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.
Cinderella
Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Oct 24, 2012
Cinderella (Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson & Hamilton
Luske, 1950)
When Cinderella's cruel stepmother prevents her
from attending the Royal Ball, she gets some unexpected help from the lovable
mice Gus and Jaq, and from her Fairy Godmother.
When the Disney Studios re-release one of their read more
"Platinum Blonde" and the Birth of "Cinderella Man"
The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Jun 28, 2012
Give Frank Capra credit -- once the guy found a formula, he stuck with it. Specifically -- an honorable man, pure at heart, up against powerful and/or wealthy forces out to destroy or at least ostracize him. You can apply it to almost any Capra film, from "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" to "Meet John read more
"Platinum Blonde" and the Birth of "Cinderella Man"
The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Jun 28, 2012
Give Frank Capra credit -- once the guy found a formula, he stuck with it. Specifically -- an honorable man, pure at heart, up against powerful and/or wealthy forces out to destroy or at least ostracize him. You can apply it to almost any Capra film, from "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" to "Meet John read more
Cinderella (1914)
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by Kristen on Jun 1, 2012
**This is part of the Classic Movies – Mary Pickford Blogathon. Check out Classic Movies for more Mary Pickford goodness! I know a fair bit about Mary Pickford. My first semester of college I took a film class and Eileen Whitfield‘s book Pickford: The Woman Who Made Hollywood was requi read more
Lotte Reiniger’s Cinderella (1)
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Pretty Clever Film Gal on Mar 29, 2012
If you’re a lucky gal like me, in mere hours you’ll be in Innis Town Hall in Toronto, enjoying the launch of the Toronto Silent Film Festival. If you’re not that lucky, I have a lone tear rolling down my cheek for you. As excited as I am about dancing the shimmy with young, lovel read more
Lotte Reiniger’s Cinderella (2)
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Pretty Clever Film Gal on Mar 29, 2012
If you’re a lucky gal like me, in mere hours you’ll be in Innis Town Hall in Toronto, enjoying the launch of the Toronto Silent Film Festival. If you’re not that lucky, I have a lone tear rolling down my cheek for you. As excited as I am about dancing the shimmy with young, lovel read more
March Melies Madness! – Cinderella [Cendrillon] (1899)
The Giddy Blog Posted by chrisgiddens on Mar 21, 2012
This oldest known film adaptation of Charles Perrault’s 1697 fairy tale, Cendrillon, is also the first movie to utilize a dissolve transition between scenes. Méliès accomplished this by closing the lens aperture, rewinding the film, and then re-opening the aperture. Music performed by Billy read more
CMBA Guilty Pleasures Blogathon: Cinderella Jones
True Classics Posted by Brandie on Sep 18, 2011
This post is our contribution to the final CMBA blogathon of the year, a veritable feast of guilty pleasures ranging from pre-Code flicks through the fabulous excesses of the 1980s. To see the wonderful contributions from other CMBA members, check out the list on their site! The celebration starts read more
Every Cinderella has Her "Midnight"
Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Oct 24, 2009
Every Cinderella has Her "Midnight"
Midnight, directed by Mitchell Leisen, with a script by Billy Wilder and Charles Brackett, and released by Paramount Pictures, is one of the great movies of 1939. It stars Claudette Colbert as a down-on-her-luck American showgirl in Paris and Don Ameche as a read more
Every Cinderella has Her "Midnight"
Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Oct 24, 2009
Every Cinderella has Her "Midnight"
Midnight, directed by Mitchell Leisen, with a script by Billy Wilder and Charles Brackett, and released by Paramount Pictures, is one of the great movies of 1939. It stars Claudette Colbert as a down-on-her-luck American showgirl in Paris and Don Ameche as a read more
Cinderella
Café Muscato Posted by Muscato on Oct 20, 2008
Egyptians are mad about movies, and the big stars of the Egyptian cinema are revered by the general public in the way that more rarefied circles in the West feel about Garbo, Davis, Gable, and Bogart.They love the triumphs, and almost as much they revel masochistically in the tragedies. Just about t read more