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.
Mr. and Mrs., and the two sides of love
Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on May 3, 2015
"Mr. & Mrs. Smith" has several distinctions in the Carole Lombard cinematic oeuvre in addition to being directed by Alfred Hitchcock. It's also the only genuine marital farce Lombard ever made (although like many stars of the era, she tried her hand in a radio adaptation of "The Awful Truth," the be read more
Deanna Durbin Sweetheart Pack: ‘First Love’ (1939)
The Motion Pictures Posted by Lindsey on Apr 30, 2015
I’m reviewing all of the films in the Deanna Durbin Sweetheart Pack, a 6-movie set featuring some of Durbin’s loveliest performances!
This is the third film in the set.
Previous reviews: ‘Three Smart Girls’ | ‘Something in the Wind’
Connie Harding (Deanna Durbin) read more
The CMBA Blogathon — The Fabulous Films of the 1930s: Men Call It Love (1931)
Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Apr 26, 2015
Jack, Connie, and Tony. Don’t let the smiles fool ya. This ain’t exactly the Gleesome Threesome. Three observations about Men Call It Love. These considerations notwithstanding, I’m here to say that I’m simply wild about this movie and cannot get enough of it. What’s it all about? read more
Pre-Code Blogathon: "Love Me Tonight," or Some People Call Me Maurice
The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Apr 1, 2015
This is part of the Pre-Code Blogathon sponsored by Danny at Pre-Code.com and Karen at Shadows and Satin. Please visit either and/or both of them for more offerings.
The 1932 film "Love Me Tonight" lets you know you are in for something special from the very beginning:
You haven read more
Pre-Code Blogathon: "Love Me Tonight," or Some People Call Me Maurice
The Man on the Flying Trapeze Posted by David on Apr 1, 2015
This is part of the Pre-Code Blogathon sponsored by Danny at Pre-Code.com and Karen at Shadows and Satin. Please visit either and/or both of them for more offerings.
The 1932 film "Love Me Tonight" lets you know you are in for something special from the very beginning:
You haven read more
Favourite TV Show Episode Blogathon: Green Acres “Love Comes to Arnold Ziffel”
Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Mar 27, 2015
Green Acres is the Place to Be! Sorry, I just couldn’t resist that. How could I? Every time I hear the Green Acres Theme Song, I just have to smile. Maybe it’s because I have such fond memories of watching it with my father growing up, maybe it’s because I still laugh out loud eve read more
Beat, Pray, Love: The Brothers Karamazov (1958)
Mildred's Fatburgers Posted by Beth Daniels on Mar 9, 2015
It ain't a party if there ain't no Gypsies In Which William Shatner Is the Least Emotional It had been a long time since I'd seen The Brothers Karamazov (1958), which I remember liking well enough and not giving much thou read more
TMP Reads: “I’d Love to Kiss You…” Conversations with Bette Davis by Whitney Stine
The Motion Pictures Posted by Lindsey on Feb 19, 2015
Whitney Stine became a fan of Bette Davis before he’d seen even one of her films.
Plagued by a series of illnesses as a child, Stine was often confined to his bedroom, unable to take up an outdoor hobby. His sister had a solution: she gave him a stack of fan magazines, left over from her own c read more
It’s Love Again (1936)
The Motion Pictures Posted by Lindsey on Feb 16, 2015
Elaine Bradford (Jessie Matthews) is a talented young singer and dancer who is hoping her big break on the stage will come soon.
Elaine meets Peter Carlton (Robert Young), a gossip columnist who is also struggling in the work realm. He’s got a deadline to meet, and nothing at all written.
Pete read more
Walter Neff: Old Hollywood's No. 1 Loser at Love
Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Feb 14, 2015
Here's some old Hollywood consolation for the lovelorn this Valentine's Day. We're sharing six reasons why Walter Neff (Fred MacMurray) is old Hollywood's No. 1 loser at love.
