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You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.
Podcasts for Classic Film Fans: September Roundup
Classic Movies Posted by KC on Sep 26, 2019
After a long summer break, my podcast roundup is back! I’m always looking for new movie podcasts to love, so if you have favorites to share, or if you make your own podcast, please share your picks in the comments. All episode titles link to the episode:
Shock Waves
Episode 133
Horror Noir read more
Western RoundUp: Preview of the 2019 Lone Pine Film Festival
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Laura Grieve on Sep 24, 2019
Western RoundUp: Preview of the 2019 Lone Pine Film Festival
Last fall I shared some of the history of Westerns filming in Lone Pine, California, along with a
look at five movies filmed in the area.
Those five films were just a tiny percentage of the Westerns which
have been filmed i read more
Film Twitter Survival Guide
Cinematic Catharsis Posted by Barry P. on Sep 17, 2019
“Life
is very short, and there’s no time for fussing or fighting, my friend.” – from
“We Can Work It Out” – Lennon/McCartney (used slightly out of context)
I
typically go on a rant once a year (give or take a few months), so I figured I
was overdue fo read more
Summertime and the Livin’ Is Easy: The 2019 Summer Classic Film Book Challenge
Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Sep 14, 2019
I can scarcely believe that this is my seventh year participating in the Summer Classic Movie Book Challenge, hosted by Raquel over at Out the Past. I’m telling you, time flies like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana. (Thank you! I’ll be here all week! Tip o’ the hat to Groucho!) But seriously, read more
Film Noir Review: Abbott & Costello Meet the Killer, Boris Karloff (1949)
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Danilo Castro on Sep 8, 2019
“Things have been awfully dead around here.” I am forever indebted to Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. The duo were my entry point into classic film as a kid, and many of their comedies (Buck Privates, Rio Rita, Abbott & Costello Meet the Invisible Man) still rank among my all-time favorites. read more
A Many Splendored Thing: The 2019 Turner Classic Movies Film Festival — Part 4
Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Sep 1, 2019
Now that TCM has announced the dates for next year’s Turner Classic Movies Film Festival (April 16-19, 2020), it’s the perfect time for another installation in my ongoing look at this year’s event! Today, I’m taking a look at the only poolside screening I attended – well, I actually didn’t read more
2020 vision: 'Fantastic Worlds' at film festival
Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Aug 29, 2019
Carole Lombard's spirit self always welcomes visitors to the Hollywood she loved so dearly (she's posing at her fabled Hollywood Boulevard residence in 1934), and that certainly will be true next April when an annual springtime tradition returns to the legendary film capital.It's the 11th annual Tur read more
2020 Turner Classic Movies Film Festival Dates Set
Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Aug 28, 2019
2020 Turner Classic Movies Film Festival Dates Set
The 2020 TCM Classic Film Festival dates are April 16 – 19. The theme is “Grand Illusions: Fantastic Worlds on Film.” Passes go on sale this November.
The festival release says:
You’re invited on a wondrous journey read more
Classic Conversations: Oscar Winners Sandy Powell and John Myhre on How the Classic Film Inspired Their Work on ‘Mary Poppins Returns’
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Guest Post on Aug 20, 2019
Classic Conversations: Oscar Winners Sandy Powell and John Myhre on How the Classic Film Inspired Their Work on ‘Mary Poppins Returns’ Julie Andrews in Mary Poppins (1964) and Emily Blunt in Mary Poppins Returns (2018) Mary Poppins was one of the first films I saw in a movie theater as a child read more
Frenzy--Hitchcock's Penultimate Film
Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Aug 19, 2019
Hitchcock's cameo at the begining.
In 1972, Hitchcock was coming off one of the least successful periods of his long career. His last three films--Marnie, Torn Curtain, and Topaz--had fizzled with moviegoers and critics. Still, there was much anticipation surrounding the release of Frenzy read more
Review: The Lady from Shanghai (1947): Funhouse Film Noir
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Aug 15, 2019
Before I knew the word “auteur” I think subconsciously I began to realize Orson Welles was gifted with this kind of innate artistic force that cemented all his pictures together. It’s part of what made him such a terror to work with and simultaneously a genius of such mammoth acco read more
Writing a Book on FILM NOIR STYLE!
GlamAmor Posted by on Jul 29, 2019
I'm very excited to announce that I am writing a book on Film Noir Style!
The book will celebrate some of the genre's most influential films and stars of the 1940s as well as examining the historical context of the time. The clip above is a not so subtle clue that Gilda (1946) will likely b read more
Film Noir and Friendship – Noirathon
The Old Hollywood Garden Posted by Carol Martinheira on Jul 27, 2019
Film Noir and Friendship – Noirathon
On July 27, 2019 By CarolIn Uncategorized
In a world where nothing is what it seems and human emotions get tossed aside for the sake of greed, power and money, it’s perhaps not surprising that relationshi read more
Fantasia Film Festival Discoveries: “Dans le coffre” [In the Trunk] (Olivier Séguin-Dang and Jacob Marcoux, 2019)
The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by Virginie Pronovost on Jul 23, 2019
On August 19, 2019, premiered the film Dans le Coffre [In the Trunk] at Fantasia International film festival, an even mostly taking place in Montreal since its creation in 1996. Directed by Olivier Séguin-Dang and Jacob Marcoux, this short black comedy stars Marjorie Gauvin, Léo Dumas-Chalifour, and read more
Western Roundup: Western Film Book Library
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Laura Grieve on Jul 23, 2019
Western Roundup: Western Film Book Library
I love to watch Westerns, and I also love to read about them!
A variety of books helped make me the classic film and Western fan that I am today. In this column, I’ll take a look at some of the books which shaped my interest in Westerns from an read more
More than “just a film”: The Manchurian Candidate (John Frankenheimer, 1962)
The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by Virginie Pronovost on Jul 5, 2019
John Frankenheimer is one of those movie directors whose films, I feel, are so unique, that I couldn’t compare them with the work of anybody else. He fits, I believe, in the category of those “authors”. But it’s subtle and you have to look at them with a lot of reflexions. read more
He Ran All The Way (1951): John Garfield’s Final Film
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Jul 3, 2019
We meet the belligerent two-bit criminal named Nick Robey (John Garfield) sleeping one off in the grungy apartment he shares with his acerbic mother. It’s not exactly the lap of luxury but it gives us some immediate insight into who he is. He’s an oafish, pitiful excuse for a human bein read more
Olivia de Havilland Lecture at Oxford and Other Classic Film Adventures in Europe
Backlots Posted by Lara on Jun 28, 2019
Readers, I returned to the United States on Tuesday after 2 weeks in Europe, and as my jet lag seems to finally have been conquered, I wanted to write to you about the lecture and the other classic film-related things I did while abroad. It was an absolutely magnificent trip, filled with many wonde read more
Podcasts for Classic Film Fans: June Round-up
Classic Movies Posted by KC on Jun 27, 2019
June’s Podcast Roundup is another varied mix of familiar and new-to-me podcasts. If you’ve got a podcast to share (including your own), please tell me about it in the comments. I’m always up for fresh voices! All episode titles link to the show:
Ticklish Business
Stagecoach ( read more
A Many Splendored Thing: The 2019 Turner Classic Movies Film Festival — Part 3
Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Jun 26, 2019
The “So You Think You Know Movies” trivia contest is held each year in the historic Blossom Room of the Roosevelt Hotel. It’s (finally) pleasantly warm outside, putting me in mind of the glorious weather in L.A. . . . and reminding me that it’s a great time for the next installment of read more