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A Short Film About Love

Le Mot du Cinephiliaque Posted by Michael on Sep 2, 2015

A Short Film About Love (Krzysztof Kieslowski, 1987) An innocent virgin spies on his frontal neighbor and falls in love with her, thus starts using tricks on her which he hopes will lead to them meeting. With his Dekalog, Polish director Krzysztof Kieslowski attempted to make an hour film wit read more

An Overview of 1940 in Film

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Sep 2, 2015

2015 is the 75th anniversary of the films of 1940. Throughout the fall, I'll be celebrating the diamond anniversary of films like The Philadelphia Story, starring Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, and James Stewart. 1940 was a landmark year for cinema. The movie milestones of this memorable year i read more

Changes at TCM – What they Mean for Classic Film Fans

Cinematically Insane Posted by Will McKinley on Sep 1, 2015

“We definitely want to create on-ramps for a new generation to enjoy the classics,” newly appointed Turner Classic Movies general manager Jennifer Dorian said at the 2015 TCM Classic Film Festival. The first of those ramps is open for business, as the 21-year-old network today announced its new read more

Next year's TCM Classic Film Festival promises to be 'Moving'

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Aug 27, 2015

At March's TCM Classic Film Festival, Carole Lombard's "My Man Godfrey" was among a group of films shown on a semi-opening night (actual festivities began the following morning). We don't know if any Lombard films will crack the 2016 festival schedule, but there's one thing we do know:Next year's ev read more

Next year's TCM Classic Film Festival promises to be 'Moving'

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Aug 27, 2015

At March's TCM Classic Film Festival, Carole Lombard's "My Man Godfrey" was among a group of films shown on a semi-opening night (actual festivities began the following morning). We don't know if any Lombard films will crack the 2016 festival schedule, but there's one thing we do know:Next year's ev read more

An Ode to Film Noir

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Aug 25, 2015

Where will you find the asphalt jungle? In a lonely place, Where danger lives - There they drive by night, gun crazy, Lured by brute force and the sweet smell of success. Between night and the city, Somewhere past Sunset Blvd. You'll find the lady from Shanghai. "Kiss me deadly," she moans. Sudden read more

An Ode to Film Noir

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Aug 25, 2015

Where will you find the asphalt jungle? In a lonely place, Where danger lives - There they drive by night, gun crazy, Lured by brute force and the sweet smell of success. Between night and the city, Somewhere past Sunset Blvd. You'll find the lady from Shanghai. "Kiss me deadly," she moans. Sudden read more

The Charles Sellon Film Festival: "Bright Eyes" and "It's a Gift"

The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Aug 13, 2015

"Bah!" Of all the actors and actresses who appeared in 1930s films, Charles Sellon (1870-1937) was certainly one of them. A native of Boston, Sellon made his stage debut in 1901 and his film debut in 1923. He was rarely the lead; skinny and with a long face, with a mouth usually in a frown or scow read more

The Charles Sellon Film Festival: "Bright Eyes" and "It's a Gift"

The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Aug 13, 2015

"Bah!" Of all the actors and actresses who appeared in 1930s films, Charles Sellon (1870-1937) was certainly one of them. A native of Boston, Sellon made his stage debut in 1901 and his film debut in 1923. He was rarely the lead; skinny and with a long face, with a mouth usually in a frown or scow read more

Episode 1: Broadcast News & Media through Film

Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Aug 10, 2015

Aug 10 Posted by aaronwest SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST HERE (Not all browsers are friendly with this link, but most mobile devices will be.) Or listen here to it here: Show Notes Podcasts we love: Criterion Cast Eclipse Viewer Wrong Reel Flixwise Filmspotting First Time Watchers InSession Film Cast Ne read more

Episode 1: Broadcast News & Media through Film

Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Aug 10, 2015

Aug 10 Posted by aaronwest SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST HERE (Not all browsers are friendly with this link, but most mobile devices will be.) Or listen here to it here: Direct Download Show Notes Podcasts we love: Criterion Cast Eclipse Viewer Wrong Reel Flixwise Filmspotting First Time Watchers InSess read more

Episode 1: Broadcast News & Media through Film

Criterion Blues Posted by Aaron West on Aug 10, 2015

Aug 10 Posted by aaronwest SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST HERE (Not all browsers are friendly with this link, but most mobile devices will be.) Or listen here to it here: Direct Download Show Notes Podcasts we love: Criterion Cast Eclipse Viewer Wrong Reel Flixwise Filmspotting First Time Watchers InSess read more

The Mount of Rushmore of Film Directors

Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Aug 10, 2015

Hitchcock on Mount Rushmore--from the North By Northwest poster. If there was a Mount Rushmore of great American directors, who would you put on it? I pondered this question recently and then posed it to three other classic movie bloggers whom I admire. I gave them two criteria: (1) They read more

My Early Nineties Movie Chart (Or Once A Film Geek, Always A Film Geek)

The Hitless Wonder Movie Blog Posted by Dan Day Jr. on Aug 4, 2015

While going through some stuff looking for some other stuff, I came across a historic find--my attempt to list all the movies I had seen at a theater during the late 80s and the early 90s. Each time I would go see a movie, I would write down the title, the exact date I had seen it, and a rating from read more

Film Noir of the Week: Kansas City Confidential

Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Jul 23, 2015

This week's noir is one of the best heist movies ever made. TCM will air Kansas City Confidential starring Jack Elam and Neville Brand as hooded robbers at 1:15 p.m. July 24 as part of its film noir festival, Summer of Darkness. A viewer's guide to this classic crime story is below. Kansas City Co read more

[Stop Button Lists] Film School in a Car, Lesson 03

The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Jul 23, 2015

I had good reasoning when I decided to listen to The Funhouse commentary; it’s similar to Psycho III in it being a Shout! Factory special edition, though I saw Funhouse more recently than Psycho III. It’s a horror film, but I really liked Funhouse. It’s one of my “dissenter& read more

Summer Under the Stars Blogathon Hosted by Journeys in Classic Film!

Journeys in Classic Film Posted by on Jul 22, 2015

We may be knee deep in The July Five, but I’m already thinking about August. Long-time readers of the site know I haven’t hosted a blogathon since the Universal Backlot Blogathon a few years back. In reading Twitter, I noticed long-time Summer Under the Stars blogathon hosts, the lovely read more

Life of groundbreaking Hollywood composer explored in new film

Comet Over Hollywood Posted by on Jul 21, 2015

What would the shower scene of “Psycho” be like without his piercing, staccato strings? Would the theme from “Vertigo” be as dizzying without those swirling woodwinds? Rehearsal of The Free Company radio drama with conductor Bernard Herrmann. Image dated April 6, 1941. Copyright © 1941 CBS read more

POW! Classic Film Stars Reimagined as Comic Book Heroes

Cinematically Insane Posted by Will McKinley on Jul 20, 2015

As Hollywood maps out a future almost entirely reliant on superhero movies – the soft opening of Marvel’s ANT-MAN notwithstanding – it’s important to remember that comic books were not always on Hollywood’s A-list. In their first live-action screen incarnations in the 1940s, read more

Review: 3-D Rarities from 3-D Film Archive and Flicker Alley

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Jul 16, 2015

For many years, the most popular image associated with 3-D has been that of an 1950s-era audience wearing two-tone shades and gazing up at a mainstream movie, most likely a sci-fi flick or a western. The story of the format is more complex though. There are 3-D films that date back to the silent age read more
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