Welcome to BlogHub: the Best in Veteran and Emerging Classic Movie Blogs
You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.
9899100101102103104105106107

Lincoln on film: Depictions of the 16th American President

The Motion Pictures Posted by Lindsey on Feb 11, 2013

The real Abe, courtesy of Wikimedia Commons A note from Lindsey: This is not a list of my favorite portrayals of Lincoln; I simply aim to give an overview of the many depictions of him in films throughout the years. Born February 12, 1809, Abraham Lincoln would go on to become a lawyer, a leader of read more

Screening Report: Pre-Code Fun at Film Forum’s 1933 Festival

Cinematically Insane Posted by Will McKinley on Feb 11, 2013

This weekend, Film Forum kicked off 1933: Hollywood’s Naughtiest, Bawdiest Year – a monthlong, 66-film retrospective of my favorite year in movie history. I didn’t say it was the best year in movie history, of course. That honor, at least during the studio era, is usually awarded to 1939 read more

Short Film Saturday- The Music of Erich Zann and The Earth Rejects Him

The Movie Rat Posted by Bernardo Villela on Feb 9, 2013

The Music of Erich Zann I am a huge admirer of the works of H.P. Lovecraft. I have read nearly all of his works, some on multiple occasions, and the few I haven’t yet read I’ll soon get to. Lovecraft typically has been seen as someone who is for the most part un-filmable. This is us read more

This Gun For Hire: 1st Film in “High Heels and Fedoras” series at Daystar Center February 12, 2013

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Feb 9, 2013

This Gun For Hire: 1st Film in “High Heels and Fedoras” series at Daystar Center February 12, 2013 Tuesday, February 12, 2013 6:30 p.m. The Venue 1550 at the Daystar Center 1550 S. State Street This Gun For Hire, based on the novel by Graham Greene, was released in 1942, long b read more

This Gun For Hire: 1st Film in “High Heels and Fedoras” series at Daystar Center February 12, 2013

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Feb 9, 2013

This Gun For Hire: 1st Film in “High Heels and Fedoras” series at Daystar Center February 12, 2013 Tuesday, February 12, 2013 6:30 p.m. The Venue 1550 at the Daystar Center 1550 S. State Street This Gun For Hire, based on the novel by Graham Greene, was released in 1942, long b read more

A Review of "Darkness Visible: Hitchcock's Greatest Film"

Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Feb 8, 2013

With Darkness Visible: Hitchcock's Greatest Film, author Brian Hannan attempts the daunting task of selecting and justifying Alfred Hitchcock's greatest motion picture.The inherent challenges in this endeavor are obvious: Hitchcock made more than 50 films over six decades, to include many read more

Film Thought: A Film For All Occasions

The Movie Rat Posted by Bernardo Villela on Feb 7, 2013

Not too long ago I was asked to participate in a medical study to gather information, and further knowledge, about a metabolic condition I am afflicted with. Part of the process which I was subjected to was a very long MRI. Any and all people taking this MRI were encouraged to bring in a movie to wa read more

Be My Guest - Kristen (Journeys In Classic Film)

All Good Things Posted by monty on Feb 6, 2013

My guest this month is one pretty cool blogger named Kristen. She writes the awesomely amazing blog Journeys in Classic Film. We became friends last year and share a love for classic film. Right now she has this amazing tourney going on featuring the best actresses from the classic era to the moder read more

San Francisco Silent Film Festival Blog (2)

Pretty Clever Films Posted by Brandy Dean on Feb 5, 2013

You’ve probably heard about a little event called the San Francisco Silent Film Festival, but did you know that aside from the lovely SFSFF website there’s also a SFSFF Blog? Yeah, no – it’s true. There is a blog and it’s chock full of great silent film awesomeness. I read more

San Francisco Silent Film Festival Blog (1)

Pretty Clever Films Posted by Brandy Dean on Feb 5, 2013

You’ve probably heard about a little event called the San Francisco Silent Film Festival, but did you know that aside from the lovely SFSFF website there’s also a SFSFF Blog? Yeah, no – it’s true. There is a blog and it’s chock full of great silent film awesomeness. I read more

THE ULTIMATE CAROLINE MUNRO FANTASY FILM – AND THE WINNER IS….

