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Three on a Match (1932): The Epitome of Hollywood Pre-Code

4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Aug 2, 2019

The Pre-Code era of Hollywood is a legitimate marvel because in a span of only a few solitary years was a period of filmmaking bursting at the seams with vice, corruption, and licentiousness that we would never see again until the late 1960s. One could say that each of these elements was merely an e read more

ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD

The Hitless Wonder Movie Blog Posted by Dan Day, Jr. on Jul 29, 2019

Quentin Tarantino's latest film, ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD, is a hard movie to review. For one thing, I don't want to reveal the ending for those who haven't seen it--and the climax really deserves its own separate discussion anyway. There's also the fact that you can't really compare the film read more

When Hollywood was shakin' all over

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Jul 7, 2019

Carole Lombard and Randolph Scott comfort each other in this still from "Supernatural," the film they were making in March 1933 when something happened in Hollywood that current Angelenos can relate to.Yep, an earthquake, which struck at 5:55 p.m. on Friday, March 10...and though it only registered read more

Silents are Golden: A (Brief) History of Early Hollywood

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Lea Stans on Jun 20, 2019

Silents are Golden: A (Brief) History of Early Hollywood Today Hollywood, California is one of the most famous places in the world, the thriving axis of the movie industry. For decades it’s drawn countless dreamers hoping to make it in “the industry.” Real estate up in its hills read more

A 'Hell'-uva Hollywood premiere

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on May 28, 2019

Carole Lombard and Clark Gable were no strangers to movie premieres, such as this one in 1938 for a film neither appeared in, MGM's "Marie Antoinette." But perhaps the ultimate Hollywood premiere occurred eight years earlier, before either had gained true fame in the industry.That event took place 8 read more

Book Review--Forbidden Hollywood: The Pre-Code Era (1934), When Sin Ruled the Movies

Classic Movies Posted by KC on May 10, 2019

My introduction to the concept of pre-Code as a film category probably began with the Forbidden Hollywood VHS series hosted by Leonard Maltin and featuring Warner Bros films. Having delighted in those saucy flicks, I would eventually devour Thomas Doherty and Mick LaSalle’s books on the era, l read more

THE HOLLYWOOD GANGSTERS BLOGTHON: Charlie Chan on Broadway (1937)

Caftan Woman Posted by on May 7, 2019

Annette Bochenek of Hometowns to Hollywood is hosting The Hollywood Gangsters Blogathon from May 6th to the 8th. Click HERE for all the tough guys and molls. Inspector Chan (Warner Oland) and his son, Lee (Keye Luke) of Hawaii plan to be nothing but tourists when their ocean l read more

Out and About - Presenting FASHION IN FILM OF TCMFF 2019 at Woman's Club of Hollywood

GlamAmor Posted by on Apr 23, 2019

Two weeks ago - from April 11 to 14 - the TCM Classic Film Festival (TCMFF) once again took over Hollywood. The theme of this year's festival was Follow Your Heart: Love at the Movies. Of course costume design helps tell all the great love stories, and there's no question that costume design also co read more

Comet Over Hollywood: Turner Classic Movies Classic Film Festival 2019

Comet Over Hollywood Posted by on Apr 9, 2019

At 2018 Turner Classic Movies Film Festival I will be back this week in Hollywood for my sixth Turner Classic Movies Classic Film Festival (TCMFF). The festival runs from Thursday, April 11, through Sunday, April 14. Here’s how you can follow my adventures and updates: · Twitter: @HollywoodComet read more

The Loneliness of a Classic Film Lover: 10 years of blogging at Comet Over Hollywood

Comet Over Hollywood Posted by on Apr 6, 2019

Celebrating 10 years of Comet Over Hollywood “The Loneliness of a Classic Film Watcher.” That could be a film title for anyone who loved classic films long after the movie’s initial release, but was also before chatting about films online with strangers became mainstream. You were considered odd read more

