, Swing Low." One tends to think of them as residents of different cinematic universes -- Carole the high-spirited queen of screwball comedy, Dorotny the sultry exotic 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

Scenes from a LEGO Western

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Dec 6, 2015

If you have been reading this blog much over the years, you know that I love classic Westerns. I grew up watching them with my father and grandfather, and I've always had a nostalgic love for the Old West. You also know that I love LEGO and am an active member of a large LEGO hobby club for adults. read more

A Classic Holiday Viewing Guide for the Week of December 7, 2015

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Dec 6, 2015

The Man Who Came to Dinner (1942) starring Monty Woolley, Bette Davis, and Ann Sheridan is one of the classic Christmas movies airing this week. If you love classic holiday movies, there's plenty of choices this week. You can tune in to several versions of A Christmas Carol or watch holiday musi read more

A blogathon with lots of l'amour for Lamour

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Dec 6, 2015

Carole Lombard and Dorothy Lamour each played dancers in Panama smitten with trumpeter Fred MacMurray in the 1937 musical "Swing High, Swing Low." One tends to think of them as residents of different cinematic universes -- Carole the high-spirited queen of screwball comedy, Dorotny the sultry exotic 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

Scenes from a LEGO Western

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Dec 6, 2015

If you have been reading this blog much over the years, you know that I love classic Westerns. I grew up watching them with my father and grandfather, and I've always had a nostalgic love for the Old West. You also know that I love LEGO and am an active member of a large LEGO hobby club for adults. read more

A Princesa e o Plebeu / Roman Holiday (1953)

Critica Retro Posted by Lê on Dec 5, 2015

A Princesa e o Plebeu / Roman Holiday (1953) Se você gosta de filmes antigos, já deve ter passado por esta situação: na ânsia de compartilhar sua paixão com as pessoas ao seu redor, recebeu como resposta uma careta e a recusa veemente de parar para ver um filme “velho”, em preto read more

A Classic Television Thursday Bonus – Letters To Laugh-In (1969) and Baggy Pants And The Nitwits (1977)

Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Dec 3, 2015

There are times while I’m researching these posts that I am completely caught off guard by something that will turn up. That’s what happened while I was looking for information for today’s post on Dan Rowan and Dick Martin’s Laugh-In. As a matter of fact, it happened twice. L read more

Frank Merriwell; a Frank, Happy and Healthy Hero, in Arizona and Beyond

Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Dec 1, 2015

  First Merriwell Story, April 18, 1896   The Preface: Our story begins in 1971 in Hilversum, Netherlands, a city about twenty-miles south-east of Amsterdam; a municipality of less 100,000. Hilversum is often referred to as “media city,” because it is the principal capital of radio and read more

Frank Merriwell; a Frank, Happy and Healthy Hero, in Arizona and Beyond

Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Dec 1, 2015

  First Merriwell Story, April 18, 1896   The Preface: Our story begins in 1971 in Hilversum, Netherlands, a city about twenty-miles south-east of Amsterdam; a municipality of less 100,000. Hilversum is often referred to as “media city,” because it is the principal capital of radio and read more
84858687888990919293



error