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.
The Disability in Film Blogathon review of A Patch of Blue.
Wolffianclassicmoviesdigest Posted by Joey on May 14, 2016
The following is my entry in The Disability in Film Blogathon, being hosted May 13-15, 2016 by Robin at the blog Pop Culture Reverie. Which is about movies depicting a wide variety of persons living with disabilities! so this review of patch of blue is done for The Disability in Film Blogathon. Be read more
A Pair of Blue Eyes: Grace Kelly and William Holden
The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by Virginie Pronovost on Nov 12, 2015
“Grace Kelly fell in love very easily; too easily.” – Lizanne Kelly- It’s not an unknown fact that Grace Kelly, who was one of the most beautiful ladies ever, had many lovers during her acting life. One of them was the actor William Holden. But hey, I’m not here to acc read more
The Thin Blue Line, 1988, Errol Morris
Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Apr 21, 2015
Apr 21 Posted by aaronwest Before there was Paradise Lost, Serial or The Jinx, there was The Thin Blue Line. Even if it was not the first true crime in media (America’s Most Wanted’s debut was the same year of its release), it feels like it. A good argument could be made that it is the most influen read more
The Thin Blue Line, 1988, Errol Morris
Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Apr 21, 2015
Apr 21 Posted by aaronwest Before there was Paradise Lost, Serial or The Jinx, there was The Thin Blue Line. Even if it was not the first true crime in media (America’s Most Wanted’s debut was the same year of its release), it feels like it. A good argument could be made that it is the most influen read more
The Thin Blue Line, 1988, Errol Morris
Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Apr 21, 2015
Apr 21 Posted by aaronwest Before there was Paradise Lost, Serial or The Jinx, there was The Thin Blue Line. Even if it was not the first true crime in media (America’s Most Wanted’s debut was the same year of its release), it feels like it. A good argument could be made that it is the most influen read more
The Luck of the Irish Blog O'Thon: George Brent stars in Out of the Blue (1947)
Caftan Woman Posted by Caftan Woman on Mar 16, 2015
George Brent as Arthur Earthleigh
Oliver Jensen: "Arthur Earthleigh. It isn't even a name, it's a lisp."
Those darlin' girls of Silver Scenes are hosting a wee bit of a St. Paddy's Day celebration with The Luck of the Irish Blog O' Thon running from March 15 to 17.
I feel a connecti read more
Sight and Sound Top 250 – #244 The Thin Blue Line (1988)
Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Jan 25, 2015
A short(ish) introduction – As I noted recently, I’m changing the way that I post these essays. Instead of attempting to get them up in a once-per-week-on-Tuesday format, instead I’ll be watching and posting them more in an as-the-spirit-leads time frame. What will this mean in pra read more
BLUE RUIN Review: Success Is the Best Revenge
ScribeHard on Film Posted by Michael Nazarewycz on May 16, 2014
I’ve always thought that revenge movies resonate with viewers more than any other genre of film because there is something about what goes on in the revenge genre that people can easily relate to, yet it has a desired resolution that is just out of people’s reach. It isn’t like read more
Short Film Saturday – The Blue Umbrella
The Movie Rat Posted by Bernardo Villela on Mar 8, 2014
While I feel it’s a bit thematically similar to last year’s Paperman there’s no doubt that The Blue Umbrella is another very strong Disney/Pixar short. It’s especially impressive in its animation technique, which looks nearly photo-realistic at times, and is, of course, visua read more
Twentieth Century Blue
Café Muscato Posted by Muscato on Feb 12, 2014
You know, when you think about it, I very rarely ask much of you, Gentle Readers, so I hope you won't mind if today I do.
And I'm not really asking all that much - only that you devote just under ten minutes of your busy lives to watching this remarkable, remarkable thing.
There. Now wasn't read more
Twentieth Century Blue
Café Muscato Posted by Muscato on Feb 12, 2014
You know, when you think about it, I very rarely ask much of you, Gentle Readers, so I hope you won't mind if today I do.