Part Two: Exclusive Interview with Victoria Riskin, author of “Fay Wray and Robert Riskin: A Hollywood Memoir”

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Mar 30, 2019

  Part Two of our Exclusive Interview with Victoria Riskin, author of “Fay Wray and Robert Riskin: A Hollywood Memoir” Today we’re sharing Part Two of our Exclusive Interview with Victoria Riskin (daughter of Fay Wray and Robert Riskin) about her new book “Fay Wray and Robert read more

Book Review: “Stuntwomen: The Untold Hollywood Story”

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Mar 29, 2019

Book Review: “Stuntwomen: The Untold Hollywood Story” Stuntwomen: The Untold Hollywood Story sheds light on the female pioneers in the field and the struggles they faced to have their talents recognized and appreciated. Stuntwomen have been around as long as the movies. Silent film read more

Book Review--Fay Wray and Robert Risking: A Hollywood Memoir

Classic Movies Posted by KC on Mar 28, 2019

Fay Wray and Robert Riskin: A Hollywood Memoir Victoria Riskin Pantheon Books, 2019 I’ve read dozens (hundreds?) of Hollywood autobiographies and Fay Wray’s memoir On the Other Hand has always been one of my favorites. The sense of wonder and fun she found in life, despite all the hard read more

From the heartland to Hollywood heights

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Mar 12, 2019

There probably are many reasons Carole Lombard and Clark Gable developed such a romantic rapport, even if sparks didn't immediately ignite during the lone film they made together, 1932's "No Man Of Her Own." Lombard's roots were in Indiana, Gable's in adjacent Ohio and each carried a Midwestern sens read more

So, what did she think about Hollywood?

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Mar 6, 2019

It's 1935 and Carole Lombard, a favorite of fan magazines for her blend of beauty and outspokenness, is a frequent subject for interviews. One of them has this tantalizing title......"What Carole Lombard Thinks About Hollywood." It's from someone named Marcella Burke and begins on page 40 of the Aug read more

Fay Wray and Robert Riskin: A Hollywood Memoir – AUTOGRAPHED Book Giveaway (Facebook/Blog March)

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Mar 4, 2019

Fay Wray and Robert Riskin: A Hollywood Memoir Autographed Book Giveaway via Facebook and this Blog Okay, now it’s time for the Facebook/Blog version of our Fay Wray and Robert Riskin: A Hollywood Memoir Book Giveaway Contest. This time we’ll be giving away TWO AUTOGRAPHED COPIES of the book read more

Classic Movie Travels: Dolores Del Rio – Mexico City and Hollywood

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annette Bochenek on Mar 4, 2019

Classic Movie Travels: Dolores Del Rio the beautiful Dolores del Rio Individuals from all over the world have found success in Hollywood and Dolores del Rio was no exception. The first major female Latin American crossover star in Hollywood, she had a notable career in American cinema throughout th read more

It Happened in Hollywood (1937, Harry Lachman)

The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Mar 2, 2019

It Happened in Hollywood is very nearly a success, which is surprising since most of the film is entirely mediocre. There’s a great lead performance from Richard Dix, as a silent movie cowboy who can’t make it in talkies (though, to be fair, the one bombed screen-test scene was more used to comment read more

It Happened in Hollywood (1937, Harry Lachman)

The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Mar 2, 2019

It Happened in Hollywood is very nearly a success, which is surprising since most of the film is entirely mediocre. There’s a great lead performance from Richard Dix, as a silent movie cowboy who can’t make it in talkies (though, to be fair, the one bombed screen-test scene was more used to comment read more

It Happened in Hollywood (1937, Harry Lachman)

The Stop Button Posted by on Mar 2, 2019

It Happened in Hollywood is very nearly a success, which is surprising since most of the film is entirely mediocre. There’s a great lead performance from Richard Dix, as a silent movie cowboy who can’t make it in talkies (though, to be fair, the one bombed screen-test scene was more used to comment read more
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