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You're invited! Presenting HISTORY OF FASHION IN FILM NOIR at Sacramento's California Museum 9/24

GlamAmor Posted by on Sep 5, 2017

After a couple months of planning, I'm finally able to start announcing my events for the Fall. They start with this September talk centered on film noir style at Sacramento's California Museum that's part of their Light & Noir exhibition. If you live in Northern California, I hope to see you th read more

The 2017 TCM Film Festival: Revisiting Adventures in Paradise — Part III

Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Sep 4, 2017

Now that the dates for the 2018 Turner Classic Movies Film Festival have been announced (April 26-29, 2018), I thought this was a perfect time for another installment of the 2017 TCM Film Festival: Revisiting Adventures in Paradise! My first two films of the festival – fittingly – were a film noir read more

FILM NOIR TOURNEY signals the start to a new tourney

All Good Things Posted by monty on Sep 3, 2017

After taking a short break from classic films and stars, I am back with an all new tourney, this time all about film noir. 12 films as chosen by 12 friends will compete to earn the title of favorite film noir. Round 1 begins now and runs through Tuesday evening at 6pm. Film Noir Tourney Rd 1: read more

Film Noir Review: His Kind of Woman (1951)

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Danilo Castro on Aug 30, 2017

“This place is dangerous. The time right deadly. The drinks are on me, my bucko!” There’s an old saying that all films are made at least three times: once, when the screenwriter commits the story to paper; again, when the director captures the story on film; and finally, when the story is constructe read more

My Twenty Favorite Film Actresses Of All Time

The Hitless Wonder Movie Blog Posted by Dan Day Jr. on Aug 21, 2017

Here is the list of my favorite film actresses of all time. I will absolutely admit that how much I am attracted to these ladies plays a large role in who got picked. Is that politically incorrect? Oh well...you can bring down my statue if this bothers you. Having said that...acting ability does ma read more

My Twenty Favorite Film Actors Of All Time

The Hitless Wonder Movie Blog Posted by Dan Day Jr. on Aug 20, 2017

Recently my friend Troy Howarth (who has been contributing audio commentaries for several Blu-rays) listed his favorite actors on his Facebook page. This inspired me to finally come up with a list of my own...it's an idea I've been thinking about doing since I started this blog. I decided to limit read more

WORKPLACE IN FILM AND TV BLOGATHON: Car 54, Where Are You? (1961-1963)

Caftan Woman Posted by on Aug 17, 2017

Debbie Vega of  Moon in Gemini is hosting the Workplace in Film and TV Blogathon running from August 18 - 20.  Day 1 recap    Day 2 recap    Day 3 recap        Nat Hiken, the genius comedy mind behind The Phil Silvers Show chose as h read more

WORKPLACE IN FILM AND TV BLOGATHON: Car 54, Where Are You? (1961-1963)

Caftan Woman Posted by Caftan Woman on Aug 17, 2017

Debbie Vega of  Moon in Gemini is hosting the Workplace in Film and TV Blogathon running from August 18 - 20. Applications for the various positions can be found HERE. Nat Hiken, the genius comedy mind behind The Phil Silvers Show chose as his next television project to focus on pol read more

Where Film Noir and the “Woman’s Picture” Intersect: No Man of Her Own (1950)

True Classics Posted by on Aug 13, 2017

“Summer nights are pleasant in Caulfield. They smell of heliotrope and jasmine, honeysuckle and clover. The breeze that stirs the curtains is soft and gentle. There’s the hush, the stillness of perfect peace and security. Oh, yes, the summer nights are pleasant in Caulfield–but not read more

Noir Nook: Am-noir-sia: The Amnesia Motif in Film Noir

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Aug 8, 2017

Am-noir-sia: The Amnesia Motif in Film Noir Along with rain-swept streets, voiceover narration, and shadows neatly sliced by venetian blinds, one of film noir’s common features is the character suffering from memory loss. This month’s column takes a look at five films from the noir era with the read more

