Welcome to BlogHub: the Best in Veteran and Emerging Classic Movie Blogs
You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.
You can rate and share your favorite classic movie posts here.
Hugh Allan, a Short Film Career for a Man of Many Talents
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 19, 2014
Hugh Allan, AKA Hugh Allen, it is difficult to ascertain exactly when Allan was born, he listed his birth date differently throughout his life (hum, it’s as though this is a recurring theme in movie-land?), keeping the same date of November 5, but changing the year, as suited him, I guess? On diffe read more
ANNOUNCEMENT: The World War One in Classic Film Blogathon
Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Jul 18, 2014
World War One. It is the centennial year of what is, in my opinion, one of the most significant events in all of human history and the general reaction has been… meh. Look, I know that WWII gets all the attention, especially in the film department. Fighting Nazis is never going to go out of style read more
Film Activism: Narnia Sweepstakes
The Movie Rat Posted by Bernardo Villela on Jul 18, 2014
I am a huge fan of The Chronicles of Narnia both as books and on film (see proof here and here). On the official Narnia site they just announced a contest to name a character in the upcoming film adaptation of The Silver Chair. This is the film I had wanted to be next, there was a time when The Magi read more
The Western Film Fair Brings Classic Stars and Fans Together
Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Jul 17, 2014
Hawthorne Hotel and Conference Center.
Last week, I joined over 500 Western movie buffs as they assembled in Winston-Salem, NC for the 37th annual Western Film Fair. One of the oldest fan conventions in the U.S., this year's event featured guest stars such as Piper Laurie (The Hustler, Carrie), Jon read more
How a Fox/Time Warner Merger Might Impact Classic Film Fans
Cinematically Insane Posted by Will McKinley on Jul 16, 2014
“There’s a storm blowin’ up – a whopper, to speak in the vernacular of the peasantry!” Professor Marvel (Frank Morgan) says to Dorothy Gale (Judy Garland) in THE WIZARD OF OZ. If you’re a fan of that beloved 1939 MGM film, or of Warner Bros., the studio that now controls it, read more
Heart of Wetona (1919) A Silent Film Review
Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Jul 13, 2014
By Fritzi Kramer on July 13, 2014 in Blog, Silent Movie Review Wetona is the daughter of a chief. Her problem is that she has been no better than she ought (if you take my meaning) and now papa is out to find her partner in hanky-panky. Poor Thomas Meighan stumbles into the situation and before you read more
Accidentally Hilarious: A Blogathon of Unintentional Humor in Classic Film
Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Jul 13, 2014
It’s here at last! The blogathon of movies that don’t mean to be funny… but we can’t help laughing! It’s a three day event but I will be adding the new entries here so be sure to check back for the good stuff. For your reading pleasure, I have subdivided the entries in read more
Short Film Saturday- Action Movie Kid: Going to School
The Movie Rat Posted by Bernardo Villela on Jul 12, 2014
Quite often you find a lot of shorts if you merely follow the right people on Twitter. Here’s the story behind this short, and the series it’s a part of, per Charles Webb: Some days, you just want to see a toddler skydiving. Or, at least, fake-skydiving in a video created by his animatio read more
Bucking Broadway (1917) A Silent Film Review
Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Jul 9, 2014
By Fritzi Kramer on July 9, 2014 in Blog, Feature, Silent Movie Review The story is as old as the hills: Country boy loses girl to city slicker but then gets a chance to win her back. Speaking of being lost and found, this film was once thought lost before turning up in France. A good thing too as read more
The curious life of a classic film blogger!
Stardust Posted by Vanessa Buttino on Jul 9, 2014
The curious life of a classic film blogger!
Norma Shearer reclines in silks, satins, and furs - as you do.
So, I have a blog (obviously you already know this). The problem is that when people ask me what I blog about and I tell them "old movies" they look at me as if I've suddenly sproute read more
You're Invited! Discover HISTORY OF FASHION IN FILM 1930s in Live Webinar 7/19
GlamAmor Posted by on Jul 7, 2014
Back by popular demand--we're now in the midst of the second round of my series on the HISTORY OF FASHION IN FILM 1920s-1970s!