If your Valentine's Day was filled with hearts and flowers, we're happy for you. Check out our love songs features or o read more
Love in linen, plus losing two LA legends
Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Feb 14, 2015
From Carole Lombard's early days at Paramount (from the hairstyle and background, it was taken no later than 1931), here she is in a mellow yet studious pose. It's an actual vintage photo, trimmed and measuring 7 1/4" x 9 1/2" with linen backing and in very good+ condition:This image definitely is a read more
Gold + tomato = ?, plus love in (silent) transit
Carole & Co. Posted by vp19 on Feb 11, 2015
It's "a new color combination," or at least that's what Paramount tells us. OK, so we can't immediately discern that from this black and white portrait, but the snipe on the back reveals all:We also know this photo is from 1933 because of the copyright date at the bottom, but since it has no p1202 m read more
To Sir, With Love (1967)
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Feb 10, 2015
Starring Sidney Poitier and set in London, the plot follows a former architect from British Guiana who becomes a teacher at a high school in a tough area. Early on Mark Thackeray faces a rebellious group of teenagers who dislike education and challenge authority whenever possible. He resolves to kee read more
To Sir, With Love (1967)
4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Feb 10, 2015
Starring Sidney Poitier and set in London, the plot follows a former architect from British Guiana who becomes a teacher at a high school in a tough area. Early on Mark Thackeray faces a rebellious group of teenagers who dislike education and challenge authority whenever possible. He resolves to kee read more
Buster Keaton Blogathon: It’s free and easy to love Free & Easy!
The Wonderful World of Cinema Posted by The Wonderful World of Cinema on Feb 9, 2015
Free & Easy is a 1930’s film, kind of a musical comedy, directed by Edward Sedgwick and starring Buster Keaton, Robert Montgomery, Anita Page and Trixie Friganza. This movie was Buster Keaton first talking picture and, unfortunately, it didn’t have a big success and it’s not o read more
The Human Condition I: No Greater Love (1959, Kobayashi Masaki)
The Stop Button Posted by Andrew Wickliffe on Feb 7, 2015
The Human Condition I: No Greater Love is about, you guessed it, the human condition and the problems with being a humanist when you’re working in a foreign country your country has invaded and occupied. The film takes place in 1943, in Japanese-controlled Manchuria. It’s a desolate spo read more
The Essential Films of 1939: Love Affair
Old Hollywood Films Posted by Amanda Garrett on Feb 2, 2015
Charles Boyer and Irene Dunne have a fine romance in Love Affair.
The Director: Leo McCarey.
The Stars: Charles Boyer, Irene Dunne and Maria Ouspenskaya.
Source Material: An original story by Leo McCarey and Mildred Cram that was turned into a screenplay by Delmer Daves and Donal read more
To Sir, With Love
Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Jan 21, 2015
During my formative teenage years, I developed a fondness
for the British cinema of the mid-to-late 1960s. These films spanned several
genres: the serious spy film (The Deadly Affair); social satire (Nothing But
the Best); quirky thriller (Bunny Lake Is Missing); and pop culture comedy
(Georgy Girl) read more
Inferno entre Nuvens / The Woman I Love (1937)
Critica Retro Posted by Lê on Jan 20, 2015
Inferno entre Nuvens / The Woman I Love (1937) O cinema clássico está cheio de tesouros. Tesouros são aqueles filmes, atores, atrizes e diretores que por um motivo ou outro ficaram esquecidos no tempo, e o público atual franze a testa quando eles são citados. Aqui temos dois grandes esquecido read more
Inferno entre Nuvens / The Woman I Love (1937)
Critica Retro Posted by Lê on Jan 20, 2015
Inferno entre Nuvens / The Woman I Love (1937) O cinema clássico está cheio de tesouros. Tesouros são aqueles filmes, atores, atrizes e diretores que por um motivo ou outro ficaram esquecidos no tempo, e o público atual franze a testa quando eles são citados. Aqui temos dois grandes esquecido read more