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Western RoundUp: Hidden Gems, Vol. 4

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Laura Grieve on Dec 31, 2021

Western RoundUp: Hidden Gems, Vol. 4 This month I’ll be sharing another round of what I like to call “Hidden Gems,” Westerns which are lesser-known yet entertaining films worth seeking out. Below are brief sketches of a trio of worthwhile movies from the latter half of the &# read more

Film Noir Review: Touch of Evil (1958)

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Danilo Castro on Dec 30, 2021

“Your future’s all used up.” Orson Welles was an architect of film noir before the style had even been identified. His debut release, Citizen Kane (1941), was revolutionary for the artform as a whole, but the film’s shadowy visuals and elaborate flashbacks had the biggest impact read more

Happy Holidays – Free Streaming at Best Classics Ever

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Dec 24, 2021

12 Classic Movies Streaming at Best Classics Ever! CMH is happy to say that our friends over at Best Classics Ever have made 12 classic movies available for free streaming as a Happy Holidays gift to us classic movie fans! And, of course, they included a couple of my favorites read more

Natalie Wood, Olivia de Havilland and Alla Nazimova – Happy Holiday Three-Book Giveaway (Happy Holidays)

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Dec 24, 2021

“Natalie Wood: A Life” “Olivia de Havilland: Lady Triumphant” &“Nazimova: A Biography”Three Books for Two Lucky Winners! CMH is happy to announce our next Classic Movie Book Giveaway as part of our partnership with University Press of Kentucky! This time, we’ll be celebrating read more

Silents are Golden: Eidoloscopes, Praxinoscopes, And Other (Very) Early Cinematic Inventions

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Lea Stans on Dec 16, 2021

Silents are Golden: Eidoloscopes, Praxinoscopes, And Other (Very) Early Cinematic Inventions The invention of cinema was very much a fast-paced race. Starting in the late 19th century, dozens of inventors worked on machines to create moving images, everything from optical illusion toys to cameras read more

Lives Behind the Legends: Clark Gable – From Country Boy to Hollywood Star

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Arancha van der Veen on Dec 15, 2021

Lives Behind the Legends: Clark Gable – From Country Boy to Hollywood Star Clark Gable Clark Gable was known as ‘The King of Hollywood’. He was charming, masculine, talented, and popular. Men wanted to be him and women wanted to be with him. Luckily for the latter, Clark thoroughly enjoyed read more

Enter to Win ‘Best Classics Ever’ Streaming Subscriptions and More!

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Dec 12, 2021

A Season of Free Holiday Movies and Giveaways, courtesy of Best Classics Ever CMH is happy to announce that Best Classics Ever is giving away lots of BCE Streaming Subscriptions to celebrate the Holiday Season! Plus a few amazon fire TV sticks as well! There are a bunch of different (and read more

Monsters and Matinees: All in a Dysfunctional Family with ‘Frankenstein’s Daughter’

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Toni Ruberto on Dec 11, 2021

Teens, cars, kissing, music, dancing and a pool party: you might be thinking it’s time to settle in with a 1950s hot-rod film. Not so fast. Meet Frankenstein’s Daughter, a 1958 film that has all of that plus the bonus of a mysterious woman running around Los Angeles in a negligee, bat read more

Noir Nook: Iconic Moments in Film Noir

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry on Dec 9, 2021

Noir Nook: Iconic Moments in Film Noir As another holiday season rolls around, this month’s Noir Nook is devoted to gift-giving. If you like to visit this website, you’re obviously a classic film lover, and one of the many great things about these movies is the moments that you simply can’t read more

Western RoundUp: Cattle Drive (1951)

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Laura Grieve on Dec 8, 2021

Western RoundUp: Cattle Drive (1951) Cattle Drive (1951) Some of the earliest Westerns I watched and loved as a child were Joel McCrea films for Universal Pictures.  In fact, I credit those films with helping to develop my love of classic films in general and Westerns in particular.   IR read more

Silver Screen Standards: Bacall Beyond Bogart

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Dec 7, 2021

Silver Screen Standards: Bacall Beyond Bogart Lauren Bacall was just a 19-year-old newcomer when she appeared in To Have and Have Not (1944) and instantly launched into stardom. From the moment you see them together on screen in To Have and Have Not (1944), you know there’s something special read more

Classic Movie Travels: Alice Terry

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annette Bochenek on Dec 6, 2021

Classic Movie Travels: Alice Terry Alice Terry A silent film actress and director, Alice Terry’s made her mark as Marguerite in The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1921) alongside Rudolph Valentino. Sporting a trademark blonde wig from that point on, Terry enjoyed additional starring roles, read more

Silents are Golden: A Closer Look at – Greed (1924)

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Lea Stans on Nov 18, 2021

Silents are Golden: A Closer Look at – Greed (1924) With its deeply, grittily realistic story and grand, almost operatic themes, Frank Norris’s 1899 novel McTeague is one of the great American books of the late 19th century. While many critics disliked it at the time for being overly “vulgar,” read more

Monsters and Matinees: The A-Men of a B-movie trilogy

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Toni Ruberto on Nov 13, 2021

“When was the last atomic test in Vegas?” That question is never a good sign for people in a horror/sci-fi film from the 1950s, but it is for the viewers who know that this is what they came to watch. The atom bomb, radiation etc. have been the catalyst for favorite films of the era as they read more

Noir Nook: 75th Anniversary Noir

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Karen Burroughs Hannsberry on Nov 11, 2021

Noir Nook: 75th Anniversary Noir There are so many noirs out there – some are good, some are not so good. Some are great. And some are legendary. This month, the Noir Nook is celebrating the 75th anniversary of the release of five legendary films from the classic noir era. A generation has read more

Silver Screen Standards: Vincent Price

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Jennifer Garlen on Nov 9, 2021

Silver Screen Standards: Vincent Price Vincent Price, “The Merchant of Menace” During the Halloween season we naturally think of Vincent Price, that undisputed icon of horror whose many roles in the genre put him in the exalted company of Lon Chaney, Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, and read more

Western RoundUp: Lone Pine Film Locations

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Laura Grieve on Nov 8, 2021

Western RoundUp: Lone Pine Film Locations In past Western RoundUp columns, I’ve written on multiple occasions about Westerns filmed in Lone Pine, California. Countless Westerns were filmed in Lone Pine’s Alabama Hills and other nearby areas. Past columns include a look at Hop- read more

Classic Movie Travels: Agnes Ayres

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annette Bochenek on Nov 4, 2021

Classic Movie Travels: Agnes Ayres Agnes Ayres While many women worked alongside the great Rudolph Valentino, Agnes Ayres was able to do so alongside him in the notable silent classic The Sheik (1921). Though known for this role, she appeared in many other silent films of the era. Agnes Ey read more

Charles Boyer: The French Lover – Book Giveaway (Nov)

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Annmarie Gatti on Oct 31, 2021

“Charles Boyer: The French Lover”We have Four Books to Giveaway this Month! CMH is happy to announce our next Classic Movie Book Giveaway as part of our partnership with University Press of Kentucky! This time, we’ll be giving away FOUR COPIES of “Charles Boyer: The French read more

Film Noir Review: 10 (More) Film Noir-Horror Crossovers

Classic Movie Hub Blog Posted by Danilo Castro on Oct 28, 2021

Horror and noir are the demented cousins of cinema. Dark in style and content, they approach the worst elements of mankind from different angles, though they often arrive at the same morbid destination. Given how much these two styles have in common, it’s no surprise to see how often filmmakers inte read more
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