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Noirvember Day 23: From the Moment They Met, It Was Murder!

Shadows and Satin Posted by shadowsandsatin on Nov 23, 2024

I started reading From the Moment They Met It Was Murder: Double Indemnity and the Rise of Film Noir back in the spring of 2024. My writing projects this year have thrown a variety of monkey wrenches into my reading time, but I finished the book today – and just in time for Double Indemnity week read more

Book Review: “From the Moment They Met It Was Murder: Double Indemnity and the Rise of Film Noir”

Classic Movie Man Posted by Stephen Reginald on Apr 24, 2024

Book Review: “From the Moment They Met It Was Murder: Double Indemnity and the Rise of Film Noir” Title: From the Moment They Met It Was Murder: Double Indemnity and the Rise of Film NoirBy: Alain Silver and James UrsiniPublisher: Running Press – Turner Classic MoviesISBN: 978 read more

Oscar Tribute: The Noms They Got Right

Cary Grant Won't Eat You Posted by Judy on Mar 10, 2024

I’ve ranted about the films I didn’t watch–and didn’t want to–but three of the films nominated for Oscars this year are great films. NO spoilers. American Fiction. Clever, funny, and original, this satire/dramedy delivers genuine laughs while also addressing heartbreak. read more

So Bad It’s Good Blogathon – They Came to Cordura (1959)

The Old Hollywood Garden Posted by Carol Martinheira on Feb 23, 2024

So Bad It’s Good Blogathon – They Came to Cordura (1959) On February 23, 2024February 23, 2024 By CarolIn Uncategorized Image from Trailers from Hell The Sixth So Bad It’s Good Blogathon is here! My friend Rebecca over at Taking Up read more

Stories so nice, they told them twice: Christmas remakes

Comet Over Hollywood Posted by on Dec 19, 2023

This article was originally written by me and published on the DVD Netflix blog, Inside the Envelop, in December 2019. DVD Netflix was shuttered in Sept. 2023, so I am republishing my work for DVD Netflix here:  Sometimes a story is so good, Hollywood decides to tell it again. Since the silent film read more

The Public Enemy (1931): Did They have to Rub Out the Horse?

A Person in the Dark Posted by FlickChick on Nov 7, 2022

This is my entry in the Classic Movie Blog Association's Movies are Murder Blogathon. Click here for more movie murder and mayhem.The Public Enemy: The Killer Must Be KilledThisAs most likely know, there are murders aplenty in The Public Enemy (1931). There are those anonymous gang members caug read more

In The Heat of The Night (1967): They Call Him Mister Tibbs

4 Star Films Posted by 4 Star Film Fan on Feb 12, 2022

In The Heat of The Night is a testament to the collaborative nature of Hollywood. We watch Sidney Poitier step off the train. Haskell Wexler’s cinematography gives an instant texture to the world so the sweaty atmosphere is almost palpable around him. However, one of my immediate recollection read more

Watching 1939: They Made Me a Criminal (1939)

Comet Over Hollywood Posted by on Apr 8, 2021

In 2011, I announced I was trying to see every film released in 1939. This new series chronicles films released in 1939 as I watch them. As we start out this blog feature, this section may become more concrete as I search for a common thread that runs throughout each film of the year. Right now, th read more

A 'Look' at "They Knew What They Wanted"

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Nov 17, 2020

"They Knew What They Wanted" was Carole Lombard's second film with Charles Laughton, but it was a far cry from their late 1933 Paramount potboiler "White Woman." This was made for RKO in 1940, an adaptation of a Pulitzer Prize-winning play whose racy subject matter (waitress falls for yardhand whom read more

Was "The Other Man"..."What They Wanted"?

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Sep 15, 2020

Many Carole Lombard fans know that several of the movies she made initially had different titles. For example, during pre-production, "In Name Only" was first known as "The Kind Men Marry." United Artists toyed with the idea of naming "To Be Or Not To Be," a sophisticated dark Ernst Lubitsch comedy, read more

'If they asked me, I could write a book...' And they have.