Classic Horror Campaign Posted by Richard on Feb 5, 2013

A huge thank you to all of you who voted in our poll to find the ultimate Caroline Munro fantasy movie. It was a close call, with trashy seventies sci-fi epic Starcrash leading the pack for much of the time but the final winner is….the iconic Ray Harryhausen stop-motion classic The Golden Voya read more

Captain January (1924) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Movies, Silently on Feb 4, 2013

Silent child star Baby Peggy plays the captain of the title, a castaway orphan who is raised by a scruffy lighthouse keeper (Hobart Bosworth). The story is slight but that actually works in the film’s favor as it allows the viewer to focus on what’s really important: the talented Baby P read more

The Cheat (1915) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Movies, Silently on Feb 4, 2013

A society woman’s plans to make easy money backfire and she turns to a Burmese businessman for help. He agrees to give her the money she needs… for a price. Excellent melodrama that showcased Sessue Hayakawa’s talents to the world. Bonus: I will also be reviewing the 1931 pre-code read more

Ella Cinders (1926) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Movies, Silently on Feb 4, 2013

A Cinderella story for the 1920′s. Colleen Moore plays the Ella of the title, a waif who finds happiness and her prince charming via Hollywood. Cinderella is one of those stories that we never get tired of hearing. An ideal blend of realism (unhappy step-families and drudgery) and wish fulfil read more

Raffles (1917 & 1925) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Movies, Silently on Feb 4, 2013

A.J. Raffles, played by John Barrymore, rejoices in yet another escape— and a priceless pearl. E.W. Hornung’s A.J. Raffles was the favored antihero of late Victorian adventure. He is a gentleman crook that robs from the rich and gives to the poor. No too unusual? Well, you see, the “poor” in read more

Mantrap (1926) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Movies, Silently on Feb 4, 2013

Think silent movies are dusty? Meet Clara! The divine Miss Bow is a pretty city girl who winds up married to a stodgy Canadian trapper. Then a city man shows up and starts a flirtation with the bored little flapper. He gets more than he bargained for. Clara Bow is the prettiest manicurist in Minnea read more

The Garden of Eden (1928) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Movies, Silently on Feb 4, 2013

Toni is an innocent Austrian girl who dreams of an operatic career but the only job she can get is as a showgirl. After refusing the advances of a wealthy customer, Toni and the club seamstress are sacked. The unlikely pair make their way to Monte Carlo where Toni gets a chance at real love. Toni read more

Daddy Long Legs (1919) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Movies, Silently on Feb 4, 2013

Mary Pickford plays an orphan who is awarded a scholarship to college by a mysterious benefactor, whom she nicknames her Daddy Long Legs. Mary grows, learns and graduates. Now just who could her Daddy be? Bonus: I will also be reviewing the 1955 version of the tale starring Fred Astaire and Leslie read more

The Golden Chance (1915) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Movies, Silently on Feb 4, 2013

Mary Denby is a judge’s daughter who married below her station. With her husband drinking away the household income, she applies for work as a seamstress. The new job puts her in contact with a rich family who, for reasons of their own, give her a chance to become Cinderella. 1915 was busy fo read more

West of Zanzibar (1928) A Silent Film Review

Movies Silently Posted by Movies, Silently on Feb 4, 2013

Lon Chaney at his most grotesque. A delightfully slimy jungle picture that involves Chaney’s quest for revenge against the man who stole his wife and crippled him. Mary Nolan and Lionel Barrymore support. Wonderful but not for all tastes. A slightly warped mind is required. Bonus: I will also read more
9899100101102103104105106107



error