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Old Hollywood Book Reviews: Shock Value

Journeys in Classic Film Posted by Kristen on Apr 26, 2012

I’ve been off the blogging scene for two days and that’s all due to my damn need for higher education.  I’m in the home stretch, only three weeks left of school and I’ll be free to watch whatever I want, whenever I want, and blog about it freely.  Until then…you’r read more

From Hannibal to Hollywood: Mark Twain on Film

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Apr 21, 2012

By the time Samuel Langhorne Clemens died in 1910, the world was already witnessing the rise of film as a major medium. The first permanent movie theater in the United States had been built in Los Angeles in 1902; the French science-fiction film, A Trip to the Moon, had also debuted in 1902, and the read more

From Hannibal to Hollywood: Mark Twain on Film

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Apr 21, 2012

 By the time Samuel Langhorne Clemens died in 1910, the world was already witnessing the rise of film as a major medium. The first permanent movie theater in the United States had been built in Los Angeles in 1902; the French science-fiction film, A Trip to the Moon, had also debuted in 1902, a read more

From Hannibal to Hollywood: Mark Twain on Film

Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Apr 21, 2012

By the time Samuel Langhorne Clemens died in 1910, the world was already witnessing the rise of film as a major medium. The first permanent movie theater in the United States had been built in Los Angeles in 1902; the French science-fiction film, A Trip to the Moon, had also debuted in 1902, and the read more

Guest Classic Links: Jessica of Comet Over Hollywood

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Apr 19, 2012

Comet Over Hollywood is a lively, loving tribute to classic movies. Jessica has lots of great ideas, from her series about music videos that reference the classics to her experimentation with the beauty treatments used by stars of the past. She also recently hosted the successful Gone Too Soon Bloga read more

Two more from Hollywood Paper

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Apr 13, 2012

In recent days, we've been running quite a few vintage Carole Lombard photos from the eBay seller "hollywoodpaper." These portraits are normally above $100 to either buy or bid for, though their value is deserved for both their rarity and (usually) their quality. We have a pair of additional example read more

Celebrating the TCM Classic Film Festival in Hollywood

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Apr 10, 2012

Hollywood's legendary Grauman's Chinese Theatre Just as Turner Classic Movies will pay on-air tribute to the films, talents and themes of the third annual TCM Classic Film Festival in Hollywood April 12 – 15, The Lady Eve’s Reel Life will also salute this year’s read more

Celebrating the TCM Classic Film Festival in Hollywood

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Apr 10, 2012

Hollywood's legendary Grauman's Chinese Theatre Just as Turner Classic Movies will pay on-air tribute to the films, talents and themes of the third annual TCM Classic Film Festival in Hollywood April 12 – 15, The Lady Eve’s Reel Life will also salute this year’s read more

Celebrating the TCM Classic Film Festival in Hollywood

Lady Eve's Reel Life Posted by The Lady Eve on Apr 10, 2012

Hollywood's legendary Grauman's Chinese Theatre Just as Turner Classic Movies will pay on-air tribute to the films, talents and themes of the third annual TCM Classic Film Festival in Hollywood April 12 – 15, The Lady Eve’s Reel Life will also salute this year’s read more

Old Hollywood Book Reviews: The Murder of Bob Crane

Journeys in Classic Film Posted by Kristen on Apr 4, 2012

Another installment of Old Hollywood Book Reviews (I’m taking suggestions on if this title actually works or if there’s a better one out there).  Today’s book isn’t about a classic film star per se, but a crime that is always thrown out when someone mentions Old Hollywood.  I read more

Renovating, planned right: Paramount's Hollywood Project

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Apr 4, 2012

In "To Be Or Not To Be," Carole Lombard, Jack Benny and the Warsaw cast of "Hamlet" seek refuge from enemy bombs in the theater basement after the Nazis invade Poland in September 1939, igniting World War II. Now, the studio where that Ernst Lubitsch masterpiece was filmed has been attacked from wit read more

Keaton – Cops – and the First Baptist Church of Hollywood

Pretty Clever Films Posted by Pretty Clever Film Gal on Apr 2, 2012

It’s always a fun day when I notice a new post at John Bengtson’s completely awesome Silent Locations. And after seeing Buster and Fatty in the high-larious “Backstage” last night at the 1000 Laffs: Playmates screening at Toronto Silent Film Festival, reading about this Keat read more

Screen Book, October 1938: Hiding out from Hollywood?

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Mar 30, 2012

To commemorate the 73rd anniversary of Carole Lombard's marriage to Clark Gable this week, the fine site DearMrGable.com reprinted a story that ran in the October 1938 issue of Screen Book, whose cover that month just so happened to feature Gable along with Myrna Loy from their latest film, "Too Hot read more

Hollywood Rides a Bike

Sittin' on a Backyard Fence Posted by Jill Blake on Mar 27, 2012

If you’re anything like me, you love photos of classic movie stars engaging in very normal, unglamorous activities. Although many were staged for studio publicity, it’s nice to pretend these are candid images from the private family album. Cary and Randolph washing dishes, Bogie and Baca read more

Old Hollywood Book Reviews: The Lives and Loves of Daisy and Violet Hilton

Journeys in Classic Film Posted by Kristen on Mar 26, 2012

I read a lot of Hollywood biographies and non-fiction stories and figured the blog might be a great forum for me to review said books.  I was inspired by Rianna, creator and writer over at the excellent film blog Frankly, My Dear who did a book review on Carole Lombard. For Christmas I got the book, read more

Cinema Connection--Old Hollywood and Art Deco Style Stand Out at 2012 Oscars

GlamAmor Posted by on Feb 27, 2012

Is this 2012...or the 1930s?  It's certainly hard to tell just by looking at the cast of The Artist (above) as they accepted their well-deserved Academy Award for Best Picture. It was a great moment and you can see how they embody the modern version of Art Deco style that their movie has ins read more

Celebrate the Oscar Style of the 1939 Academy Awards--Hooray for Hollywood!

GlamAmor Posted by on Feb 26, 2012

Today is the 84th Annual Academy Awards in Los Angeles!  It is a day when the entire world turns its eyes to the place that I've called home for nearly 20 years.  I could think of no better way to celebrate the day than to share the 1939 Oscar ceremony with you.  Why 1939?  As cl read more

What Price Hollywood? (1932).

Noir and Chick Flicks Posted by Dawn on Feb 26, 2012

What Price Hollywood?(1932). Drama directed by George Cukor. The screenplay by Gene Fowler, Rowland Brown, Ben Markson, and Jane Murfin is based on a story by Adela Rogers St. Johns. Cast: Constance Bennett, Lowell Sherman, Neil Hamilton, Gregory Ratoff, Brooks Benedict, Louise Beavers. While wor read more

Hollywood photography...New York style

Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Feb 24, 2012

Not all of what we call "classic Hollywood" was made in Hollywood; heck, a good deal of it didn't come from southern California. Paramount had a flourishing New York presence for much of the '20s and a little into the '30s until tottering studio finances forced it to sell its complex in Astoria, Que read more

Just Shy of Respect: The Hollywood Life and Death of Alan Ladd

Where Danger Lives Posted by Mark on Feb 16, 2012

Most people believe Alan Ladd committed suicide, but the details surrounding his death are so convoluted no one can be sure what really happened. History is often guilty of erring on the side of sensationalism — but in Ladd’s case suicide is the logical assumption. In 1962 he was fo read more
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