And I'm not really asking all that much - only that you devote just under ten minutes of your busy lives to watching this remarkable, remarkable thing.
There. Now wasn't read more
‘The Blue Angel’
Studies in Cinema Posted by Jeremy Carr on Dec 10, 2013
It’s strange that the work of Josef von Sternberg has not been better
represented in the realm of Blu-ray production. Aside from 1930’s The Blue Angel,
available now on a new Kino Classics 2-Disc Ultimate Edition, not a
single Sternberg film exists on the format. For such a stylish di read more
BLUE IS THE WARMEST COLOR Review: The Space Between
ScribeHard on Film Posted by Michael Nazarewycz on Nov 4, 2013
Think about your first love. Think about who you were and what you were as an individual when you first met that first love. Think about who you were and what you were as an individual – and as a couple – when that first love ended. Think about everything – everything you can read more
BLUE JASMINE Review: Separate Lives
ScribeHard on Film Posted by Michael Nazarewycz on Aug 29, 2013
In January 2012, I had the privilege of participating in an award-winning blogging event that deconstructed every aspect of Alfred Hitchcock‘s masterpiece, Vertigo (1958). My contribution to the event, hosted by The Lady Eve of The Lady Eve’s Reel Life, was an in-depth analysis of the read more
An Open Letter to the Director of Blue Jasmine
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Wade Sheeler on Aug 26, 2013
Dear Mr. Allen: Let me start by saying I am one of your biggest fans. (I used to be your biggest fan, but then you made September.) I watch your early, funny films with joyful glee. I sit in rapt attention and awe, basking in the glow of Manhattan, Annie Hall and Bullets Over Broadway again and aga read more
BLUE JASMINE: Woody takes a cable car named Desire
A Person in the Dark Posted by FlickChick on Aug 9, 2013
Imagine if Blanche DuBois was married to Bernie Madoff and you have an idea of the flavor of Woody Allen's latest film, "Blue Jasmine."
As the story of Jasmine French (a scorching performance by Cate Blanchett) unfolds, you can't help but immediately think of Ruth Madoff, the elegant, suffering read more
A Bentley Named Desire: “Blue Jasmine” Guest Review by Adam! (2)
We Recycle Movies Posted by Anne Marie on Aug 3, 2013
Hey, recyclers! Give a warm welcome to my friend Adam B., who will at some point be starting his own blog on gothic novels. In the meantime, enjoy his great guest review! Knowing my love for A Streetcar Named Desire, Anne offered me a tip before I went to see Woody Allen’s latest, Blue Jasmin read more
A Bentley Named Desire: “Blue Jasmine” Guest Review by Adam! (1)
We Recycle Movies Posted by Anne Marie on Aug 3, 2013
Hey, recyclers! Give a warm welcome to my friend Adam B., who will at some point be starting his own blog on gothic novels. In the meantime, enjoy his great guest review! Knowing my love for A Streetcar Named Desire, Anne offered me a tip before I went to see Woody Allen’s latest, Blue Jasmin read more
In the Vaults #8: Blue Jeans (1917)
Movies Silently Posted by Movies, Silently on Jun 10, 2013
Blue Jean (1917) Status: Print held by the George Eastman House Blue Jeans is another film by the acclaimed director John Collins. Within a year of completing it, Collins was dead from the Spanish Influenza at the age of 28. Actress Viola Dana lost her husband and frequent collaborator. Hollywood read more
Blue Velvet
Cinemaniac Reviews Posted by The Cinemaniac on Jan 12, 2013
Review No. 383 The Bottom Line: Frightening. Weird. Demented. In two words, David Lynch. Directed by: David Lynch
Written by: David Lynch
Dorothy Vallens: Isabella Rossellini
Jeffrey Beaumont: Kyle Maclachlan
Frank Booth: Dennis Hopper
Sandy Williams: Laura Dern
Also Starring: Dean Stockwell, Fran read more