Lon Chaney: A Life in Film

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Aug 2, 2017

Today, I'm writing about the great actor Lon Chaney, one of the most talented and original minds to ever appear in old Hollywood films. This article is part of The 2017 Summer Under the Stars Blogathon hosted by Journeys in Classic Film. Aug. 3 is Chaney's SUTS day. "He was someone who acted read more

Kino Lorber Bob Hope DVD and Blu-Ray Classic Film Giveaway (August)

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Jul 30, 2017

Celebrating Bob Hope this Month with a Special Giveaway! DVD/Blu-Ray Giveaway, Winner’s Choice of 5 Bob Hope Classics This month we celebrate legendary funny man, Bob Hope, with a very special giveaway, courtesy of our friends at Kino Lorber! We are happy to say that we have 10 Bob Hope DVDs/Blu-Ray read more

Film Noir Review: The Sniper (1952)

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Danilo Castro on Jun 30, 2017

“Stop me — Find me and stop me. I’m going to do it again.” Filmmaker Edward Dmytryk knew what it meant to be an outcast in 1952. Blacklisted as one the Hollywood Ten in 1947, the Academy Award nominee was subsequently jailed for his Communist ties and forced to testify before read more

5 Fascinating Film Podcasts

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Jun 29, 2017

After months of subscribing to podcasts that I never listened to on my PocketCast app, I finally settled in to listen to a few. Now I'm addicted! I love the personal, intimate feel of a great podcast and of course I have been especially interested in shows focused on movies. I thought it would read more

Two Eves of Film Comedy: Exclusive Guest Post by Author Steve Massa (Slapstick Divas)

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Guest Post on Jun 29, 2017

Two Eves of Film Comedy Currently in American films there are two female comedy stars – Melissa McCarthy and Amy Schumer. That seems like a bounty as often there aren’t any acknowledged funny ladies, but the truth is they’re always around, but for whatever reason they never get the same attention read more

The 2017 TCM Film Festival: Revisiting Adventures in Paradise — Part II

Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Jun 17, 2017

What time is it? Time for my next installment of Revisiting Adventures in Paradise: The 2017 Turner Classic Movies Film Festival! Today’s post focuses on what has become a tradition for me – participating in the “So You Think You Know Movies” trivia contest. Hosted by Bruce Goldstein, Repertory read more

The San Francisco Silent Film Festival: GET YOUR MAN (1927) and the Importance of Film Preservation

Backlots Posted by Lara on Jun 12, 2017

The Castro district of San Francisco filled with silent film fans from around the world June 1-4, as the San Francisco Silent Film Festival kicked off for the 22nd year in a row. As loyal readers of this blog know, the San Francisco Silent Film Festival is a particular favorite of mine. The atmosp read more

43rd Seattle International Film Festival: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1920) at the Triple Door

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Jun 9, 2017

Last night at the Triple Door I enjoyed my final archival screening of the 43rd Seattle International Film Festival: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1920), starring John Barrymore and accompanied by the Austin, Texas-based combo The Invincible Czars. The Barrymore films I tend to watch are from his ravag read more

43rd Seattle International Film Festival: Ruan Lingyu Enchants in Love and Duty (1931)

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Jun 7, 2017

Love and Duty (1931) is heartwrenching and it is long, so there were both sniffles and snores in the packed SIFF Uptown theater last night. The Chinese film, directed by the celebrated Wancang Bu was a hit in China upon its release, but was long thought to be lost, until a print was found in Uruguay read more

43rd Seattle International Film Festival: Pavlova, Lois Weber and The Epic The Dumb Girl of Portici (1916)

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Jun 3, 2017

I get chills thinking about the way time plays with our perception. This was very much on my mind while viewing The Dumb Girl of Portici (1916), which I saw this morning at SIFF Uptown Theater for the 43rd Seattle International Film Festival.  Here is a story set in the 1600s, filmed over a ce read more
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