If you love style in the movies, join me for the next in this live 6-part webinar series to learn all about THE STYLE ESSENTIALS: HISTORY OF FASHION IN FILM. The read more
Bad Buck of Santa Ynez (1915) A Silent Film Review
Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Jul 6, 2014
By Fritzi Kramer on July 6, 2014 in Blog, Feature, Silent Movie Review One of William S. Hart’s earliest surviving films, this western two-reeler tells the tale of a bad guy who narrowly escapes being guest of honor at a necktie party and learns to be not quite so bad when he meets a kid in trouble read more
Short Film Saturday: Anastasia Dancing with Czarina and Her Sisters
The Movie Rat Posted by Bernardo Villela on Jul 5, 2014
This is another short I found thanks to Movies Silently. Ever since I learned the tale of the fall of Czarist Russia an the Bolshevik revolution it’s been a story that fascinated me on either side. In the early days of motion pictures documenting real-life was as valuable, if not a more valuab read more
Raffles (1925) A Silent Film Review
Movies Silently Posted by Fritzi Kramer on Jul 4, 2014
By Fritzi Kramer on July 4, 2014 in Blog, Silent Movie Review Mr. A.J. Raffles is a champion cricket player who does the odd burglary on the side. Just for sport, don’t you know, old thing? House Peters takes the lead and is supported by Hedda Hopper, among others. The inferior remake of the read more
July 4th Classic TV & Film Viewing Guide
Cinematically Insane Posted by Will McKinley on Jul 4, 2014
Most people go to the beach, or a bar-b-que, or do some sort of healthy, fresh air-y, outdoorsy activity on July 4. Well, call your loved ones (if you have any) and scrap those plans, because there’s way to much good stuff on TV on Independence Day to leave your couch. National holidays have read more
The Film I Re-Watched Despite Missing a Quarter of It: The Major and the Minor (1942)
Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Jul 3, 2014
Those born in the age of streaming will never know the excitement of catching a favorite film on TV, running to get a tape on time to record it, and succeeding. With adept timing skills, one could even cut out the commercials. There were a few films I loved so much that I was willing to record them read more
The Film I Re-Watched Despite Missing a Quarter of It: The Major and the Minor (1942)
Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Jul 3, 2014
Those born in the age of streaming will never know the excitement of catching a favorite film on TV, running to get a tape on time to record it, and succeeding. With adept timing skills, one could even cut out the commercials. There were a few films I loved so much that I was willing to record them read more
Leslie Stowe, Veteran of Stage and Screen, Now a Stowaway in the Memory of Film.
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 2, 2014
Leslie Stowe Leslie Stowe began his career on stage in 1893 making his debut in the comic opera Ship Ahoy, [1]appearing through the years in the tour of The Merry World; [2] yet another tour company, and productions of, The Student Prince,[3] and Barbara Fritchie [4].” He also had roles on Broadway read more
Leslie Stowe, Veteran of Stage and Screen, Now a Stowaway in the Memory of Film.
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 2, 2014
Leslie Stowe Leslie Stowe began his career on stage in 1893 making his debut in the comic opera Ship Ahoy, [1]appearing through the years in the tour of The Merry World; [2] yet another tour company, and productions of, The Student Prince,[3] and Barbara Fritchie [4].” He also had roles on Broadway read more
Leslie Stowe, Veteran of Stage and Screen, Now a Stowaway in the Memory of Film.
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 2, 2014
Leslie Stowe Leslie Stowe began his career on stage in 1893 making his debut in the comic opera Ship Ahoy, [1]appearing through the years in the tour of The Merry World; [2] yet another tour company, and productions of, The Student Prince,[3] and Barbara Fritchie [4].” He also had roles on Broadway read more