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.
Classic Films in Focus: TOWER OF LONDON (1939)
Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Jul 18, 2016
Tower of London (1939) lacks the poetic grandeur of Shakespeare's Richard III, but the story remains more or less the same, with an atmosphere of horror injected into the historical drama through the appearance of genre icons like Boris Karloff and Vincent Price. As history goes, this is bloody stuf read more
Classic Films in Focus: TOWER OF LONDON (1939)
Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Jul 18, 2016
Tower of London (1939) lacks the poetic grandeur of Shakespeare's Richard III, but the story remains more or less the same, with an atmosphere of horror injected into the historical drama through the appearance of genre icons like Boris Karloff and Vincent Price. As history goes, this is bloody stuf read more
Werewolf of London (1935, Stuart Walker)
The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on May 30, 2016
Werewolf of London. He actually does need a tailor, because he’s a gentleman and gentleman dress for the evening. For whatever reason, director Walker seems to spend more time on lead Henry Hull getting dressed while a werewolf than doing much else while a werewolf. There are a couple effects read more
Lloyd’s of London (1936)
The Blonde At The Film Posted by Cameron on Mar 28, 2016
via: http://www.doctormacro.com/Movie%20Summaries/L/Lloyds %20of%20London.htm Unless otherwise noted, all images are my own. A buddy of mine works in the insurance biz in London and spends a good part of each day at Lloyd’s. So naturally when I came across this movie I had to write about it! read more
Lloyd’s of London (1936)
The Blonde At The Film Posted by Cameron on Mar 28, 2016
via: http://www.doctormacro.com/Movie%20Summaries/L/Lloyds %20of%20London.htm Unless otherwise noted, all images are my own. A buddy of mine works in the insurance biz in London and spends a good part of each day at Lloyd’s. So naturally when I came across this movie I had to write about it! read more
[BASP] An American Werewolf in London (1981, John Landis) / An American Werewolf in Paris (1997, Anthony Waller)
The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Feb 1, 2016
The Best of An Alan Smithee Podcast: Episode Nine An American Werewolf in London (1981, John Landis) / An American Werewolf in Paris (1997, Anthony Waller) Originally posted: December 9, 2010 Subscribe via iTunes. read more
[BASP] An American Werewolf in London (1981, John Landis) / An American Werewolf in Paris (1997, Anthony Waller)
The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Feb 1, 2016
The Best of An Alan Smithee Podcast: Episode Nine An American Werewolf in London (1981, John Landis) / An American Werewolf in Paris (1997, Anthony Waller) Originally posted: December 9, 2010 Subscribe via iTunes. read more
The Werewolf of London (1935) – with Henry Hull and Valerie Hobson
Classic Film Freak Posted by Greg Orypeck on Jan 28, 2016
Share This! “The werewolf is neither man nor wolf, but a satanic creature with the worst qualities of both.” —— Dr. Yogami (Warner Oland) to Dr. Glendon (Henry Hull) If nothing else, for it isn’t all that great a horror movie as horror flicks go, The Werewolf of London established read more
THE UNIVERSAL BLOGATHON: Werewolf of London (1935)
Caftan Woman Posted by Caftan Woman on Oct 29, 2015
The hostesses with the mostesses that we know as the Metzinger Sisters of SILVER SCENES present The Universal Blogathon to commemorate the studios 100th anniversary. The party, which is described as being a howling good time, runs from October 29th to 31st and HERE is your invitation. read more
Is There Really a She-Wolf of London?
Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Jun 4, 2015
Is June Lockhart a werewolf?
Made at the end of Universal's horror film cycle (1931-1948), She-Wolf of London is a game attempt to try something different. It has inexplicably generated lukewarm interest over the years. Even the authors of the highly-regarded reference book Universal Horrors& read more
Brannigan--The Duke in London
Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Feb 11, 2015
My wife and I have remarkably similar tastes in films and television. That will happen when two television production majors spend 33 years watching movies and TV series together. However, our tastes in cinema still show the influence of our pre-marriage years. Hence, I found myself recenly watching read more
Short Film Saturday: From London with Love
The Movie Rat Posted by Bernardo Villela on Nov 29, 2014
I believe in nothing before its time, which is why even though I’ve seen it, and it’s already quite popular on YouTube; I am only posting this holiday-themed film from Burberry now. While I have discussed in the past that commercial-films can be artful (See example one and two). This one read more
A Modern Silent: London Symphony
Stardust Posted by Vanessa Buttino on Sep 22, 2014
A Modern Silent: London Symphony
If you're a regular reader of my blog, you'll know that just last year I completely fell in love with silent films. Give me an ancient black and white film with a beautiful orchestral soundtrack, plenty of emotive faces, an intriguing storyline and no sound w read more
Hitchcock returns to London in a FRENZY (1972)
Once Upon a Screen Posted by Aurora on Aug 3, 2014
For his 52nd (and penultimate) film a 72-year-old Alfred Hitchcock returned to London to make the first feature he filmed entirely in his native country in two decades. On the trip he brought with him a lifetime of experience in art and suspense to make a movie about a subject he’d tackled read more
Classic Films in Focus: WEREWOLF OF LONDON (1935)
Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Jul 31, 2014
Although The Wolf Man (1941) is by far the best known of the Universal werewolf movies, director Stuart Walker’s Werewolf of London (1935) predates it by a good six years, making it one of the earliest examples of the genre. The 1935 picture lacks an iconic horror star like Chaney, Karloff, or read more
Classic Films in Focus: WEREWOLF OF LONDON (1935)
Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Jul 31, 2014
Although The Wolf Man (1941) is by far the best known of the Universal werewolf movies, director Stuart Walker’s Werewolf of London (1935) predates it by a good six years, making it one of the earliest examples of the genre. The 1935 picture lacks an iconic horror star like Chaney, Karloff, or read more
Classic Films in Focus: WEREWOLF OF LONDON (1935)
Virtual Virago Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Jul 31, 2014
Although The Wolf Man (1941) is by far the best known of the Universal werewolf movies, director Stuart Walker’s Werewolf of London (1935) predates it by a good six years, making it one of the earliest examples of the genre. The 1935 picture lacks an iconic horror star like Chaney, Karloff, or read more
The Wrecker, Happy Anniversary! Premiered, July 17, 1929, in London, England
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 17, 2014
Many regard this as a 1928 release (including Strike Force Entertainment who released the DVD in 2009) yet in June of 1928 the film had not started production;[1] advertising directed toward exhibitors, relating that the synchronization and the score were in preparation, was seen in June of read more
The Wrecker, Happy Anniversary! Premiered, July 17, 1929, in London, England
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 17, 2014
Many regard this as a 1928 release (including Strike Force Entertainment who released the DVD in 2009) yet in June of 1928 the film had not started production;[1] advertising directed toward exhibitors, relating that the synchronization and the score were in preparation, was seen in June of read more
The Wrecker, Happy Anniversary! Premiered, July 17, 1929, in London, England
Classic Film Aficionados Posted by C. S. Williams on Jul 17, 2014
Many regard this as a 1928 release (including Strike Force Entertainment who released the DVD in 2009) yet in June of 1928 the film had not started production;[1] advertising directed toward exhibitors, relating that the synchronization and the score were in preparation, was seen in June of read more