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“Nightmare Alley”—a pet project becomes a film noir classic

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on May 20, 2020

“Nightmare Alley”—a pet project becomes a film noir classic Nightmare Alley (1947) is a film noir directed by Edmund Goulding, produced by George Jessel and starring Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell, Coleen Gray, and Helen Walker. The plot surrounds Stanton “Stan” Carl read more

Film on Inspiring Feminist Hedy Lamarr

Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on May 6, 2020

Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story (2017) is that rare documentary that is somehow uplifting–even when its tale is not. The fact that Bombshell is a story of triumph amidst adversity makes it a perfect film for our time. I knew the bare outlines of Lamarr’s story: the scandalous film that read more

Film on Inspiring Feminist Hedy Lamarr

Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on May 6, 2020

Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story (2017) is that rare documentary that is somehow uplifting–even when its tale is not. The fact that Bombshell is a story of triumph amidst adversity makes it a perfect film for our time. I knew the bare outlines of Lamarr’s story: the scandalous film that read more

Podcasts for Classic Film Fans: April Roundup

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Apr 29, 2020

Since I've been at home for over a month, I've had a lot more time to listen to podcasts. As a result, I have more episodes than usual to share this month. I've already seen some eyerolling on social media over the prospect of there being even more podcasts sprouting due to social distancing, but I read more

A Revisionist View of “The Reivers”: Novel into Film

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Apr 29, 2020

A Revisionist View of “The Reivers”: Novel into Film Carl Rollyson www.carlrollyson.com The Reivers (1962), William Faulkner’s final novel, casts a retrospective and ruminative eye on the history of Yoknapatawpha, his mythical county. Critics and biographers have called the read more

Following Along with Film and Narrative

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Apr 29, 2020

I haven't posted a classic movie review here in several weeks because the pandemic means that my movie watching is more a group activity than my choice alone. Normally I have Monday nights to myself to watch old movies and weeks together when the spouse is away on work travel, but right now we're al read more

7 Women (1966): John Ford’s Final Film

4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Apr 25, 2020

7 Women is an oddity that nevertheless deserves a more prominent reputation. Here we have the inauspicious final film of John Ford, becoming the capstone to a career spanning decades and plenty of classics. However, there’s no John Wayne in this picture nor western panoramas. Nevertheless, it read more

Watch FASHION IN FILM OF TCMFF 2020 on Vimeo!

GlamAmor Posted by on Apr 23, 2020

As soon as the 2020 TCM Classic Film Festival (TCMFF) became a "Special Home Edition," I offered the same for my own annual Hollywood event. I'm thrilled to say that more than 300 people joined me on April 15 for a webinar version of Fashion in Film of TCMFF 2020! Now you can also enjoy this on read more

“Christmas Holiday”—an unlikely film noir

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Apr 23, 2020

“Christmas Holiday”—an unlikely film noir Christmas Holiday (1944) is a film noir directed by Robert Siodmak and starring Deanna Durbin and Gene Kelly. Audiences in 1944 might have thought they were going to see a light musical, considering the talent involved, but it̵ read more

Pre-Code and Film Noir Gems at the TCM Special Home Edition Film Festival

Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Apr 16, 2020

In my last post, you may recall, I wrote about the virtual roundtable interview held with TCM host Ben Mankiewicz, General Manager Pola Changnon, and Senior VP of Programming Charlie Tabesh to kick off the network’s first-ever Special Home Edition of the TCM Film Festival (now that’s a mouthful!). read more

“The Strange Affair of Uncle Harry”—Film Noir Set in New England

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Apr 15, 2020

“The Strange Affair of Uncle Harry”—Film Noir Set in New England The Strange Affair of Uncle Harry (1945) is a film noir directed by Robert Siodmak. The plot revolves around Harry Quincy (George Sanders) as a bachelor who supports his two sisters Lettie (Geraldine Fitzgerald) read more

Turner Classic Movies Presents the Special Home Edition of the TCM Film Festival

Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Apr 14, 2020

If you’re a follower of this blog, you’ll know that every spring around this time, I gleefully toddle off to Los Angeles, California, to attend the Turner Classic Movies Film Festival. You might also know (or at least have guessed) that this year’s L.A. event was cancelled more than a month ago read more

TCM Classic Film Festival Home Edition: Memories and Plans

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Apr 14, 2020

Nothing can match the feeling of community and excitement about classic films you find at the TCM Classic Film Festival. When I first attended in 2014, I decided almost right away that I had to return the next year. The glow you get from this event stays with you throughout the rest of the year. Wh read more

AFI Corner: 2010 My Film Odyssey

4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Apr 11, 2020

This is the Introduction to a new column called AFI Corner for film fans who want to get to know The American Film Institute’s 100 Films lists. It’s in concurrence with #AFIMovieClub and the 10th anniversary of becoming a classic movie fan myself.  Thanks for reading. Always in the back read more

TCM Pick of the Month: Film Noir — Guest Post by Kristina Dijan

Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Apr 11, 2020

My TCM film noir pick for the month of April is a first-rate feature starring Charles McGraw, Marie Windsor and Jacqueline White — The Narrow Margin (1952). To tell you all about it, I’ve invited my pal, Kristina Dijan, author of the Speakeasy blog and Senior Writer for The Dark Pages fi read more

Book Review--The Short Story of Film: A Pocket Guide to Key Genres, Films, Movements & Techniques

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Apr 8, 2020

The Short Story of Film: A Pocket Guide to Key Genres, Films, Techniques and Movements Ian Haydn Smith Laurence King Publishing, 2020 I’m a fan of Ian Haydn Smith’s concise film guide Cult Filmmakers: 50 Movie Mavericks You Need to Know. With his new book The Short Story of Film: A Pock read more

The Classic Horror Film All-Star Baseball Team

The Hitless Wonder Movie Blog Posted by Dan Day, Jr. on Apr 8, 2020

I don't know where this idea originally popped in my head--heck, I never know where most of my ideas come from--but it's one I've had for a while. The idea is simple: what if you made up a baseball team of nothing but classic horror film stars?? It would be easy just to throw a list together, but I read more

HOUSE OF THE GORGON Wins The Rondo Award For Best Independent Film!

The Hitless Wonder Movie Blog Posted by Dan Day, Jr. on Apr 6, 2020

If you are a regular reader of this blog, you probably know about HOUSE OF THE GORGON--writer-producer-director-star Joshua Kennedy's tribute to the English Gothic, starring four notables of that genre: Caroline Munro, Veronica Carlson, Martine Beswicke, and Christopher Neame. The movie was filmed i read more

“The Reckless Moment”—an overlooked film noir gem

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Apr 5, 2020

“The Reckless Moment”—an overlooked film noir gem Max Ophuls, a renowned German director who only made four films in the United States, directed The Reckless Moment (1949). It starred Joan Bennett and James Mason. It was only Mason’s third American film. The plot involv read more

Classic Literature on Film blogathon – Crimes at the Dark House (Wilkie Collins’ The Woman in White)

The Old Hollywood Garden Posted by Carol Martinheira on Apr 4, 2020

Classic Literature on Film blogathon – Crimes at the Dark House (Wilkie Collins’ The Woman in White) On April 4, 2020 By CarolIn Uncategorized The stupendously hammy Crimes at the Dark House (1940, dir. George King) follows a plot not too d read more
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