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on May 8, 2020

Several years ago, my Facebook friend Michelle Morgan wrote a biography of Carole Lombard, which I had more than the usual interest in. Why? One, I assisted with her research, and two......I was one of two people the book was dedicated to.For years, it's been suggested I write a Lombard book, an read more

They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? (1969)

Flickers in Time Posted by Beatrice on Apr 5, 2020

They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? Directed by Sydney Pollock Written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson from a novel by Horace McCoy 1969/US IMDb link First viewing/Netflix rental   A grueling and inhumane dance marathon stands in for all the misery of the Great Depression.  Not ideal for read more

Becker (1998) s01e20 – Drive, They Said

The Stop Button Posted by on Apr 4, 2020

There’s a disconnect during the opening titles; it says, “Written by David Isaacs and Ken Levine” (or however they do it), but it’s not a particularly good scene. Jonathan Nichols is a patient who stiffs Becker (Ted Danson) on his bills so Danson is mean to him. Beating up on the patient… read more

Watchmen (2019) s01e09 – See How They Fly

The Stop Button Posted by on Jan 11, 2020

I’ve been trying to gin up enthusiasm to write about this “Watchmen” finale all day. Though, if I think hard enough, I’m sure I’ll be able to come up with a compliment. Something like… thanks to “Watchmen: The Series,” Robert Wisdom’s most… unappreciative recent casting is no longer read more

They Saved Hitler’s Brain (1968) – A Mini-Review

Flickers in Time Posted by Beatrice on Jan 5, 2020

They Saved Hitler’s Brain (AKA The Madmen of Mandoras) Directed by David Bradley Written by Peter Miles; original story by Steve Bennett 1968/USA IMDb link First viewing/YouTube Not much to say about this one.  Mad Nazis on a remote tropical island keep Hitler’s head in a jar.  They plan read more

They say it's my birthday (now I'm sixty-four)

Carole & Co. Posted by carole_and_co on Aug 19, 2019

Facebook friend David Hardwick supplied this surprise -- a scene of Carole Lombard, with birthday cake, from "Brief Moment." It's been some time since I last saw this 1933 Columbia drama, so I don't recall this scene, nor did I know such a still existed.Yes, today is my birthday, as I turn two to th read more

They All Come Out (1939)

Noirish Posted by John Grant on May 1, 2019

US / 69 minutes / bw / Loew’s, MGM Dir: Jacques Tourneur Pr: Jack Chertok Scr: John C. Higgins Cine: Clyde DeVinna, Paul C. Vogel Cast: Rita Johnson, Tom Neal, Bernard Nedell, Edward Gargan, John Gallaudet, Addison Richards, Frank M. Thomas, George Tobias, Ann Shoemaker, Charles Lane, Fay Helm, Paul read more

Cult Movie Theatre: They Might Be Giants

Classic Film & TV Cafe Posted by Rick29 on Apr 8, 2019

George C. Scott as Holmes, sort of. When Blevins Playfair receives a blackmail note demanding $20,000, he decides to commit his wealthy brother Justin to a psychiatric institution. It solves two problems: Blevins can gain power of attorney and access to his brother's fortune and Justin (George C. S read more

Vitaphone View: The Talkies – How Could They Be So Wrong?

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Hutchinson, Founder of The Vitaphone Project on Dec 26, 2018

Vitaphone View: The Talkies – How Could They Be So Wrong? They all laughed at Christopher Columbus When he said, the world was round They all laughed when Edison recorded sound They all laughed at Wilbur and his brother When they said that man could fly They told Marconi Wireless was a phony It̵ read more

THE REMAKE OF THE "THEY REMADE WHAT?!" BLOGATHON: When Ladies Meet, 1933 and 1941

Caftan Woman Posted by on Nov 9, 2018

The original They Remade What?! blogathon in 2015 was loads of fun. So pleased that Phyllis Loves Classic Movies revived the blogathon which runs from November 9 to 11. Click HERE for all the contributions. Rachel Crothers, playwright, producer, director, performer December 12, 1878 - read more
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