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.
Cinemallennials: The Great Escape (1963)
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Dave Lewis on Jun 16, 2021
Cinemallennials: The Great Escape (1963) For those of you who are unfamiliar with Cinemallennials, it is a bi-weekly podcast in which I, and another millennial, watch a classic film that we’ve never seen before, and discuss its significance and relevance in today’s world. In today’s read more
The Great Escape (1963)
Flickers in Time Posted by Beatrice on Jan 5, 2018
The Great Escape
Directed by John Sturges
Written by James Clavell and W.R. Burnett from a book by Paul Brickhill
1963/USA
The Mirisch Company
Repeat viewing/Netflixrental
One of 1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die I’ve loved this movie since I was a kid. The German Luftwaffe gets the b read more
Escape from Tomorrow (2013, Randy Moore)
The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Nov 24, 2016
Director Moore snuck cameras into Disney World (and Disneyland) to tell the story of a creepy dad who goes insane while on the last day of the family vacation. Moore, who also wrote the tedious script, has reasons for the insanity, but they’re all nonsense because Tomorrow is more about showcasing read more
getTV: Your Christmas and New Years Escape
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by minooallen on Dec 20, 2014
getTV: Your Christmas and New Years Escape The Holidays. They say it’s a time for friends, family, and celebrating tradition. When we light up the house, decorate the tree and drink approximately 10 pounds of eggnog in the span of three weeks. And, while these traditions may be fine and read more
Pre-Code vs Post-Code: "Picture Snatcher" and "Escape From Crime"
The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Sep 27, 2014
If you removed the atmosphere of breezy amorality from the 1933 film "Picture Snatcher," you wouldn't have much of a movie.
And, sure enough, the 1942 film "Escape From Crime" isn't much of a movie.
Both films are based on an original story by Danny Ahearn, but "Picture Snatcher" has that che read more
Pre-Code vs Post-Code: "Picture Snatcher" and "Escape From Crime"
The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Sep 27, 2014
If you removed the atmosphere of breezy amorality from the 1933 film "Picture Snatcher," you wouldn't have much of a movie.
And, sure enough, the 1942 film "Escape From Crime" isn't much of a movie.
Both films are based on an original story by Danny Ahearn, but "Picture Snatcher" has that che read more
The Great Escape (1963, John Sturges)
The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Jul 21, 2014
While The Great Escape runs nearly three hours, director Sturges and screenwriters James Clavell and W.R. Burnett never let it feel too long. Part of the quick pace comes from the first half hour being told in something like real time and another big part of it is the aftermath of the escape taking read more
Old Time Radio Thursdays – #040: Escape (1947-1954) – Part Two
Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on May 8, 2014
The short intro: For those who are unfamiliar with the concept, Old Time Radio is the phrase generally used to refer to the time when radio was (mostly) live, and was full of a variety of different shows, as opposed to simply being a means for record labels to use robots to promote the top records o read more
Old Time Radio Thursdays – #040: Escape (1947-1954) – Part Two
Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on May 8, 2014
The short intro: For those who are unfamiliar with the concept, Old Time Radio is the phrase generally used to refer to the time when radio was (mostly) live, and was full of a variety of different shows, as opposed to simply being a means for record labels to use robots to promote the top records o read more
The Great Escape (1963)
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Apr 25, 2014
Based on true events, this film describes the heroic exploits of POWs in a German Stalag during World War II. With extreme heart and teamwork the men take upon the task of making a massive escape. Led by Richard Attenbourough, Steve McQueen, James Garner, and Charles Bronson to name a few, they begi read more
The Great Escape (1963)
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Apr 25, 2014
Based on true events, this film describes the heroic exploits of POWs in a German Stalag during World War II. With extreme heart and teamwork the men take upon the task of making a massive escape. Led by Richard Attenbourough, Steve McQueen, James Garner, and Charles Bronson to name a few, they begi read more
Old Time Radio Thursdays – #039: Escape (1947-1954) – Part One
Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Apr 24, 2014
The short intro: For those who are unfamiliar with the concept, Old Time Radio is the phrase generally used to refer to the time when radio was (mostly) live, and was full of a variety of different shows, as opposed to simply being a means for record labels to use robots to promote the top re read more
Old Time Radio Thursdays – #039: Escape (1947-1954) – Part One
Durnmoose Movie Musings Posted by Michael on Apr 24, 2014
The short intro: For those who are unfamiliar with the concept, Old Time Radio is the phrase generally used to refer to the time when radio was (mostly) live, and was full of a variety of different shows, as opposed to simply being a means for record labels to use robots to promote the top re read more
ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK ON THE HORROR EXPRESS OR THE THING AND THE BEE GIRLS WILL GET YOU!
Classic Horror Campaign Posted by Richard on Oct 14, 2013
Hudson Horror Show have announced their full lineup for the Hudson Valley’s horror and exploitation film festival, Hudson Horror Show. HHS #8 will be on Saturday, November 16th 2013, at Silver Cinemas South Hills 8 in Poughkeepsie, NY, USA. Doors open at noon, show starts at 1PM. Headliner #1 read more
Review: Escape From New York (1981)
Pretty Clever Films Posted by Wade Sheeler on Sep 5, 2013
Escape from New York airs Friday, September 6 on TCM. Check local listings for times. In 1981, the idea of retro-fitting New York as a prison unto itself seemed far out, but believable. In fact, thanks to director Neil Blomkamp’s Elysium, the logical sci-fi extension of our current future inv read more
Ben Mankiewicz interviews Walter Mirisch at the screening of The Great Escape (1963)
Out of the Past - A Classic Film Blog Posted by Raquel Stecher on May 7, 2013
A 50th anniversary restoration of The Great Escape (1963) was premiered at the Grauman's Chinese Theatre (TCL Chinese) on Friday April 26th, 2013. Before the screening even started, I headed to the bathroom and saw a bunch of TCM staffers surrounding this older gentleman and heard one of them refer read more
The Great Escape (1963) & CONTEST
Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on May 7, 2013
In honor of the 50th Anniversary Blu-Ray release of The Great Escape, I’m going to discuss the film and its legacy on popular culture. I’ll also include a discussion of the Blu-Ray and announce a contest so that you can win your own copy! The Great Escape follows a ragtag group of POW read more
ABC Movie of the Week: Tierney & Milland Team Up; Doug McClure Plots an Incredible (Fact-based) Escape!
Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Dec 20, 2012
Ray Milland as the grieving father.
Daughter of the Mind (1969). Ray Milland stars as a guilt-ridden scientist responsible for his young daughter Mary's death in a car accident 13 weeks earlier. After visiting her memorial in a cemetery, he hears Mary's voice while driving home and sees an ap read more
Escape (1940)
Hollywood Revue Posted by Angela on Aug 24, 2011
After many letters to his mother, German actress Emmy Ritter (Alla Nazimova), are returned marked “address unknown,” her son Mark Preysing (Robert Taylor) decides to go to Germany and make sure she’s all right. At first, nobody is willing to tell him where she is or help him find read more
Escape from New York (1981, John Carpenter)
The Stop Button Posted by on Jun 3, 2011
Man and boy, I’ve probably seen Escape from New York ten times. This viewing might be the first where I noticed the film’s quietness. Carpenter uses the relative silence to make the first third (even before Isaac Hayes shows up), the most memorable parts of the film. Some of that memora read more